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Monday November 18, 2013Quotes From Will Muschamp's Press Conference
Gainesville, Fla.
Gainesville, Fla.
Head Coach Will Muschamp met with the media on Monday to preview the Gators upcoming game against Georgia Southern (2:00 p.m. on Saturday at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium).
Opening Statement:
I thought we had good effort the other night, but it's about winning and we didn't get the job done. As a staff and as a team, we've got to put our guys in better situations to be successful. We've got to make plays, and we didn't get that done. So, Im disappointed with that; we needed to get that win there and that was very frustrating.
Injury-wise, Tyler (Murphy) threw lightly yesterday. We'll probably know more Tuesday or Wednesday of whether or not he'll be able to play this weekend. D.J. Humphries ran around yesterday and I'll probably know more Tuesday or Wednesday, again, whether or not he'll be able to play. It looks doubtful at this time. Marcus Roberson ran yesterday, and we'll find out more as the week progresses on his availability for the game. We had no other significant injuries from the game. We have a couple of guys banged up, but everyone should be available for this weekend.
Georgia Southern - Jeff Monken is a guy that runs a triple option offense. It's all about eyes and execution offensively, taking care of your responsibility on every snap. They run a classic triple-option, a dive-option with a lot of different looks that they're going to give us and they do a nice job of executing those things. It's all-responsibility football. It's an over and under defense. We need to look at that, and getting a lot of looks in the kicking game as far as things they do. So this weekend's all about responsibility football, defensively. We're getting ready for an offense that's so different from what we've seen in three years. Obviously we spent a lot of time in the offseason preparing and looking at different teams and how they handled this because it's so different from what we've faced. We're looking forward to getting back in the Swamp and honoring our Armed Forces, first responders and ROTC. We're looking forward to that.
On Marcus Robersons status:
Yeah, he's fine. He wouldn't have been able to play in the game Saturday night obviously because of his ankle, but hopefully we'll get him back this weekend.
On Skyler Mornhinweg being able to handle more moving forward:
No I think he can handle more. I think a lot of our plan was based on their front and (Jadeveon) Clowney and those guys being able to protect him for his first start and a lot of those situations. When you move past that he'll be able to do more.
On how much Florida has seen of the triple option:
"Furman gave us some looks to us in the first year early in the game, but no not to this extent."
On if hes concerned for the team to be facing the triple option:
"Well again, we've got to simulate, that's the difficulty facing a team like this - simulating it in practice. You just don't ever see it. Not many teams run it. I guess the service academies and Georgia Tech and Georgia Southern are the only schools that majorly run the triple. It's not something you see every day. Recognition is key. Simplicity in what we do. Execution is going to be key."
On what happened on the long run play against South Carolina:
"Well, they blocked it well. We brought a corner. We had a four-down but the center released and went straight to the linebacker and cut the two-eye loose on the backside. Normally that's not what you see in that situation. They split us and we were running split safeties coverage. We could've taken it on differently at linebacker, but when you have a free safety covering down on one and an override on the run game over to the B-gap pressure got the ends up the field. We changed that a little bit and I don't know why we did, but it was well executed on their part."
On Ahmad Fulwoods status:
"He's fine. I think it was his shoulder, but he's fine. He took a pretty good shot there, but he's fine."
On his comments to the fair weather fans:
We have great fans here. Its a small percentage. Its just frustrating for me. Anybody that knows me, knows I care about the kids. Its just frustrating for me. Thats part of the profession. But for our kids its frustrating. Theyre working extremely hard, and thats who I hurt for. We have great fans. I mean, Im talking to a small percentage of our fans.
On the defenses responsibilities when facing the triple option:
Its not necessarily gap. Its responsibility within the defense of taking care of the fullback, taking care of the quarterback, taking care of the pitch. Its not just the front guys. Its the whole defense. Based on call, who has what, and then based on the blocking scheme. So if they run a veer scheme it could be five technique taking the dive. If they run an R scheme, it could be the linebacker taking the dive. So youre responding and reacting off of what they give you. And thats something weve got to work on starting today and throughout the week. Its all about responsibility football. Its based on the blocking scheme and if you want to stunt into it if that block down in the B gap, then the outside defender taking first threat. First threat could be fullback, it could be quarterback. So those are things you got to work through. Thats why you cant run a bunch of different fronts and have a bunch of different changeups - to make sure your guys can execute the plan. They run it fast and they run it. Again, thats why you have to make sure assignment, sound eyes and execution.
On Jarrad Davis:
He really has played well. He made a huge play on fourth down the other day. Again, coming from the backside and made a really nice open field tackle. Hes an explosive young man. Hes very smart. And hell start again Saturday. He deserves that opportunity. He continues to improve. Hes probably been our most productive special teams player. Everything weve put him in, hes been productive. Practices well, practices hard, practices physical.
On asking more of Mornhinweg in the fourth quarter of the South Carolina game than they had in the first three quarters:
Well, you know I think, again, when youre called upon to execute and do your job, he certainly was capable, in my opinion. As the game was kind of rolling on there, we felt pretty good with where we were as far as playing field position and playing good defense. Unfortunately, we have the run spit out on us there which was a backbreaker in the game for me. Thats when we had exactly what we wanted, keep them pinned back, force them to punt, get the ball to midfield, hope we go down and get points there. So certainly, we hadnt thrown it as much and maybe that does affect you, but he was certainly capable to go and execute at that time.
On Jarrad Davis being a pleasant surprise:
Well, you never know how a player is going to react, coming in to college. You dont ever know regardless of how heralded they are. He was not a heavily recruited player, but hes a guy that has come in and is very smart, very intelligent, works hard, explosive, got great speed, can finish on plays. I mean hes got all the intangibles you want, instincts at the position. But you dont ever know when you have a freshman, regardless of how heralded they are or so-called experts coming out. But hes a really good player. Im glad we got him.
On being pleasantly surprised with the entire freshman class:
Again, you dont ever know. But a lot of times, playing as a freshman comes down to maturity. You look at the guys that are really contributing a lot for us; theyre all very mature guys. They all work hard. They come to practice every day. Theyre accountable for what they do and how they handle themselves. To me, playing as a freshman goes into a couple different things. Obviously, you have to have an opportunity. You have to have the ability. And then past that, the further your position is away from the ball, generally you play quicker because the game slows down and your athleticism can take over. But the last thing to me, and maybe the most important, is maturity. You know, handling a new playbook, new scheme, new system, new surroundings. Some guys, there's no gauge for that on how they're going to respond and handle those situations. And you don't ever know. I've been in this for a long time and I've had guys that there's no question in my mind they can help us as a freshman. How much, who knows? And they've come in and just not done it. And there's been guys just totally off the radar and you wouldn't expect them to help at all and they've been major contributors and starters for you. So you don't ever know until you get them on campus and you see what they can handle and what they can't handle.
On defending the triple option and how much Georgia Southern throws:
Well, they're averaging 19 yards a completion. So obviously when you lose your eyes on the run game, they can hit you deep. They've got some guys who run it extremely well. They have guys who fit their system. Jeff (Monken)s been there now enough time to where they're able to have the kind of guys that fit what they are. So there's no question it goes back to eyes and execution. Get your eyes in the right spots, don't lose them in the wrong spots and make sure you cover down on what you're supposed to cover down on.
On being worried about a specific wide receiver:
Nah, they all are. Just from the standpoint of you cut one loose, it's never good. That's where you've got to make sure, again, your eyes are in the right spot, you're covering down. They give you a lot of motions and adjustments that you've got to be able to leverage the formation right for the triple to stay outside for the pitch and take care of all the option responsibilities, but also be good on all the wheel routes off the play-action, all the different shots they'll give you. They do throw it a little bit more than most triple teams do.
On if hes changed the way he interacts with the players due to the way the season is going:
Im not any different than at any time. Youre real with the players. I told them after the game it was a great effort, but at the end of the day, its about winning. Youve got to do what youve got to do to win the game in those situations. Very upfront and honest with our guys about where we are and what we need to do to get better. Were in it together. Those are the things I talk to them about.
On the administrations continuing support of him:
