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The Kidsongs Kids™ are swept off to SillyDillyVille and the silliness begins! A walk "Down By The Bay" finds a llama in pajamas, a pet pig who wears a wig and a whale with a polka dotted tail! The kids are charmed when they meet "Jim Along Josie", a marvelous orangutan who has 20 different ways to make you laugh! It gets even sillier when the very cute "Purple People Eater" comes to earth and announces his intention to be a rock star! The catchy upbeat songs will make you want to sing and dance along with this giggle filled music video story.
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Rapid reaction: Thunder falls 87-81 to Memphis in Game 3
Turning point
In the closing moments, with the game still up in the air, Reggie Jackson made a pair of overaggressive and costly fouls. First, with the game tied at 81 and less than two minutes left, Jackson barreled down the lane and into Mike Conley, who drew a charge. Moments later, after Marc Gasol cashed in two free throws on the ensuing possession, Kevin Durant missed a jumper and an overzealous Jackson fouled Conley in this backcourt. Conley dropped in both free throws, putting Memphis comfortably up by four with 55 seconds left.
It was over when…
…the normally cool-under-pressure Kevin Durant, a 91 percent free-throw shooter, clanged two consecutive freebies on the next possession. They were enormous and uncharacteristic misses for Durant, who once again looked fatigued during the closing stages of another game where he was forced to shoulder an unhealthy burden of the offensive load. He played 46 minutes and went 3/11 shooting in the second half.
Star of the game – Marc Gasol
Gasol was good but not great on offense, finishing with 20 points and nine rebounds on an inefficient 6-of-14 shooting. But in truth, it was Memphis' defense that won this game. And like always, Gasol anchored the backline, blocking a pair of shots, disrupting a few more and discouraging Thunder players from even entering the paint at times.
Lotta X's on the Thunder's shot chart
What it means?
Although the momentum has heavily shifted in Memphis' direction, this series certainly isn't over. The Grizzlies, and their underwhelming offense, look beatable. And OKC even had that golden chance to recapture home court on Saturday, tied with two minutes to play. The Thunder didn't get it done for the second game in a row, but it's not inconceivable to think they'll have the same opportunity Monday night. Question is, can a team that's suddenly gone cold down the stretch show up in the closing moments? We'll see.
Ibaka's struggles
Serge Ibaka is 12/39 shooting in this series, including 0/11 in the first quarter. Part of that is because of the talented and taxing frontline he's going against (and defending pretty well), but much can be attributed to his broken jumpshot and shattered confidence. He didn't seem afraid to take the shots on Saturday (17 attempts), just hesitant and unsure if they'd even hit rim. And then there were the two missed dunks (and I mean wide open dunks) and a botched layup that speak for themselves.
How about this play from Reggie Jackson?
Durant update
KD doing KD things: 25 points, 11 rebounds, 5 assists, 3 steals and one coast-to-coast slam.
"The Thunder without Westbrook is like Christmas without Santa" -ESPN analyst Bruce Bowen
Tweet of the game
Kendrick Perkins got 17 minutes, none in the fourth quarter.
Up next
Game 4 is in Memphis on Monday night at 8:30.

subset: commoncrawl


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You all know what this weekend is, right? It's the Puppy Bowl!!!! And that means pretty much more adorableness than any one person is capable of handling. So brace yourself, because Buzzfeed went behind the scenes and holyfuckingshitit'sallsofuckingcuteican'teventyperight.
Gallery: Behind The Scenes At The Puppy Bowl
- 4 years ago by Jessica P. Ogilvie
- 1 Comment »
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|Confirmed: Will And Kate Got A Puppy
|Daily Adorbs: Corgi Puppy Chasing Laser Light
|French Bulldog Puppy Attacks Ice Cube


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La Jolla, CA (Sports Network) - Tiger Woods was 6-under par for the day Sunday
at the Farmers Insurance Open and led by six when play was suspended due to
Woods carded a 3-under 69 in the third round, and was 3-under through 7 holes
of the final round to reach 17-under par for the tournament.
Defending champion Brandt Snedeker was 4-under par in his final round and had
moved into a share of second at 11-under. He stands alongside Nick Watney, the
2009 winner, who was minus-3 for his final round.
Brad Fritsch, Steve Marino and Casey Wittenberg share fourth place at minus-9.
Fog canceled almost all of Saturday's play and the lead groups got through 33
holes on Sunday on the South Course at Torrey Pines.
The Sports Network


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- The Seattle Seahawks defeated the Washington Redskins 24-14 Sunday, ending the team's magical run.
The Redskins took the lead 14-0 on two Robert Griffin III touchdown throws. The first pass was to Evan Royster, the second went to Logan Paulsen.
But 14 points was all the Redskins could muster.
The Seahawks answered with two field goals and a touchdown in the 2nd quarter to make it 14-13.
Seahawks Running Back Marshawn Lynch fumbled a yard from the goal line in the 3rd quarter with a chance to give Seattle the lead and the Redskins recovered.
Lynch redeemed himself, though, when he scored with just over 7 minutes left in the 4th quarter with a 27-yard touchdown run to give Seattle the lead 21-14. They added a field goal to extend the lead to 24-14.
Rookie Quarterback Robert Griffin III left in the fourth quarter with an apparent knee injury.
Seattle will move on and play Atlanta next week and the Redskins will have to wait to play again until next year.


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Teledyne's $3M research center set to open this spring
Published: Sunday, January 27, 2013 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, January 27, 2013 at 5:20 p.m.