It says a lot about Jeremy (Foley) and Dr. Machen from a standpoint of seeing where we were three years ago and understanding, making good decision within our program to see the day-to-day operation and understand the steps you made in year two and why we are where we are right now. And nobodys happy with that. Absolutely nobody is happy. The expectation level here is to win championships, and we havent done it. But I think its seeing the big picture, too, and understanding where we are with the program and feeling good, not necessarily where we are right now, but understanding why we are where we are and where its headed. Weve got a bunch of good young players in this program, a bunch of good kids in this program. Were recruiting extremely well. Things are heading in the right direction; its just been a frustrating time for us this season.
On Skyler Mornhinweg as a person and if he changed throughout the week as it became more apparent that he could start:
Skylers really quiet, not a real vocal guy, but then again he hasnt been asked to be; but hes a very polite young man. His father is a coach, Marty, who has been in the NFL for a long time and is a guy Ive got a lot of respect for. Skyler is very cerebral, smart, works at the game extremely hard, well respected by his teammates. As the week wore on, he didnt really change. Thats kind of who he is. Theres not a whole lot of change in him as far as his demeanor is concerned. I thought he handled it really well. I really did.
On whether hes concerned or excited for Georgia Southern and the triple option:
Its a huge concern just because its so different. Its a huge concern for me, and when our players turn the film on today, they will certainly realize why were concerned with what they do. What they do is different. We need to make sure our guys are ready to go at 2 oclock on Saturday.
On when Muschamps concern will change to excitement:
Our guys will be excited. You can still be excited if youre concerned. Thats every game for me. Well be ready to go.
On what Muschamp needs to see to become more excited than concerned:
Execution at practice.
On Skyler Mornhinwegs performance against Georgia Southern:
I thought he handled the situation very well. We need to give him more, which we will. I thought he executed what we asked him to do. We had one procedure issue coming out of the huddle on a missed call, and that was it. Other than that, we were pretty dead on with getting in and out and getting the management of the game and taking the ball to the right spots. He made some nice throws when we asked him to. He made some good decisions in the game, yeah.
On whether Mornhinweg would have been ready prior to being thrust into the starting job:
Well, I dont think you ever know until they play. Its kind of like asking about a freshman. They may come in with all these stars, but you dont ever really know until you coach them and see them perform on game day. Until a guy gets out and actually plays in the game, you cant project anything as far as maybe a good feeling about where a player is. I thought he would manage the game very well because of who he is, and he did.
On having a different game plan against South Carolina because of Mornhinwegs inexperience:
I thought the first half executed extremely well, blocked extremely well. South Carolina obviously caught on to some things in the second half. We had some opportunities still. If you go back and watch the tape, we had some creases in the run game we could have hit, could have blocked a little better in some things. Again, you give them credit. Theyre a good defense. They came back in the second half and made some proper adjustments. We needed to create some more plays for ourselves.
On what Muschamp needs to see from Mornhinweg to show that he can take on more responsibility:
Well, again, the offensive line performed well, which gives me more confidence to do some different things. I think thats where you start. It has nothing to do with Skyler (Mornhinweg). Ive got confidence that Skyler can go out and execute our offense very well. He did it in the spring last year and in camp when we had opportunities. Its just hard for a guy whos been third string to get a bunch of reps, so you really dont have a database of knowledge to say this guy can do these things. Then when you work into the season, youre working a lot of scout work, so youre not really working fastball tempo against a defensive look. But Ive got confidence in as far as executing what we call, and putting him in situations where he can be successful. I feel much more comfortable about our offensive line after Saturday night with where we are at this point.
On the defenses lack of causing turnovers this season:
That's something we've talked about a lot, a ball-hawk mentality. We've gone through and tried to emphasize to our players some opportunities that they had to strip the ball, to take the ball away. We had one the other night on an overthrow. Brian [Poole] had an opportunity for an interception that would have negated a score. We just continue to emphasize the opportunities that are missed in those situations. We have a turnover period every day at practice that we rep through, which we've doing. I think our staff does a really good job defensively of emphasizing turnovers. When I was at Texas, we had a guy named Earl Thomas who had 10 or 11 interceptions and four or five caused fumbles. The next year we weren't as good in turnovers and Earl Thomas wasn't there. I think last year we had Jon Bostic, Matt Elam and some guys that had a ball-hawk mentality of getting the ball. And then sometimes you've got to develop in that role a little bit. I think it's more comfortable of what you're doing system wise. It makes you play faster in some situations. We've played more man than maybe we did a year ago when we had more zone with more eyes on the ball, which I think is another contributing factor, breaking on the ball and having some of those balls be jarred loose in some situations. So I think there are a lot of contributing things. As much as anything, I do think we have missed some opportunities. We've had some opportunities at interceptions that were dropped, and we've had some balls on the ground that we haven't gotten. We haven't had as many strip opportunities as we would like. That's one thing we have looked at as a staff. We've just continued to go back and look at when a ball carrier is carrying the ball loose, this is an opportunity for a strip right here. We've got to take advantage of those opportunities.
Thats something that when I was the coordinator at Texas we talked about. It just seemed like the ball fell your way at times and sometimes it didnt fall your way at times. Whoever controls that, it does seem that they come in bunches at times. Weve had some games this year, Tennessee being one, that weve had some opportunities to get our hands on the ball and we finished those opportunities.
On planning to start Mornhinweg rather than Murphy at quarterback this week:
Well, yeah, exactly. If we had to play today, yeah, that would be the plan moving forward. Ill probably know more Tuesday or Wednesday. Tyler did some light throwing yesterday, felt comfortable. Not ready for him to practice today. Well see Tuesday and Wednesday how far he progresses.
On if the decision to play Murphy is based on his comfort level:
No. Our medical staff clears people. I dont have anything to do with it, nor does the player -- other than his input of discomfort. When you have the situation that he has, discomfort is a huge issue in the throwing shoulder. So if he says, I just dont feel comfortable throwing, then hes not going to play. But our medical staff handles all of that.
On how healthy Murphy has to be to play this week:
Well, again, thats up to our medical staff and Tyler. They come to me and say these are the situations. My whole issue with that is, is the player at risk of further injury by playing? If thats the case, then hes not going to play. Thats the call that I make. I dont know about percentages, but thatll be our medical staff and Tyler talking about a discomfort level. Different injuries are different things. Some guys, if you have ankle or something, theres a discomfort level with playing and being able to be a productive player. Certainly, this being the throwing shoulder of the quarterback, its a huge issue with discomfort if hes not able to do some of the things he wants to do to put enough spin on the ball to be able to execute.
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Benny M. Paulino
- Filed Under
This year marks a significant and extraordinary event in the fledgling, yet storied history of the Guam Army National Guard.
Six hundred Soldiers, men and women, from the Guam Guard's 1st, 294th Infantry Regiment, and Foxtrot Company, 29th Base Support Battalion, are preparing to deploy to Afghanistan this spring.
This will be the largest group of reserve component troops from Guam to be mobilized and deployed into a combat theater.
This deployment confirms how our Guam National Guard has matured as an organization, and as an operational force, significantly contributing to the defense requirements of our nation.
The preparation and training throughout the last several months have not been easy.
But it was certainly made smoother by nothing less than the tremendous support of our employers, our family members, and other members of our island community, who have been such great partners as we prepared for this deployment.
You have done all you can, and we do appreciate it. I know you will do more.
Now, I do ask one more thing of you. I want to encourage you, as you go about your day, that when you meet a service member in uniform, please take the time to thank them for their service.
It may seem a small token. But it means so much to our men and women serving in our armed forces, especially if they have returned from deployment.
Again, I want to take this opportunity, through this medium, to sincerely thank all of you for how you have supported our troops.
Your continued encouragement and collaboration is what we count on, and will be one of the valuable catalysts that will sustain our Soldiers and their families through this difficult and trying time.
We, your Guam National Guard, will continue to stand ready, and remain a relevant and responsive force, for the needs of this island and the nation.
Benny M. Paulino
Major General, Guam National Guard
The Adjutant General

subset: commoncrawl


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Other Colleges
Photos: Six Texas Tech Red Raiders that Oklahoma State fans should know for Saturday's game
Photo: Stephen Spillman/AP
Eric Ward, WR: Expected to be Doege's top target this year, Ward got off to something of a slow start. But when TE Jace Amaro when down with an injury a few weeks ago, Ward used it as his time to step up. Ward's been on fire over the last three weeks, hauling in 31 balls for 467 yards and two touchdowns, and he now leads the Raiders in receptions (61), receiving yards (823) and TDs (10) for the year. Right now, he's the biggest threat the Cowboys have to worry about in the passing game.
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The Oxford India Tagore: Selected Writings on Education and Nationalism edited by Uma Das Gupta
Michael Madhusudan Datta who began writing in Bengali, when he realised the "impossibility of being European", was not, in fact, ahead of his time, but very much of it. Madhusudan had, till 1940, been feted by middle class Bengalis across the spectrum as a legendary poet. However, the brilliant aura around him began to be muddied by critics whose modernist provenance was an even more powerful impulse than the Marxist. This paper recontextualises strategies of reading and representation, which change historically in response to evolving and shifting cultural paradigms. It shows how readings of a particular writer or a period are orchestrated through a multiplicity of exchanges in politically charged situations. It neither redeems Madhusudan nor resurrects the idea of the Bengal Renaissance.
Towards Freedom: Critical Essays on Rabindranath Tagore's Ghare Baire/The Home and the World edited by Saswati Sengupta,
of the machineries of social power
This article is a critical assessment of the claim of the end of â??lopsided development" and emergence of the "virtuous cycle of development" during the regime of economic reforms in Kerala. It reviews the growth trends in the macroeconomy after the implementation of reforms in the neoliberal policy perspective and recommends some pragmatic approaches to achieve accelerated growth.
In History at the Limits of World History, the historian Ranajit Guha makes an extraordinary plea - for the historian to 'recover the living history of the quotidian' and to 'recuperate the historicality of what is humble and habitual' so as to turn the historian into a 'creative writer'. Yet Tagore, whose essay Guha cites in his work, and much later J M Coetzee, had protested at literature being subsumed by history; a history that was taken to be a 'fixed, selfevident reality to which the novel was supposed to bear witness'. While the question whether creative writing is a better way of writing subaltern history is to be debated, the repercussions of such a move on the future course of subaltern historiography remain to be seen.
1) A Road Map for Implementing the Goods and Services Tax
2) Legislation for the Real Estate Sector
3) Still Searching for the GST
4) Revisiting the Real Estate Bill, 2013
Review of Rural Affairs: June 29, 2013
With Indian agriculture growing slowly, employment in agriculture too has been increasing at a low rate. Urban employment has not expanded rapidly enough to provide work for the growing rural population. So, is the rise in non-agricultural employment in recent years driven more by distress than demand? Three articles in this edition of the Review of Rural Affairs look at aspects of this issue.
A couple of related issues that are examined are the growth of "non-cultivating households" and the movement of wages of agricultural labour.
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Tap Here to view the Mobile Optimized TFLN
Anywhere you can eat green eggs and ham, you can have sex.
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in a car... in a tree... you can have it here and there... you can have it anywhere
true story- i fed my kindergarteners green eggs & ham on a friday. the following saturday, my boyfriend and i had sex on top of my desk. so i guess this is legit..
On a boat... with a goat... *shivers*
in a box...... with a fox?
In a box, on the rocks, with vivica fox
So for u it only happens in kids books
Bestiality is not legal anywhere
Lol. Great text. 608 represent!
so I can do it in dr suess land at a theme park in Orlando?
on the shore with a whore
Like your mama's bed?
in a house? with a mouse?
I ate green eggs and ham in kindergarten 0_o
I've done it in a box...
Not on a train! Not in a tree!
Not in a car! Sam! Let me be!
I would not, could not, in a box.
I could not, would not, with a fox.
I will not eat them with a mouse
I will not eat them in a house.
I will not eat them here or there.
I will not eat them anywhere.
I do not like them, Sam-I-am.
In the dark?
Here in the dark!
Would you, could you, in the dark?
I would not, could not,
in the dark.
Would you, could you,
in the rain?
someone had a little too much free time on their hands...
I was JUST about to say that, 9:32... actually that sounds kinda kinky..
ahahaha this is legit
9:29 is the one that voted this a bad night
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text: oid2020741 brbl2020741 More about permissions and copyright Lithographs Bird's-eye views Illustrations Brsides Folio 2006 43 Beinecke Library World's Fairs We welcome any additional information you might have. If you know more about an image on our website or if you are the copyright owner and believe we have not properly attributed your work, please contact us. Donaldson Brothers (Firm) The Court of Honor - World's Fair 1 print col. lithograph 36 x 51 cm. on mount 41 x 56 cm. image/tiff Chicago, Ill. W.F. McLaughlin & Co. [1893?] Worlds Columbian Exposition (1893 : Chicago, Ill.) World's fairs. Architecture. Buildings. Exhibition buildings. Pavilions. Public buildings Chicago (Ill.) http://brbl-dl.library.yale.edu/legacyhandler.php?fld=bib&id=2020741 http://brbl-media.library.yale.edu/imagehandler.php?size=thumb&object_id=2020741 http://brbl-media.library.yale.edu/imagehandler.php?size=quarter&object_id=2020741


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In the days leading up to it, the match-up between Lake and Jackson high schools Feb. 8 was being billed as the boys basketball game of the year in the Federal League.
In the days leading up to it, the match-up between Lake and Jackson high schools Feb. 8 was being billed as the boys basketball game of the year in the Federal League.
That made sense since it was winner-take-all for the league championship.
Midway through the fourth quarter, though, it was apparent it was much bigger than that. It was the game of the year in the area — in any league.
Much later, when it
finally was over, it was clear it had dwarfed either of those labels.
It was the game of players', coaches' and fans' lives as they jammed every nook and cranny of the Lake gym.
Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
You've heard the term "instant classic" in sports, when — maybe even before the game is over — everybody realizes what they're watching is special.
But this wasn't just special. It was epic.
Years from now, when people in both communities think back, they will call it very simply "The Game" and, without also mentioning the sport, the date, the place, the teams involved or the score, everybody will know exactly what those people are talking about.
Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
But this wasn't just a game, or even "The Game," really, but rather a seminal moment in the lives of just about everybody who was privileged enough to play it, coach it or just watch it.
You could watch hundreds or even thousands of games in a myriad of sports and will never see anything quite like it.
Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
This game meant a lot to the Jackson Polar Bears, but it meant even more to the Lake Blue Streaks.
Jackson has won Federal League championships before. The team was
going for its fourth-straight league crown. In 2010, the Polar Bears captured the Division I (big school) state title under head coach Mike Fuline, a former Manchester player and Green assistant who is now the second-year head coach at Mount Union.
The Blue Streaks have not enjoyed that kind of success, and the victory clinched for them the first boys basketball title they've ever won in their 26 years in the Federal League.
In addition, it was their first league title of any kind since way back in the 1982-83 season when they were still playing in the old Senate League.
Think about that. When's the last time anyone in the Lake community has had the name "Senate League" roll off his tongue? Maybe some of you didn't even know that there once was even anything called the Senate League.
That Senate League championship was earned exactly 30 years ago, probably before many of the parents of the players were even in high school themselves. To finally break that drought three decades later, to the year, is the stuff of which dreams are made.
Page 2 of 2 - Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
This was like a heavyweight boxing match in which the combatants didn't waste time throwing jabs or feeling out their opponent, but rather got right to it and began trading haymakers.
With each punch they landed, they thought the other guy would go down. But it didn't happen. Though maybe staggered and a bit wobbly, the guy who just took one to the chin battled back out of the corner and started getting the upper hand himself.
Jackson led 22-16 after the first quarter.
Lake rallied to tie it 36-36 at halftime.
The Polar Bears then went back on top 55-47 through three quarters.
The fun was just beginning, though.
Lake battled back to lead 75-72 with two free throws by Alex Belinsky with just 7.4 seconds remaining.
But Jake Vassas of Jackson hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to tie the score at 75-75 and force the first OT.
Jackson surged in front 82-79, but Lake's Chase Vaudrin buried a three-pointer of his own with six seconds left to knot the score and push the game into a second overtime.
But even then, the contest was not decided until Jackson missed the latter of two free throws with a tenth of second remaining that would have tied the score again and forced a third OT. But as it was, a weary Lake prevailed.
Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
Lake is the smallest school in the Federal League, so score one for the little guys.
Jackson is one of the biggest schools in the area, so score one for the big guys.
To be sure, there were no losers in this game, only winners and heroes and champions on both sides. No one for the Polar Bears needs to feel bad or disappointed about anything.
The members of both teams will tell their kids — and their grandkids — about playing and coaching in the best game ever, the one that will forever be remembered.
Lake 93, Jackson 92 (2 OT).
The game of their lives.
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diamond and yellow gold 'Dot' square necklace
designer's notes
Julieri designer, Julia Teachey, takes creativity along with some positive energy to create everyday pieces that give you a 'having a good hair day' feeling with every wearing.
color: Yellow Gold / Black Delicate 14k yellow gold rolo chain; approximate 2.45g total gold weight Pave diamond border with 24 approximate total diamonds; 0.07 approximate diamond weight Black rhodium center pave diamonds with 38 approximate total diamonds; 0.13 approximate diamond weight Lobster clasp closure Measures 16'' long with 1�'' drop from front of neck Pendent measures 3/8'' wide All measurements are approximate For the US, special return instructions apply. No returns will be accepted on international orders. 14K Gold / Diamond; U.S.A; style# 316309201


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Zebastian Carlson of Dream Of Magic has specialized in music for visual art such as feature movies, short films, TV-series, games, applications and other forms of art where the music is playing the role of the emotional teller. Zebastian offers original music for any of the above situation and every score is always original and written for the current project. He writes music for any particular film-genre and mood, mostly orchestral with high quality orchestra-libraries. But also electronical or rock-based. Influenced by the masters of filmscoring, Zebastian Carlson is ready for any filmscoring mission, big or small. Through Dream Of Magic, which is the name of Zebastians filmscoring-project, Dreams can come true, whether it is on or off the screen.
# Quotes:
The new song is superb! I think the composition is better than Hans Zimmers.Håkan Eriksson, Composer for Television
It shows that you have a great understanding of harmony, orchestration, melody and it's great to hear that you have so many different musical styles.Magnus Dahlberg, Filmcomposer
You've done splendid music!Mats Wester, Musician and Composer
I really don't think there is anything you can't say with musicZebastian Carlson
Zebastian is working in a John Williams traditionPeter Bryngelsson, Writer, Composer and Director
The melodies are great!Håkan Eriksson, Composer for Television
The collaboration with Zebastian worked great, no problems, and easy to deal with.Karin Bengtsson, Journalist
Music is about communicate a feeling when words or pictures isn't enough.Zebastian Carlson
I really appreciate the effort Zebastian have put into this, He has provided an operational end product.Jonas Olsson, Director
It really shows that Zebastian can compose. It is very finely made.Peter Bryngelsson, Writer, Composer and Director
Grand! Stylish sounds and very good leitmotif that you use well.Patrik Ahlm, Musician and Teacher
Zebastians music is professional and well-made.Henning Larsson, Director
Music is like putting all the other forms of art into one.Zebastian Carlson