DAYTONA BEACH — The sun never sets on Teledyne Oil & Gas, Chief Financial Officer Mark Greenlaw said referring to the company's growing global presence.
On the Web
That growth includes a $3 million expansion of the company's headquarters complex in Daytona Beach, where it is building a 50,000-square-foot global research and technology development center. The manufacturer of underwater electrical and fiber optic cables for the oil industry held a tour of its local operations Wednesday morning. The tour highlighted the company's 50,000-square-foot expansion project as well as manufacturing processes at its existing plant. The research and technology development center is being built next door to the company's headquarters plant at 1026 N. Williamson Blvd.
Jayne Fifer, president of the Volusia Manufacturers Association, made introductory remarks at the beginning of the tour, which was attended by more than 50 members of her group. At its December awards banquet, yhe association honored Teledyne Oil & Gas as its 2012 Exporter of the Year. The expansion project is set to be completed by either late April or early May.
"This is what we do in America, we build success," Fifer said.
Teledyne Oil & Gas, a subsidiary of Thousand Oaks, Calif.-based parent company Teledyne Technologies, exports 60 percent of its products overseas, Greenlaw said.
Greenlaw said his company further intends to increase its global operations.
"As we develop further, we want to see topside operations put to the bottom of the ocean," he said.
Teledyne Oil & Gas employs 350 people in Daytona Beach, and an additional 8,500 worldwide. The new global research and technology development center will result in the hiring of at least 50 people locally, mostly in business development, engineering, customer service and skilled labor processes, said John Flynn, the company's vice president of global marketing and sales. Company officials spoke about how the implementation of lean manufacturing principles in 2004 have helped to significantly improve the efficiency of the plant's operations.
Brian Barrett, production manager in the plant's machine shop, spoke about how the reduction of waste on the plant floor has saved the company tens of thousands of dollars per year. "By saving our chips that we used to throw away, we saved more than $40,000 a year by reselling them," he said. "We really focused on reducing waste and making the work environment better for employees," Barrett added.
Greenlaw said company orders were up 23 percent in 2012 and revenue increased 17 percent. He declined to disclose actual dollar figures. He said his company is projecting a 10 percent growth in its business this year.
Rob Ehrhardt, Volusia County economic development manager, said, lean manufacturing is a focus of many manufacturing firms, "which impacts our economy, creating job opportunities."
He added that Teledyne's new global research and technology development center "will help create new jobs over three years at above-average wages. We understand the company's decision to invest millions of dollars in this new Daytona Beach facility will provide the firm with advantages in coordinating all cross-functional support."
Added Greenlaw: "This expansion is going to serve and solidify our commitment to Volusia County."
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text: So I have completed another tutorial. It's not really to my taste but, it did give me a plethora of knowledge on layer masks. It also gave me a foundation to build upon when I decide to do more local type maps. So I'd like to thank jfrazierjr for putting up the tutorial and CSUAC for the free patterns.


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Item # MAV0426
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As we're sure that you know, the Cosmic CXR 80 is the first wheelset in history that's been designed, engineered, and constructed around the use of a specific tire. Mavic went through the pains of creating front and rear specific tires for the wheelset, and this Yksion GripLink is the intended front tire. So you might be asking yourself: What does it mean to be 'front-specific,' let alone designed for use with a specific wheel? Well, Mavic knows that rider-load isn't distributed evenly between wheels. As your mass is situated over the rear portion of the bike, your weight is more pressing on the rear wheel than the front. Accordingly, Mavic created a softer compound, GripLink, for its front tires. GripLink's soft tread improves the front wheel's function of cornering. Now, as the name suggests, you can descend and turn with more stability and confidence.
Additionally, the Yksion has a strong, 210 TPI nylon casing to assist in this process. Together, these technologies effectively minimize rolling resistance, resulting in unbridled speed and efficiency. And for even more speed, don't forget that the Yksion GripLink is designed for use with Mavic's CX01 blades. So, with the CXR 80 and the CX01 blade, you get the smoothest, most uncorrupted wheel/tire interface on the market.
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The MavicYksion CXR GripLink Tubular Tire is available in the color Black with Yellow/red Mavic labeling to perfectly match the Cosmic CXR 80. The tire also comes in a 700c x 23mm size. Please note that the tire does not include the CX01 blades or glue.


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Indonesia try to convince the world of the key role of the ocean in climate change and the importance of including it as a part of United Nations climate talks when the five-day World Ocean Conference in Manado.
Foreign Minister Hassan Wirajuda said Saturday the ocean had been overlooked for years by the world as a major carbon sink, despite covering two-thirds of the Earth's surface.
"The ocean plays a major role in determining the world's climate system, but climate change talks have not included it so far. We aim to bring the declaration of this conference to the UN climate talks in Copenhagen by the end of this year," he told reporters when conducting final checks on the event's preparations.
Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister Freddy Numberi has repeatedly said the ocean should be given credit for its role in absorbing carbon dioxide (CO2), similar to forests that help control climate change. He highlighted the latest legal framework that governs the use of the ocean, the 1982 Convention on the Law of the Sea, (UNCLOS), which is now 27 years old.
"We hope the Manado Ocean Declaration will be incorporated into talks during the 15th UNFCCC Conference of Parties meeting in Copenhagen," he said.
Hassan pointed out Indonesia's long struggle to convince the world of the importance of the ocean. "We need to unite all the ocean countries to be able to push for the inclusion of the ocean in the Copenhagen talks," he said. "We have to work hard to determine what's next after the Kyoto Protocol expires in 2012. With the declaration, we hope the ocean dimension will play a greater role *in a new agreement* after the Kyoto Protocol."
The WOC is also expected to produce a joint declaration acknowledging the destructive impacts of climate change on the ocean and small-island states, with the rising rate of global climate change in recent times threatening marine species and the livelihood of the people living in those countries.
Manado is also set to host the Coral Triangle Initiatives (CTI) Summit, which will be attended by leaders of six countries: Malaysia, the Philippines, the Solomon Islands, Timor Leste, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.
Maritime minister Freddy said donor countries had granted US$70 million through the Global Environmental Fund (GEF) for the conservation of coral reefs, marine resources and ecosystems within the region. Indonesia, he added, had also received $40 million from the US alone for the same cause. Indonesia now hopes to receive the largest portion of GEF funds as it initiated the CTI process, the minister said.
Hassan said that as the country with the largest area within the coral triangle, Indonesia deserved to get the most funds.
The country also wants the secretariat of the CTI to be set up in North Sulawesi.
Hosting the WOC has prompted an influx of investment and tourists.
Indroyono Susilo of the organizers said total private investment from outside and inside the province had reached Rp 1.5 trillion, mostly in the construction of facilities and hotels.
With all hotels fully booked for the duration of the event, foreign and local tourists are expected to jump in the coming months.
In March, the number of tourists jumped by more than 20 percent, or 1,700 people, from March last year, Governor S. Harry Sarundajang said.
by Abdul Khalik, The Jakarta Post, Manado
Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com
Copyright © 2014 Ministry of Tourism, Republic of Indonesia. All Rights Reserved


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Morfa Colliery
Illustrated London News
(Amgueddfa Cymru regrets that we are not able to provide an image for this item at this time. This is either due to copyright restrictions, or the item is awaiting digitisation. We apologise for any inconvenience caused.)
Date: 1863
Media: engraving on paper
Size: 183 x 250 mm
Acquired: 1987; Gift
Accession Number: 87.166I/101


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Doesn't sound like Jerome has done anything bad to lose his spot, and it also doesn't sound like anyone else has done enough to over take him either.
Obviously there is still a week to go, but I don't see him losing his #1 spot.
Of course, most people will take this as a really bad sign, and I would agree to some point, but maybe Tiller has improved more than we thought he would as Tom Herman stated.
I too was hoping that someone would emerge that would be better at QB than Tiller, but we might have to start realizing that Tiller might just be the best we have? I just hope it's good enough to win.
Tiller has been in the offense longer too.
accuracy should be the #1 attribute to look for. We know Tiller can run...all indications point to Jantz and Capello are very mobile too, but we need someone who can improve upon Arnaud's completion percentage. The strongest thrower is not necessarily gonna be the best QB for our system. Really gonna be exciting to watch this competition. 1 week until spring game!
This does not come as a surprise. One cannot expect a juco to come in and in a few months be competing for the #1 spot. The competition really starts this fall.
Originally Posted by ISUENGR
This does not come as a surprise. One cannot expect a juco to come in and in a few months be competing for the #1 spot. The competition really starts this fall.
Correct. It really isn't fair to expect a whole lot out of Jantz since he's only been here a few months, but I'm just saying that it sounds like right now nobody has stepped up enough to grab the spot away from Jerome.
It sounds like all of our QB's have no problem running the ball, we just need to find someone that can get the ball to the WR's quickly and on target. That's why I'm not sure I would count out James Capello yet. He might be the most accurate passer of all of them right now?
All I know is that I'm going to be disgusted if out of 4 QB's we don't have even ONE that can pass the ball effectively. Our offense will not work without a passing game. Someone has to step up!
Arnaud was never a world beater at QB, and ISU could compete against most teams with him on the field. If Tiller improves a bit as a passer, then defenses will have to respect him throwing more and the run lanes should open up a bit. Tiller has never really gotten loose as a runner...which he needs to do to be a better player.
In defense of AA, he had a pretty solid Big 12 season though, so Tiller does has some big shoes to fill as a leader. AA's TD to INT ratio vs the B12 last year was 10-3, so as a senior he really put it together much better than before.
We've yet to really see Herman design many plays for Tiller as a runner. Considering he is a vastly different athlete than AA, I can guess if he takes over full time those type of plays will get implemented into the offense, which just might not have been in the playbook when AA ran the show.
Barring injury, I feel good that the defense will improve quite a bit and the offense won't have to be all that amazing to win some games key games.
At what position?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
Sorry to crap on everyone but if Tiller is the #1 QB for the season I hope you can all stomach a 1 or 2 win season.
If Tiller is the starting QB all year, we're so ****ed.
Originally Posted by twojman
Sorry to crap on everyone but if Tiller is the #1 QB for the season I hope you can all stomach a 1 or 2 win season.
Originally Posted by IcSyU
If Tiller is the starting QB all year, we're so ****ed.
Completely agree. I expect Jantz to be the starter for the 1st game of the season.
Waaay too early to be reaching any conclusions at this point for several reasons:
1. Jantz has only been in the system for a few weeks while everyone else has a head start. His room for improvement is greater than for the other QB's and I expect a huge jump in his performance by the time Fall practice starts.
2. Practice is not necessarily a good indicator of game time performance. The one who shows the most in an actual game situation will have a leg up.