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PHOTOS: Stormy weather
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The Fellowes Mars 125 Pouch Laminator is perfectly suited for occasional home, hobby and school use. It's easy to protect everything from kids' keepsakes to critical business documents. The Mars 125 pouch laminator is easy to use and gives you lasting, professional results.
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Fellowes Mars 125 Laminator Owner's Manual (fellowes_mars_laminators_manual.pdf, 1,265 Kb) [Download]
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Using Syn 3 in The Transmission
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Sep 21st, 2008, 09:10 PM
Rod Stewart
Play The Throttle
Join Date: Oct 31st, 2007
Location: Alberta Canada & Port Charlotte Florida
Posts: 161
My Mood:
Using Syn 3 in The Transmission
So back earlier this year I read a bunch of posts about all the dire consequences of using Syn 3 in the transmission.
I have used Syn 3 for all fluids now for about a year, and I just did a fall oil change with about 7500 kms (4700 miles) on the fluids since last change.
I am here to report that when I drained the trans fluid, it had to be the clearest oil I have ever drained out of anything. Moreover there was not a trace of any metal particles of any sort on the magnetic plug. Also I have not noticed the trans making any more noise than it used to with dino oil. My pipes are medium noisy.
Bike is an '04 classic BTW with 44,000 kms on it.
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March 30, 2013
In this still image taken from security video provided by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA), Christopher Knafelc jumps off a subway platform in north Philadelphia to help a man who fell onto the tracks Thursday afternoon, March 28, 2013. Knafelc, 32, jumped down to help the man, knowing that a train would be arriving in a few minutes. Train traffic was halted and the man was taken to a hospital and listed in stable condition. (AP Photo/SEPTA)
Stories this photo appears in:
Philadelphian jumps on tracks to help fallen man
Saturday, March 30th, 2013 4:00 a.m.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The recovering drug addict with a long rap sheet who had just sat down on the bench at a north Philadelphia train station often wondered if he was a good person, and perhaps never considered that anyone thought he was a hero to anybody.


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Duo tied for first in Girls Division with a pair of 72's
ASHLAND, Ky. — Cody Gribble of Dallas fired a 7-under-par 63 to tie the mens course record at Bellefonte Country Club and take a commanding four-stroke lead on the boys field after the first round of the Natural Resource Partners Bluegrass Junior. In the Girls Division Candace Schepperle of Hoover, Ala., and Molly Aronsson of Shelburne, Vt., both used 72s to take a three-shot lead on their competition.
The Natural Resource Partners Bluegrass Junior is a 54-hole tournament conducted by the American Junior Golf Association at Bellefonte Country Club in Ashland, Ky. The 120 player field boasts 90 boys and 30 girls from 24 states.
Gribble began his day on a roll, chipping in for eagle on No. 1 and finding the bottom of the cup for birdie on the second hole before having his round interrupted by a two-hour rain delay. He did not let that phase him though as he came out after the delay to fire a back-nine 29, which included six birdies.
Gribble described today's round and the feeling of tying the course record as, "awesome, but I would rather win the tournament." After finishing fifth in this event last year, Gribble knows the work is far from done.
"There are still two more days, I've just got to keep grinding," he said.
Finishing the day in a three-way tie for second place with 3-under-par 67s were Nicholas Mullhaupt of Bradenton, Fla., Chase Wright of Muncie, Ind., and Caleb Marsh of Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Kyle Thomas of Fishers, Ind., stands alone in fifth place with a 2-under-par 68.
In the Girls Division Schepperle and Aronsson both used strong rounds to card 2-over-par 72s. Schepperle, who recently committed to Auburn University, is happy with her first round even though she had to fight through a roller coaster day.
"I played solid, but had some bad breaks where it was tough to get up and down," she said.
Aronsson was also happy with her first round as she used a strong putting performance to fire three birdies. She will look to continue her strong play with a strategy to "keep playing aggressive, focusing on hitting fairways and greens."
Finishing the first round in a tie for third place were Kristin Price of Dandridge, Tenn., and Brianna Do of Lakewood, Calif., with a set of 5-over-par 75s.
The Natural Resource Partners Bluegrass Junior is in its 23rd year and is one of the oldest tournaments on the AJGA schedule. Many of the PGA Tours brightest stars have participated in the Natural Resource Bluegrass Junior throughout its storied history including Jim Furyk, Charles Howell III, Steve Flesch and past champion Ben Curtis, who went on to win the British Open and captain a Ryder Cup team.
The American Junior Golf Association is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the overall growth and development of young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf. The largest Association of its kind, the AJGA has a junior membership (boys and girls ages 12-18) of approximately 5,000 junior golfers from 50 states and 30 foreign countries.
Titleist, the AJGA's National Sponsor, has been the catalyst and driving force behind the Association's success since 1989. Rolex Watch USA, in its third decade of support, became the inaugural AJGA Premier Partner in 2004.
AJGA alumni have risen to the top of amateur, collegiate and professional golf. More than 160 former AJGA juniors currently play on the PGA and LPGA Tours and have compiled more than 300 wins. AJGA alumni include Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods, Davis Love III, Mike Weir, Charles Howell III, Jim Furyk, Grace Park, Cristie Kerr, Candie Kung and Paula Creamer.
The second round of the Natural Resource Partners Bluegrass Junior will be a 7 a.m. start off the No. 1 tee at the Bellefonte Country Club on Thursday. For more information about the Natural Resource Partners Bluegrass Junior, please contact tournament headquarters at (606) 329-1966.
The Foundation
The Achieving Competitive Excellence (ACE) Grant program provides financial assistance to junior golfers who wish to play in AJGA events. Its goal is to give top-flight golf opportunities to young golfers regardless of financial resources. This program helps to fulfill the AJGA's mission of developing young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf.
What is Leadership Links?
Leadership Links is a new program whereby the AJGA is able to further its mission to help develop young men and women by teaching charitable giving skills and service-oriented practices at an early age. This program gives juniors all the tools necessary to donate their time, talent and resources to local charities and the AJGA youth development programs. Please click here to learn more about the program and the different opportunities available.


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Star Wars at Comic-Con
Geek Shot: Star Wars' Comic-Con Debut
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Geek Shot: Star Wars' Comic-Con Debut
A long time ago, in a San Diego Comic-Con far, far away . . . no one knew of Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, Darth Vader, or Star Wars at all. The year is 1976; the now iconic film franchise's first appearance at Comic-Con. With little more than some flyers, a poster board, and a card table, the Star Wars team gave convention attendees a sneak peek of the modest, little film set for release the next year.
Take a look back in time at Star Wars' Comic-Con debut, a far cry from the huge floor space they now call home each year in San Diego.
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Our vision: a world in which every birth is wanted
Our mission: children by choice, not chance
Around the world, women trust Marie Stopes International to provide them with a full range of quality sexual and reproductive health services. Our expert teams offer a full range of methods of contraception, and provide women with access to safe abortion services (where legal) and post-abortion care.
Choice is fundamental to everything that we do. We respect the right of women to decide whether and when to have children. It's about what is most suitable for each individual and for each couple; we give them the information they need to make their own choices.
Reaching the under-served
We're committed to offering our services to the most under-served communities through over 600 centres, the 2,900 private providers who belong to our franchise networks, and our outreach teams – doctors, nurses and drivers - who travel out to hard to reach areas in more than 30,000 locations.
By increasing people's ability to access sexual and reproductive health services where they live, we are able to help the 222 million women in the developing world who do not have access to modern forms of contraception. We're part of the worldwide effort to reduce the 358,000 maternal deaths that happen each year, and to prevent the 20 million unsafe abortions that claim the lives of 47,000 women annually.
Working in partnership
We can't do it all on our own. Partnership with others is a cornerstone of our work. We work closely with existing private healthcare providers, with governments, other aid agencies, academic institutions and NGOs. Together we deliver services, strengthen national health systems, provide training, improve health policies, and share expertise. All of this is essential for building sustainable services that will help people to safely manage their health, their families and their futures.
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We believe that we should be held accountable for the impact that our work has, not simply the amount of work that we do. We have developed innovative tools to do this, like Impact 2 – a mathematical model which allows us to measure the impact of our work and the wider social and economic benefits of offering access to family planning.
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text: > View Product Details Please select the size of the product. Please enter valid quantity. Rebecca Minkoff black nylon and leather 'Toki' tote overview details Retail: $125.00 Reduced: $38.97 $38.97 color : We're sorry. This style is sold out. Black There's no one we trust more than Rebecca Minkoff to answer all our dreams for contemporary bags in a range of covetable colors, shapes and styles. Color: Black Nylon with leather accents and silvertone hardware Metal logo detail at front Open top; no closure Dual 18'' top handles with a 9'' drop Self lined interior with side zip pocket Smooth leather base Measures approximately 11�'' at widest x 16'' tall at center x 4'' deep; weighs 1 lb. Nylon / Leather; Imported; style#320285901