3. I expect both of the top two QB candidates, whoever they are in the Fall, to play in the UNI game. I expect the best performer to get the nod for the Iowa game.
"Of course the people don't want war ... the people can always be brought to do the bidding of the leaders. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to greater danger."
-- Herman Goering at the Nuremberg trials
Originally Posted by IcSyU
If Tiller is the starting QB all year, we're so ****ed.
Why? What has Jantz done to make everyone think that he is going to lead us to the promised land? The way he was hyped on this board you woulda thought the job would be his by now and Tiller on his way transferring to Texas-San Antonio or something.
When Arnaud was the quarterback all we did was beg for Tiller, now when Tiller looks like he might be the guy we are begging for Jantz before a down has been played.
Eternal Optimist
Unless he as improved BIG TIME......... I don't like the sound of this.
Let's hope the RBs can go big every game.
Originally Posted by clone136
When Arnaud was the quarterback all we did was beg for Tiller,
Bull ****! Many of us knew that was not the answer. Sure many were but please don't speak for us all in this case.
Originally Posted by ISUKyro
Bull ****! Many of us knew that was not the answer. Sure many were but please don't speak for us all in this case.
Ok not all of us, but there was a very vocal group on this board begging for him, that one can't argue.
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On the nose this wine exhibits very pretty aromas of rose petal, red raspberry, bing cherry, cranberry, soft hints of cedar plank, mineral, and touches of baking spice and cinnamon. It's an elegant aroma profile that explores a balance between fresh red fruits and subtle seconday elements.
On the palate the wine expresses an elagance and balance that is very common throughout the full range of Alysian wines. I get savory flavors of red cherry, tart raspberry, red currant, and just very subtle nuances of earth and mineral. It's a wine that represents very well what I believe to be one of the best Pinot Noir vintages in my wine career that spans the last decade. 92 points
On the nose this wine expresses a stunningly pure red fruit bouquet packed with beautiful ripened black cherries, wild raspberry, tangy red currants, and subtle hints of brown sugar and sandalwood. As the wine opens up the perfume fills the room and the cherry aromas intensify and an amazing rose bud aroma comes forth.....
On the palate the wine is again very pure and delicious, showing flavors of ripe wild raspberries, cranberry, bing cherry, brown spice, black plum, and very slight hints of toast and vanilla. This is a superbly balanced wine that glides across the palate with delicious elegance and displays everything that has become associated with the 2009 Pinot Noir vintage in Sonoma County. It has ripeness, depth, perfect varietal expression, and balanced acidity. 93 points
On the nose this wine expresses aromas of black cherry, wild raspberry, strawberry-rhubarb, brown sugar, sweet tea, and subtle hints of mineral and clove. The bouquet is very beautiful, but I think it's a tad closed down right now and within a year or so it should wake up a bit.
On the palate this wine is packed with dense flavors of black cherry, red currant, baking spice, mineral, and hints of toasted oak. There is a considerable amount of acidity and tightly packed tannin in this wine, which I also believe will integrate better with a year or two in bottle.
I must admit I believe this wine is a bit too young to be drinking right now. Out of all the single vineyard Alysian Pinot's this wine has the sharpest acidity and the most densely packed core of darker red fruits and tannin. I believe it's perhaps the most age-worthy of the Alysian Pinot's. Give this one at least a year in the cellar and I think it will be massively improved. 92+ points
If you have ever been looking for recipes for salmonI have come accross an amazing website that contains hundreds of great recipe's from some of the worlds top chefs.
As we all know salmon is an incredibly healthy food option and one that pars beautifully with some of our favorite wines. (Such as Pinot Noir and Rose's). This website is a great link to finding really good salmon recipe's.
The site also contains other great recipe's from some of the UK's best known and renowned chef's. The site is really well organized and easy to navigate too. What I especially enjoy is how the site features seasonally appropriate recipe's and food ideas that can help to give you fresh concepts and idea's for the upcoming holiday festivities.
Browse their divine collection of salmon recipes, including Chris Horridge's salmon fish cakes recipe, a smoked salmon terrine recipe from Josh Eggleton and a salmon skewers recipe from Marcello Tully, plus text from Matthew Fort on why the fish is increasingly popular.
I highly recommend passing by this website and browsing their incredible collection of recipe's and information on Salmon and other amazing foods!
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You searched for: Collections Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 Remove constraint Collections: Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 Subjects United States Remove constraint Subjects: United States Titles Circular. No. 11 Remove constraint Titles: Circular. No. 11 Start Over
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- Author(s):
- Townsend, E. D. (Edward Davis), 1817-1893
United States. Adjutant-General's Office
- Publisher:
- [Washington : War Dept., Adjutant General's Office, 1864]
- Subject(s):
- Military Personnel
Personnel Management
American Civil War
United States
United States. Army.


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Remember exactly what I was doing the day this happened. Ate breakfast at Perkins in Marshalltown with a client. Right before I walked in they said a plane had hit the World Trade Center, but weren't sure how serious it was. Came out a few hours later and the whole world had changed.
Drove home on a beautiful sunny day not much different then today with my ears glued to the radio. What a lousy day that was. I think I'll remember the events of that day till the day I leave this earth.
First plane, I was driving into the office listening to Cotlar.
Second plane, I was on a conf call with our NY office who could see it from their window since they were on the 36th floor of a building over by the empire st.
They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety. - Benjamin Franklin 1775
At my desk and the radio was on. We pulled out the tv and sat all day and watched.
Torrent Brewing Company
Freshman year of high school. Ran into a buddy who was saying "Someone is trying to blow up the pentagon!"
Walked into second period just in time to watch one of the towers fall.
I never understood how my parents could still remember what they were doing when JKF was shot, but after that day I got it all too well.
I took the day off to spend the day with my then 2 yr old daughter. She was watching some kids show and I just happened to turn the TV to a news channel right as the second plane hit the tower. I then remember hearing that gas was going up t $5/gallon that next day so I went out and spent an hour in line to fill my truck up with fuel. I can remember it all like it was yesterday. And especially the feeling I felt as the towers collapsed...
I was in college. I had just got out of the shower and was getting ready for my first class of the day. I was checking the StrangeTalk message board and first thread I saw was about a plane hitting the WTC. Turned the TV on and decided to skip my morning class and watch what was going on.
Go Cubs Go!
Woke up my freshman year at UNI at 7:15am, getting ready for Spanish class. Had heard a plane was hijacked while I was leaving. Got to spanish class and was dismissed early. Ran back to the room after everything had happened.
My freshman year of high school walked into my second hour language arts class, a class in which we watched a number of videos, and the tv was on. first thing I asked was "what movie is this" I couldn't even make it out to be real
I was in Hamilton hall, when another professor ran into the room and shouted "a plane just hit the World Trade Center".
When we realized he was serious, we ran to the media room and watched the second plane hit the other tower. Class dismissed.
John Walters is my hero
I was outside at marching band rehearsal (hs)... and then apparently they made an announcement during the class i had after band, but that was in the auditorium, so i didnt hear the announcement from there. During our 'breakfast' break we had after that first block, i heard something about it (all rumors, but nobody really knew what was going on... if it was an accident or what), but for the first hour of the next class, our teacher wouldnt turn on the tv..... after that, watching that was all we did the rest of the day...
Originally Posted by ChrisMWilliams
If you guys come by Bondurant tonight, I'll **** all over every one of your dogs. I'm not the Mayor but I've been drinking a crap ton of water today and have plenty of water in the old radiator.
Wow. I've made it to 1:30 PM before I even realized what day it was. Haven't heard anything about it until now. That's sad. :-(
I was a freshman in high school in my first hour class, keyboarding. One of the senior girls came in to our classroom and told us that a plane had hit one of the WTC towers. We turned on the TV and a short time later we watched the other plane hit the 2nd tower, and as they eventually collapsed. I'll never forget it.
Originally Posted by cyrocksmypants
CG. No one knows what you're talking about.
Originally Posted by cowgirl836
I was in 6th Grade...I remember being out at recess and coming back in and our teacher told us what had happened. Really didn't know what those 2 buildings were at the time.
I slept in until about 10:00 AM that day--skipping another class. Turned on the TV while still half asleep and saw a bunch of people running around on a city street and heard someone say the F-bomb. I didn't have any premium channels so I wasn't sure how I could have heard that on daytime television. I forced myself to wake up and slowly had to put the pieces of what had happened together. I felt like I'd slept through armageddon.
I was in Chicago working on a disaster revcovery exercise for one of our clients. Within the first few minutes, our contact with Sunguard came in and told us about the first plane and if there was a client that needed the floor space for a real recovery we would have to quit. Shortly afterward the second plane hit and everyone realized it was not an accident.
While I couldn't remember his name, Bin Laden's face appeared in my mind and I had no doubt that he was behind it.
Our hotel was about 5 miles due west of O'Hare. Normally there are 3 distinct airline traffic patterns that go over that hotel. You get so used to the noise from all those planes and it was one of those eerie silences when all air traffic was grounded.
8th grader. First tower was hit right before dad took me to school. Second we watched hit during second period in social studies. I'll never forget it.
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Derek Brunson (9-2 MMA, 3-1 SF) is a Strikeforce fighter, as he was before.
On Monday, a secured spot on "The Ultimate Fighter 17" was nixed when Zuffa was unable to get approval from Strikeforce broadcast partner Showtime to release the fighter, Brunson's manager today told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com).
Officials from Strikeforce parent company Zuffa now hope to place the middleweight on a card planned for January, though he has yet to receive an official booking.
Following a loss to ex-middleweight champ Ronaldo "Jacare" Souza in August, Brunson manager Mike Kogan said he asked Strikeforce matchmaker Sean Shelby if his fighter could audition for "The Ultimate Fighter 17," which begins filming this week and is expected to air in January on FX.
Kogan figured the promotion could release Brunson from his Strikeforce contract, which would free him to be on the reality show. A well-publicized agreement between Zuffa and Showtime precludes Strikeforce fighters from crossing over to the UFC.
Shelby approved, according to Kogan, and Brunson, who was under the impression he'd been released, logged a month-long training camp at Jackson-Winkeljohn's MMA in Albuquerque, N.M., to prepare for the show.
"He said, 'Well, go ahead and try out, and we'll get the process started and try to figure it out with Showtime,'" Kogan recalled.
The preparation paid off. Brunson passed a series of auditions and was accepted onto the show. He was then flown to Las Vegas, where contestants were to be weighed in prior to their final hurdle to getting on the show: an elimination fight.
But before Brunson could step onto the scale, he was informed by Zuffa that he was off the show.
"I thought the release was going to get done," Brunson said.