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These Homemade Chocolate-Covered Easter Eggs from The Gluten-Free Homemaker are not only desired; they might just be required. Every year during certain holidays, there are numerous "safe" gluten-free candy lists circulated online. However, with those lists often come warnings about cross contamination, notes from the list creators on "gluten free by ingredients," etc. Some companies which offer products that appear gluten free per the ingredient listing state that their products are, in fact, not safe. To complicate matters, some of the holiday versions of some brands of candy are not gluten free or more likely to be cross contaminated from shared lines and processing although their "regular" versions are safe. So special chocolate eggs, bunnies, etc. from brands whose products you've used the rest of the year are sometimes downright gluten full or risky at a minimum.
What's a chocolate lover or parent helping out the Easter Bunny supposed to do? Well, make your own delicious Easter chocolate candy, of course! That's where these adorable and delicious Chocolate-Covered Easter Eggs from The Gluten-Free Homemaker come into the picture. Linda's treats are easy to make and are sure to be very well received by the kiddos and adults alike! Linda even gives you two flavor options—peanut butter and coconut. I'll take one of each, thank you!
Get Linda's Chocolate-Covered Easter Eggs recipe over at The Gluten-Free Homemaker. Check out her ebook, How to Be Gluten Free: 10 Steps to A Gluten-Free Life, too. It's really a terrific resource—and that's true whether you're a gluten-free "newbie" or "veteran."


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Despite having the dumbest title this side of I Know Who Killed Me, Lamberto Bava's Ghost Son is a nice, deliberately paced, atmospheric ghost movie, refreshingly light on "typical" Italian horror clichés, such as a stubborn refusal to make any goddamn sense, and characters who are all sans skeletons. In fact, other than Bava's name and the presence of Corlina Cataldi-Tassoni, one might mistake it for an American film. Or an African one.
The film tells the story of Stacey (Laura Harring) and Mark (John Hannah), a new couple living on an African farm. Mark is there for work, and early on in the film, Stacey decides to stay with him rather than return to the States. Sadly, Mark is killed in an automobile accident a few days later. Despite having no reason to be there, Stacey remains on the farm, and soon discovers she is pregnant with Mark's child. Once the baby is born, things begin to get a bit strange…
The film shares a lot with Mario Bava's (Lamberto's father) final film Shock, in that it deals with a young child seemingly possessed by the spirit of his dead father. But where Shock had a 10 year old kid, here it's a newborn baby. Trust me, it sounds a lot sillier than it is. Granted, you got to employ some suspension of disbelief, especially in the final act, where the baby begins talking and getting aroused during breast feeding, but since this IS a Bava film, you should have checked logic at the door anyway. At least Stacey isn't saved by a random helicopter crashing through the ceiling.
It's a slow film, but not cripplingly so. Much like last year's underrated The Return, the film is meant for patient viewers who don't need to be constantly jolted by fake scares and random bloodshed, and can be just as entertained by character development and a story that unravels steadily, rather than in large chunks of exposition. The only things that bugged me, besides the sight of John Hannah's pubic region (thanks, movie!), were the occasional jump cuts. Since they were used so infrequently and often in a non-'horror' context, they were quite jarring. At one point, Stacey and her friend are talking in the living room, and then suddenly they are in the bedroom, but it doesn't seem like any part of their conversation is missing. Also there's a needless little "10 years later" epilogue that, other than the nonsensical sight of an elephant running inside an abandoned home, serves no actual narrative or thematic function, as it's simply repeating what we already knew.
But the film more than makes up for it when the baby suddenly projectile vomits all over Harring. I was just about ready to doze at that point (not a slight on the film – it IS slow but I like that. I'm just a borderline narcoleptic), but this moment kept me awake for the rest of the film AND the one after it. Puking babies – nature's caffeine.
I have not heard of an actual domestic release for this one (IMDb just lists "2007", and it's already been released elsewhere), but I hope some of you folks give it a shot if it comes your way (or, more likely, when it comes on DVD). Despite the odd occurrences (and again, Hannah's pubes) it's definitely more accessible than Shock or some of Lamberto's other non giallo/zombie type films (i.e. Macabre). Recommended!
Check out daily horror movie reviews at Horror Movie A Day!


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The Springettsbury Township Zoning Hearing Board on Thursday night will consider a request for zoning variances by the developer of a new Dollar General store planned for a site on Cinema Drive at East Market Street.
York (Cinema) DPP IX LLC plans to build a 9,100-square-foot store with 30 parking spaces, according to documents filed with the zoning hearing board. The Brentwood, Tenn.-based developer is seeking several variances, including one that would allow 30 parking spaces for the store. Township zoning regulations require 41 spaces for a building of that size but similar Dollar General stores have 30 spaces, according to papers filed with the town.
In October, Dollar General dropped plans for a store on the site of the Ettline estate in Springettsbury Township, amid opposition from preservationists who wanted to save the 1.1-acre property at 3790 E. Market St.
"We don't want to offend anyone," Crystal Ghassemi, a Dollar General spokeswoman said Wednesday. "We want to be respectful of everyone's concerns."
Ghassemi said Dollar General has not yet signed a lease for the Cinema Drive location but is interested in putting a store there. She did not have a time frame for when the store would open.
Dollar General, which is based in Goodlettsville, Tenn., has 13 stores in York County. Earlier this year, the retailer opened a $100 million distribution center in Berks County that will serve its Northeast stores, including stores it plans to open in Maine and Rhode Island as it enters those markets, Ghassemi said.
If you go
The Springettsbury Township Zoning Hearing Board meets July 10 at 6 p.m.
The meeting will be at the township building at 1501 Mount Zion Road.
The agenda is available online at springettsbury.com.
Also of interest
Dollar General passes on Ettline property in Springettsbury
The owner of the Ettline property is in talks with Dollar General
Former Ettline owner: Dollar General approached me, too
Family of former Ettline property owners turn to York County commissioners for support