Tryouts for "The Ultimate Fighter 17" coincided with a period of limbo between Zuffa and Showtime, who were suddenly left without a headliner for a Nov. 3 Strikeforce event when ex-UFC champ Frank Mir was forced to withdraw from a fight with Daniel Cormier. When subsequent replacements failed, the event was canceled in mid-October following weeks of uncertainty and inaction from both companies, and a joint press release announced a "stacked" Strikeforce event planned for January.
Kogan believes Brunson may have been a casualty of that limbo. Showtime did not respond to multiple requests by MMAjunkie.com for comment on the situation, and a call to a UFC official was not returned.
"I guess the whole time [the UFC was] trying to talk to Showtime people, and they just never got a resolution," Kogan said.
Bristol Marunde, a contestant on "The Ultimate Fighter 16," which currently airs on Fridays on FX, was far more fortunate in his recent attempt to use Strikeforce as a springboard to the UFC. The IFL veteran signed a deal with the former to fight Souza on short notice as a foot in the door for the big show. He said he hadn't been training before putting pen to paper but secured a deal that would give him three more fights at a good rate of pay.
After two rounds with Souza, Marunde tired and submitted to the ex-champ at an event in March. But sensing that the future of Strikeforce was uncertain, he tried out in June for "The Ultimate Fighter 16," and after two previous misses at getting on the show, producers cast him.
Marunde believes it was then that a call was put in to Showtime by "TUF" producers.
"The UFC will tell you that they don't do that, that they don't take fighters and go back and forth," Marunde said. "But in my case, they made an exception. Zuffa officials asked for a favor, and they wanted me on the show. So if [Showtime] is getting a call from 'The Ultimate Fighter' producers, they're more likely to release me."
Brunson, who amassed a 3-1 record under the Strikeforce banner, flew back to his hometown of Wilmington, N.C., after getting the news that he wouldn't be on the reality show. He hopes to return to the cage as soon as the promotion's schedule will allow.
"I'm in Strikeforce, I guess," Brunson said. "I'm a fighter, and all I want to do is fight. People always say you've got a lot of pressure on you to perform when you go out there. You've got all these guys at the top who are champions who have a lot of experience. It's almost like starting over again when you're fighting once a year, once every eight months. It takes you out of your groove.
"I guess I've got to find somebody to call out and look like an a–h—."
For more on "The Ultimate Fighter 17" and Strikeforce's upcoming schedule, stay tuned to the MMA Rumors section of the site.
(Pictured: Derek Brunson)


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Best Slow Cooker Review - CHOW (02:05)
The CHOW Test Kitchen's Lisa Lavery compares three midrange slow cookers to see which is best for the home cook: the Hamilton Beach Set & Forget Programmable Slow Cooker, the Crock-Pot Countdown Touchscreen Digital Slow Cooker, and the Cuisinart Programmable Slow Cooker. For a more in-depth look, check out the CHOW Editors' expanded comparison review.
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Once a real estate investor's dream, Las Vegas now has thousands of abandoned properties desperately in need of transformation. Enter Scott Yancey.
Scott, a tough-talking, risk-taking, house flipper, gambles on homes no one else wants. But his strong commitment to getting the job done has helped him win big in the real estate industry.
Flipping Vegas follows Scott and his team – wife and interior designer Amie, and a host of wild project managers and beautiful real estate agents – as they work to breathe new life into run down properties. Despite the roadblocks, the conflict, and the drama, Scott always finishes what he starts – leaving behind a beautiful new home, excited new homeowners and most importantly, a profit in his pocket.
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Starring the Kidsongs Kids™ and the Biggles™ In this charming music video starring dozens of baby animals, you'll meet fuzzy little bear cubs, tiny foxes, busy monkeys and a long-legged giraffe. There are even white tiger cubs, a sweet baby girl elephant who dances to "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" and baby chimps create chaos in "Yes, We Have No Bananas". Baby zebras, llamas, horses, puppies and kittens round out the cast of this fabulously fun sing-along you'll want to watch over and over again!
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Running time: approximately 30 minutes.
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Salt Lake City, UT (Sports Network) - J.R. Smith and Raymond Felton paced a
short-handed Knicks offense and New York salvaged a messy five-game road trip
with a 90-83 victory the Utah Jazz at EnergySolutions Arena.
After dropping the first four games of the west coast trek by an average of 20
points, the Knicks were able to hold on late and cling to their one-game lead
in the Atlantic division over the Brooklyn Nets, who defeated the Pistons
earlier on Monday.
Smith scored 20 points, Felton added 19 and Chris Copeland finished with 14
for New York, which has been without All-Stars Carmelo Anthony and Tyson
Chandler for the last three games due to knee injuries.
Al Jefferson and Paul Millsap were held to 10 and 12 points, respectively,
against an undersized New York front line. Gordon Hayward scored a team-high
17 points in defeat, which snapped a three-game home winning streak.
The Sports Network


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Office: 202 ten Hoor Hall
HY 101 Western Civilization to 1648. 3 hours.
A history of Western civilization from its origins in Greece and Rome through the Middle Ages, the Renaissance and Reformation, and the age of discovery and expansion during the emergence of modern Europe. Usually offered in the summer session.
HY 102 Western Civilization since 1648. 3 hours.
Covers the development of the Western world from the Thirty Years' War to the post–World War II era: the age of absolutism, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, industrialization, and the wars of the 20th century. Usually offered in the summer session.
HY 105 Honors Western Civilization to 1648. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Invitation of the department or membership in the University Honors Program.
Honors sections of HY 101.