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Delhi maps. Click on the Political Map Andhra Pradesh to view it full screen. File Type: jpg, File size: 294437 bytes (287.54 KB), Map Dimensions: 1800px x 1363px (16777216 colors)
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Kanika Maheshwari
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Iris ensata Lion King
'Lion King' presents an extraordinarily effervescent confection of flurrying petals, each one white with a bright rosy purple edge and almost hiding a splash of sunshine at the heart. Any moist setting will do, but the visual pleasure is doubled when reflected in water.
The word alone conjures up visions of brilliant June flowers, for Irises are among the best known and best loved of garden plants. This huge genus contains upward of 200 species, which range from timid and inconspicuous wildlings to the splendid and extravagant Tall Bearded Iris. Their preferred habitats range from standing water to formal borders, and there is scarcely a shade or combination of colors that can't be found.
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I made some changes to the way the review template loads. I did this to incorporate the review template for the endless combinations contest and for all future contests where a template will be required.
I received an email today that they are not able to load the template. Is anybody else experiencing problems? If so, please post here with the following:
1. Your operating system (Windows xp/vista/ mac os etc)
2. Your browser ( IE, Firefox, Opera, Safari etc)
------- Deepika
Founder, PatternReview.com
Blog: http://www.deepikablogs.com
Yes, it won't load for me!!!
Windows 2000, Internet Explorer.
Is there somewhere I can cut & paste it from in the mean time??
Yes, I had trouble last night. I couldn't load the template for my regular review. I opened an old review of mine and copy/pasted the template into my new review and made it work.
When I created my composite review the template worked fine so it didn't seem to be opsys or browser related.
I just tried and it isn't loading for me.
Windows XP
Ok I've reverted back to the older version so the template should work for everyone.
The endless combinations template won't work though now.
Hi Deepika,
I have successfully set up a review for my first item on the endless combinations comp, but when I try to save the Composite review I get the message -
For contests, please choose the entry from the pattern number drop down box
I am sure I started the review correctly as it found the endless combinations comp when I started the reveiw.
There are no contests offered in the drop down box so it just is going nowhere and will not save it. I have cut and paste what I have done so far into a word document so I can do it later.
Is it just me or is there a problem with it?
**** it worked on my second try - I choose 'other' as type of item and it worked beautifully - sorry - please ignore this post... -- Edited on 11/8/08 9:54 PM --
------Sue (Toowoomba Qld)
Love to sew....
Nope, template doesn't load for me the for EC contest - but then, I'm using Linux Mint, with Firefox, so I'm not expecting Windows based stuff to work first time, D!
Thanks again for all the time you spend doing stuff like this for us *mwah*!
------My Blog: http://caityquilter.com
My Goal: NO MORE FRUMPY CLOTHES!
I was unable to link properly. I copied the HTML link and it was a dead link. Is that just me??
------I burn the candle at both ends and if it's not burning fast enough, I blow!
* Advertising and soliciting is strictly prohibited on PatternReview.com. If you find a post which is not in agreement with our Terms and Conditions, please click on the Report Post button to report it.
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Liana Evans | June 16, 2010 | Comments
To succeed in social media, you must engage your audience and share willingly.
In my last column, I talked about the "Four Pillars of Social Media Marketing," which include research, strategy, engagement, and measurement. Today, let's delve into engagement a little more, because without it, your social media marketing strategy won't take off. Of course, you do need the other three pillars to have a successful strategy, but without engagement, there's no reason to be doing anything in social media.
People Love to Share
Whether it's thoughts, ideas, opinions, tips, tricks, photos, videos, or pieces of content they find valuable, people love to share. They share in many different ways - via e-mail, via links in instant messenger or on Twitter, by posting information in forums or message boards, submitting to social news sites like Digg or social bookmarking sites like Delicious, uploading videos to YouTube, photos to Flickr, or podcasts to iTunes.
They do this because they want to engage with people and get their opinion. They want some kind of acknowledgement from the community, whether it's "Thank you!" or "That's cool," a thumbs up on a video, or a comment on a photo. There's an inherent need of anyone actively engaged within a social community to know that whatever they've shared has been received. This type of engagement is what propels users to keep being actively engaged and contributing to a community.
I've written about engaging the influencers before. Engaging influencers is a whole different realm of engagement that requires research, planning, and engagement in a different manner. Today, I'm focusing more on engaging a whole community. There's a reason social media is called "social" media - it requires that you be social, for it to work.
Lurking Isn't a Form of Engaging
Just sitting back and providing different types of content to your audience isn't a bad thing, but it will only take you so far. If, for example, you wanted to start a blog, it's important to research and understand what kind of content you're going to need to provide your audience and customers that they'll want to share. In order to do that, you do need to lurk a little in the communities so you can get an idea of what you need to be planning for in your blog's editorial calendar.
However, you can't solely rely on passive listening and researching. Without engaging your audience, you're not going to know what kind of other content they're truly craving. They might not even know that you're out there providing this type of content, unless you actively engage and tell them. You won't be able to grow your community if you're just "blogging" and not linking out to other sites, adding your own comments on other blog posts, or letting others know about what else you find valuable.
Blogging isn't as easy as writing posts and putting them out there for Google to find. Google can find them and can apply its algorithm to your content on that page, and it might rank somewhere in the search results. But even Google recognizes that community interaction and engagement around a blog post helps to deem its relevancy to the community. The more comments, more retweets, and more links into the posts, the more relevant it becomes. The only way you acquire those is by engaging the community that the content was intended for.
It Takes Time to Build Trust
It takes time, this whole engagement thing - it doesn't happen overnight. Just because you said thank you or shared one link, doesn't automatically grant you an engaged audience in that instance. It takes time to establish trust and respect in the communities you're engaging with. People want to know you're not going to be a one-hit wonder or be there for one week and then disappear the next. They want to make sure you're there for the long haul and there to make an investment.
Some companies get discouraged by the fact that the link they posted to their content in the social media community they've chosen to engage with didn't "go viral" just after posting. It takes a few tries of sharing content before you "strike gold." Again, it's about the trust. They want to know that you're going to keep on being a valuable source of information for them.
Engaging can be easy, but a scary proposition for some companies, because it's against their very culture to actually "talk" to their audiences. For the companies that have strict rules and guidelines of who can do the talking (when, where, how, why, or what), their social media marketing strategies will most likely fail.
In order to see success in social media, you have to engage your audience and share willingly.
Liana "Li" Evans is the author of the award winning social media marketing book, "Social Media Marketing: Engaging Strategies for Facebook, Twitter & Other Social Media" and she is the president and CEO of Da Li Social, as well as an adjunct professor for Rutgers University's Mini MBA Program. Liana has also been featured in the books "Online Marketing Heroes" and "Video Marketing An Hour a Day." As an established online marketing industry veteran with over 15 years of experience she's focused her unique skillset to specialize in integrated marketing and how companies can successfully strategize integrating all online marketing channels as well as offline traditional media. Her deep technical combined with a public relations background enables her to partner with clients for establishing successful online marketing campaigns that combine cross-channel tactics cohesively.
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Having been assaulted in our house last week, we decided to make a few changes at home. Supplementary to the beams and bars and panic button approach we consider getting some canine protectors. Since the death of our Great Dane more than a year ago, we were reluctant to fill the Dog vacancy at home – what dog could fill those . . . . . paw marks?
The current pair, both 11 years old, consists of
1. a Maltese Poodle / Foxterrier cross and
2. a Husky / White Alsatian cross
Both of them are very strong in the affection arena but not very useful when it comes to protection. To be fair, the foxese really tried to warn us of impending danger, but since his exited yapping sounded exactly the same as always (when he barks at cats and other foxese sized dogs roaming around), we did not heed his warnings. The husky is very loving and lovable, but by the time the perpetrator entered our home, hit my husband on the head with an iron pipe and left with a handbag, she has just managed to get to her feet.
So now to the task: add a dog to the protection plan.
I realised that I have NEVER had the privilege to actually choose a dog. We have always had a dog though – usually bestowed upon us by the acquaintance of some friend or family member. We never had reason to complain, since these dogs, mostly cross-breeds of unknown origin, matched somehow with the family context.
The most protective dog we owned was a German Shepard, who having flunked the police academy, was then owned by the older brother of a friend of a friend of our eldest son. This dog's reputation for chasing and killing cats, and jumping the fence to chase passers-by, made him the perfect gift to us – a family then living on a smallholding (with various cats and many passers-by). In the end this was a perfect match. Smirra became the dog to compare all other dogs to. He protected without showing much aggression, got tamed by a small kitten, got in all sorts of trouble (running up the vet bill) and was loved by the whole family. But buying an Alsation will not necessarily recreate this wonderful experience for us.
Googling "top 10 guard dogs"
After spending half a day googling dogs, I am so confused that would have preferred a dog dumped on me. My life feels amiss with not experiencing at least some of these glamorous sounding dogs.
Some sites make a distinction between guard dogs, watch dogs, protective dog, but not all, and so the list of TOP 10 guard dogs does not always make sense. In fact, looking at the different lists, more than 50 dog breeds were identified as good guard dogs. German Shepards, Rottweilers, Dobermans, Bull Mastiffs are on every list. Then comes an interesting list of dogs, some of which I have never heard of: Komondor, Dogue de Bordeaux, Kuvasz, Puli, Fila Brasileiro, Akita Inu, Argentine Dogo, Belgian Malinois, Cane Corso, , Tosa Inu, Ca de Bou, Caucasian Ovchara, Saplaninac, etc
Reading about their characteristics, I identify the Giant Schnauzer and the Rhodesian Ridgeback as dogs available in South Africa that might integrate with our family – the very cute fluffy exotics will find it much too hot here. I am definitely not into the fierce types like Rottweilers. But – we had such a good experience with our German Shepard?
Can't I put an ad for a dog vacancy?
Dog wanted. Large dog, naturally protective of its family and good with children, with non-allergenic, non shedding hair. Must have good intuition of who the "bad" guys are. Should look dangerous. Will be assisted by a small watchdog. Can sleep in the house and watch television with the family.
Liked it
On February 8, 2011 at 3:43 am
Good luck with your hunt for a guard/watch dog. I've had a bullmastiff before who was probably too friendly to be a great guard dog.
I've had schnauzers too, but the small standard schnauzer, so too small for your needs. The Giant schnauzer is and intelligent dog, and would be a good choice – they don't shed at all, but you have to get them clipped during the year.
Getting the right dog for your needs is important, and I wish you luck with it.
On February 9, 2011 at 4:51 pm
Don't discount Rotties… they are loyal, easily trained, and wonderful family dogs. Ridgebacks should be a natural choice, given your location.
I bet if you put the word out, you will soon have offers/dogs coming in… yours sounds like that sort of home.
Good luck.
And sorry to hear about the assault on your husband and the burglary. How very scary.
On February 9, 2011 at 8:22 pm
Choosing is fun.
On February 12, 2011 at 12:54 pm
Aww… it always seems that the perfect pet will turn up on your doorstep when you are least expecting it… the only problem is… it is never quite what you're after at first lol. Good luck with your choosing!
On February 15, 2011 at 7:37 pm
yes, the "Dog is guarding" sign itself keeps the miscreants at bay. Analyse well and pick the right one. Thanks.
On February 16, 2011 at 2:13 pm
That's cute. I am partial to the Akita breed. I really like them. There is also the St. Bernard and if you can find it the half german shepard half collie mix.
On February 22, 2011 at 12:13 pm
Dog hunting??? Well, if you have to have one, after what happened to your hubby it is highly recommended that you choose the best candidate. All the best.
On June 6, 2011 at 3:13 pm
I strongly suggest a Rhodesian ridgebck there strong,big,scary,protective,good with kids and a amazing guard dog my second choice would be a Doberman third would be a giant schnauzer