HY 106 Honors Western Civilization since 1648. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Invitation of the department or membership in the University Honors Program.
Honors sections of HY 102.
HY 110 Comparative World Civilizations. 3 hours.
Examines various civilizations in the world prior to A.D. 1500 and compares their governments, societies, economies, religions, science, learning, and technology. History majors may substitute HY 110 for HY 101 to satisfy part of the Western civilization requirement.
The following 200-, 300-, and 400-level courses are open to all students of sophomore standing or higher.
HY 200 Special Studies in History. 1 to 3 hours.
HY 203 American Civilization to 1865. 3 hours.
A survey of American history from its beginning to the end of the Civil War, giving special emphasis to the events, people, and ideas that have made America a distinctive civilization. Open to freshmen.
HY 204 American Civilization since 1865. 3 hours.
A survey of American history from the Civil War to the present, giving special emphasis to the events, people, and ideas that have made America a distinctive civilization. Open to freshmen.
HY 205 Honors American Civilization to 1865. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Invitation of the department or membership in the University Honors Program.
An honors-level approach to the American experience; parallel to HY 203. Open to freshmen.
HY 206 Honors American Civilization since 1865. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Invitation of the department or membership in the University Honors Program.
An honors-level approach to the American experience; parallel to HY 204. Open to freshmen.
HY 225 History of Alabama to 1865. 3 hours.
State history under the flags of Spain, France, Great Britain, the U.S., and the Confederate States, with emphasis on cultural heritage.
HY 226 History of Alabama since 1865. 3 hours.
Survey of Alabama's history and personalities since 1865: Reconstruction, agrarian revolt, Progressivism, the KKK , Dixiecrats, and the Civil Rights movement.
HY 235 History of the Christian Church to 1500 (same as CL 235). 3 hours.
Survey of the Christian church from its origins in the Middle East through its victory over the Roman Empire and its ascendancy in the Middle Ages.
HY 236 History of the Christian Church since 1500 (same as CL 236). 3 hours.
Cultural and institutional history of the Christian church with emphasis on the Reformation and Counter-Reformation and discussion of the church in the New World.
HY 237 Colonial Latin America. 3 hours.
Formation of the largely Spanish-speaking New World, from the shock of conquest to the trials of freedom that spawned the modern nations of Latin America.
HY 238 Modern Latin America since 1808. 3 hours.
Survey of political, economic, and social life in the 19th and 20th centuries, with emphasis on the larger countries (Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina).
HY 243 Asian Civilization to 1500. 3 hours.
Broad survey of Asian civilization from the earliest times covering India, China, Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia, with largely cultural and religious emphases.
HY 244 Modern Asia since 1500. 3 hours.
Conditions of various Asian civilizations in the 16th century, followed by the arrival of Europeans, with emphasis on imperialism, colonialism, and Asian nationalism.
HY 247 England to 1688. 3 hours.
History of Western civilization in one country, from Anglo-Saxon times to the growth of absolutism and resistance.
HY 248 England since 1688. 3 hours.
England from the Glorious Revolution to the post–World War II era, with emphasis on social and cultural topics as well as foreign affairs.
HY 295 Naval History of the United States. 3 hours.
Traces the development of the U.S. Navy from sailing ships to nuclear vessels, and relates it to political and economic conditions and to wars throughout American history.
HY 300 Special Studies in History. 3 hours.
HY 301 Independent Study. 1 to 3 hours.
Directed study done by special arrangement with a faculty member of the History Department. Requires sophomore standing and permission of the instructor.
HY 306 Topics in the History of Asian Thought and Culture. 3 hours.
Examination of major developments and trends in Asian cultural and intellectual history. Topics vary.
HY 309 History of Korean Civilization to 1600. 3 hours.
Korea from ancient times to the mid-17th century, with emphasis on the cultural, social, and intellectual developments in traditional Korean civilization.
HY 310 History of Modern Korea since the 1600s. 3 hours.
Korea from the mid-Chosun (YI) Dynasty after the Japanese and Manchu invasions, to the present time, with emphasis on the 20th century.
HY 311 Reform Movements in Antebellum America. 3 hours.
Explores the origins and course of efforts to reform the American mind, spirit, body, and social order in the decades before the Civil War.
HY 312 American South before 1865. 3 hours.
The South from colonial times to the Civil War, tracing the growth of the plantation system, extension of the frontier, commerce and industry, cultural influences, and the institution of slavery.
HY 313 American South since 1865. 3 hours.
History of the South since 1865, covering Reconstruction, the Bourbon Democracy, the New South Creed, populist revolt, World War I, the 1920s, the Great Depression, the civil rights movement, and Southern politics.
HY 314 The Coming of the Civil War. 3 hours.
American history from 1815 to 1861, giving special emphasis to the development of a distinctive American culture and the factors within that culture that led to the Civil War.
HY 315 The Civil War. 3 hours.
The military, political, diplomatic, social, and intellectual aspects of the Civil War years, and the impact of the war on subsequent American history.
HY 316 Life and Legend of Abraham Lincoln. 3 hours.
The life and legend of the man often considered to be the representative American.
HY 318 U.S. since 1945. 3 hours.
Topical survey of the economic, social, political, and cultural developments in the United States since World War II.
HY 319 Nineteenth-Century Black History (same as AAST 319). 3 hours.
Role of black Americans in American life from the 17th century to the beginning of the 20th century, with emphasis on the institutions and events of the 1800s.
HY 320 Twentieth-Century Black History (same as AAST 320). 3 hours.