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|I was contacted recently by World of Wine, who are the UK importers of the wines of Rothvale Vineyards,
a "boutique" winery in Pokolbin, a sub-region of the Hunter Valley in New South Wales, Australia. Rothvale is essentially a father and son operation, with old vines and very traditional winemaking techniques. This six wines below were sent for me to taste.
Rothvale Reserve Chardonnay (French Oak) 2001 - £17.75
There is a lovely vegetal edge to this wine, with little hints of green bean and wax to nutty, leesy, butterscotch-rich fruit with citrus and more tropical aromas. On the palate there's a creamy texture, with plenty of creamy flavour too; cashew and figgy richness with pineapple and ripe melon fruit, then plenty of citrussy cut with grapefruit and orange-pith acidity. The oak is smoky in the background of the finish, with fine fruit quality persisiting. Excellent, and delicious now though seems to have the structure to repay cellaring for a few years.
Rothvale Reserve Chardonnay (American Oak) 2001 - £17.75
Slightly darker colour. Fuller, much sweeter on the nose, with more distinctive woody aromas of coconut and marzipan. There's a buttery quality, and something almost floral, as well as sweet, tropical fruit. On the palate the oak is less integrated at this stage, washing over the palate as a sweet, unctuous, layer beneath which there is a ripe, juicy quality of fruit; plenty of orchard fruit flavours, as well as hints of guava and mango-like richness. A much more full-on presence with this wine, multi-layered with unctuous fruit and oak, yet with good acidity to provide balance. Very good indeed, possibly excellent if you like this highly-charged style; certainly impressive.
Rothvale Lightly Oaked Chardonnay 2001 - £13.75
I decided to taste the lightly-oaked version - which spends only 10 weeks in French barriques - after the two reserve wines, to see if it presented a "fresher" picture. Indeed it does, with the nose still displaying a good deal of nutty, butterscotch and honeysuckle character, but far more expressive of sweet, pure, very intense tropical fruit and a little lifting zip of lemon. On the palate it has an unctuous quality, with thick texture and a honeyed, sweet edge to ripe fruit. There are notes of juicy nectarine and mango, a pineapple ripeness and a long, fruit-focused finish. Delightful, and really nice drinking. Very good indeed.
Rothvale Barrel-Fermented Sémillon 2001 - £18.75
Above all else the Hunter Valley is famed for its Sémillon wines, and Rothvale ferment and age this example for one year in French oak barrels - the same barrels that were used for the previous vintage of the French oak Chardonnay. The colour is a very pale green, and the nose is intriguing and delightful; there's a definite peachy, downy sweetness, nuts, and a touch of honey as well as a wonderfully warm toasty character, hinting at grilled figs and toasted almonds. On the palate a big, solid dense core of lemon fruit punches though the centre of this wine, with the toasty, nutty nuances in the background. There's quite a rich, oily texture, with a hint of waxiness, but a fine balance of citrus acidity really keeps it fresh. Quite a subtle style really, that slowly works its magic. Should also age very well, gaining honey and toast character. Very good indeed/excellent.
RedRothvale Luke's Shiraz 2000 - £18.75


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A building in the Sparks industrial area collapsed into the Truckee River in the 1997 flood.
- Filed Under
Slowly, oh so slowly, the pieces are falling into place for the Truckee River flood-control project.
Nearly 17 years after the New Year's flood inundated much of the Truckee Meadows in 1997, the project neared a critical milestone this month as the Nature Conservancy neared completion of its fifth major restoration project on the river near the Tracy power plant.
That will make 10 miles of river that has been returned to something very near its original state in the canyon east of Sparks, giving nature a better chance of preventing the kind of flooding that shut down Reno-Tahoe International Airport, shuttered downtown casinos and devastated the Sparks industrial area. The meanders and vegetation that now mark the river's path through the canyon will slow down the river's flow and allow water to spread out rather than rush into the bottleneck that forced water back into the cities in 1997.
The restoration will also help protect downstream communities that would have been threatened if the Corps' original plan to raise floodwalls along the river, hurrying flood water rather than slowing it down. Wildlife will benefit, and so will residents, thanks to the improved recreational opportunities.
The Nature Conservancy deserves our praise and appreciation for a job well done.
Those were among the goals of the citizens who gathered in the months after the New Year's flood to develop a plan to prevent a recurrence. They rejected the Corps' more-of-the-same plan for the river, which would have repeated the mistakes of the past, when the Corps tried to improve on Mother Nature's work by straightening the river's path and walling it into its channel.
The local citizens' proposal was on the right track, but regrettably the "living river" plan expanded beyond the community's financial resources, as well as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' willingness to participate. So, the plan has been scaled back considerably in recent years and is now more manageable. It will improve flood protection, without some of the other benefits that the original plan promised.
Important pieces of the project remain to be completed, however, including replacement of the Virginia Street Bridge in Reno and the Truckee Drain in Sparks. Those remain top priorities and must be completed if the project is to have any possibility of success.
The danger is, and has been all along, that Truckee Meadows residents would grow impatient and that time would erase the memory of just how much damage the 1997 flood caused. Since then, just one major flood has threatened the cities, and quick action by public officials and private businesses helped prevented significant damage. (Construction firms, for instance, provided equipment and operators to pull debris out of the river at the Virginia Street Bridge before it could become a dam and force the rising water out of its channel.)
Sooner or later, there will be another flood. It could be years from now, or it could be next week. Thanks to the Nature Conservancy's work (with funding provided by the flood project), we'll be a lot better prepared when that happens.


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Bibliographic Details
Title: Pythagoras
Publisher: Benson Printing Co. 0 0
Binding: Faux Leather
Book Condition: Very Good
Dust Jacket Condition: None Issued
Edition: Unknown.
Book Type: Book
Pledge Manual for Acacia Fraternity. P/O name and some Underlining Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Bookseller Inventory # 007310
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Shipping Terms: Orders usually ship within 2 business days. Shipping costs are based on books weighing 2.2 LB, or 1 KG. If your book order is heavy or oversized, we may contact you to let you know extra shipping is required. As I Now Only ship Priority when shipping International the shipping fee will be $17.00.
Store Description: After Thirty Years of owning a Open Bookstore my Wife & I have decided to Semi- Retire to Runing a Internet bookstore only.


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Family grateful for support
Thank you to all the friends, relatives and classmates of Donna M. Nail, who passed away Oct. 22, 2012, for all the prayers, cards, flowers and donations in her memory.
Special thanks to the Rev. Fred Evenson of the Faith United Church of Christ of Windsor for the wonderful service.
A special thank you to Kathleen (Claus) Heisel and Ron Greenwald for their time in notifying all of Donnas classmates of the Windsor High School Class of 1955.
A very special thank you to Michael T., Tommy D., Jeremy M., Katlyn M., Evan T. Nail and Harmon A. Claus for serving as Donnas pallbearers.
Also to all the out-of-town friends and relatives who spent many hours driving and flying to be with her in her honor.
Tommy R. Nail, Harmon A. Claus, her loving children and grandchildren
Support Windsor Food Pantry
I would like to thank the Windsor community for its continued support of the Windsor Food Pantry. Without your generosity over the years, we would not have been able to provide the help that individuals and families in the Windsor schools have needed. Schools, businesses and organizations in Windsor have always been very willing to help by holding food drives to benefit the pantry, and we always rely on the postal workers food drive in May and the Scout food drive in November to restock our shelves as we get ready for the holidays.
This year has been extremely busy for the food pantry; we have seen an increased amount of requests for assistance and because of this, our food supply is extremely low.
Luckily, we have the Scout drive coming up this weekend, and hopefully they will collect a record amount of food. We have learned there will be another food drive in Windsor this weekend that will benefit the Weld Food Bank in Greeley.
I am asking Windsor residents to consider giving to the Windsor Food Pantry and to label your donations as such. I understand that the Weld Food Bank is in need too, but the Windsor Food Pantry, right here in our community, needs your help. We provide assistance to Windsor school district addresses only, and if families ask for help from us, they are not supposed to ask for assistance at the Weld Food Bank.
Please consider helping out your local food pantry this weekend by clearly stating where you would like your donations to go.
I appreciate your help, and so do the many households that the Windsor Food Pantry continues to assist.
Brenda Heckman,
Windsor Food Pantry director


text:
Consistently Slow
Make It By Midnight $45.. Macon,GA. July 13. Tiara before midnight. Pumpkin after midnight.
Run until the trail runs out.
Race Less Train More
Pistol 100 ----01/03/15 27:46:58
The pain that hurts the worse is the imagined pain. One of the most difficult arts of racing is learning to ignore the imagined pain and just live with the present pain (which is always bearable.) - Jeff


text:
Conducted at:
Wesley Woods Geriatric Hospital, Emory University Atlanta, GA
7:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
ECT Treatment/Observations held in the ECT suite at Wesley Woods Hospital
12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m.
Lunch with faculty and discussion of cases
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Overview of ECT including indications for ECT, contra-indications, appropriate work up, response rates, relapse rates and maintenance strategies including maintenance ECT. This session will also cover the requirement and strategies for developing an effective ECT service
3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Focal neuromodulation in treatment-resistant depression (TRD)
7:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
ECT Treatment/Observations - held in the ECT suite at Wesley Woods Hospital
12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Lunch and case discussions
1:00 - 2:30 p.m.
ECT Complications and Review
2:30 - 4:00 p.m.
Anesthesiology and ECT
12:30 - 1:30 pm
ECT Treatments/Observations - Attendees will observe ECT administration
1:30 - 2:30 pm
Course evaluation and CME post-test
The course is structured for psychiatrists interested in the therapeutic efficacy of ECT and the procedures for the administration of ECT.
This program is sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry, Emory University School of Medicine.
Each fellowship is limited to 3 psychiatrists in order to personalize the individual's experience. Dates are scheduled year round per student request and faculty availability.
All fees must accompany the registration form. The tuition includes lunch, one-on-one training with an instructor and other amenities which make this a rewarding learning experience. Enrollment will be limited to four registrants. Cancellation 14 days prior to the program will be refunded less a $50 administrative fee.
The Emory University School of Medicine designates this continuing medical education activity for 18 credit hours for the three-day sessions. Credit hours are Category 1 of the Physician's Recognition Award of the American Medical Association. Each attendee should claim only those hours of credit that he/she actually spent in the educational activity.
The sessions will be held at Wesley Woods Geriatric Hospital, 1821 Clifton Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30329. The Wesley Woods Geriatric Hospital is located near the Emory University campus.
The Emory Conference Center Hotel is most convenient. The Emory area offers visitors a wide range of accommodations. A number of hotels offer special rates to university and alumni community members; please inquire when making reservations. For hotels near Emory, click here.
WILLIAM M. McDONALD, M.D.
Course Director
JB Fuqua Chair for Late-Life Depression
Vice-Chair for Education Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Emory School of Medicine


text:
Jacqueline Hopkins
Pasta with shellfish is an old Italian tradition. Have crusty bread on hand to serve.
Leave a Review
Quick, easy, delicious! A huge hit with all ages in my house.
I like its taste good.
I was a bit apprehensive about this recipe, because I am not a fan of feta, but it turned out amazingly! Made it during a massive snow storm so had to improvise with a few of the ingredients. Used frozen pre-cooked shrimp, yellow squash in place of mushrooms, used half fresh tomatoes and half canned diced tomatoes, used dried spices, and used herbed goat cheese and feta. Used jarred minced garlic, and added some garlic powder, and a tsp of lemon juice. Also used angel hair pasta instead of linguine Cut the recipe in half since there were only two of us and ended using 1/4 goat cheese and a couple tbsps of feta which is definitely less than half of what the recipe called for. Used the entire can of tomatoes, juice and all, and ended up needing to cook off some of the extra liquid because it was tasting a bit watery. We had no Parmesan cheese either, and this was one ingredient that was missed. I ended up adding some shredded mozzarella to my plate before eating, which was really good also. Additionally, mushrooms were missed. Next time I'll probably use the squash and the mushrooms. The end result was delicious though, and this is definitely a keeper. Probably won't ever use the full amount of cheese called for, but fresh herbs and mushrooms will be a welcome addition.
AMAZING! I was worried about the feta but it went so well with the dish. Fresh basil is the star.
This was quick and easy. I did not use the mushrooms-used broccoli instead. Used the grated lemon suggestion,and pine nuts. Used1/2 the oil and only 1/4 cup of shaved parmesan cheese-it was perfect.
This dish was superb! Added the zest of one lemon, and 2 handfuls of baby arugula for a great zing! Did not use the mushrooms. Suitable for company.
Very simple yet satisfying dish. I leave out the feta and parsley but increase the amount of basil. I also add the garlic to the pan after finishing the mushrooms in order to bring out the garlic flavor. I don't add the cheese until after I have combined the pasta with the sauce.
This is a weekday go-to dish---quick, easy, and delish. I use extra basil and crushed red pepper, and give the pasta a shot of chili oil after draining it for a little extra kick. I leave out the feta, too, as it seems superfluous.
corrections: weeknight (not weekend) and rock shrimp (not bay shrimp). such a nice recipe deserves a mistake-free review!
This was a rich, delicious, restaurant-quality meal. With the shrimp and the chopping it was a bit more prep work on a weekend than I like. My main complaint was that I feel plum tomatoes are too delicate to be chopped and put in this pasta. Even with them barely being heated, much less cooked, they still disintegrated into nothing but skins. I also feel that just "heating through" after adding the garlic is not enough to cook the raw bite out of it. Next time I'll use roma tomatoes and toss in some toasted pine nuts. I'll definitely be making it again soon, maybe with bay shrimp.


text:
People and a dog who were rescued from their flooded homes are loaded into a Louisiana National Guard truck, after Hurricane Isaac made landfall and flooded homes with 10 feet of water in Braithwaite, La., in Plaquemines Parish Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
- Filed Under
BRAITHWAITE (AP) - State officials say about two dozen people were stuck and in need of rescue on the east bank of Plaquemines Parish.
Louisiana National Guard spokesman Lt. Col. Mike Kazmierzak says evacuations there are beginning. He says reports are sketchy but he's heard there are "quite a few people on a levee waiting to be rescued."
Kevin Davis, director of the Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, says the parish's east bank has seen flooding of four to nine feet across 18 miles. He says a levee was overtopped and then breached by scouring. On the parish's west bank, Davis says there are concerns of another levee being overtopped and then scoured like the east side. That area is nine miles south of Belle Chasse.


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- Filed Under
Planning for the 2013 Baltimore Festival's 25th anniversary is well under way with the association's new president, Cindi Thompson, and vice president, Kim "Lumpy" Stilwell.
There still are open positions for trustees and committee chairperson, including concession vendors, craft show, entertainment, baby pageant, advertising and sponsorships. People who are interested in being part of the festival association should contact Stilwell at email@example.com or via the group's website, www.baltimorefestival.org.
The 2013 car show will be promoted, organized and run by ...


text:
This week in Husker history
The week of Jan. 13-19, looking back in stretches of years divisible by five:
1908: Nebraska appears headed to the Big Nine after Michigan's exit from the conference.
1973: Rich Glover accepts the Lombardi award in just the third season for the trophy.
1998: NU's regents approve a proposal to name the field at Memorial Stadium in honor of Tom Osborne.
2003: Frank Solich* unveils his new-look coaching staff.
2008: James Dobson* from Iowa is hired as the strength & conditioning coach.
* Wayback Machine link – may take several seconds to load


text:
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G-Speed 3 Gb/s eSATA solutions debut
updated 07:50 pm EDT, Mon October 1, 2007
G-Speed 3 Gb/s eSATA
G-Tech has released its new G-Speed eS line of storage solutions, which sport a 3 Gb/s eSATA interface, RAID 5 data protection when used in conjunction with the optional G-Tech PCIe RAID controller, and specialized support for multi-stream video workflows. Configurable as RAID 0, 1, 5, 10 or JBOD (with optional PCIe RAID controller), the eSATA solutions are based on 7200 RPM Hitachi SATA II drives each with up to 32 MB/cache, and use a Web-based GUI for configuration and management. The solutions are capable of single-stream 8-bit, 1080/60i HD playback in RAID 0 mode. The G-Speed eS is available now with prices starting at $1000.


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» Message from the Director
We are committed to creating a warm, friendly, and happy environment for your child. On this website, you will find important information and useful tips to maximize your child's positive experience and personal development and growth at Esformes Hebrew Academy.
Welcome to our School family.
We're so glad you're here.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Chani Ezagui
» Order a School Uniform
Land's End: landsend.com
*Please contact school for approved uniforms.
Our School Preferred Number: 900146796
Area Information
Our school is located in the small Florida town of Ormond Beach, just north of Daytona Beach. We are approximately half way between Jacksonville and Orlando, and we are the only Chabad Elementary and Middle School in Central Florida.
Volusia County is full of unique events and places that we take advantage of in our curriculum. The Sunshine State often reminds people of the beach! Here, you can drive your car right onto the beach thanks to the history of beach racing. The races have since moved out to the Daytona International Speedway, and the three notable races we host are: Daytona 500, Coke Zero 400, and the Rolex 24 Hour race. Daytona also is home to two major motorcycle events: Bike Week in February and Biketoberfest in October.
Our school seizes every oppurtunity to teach and that starts with appreciating what is right around you!
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