The interrelationship of blacks and the industrial-urban environment of the United States.
HY 321 Religion in Modern Europe. 3 hours.
A survey of religious thought and practice in Europe since 1750.
HY 323 Constitutional History of the U.S. to 1877. 3 hours.
Deals with the evolution of constitutional law and the nature and process of judicial review, including 18th-century constitutional theory and Supreme Court decisions.
HY 324 Constitutional History of the U.S. since 1877. 3 hours.
Continuation of HY 323, tracing developments up to the current Supreme Court.
HY 325 Rise of the U.S. as a World Power, 1775–1898. 3 hours.
Emphasizes idealism and realism in foreign policy, the change from isolationism to international involvement, "New Manifest Destiny," and the rise of America to world power.
HY 326 U.S. as a World Power, 1898 to the Present. 3 hours.
Emphasizes American international involvement through the Panama Canal, the Roosevelt Corollary, World War I and the League of Nations, Pearl Harbor and World War II, the Cold War, Vietnam War, and after.
HY 330 Civil Rights Movement. 3 hours.
History of the leaders, organizations, and events of the Civil Rights Movement during the years 1945 to 1968.
HY 337 American Culture since 1890. 3 hours.
Survey of major changes in American ideas, values, and behavior through the Victorian, Modernist, and Post-Modernist eras. Particular emphasis is on popular culture.
HY 341 History of the U.S.-Vietnam War. 3 hours.
Survey of the historical background of the conflict in Indochina leading to U.S. involvement and its consequences.
HY 349 History of Modern France, 1760–present. 3 hours.
This course examines major trends in the social, cultural, economic, and political history of modern France. Major themes include: republicanism and citizenship, nationalism, daily life, war, class conflict, consumerism, imperialism, the arts, and gender.
HY 353 Nazi Germany: 1933–1945. 3 hours.
Study of the National Socialist state in Germany with emphasis on the seizure and consolidation of power, the pacification of power blocs, and the aggressive moves that culminated in World War II and genocide.
HY 357 World War I. 3 hours.
"The war to end all wars," from the European crises culminating at Sarajevo in 1914 to peacemaking at Versailles in 1919, with emphasis on the western and eastern fronts and on the war at sea.
HY 358 World War II. 3 hours.
The global conflict, or series of conflicts, from Manchukuo in 1931 to Tokyo Bay in 1945, with emphasis on battles on land and sea and in the air, life on the home fronts and in enemy-occupied areas, and the legacy of the war to future generations.
HY 361 Russia to 1894 (same as RUS 351). 3 hours.
Political history of Russia from the ninth to the 19th centuries, followed by social and cultural history of the Russian revolutionary movement.
HY 362 Russia and the Soviet Union since 1894 (same as RUS 352). 3 hours.
Crisis in Russian society and the coming of the Revolution; the emergence of Stalinism; and political developments since World War II, including the disintegration of the Soviet system.
HY 365 European Consumer Society, 1700–present. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 102 or HY 106.
This course explores the evolution of modern Europe's consumer society from the eighteenth century to the present to understand how changing patterns of consumption fostered new relationships between individuals and the material world.
HY 377 Mexico since 1810. 3 hours.
Mexican Independence, the Constitution of 1824, Santa Anna, revolutions in the 19th and 20th centuries, and contemporary Mexico.
HY 384 Ancient Egypt and the Near East. 3 hours.
HY 385 History of Greece. 3 hours.
HY 386 History of Rome. 3 hours.
HY 390 Survey of Irish History. 3 hours.
A comprehensive look at the Irish experience from prehistoric times to the present.
HY 393 British Empire and Commonwealth. 3 hours.
Rise and fall of the British Empire: its creators, bureaucracy, wars, ideas, and the forces that transformed it.
HY 395 History Colloquium. 3 hours.
Intensive reading, writing, and discussion on special topics in history.
HY 399 History Honors Colloquium. 3 hours.
Focuses on the discipline of history itself. Will examine some of the fundamental questions about what history is and why the study of history matters. Subject matter varies by term.
HY 400 Special Studies in History. 3 hours.
HY 401 Japanese Civilization to 1550. 3 hours.
Survey of Japanese history from the beginnings through the 16th century. Major emphasis on the period after 400 A.D.
HY 402 Modern Japan since 1550. 3 hours.
Major emphasis on the end of the Tokugawa Period (1800–68), the rise of modernized Japan in the Meiji Period (1868–1912), and the 20th century.
HY 403 Chinese Civilization to 1600. 3 hours.
Survey of Chinese culture from the Shang period through the Ming period.
HY 404 Modern China since 1600. 3 hours.
Survey of Chinese history in the Ch'ing Dynasty and the 20th century, with emphasis on 19th- and 20th-century events.
HY 405 History of Han China. 3 hours.
Considers China's most important early dynasty, centering on the foundations of Confucian orthodoxy and political ideologies.
HY 408 Colonial United States to 1763. 3 hours.
Topical survey of major themes in U.S. colonial history, with particular emphasis on Anglo-American developments.
HY 409 American Revolution and the Founding of the Nation, 1763–1815. 3 hours.
The development of revolutionary sentiment in the North American colonies, the resulting revolution, and the subsequent efforts to establish the new nation.
HY 411 Comparative Slavery and Emancipation. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 203 or HY 205.
Explores the development of slavery and the struggles for emancipation in the Americas, 1400–1900, focusing on how race, gender, and region shaped experiences.
HY 412 Slavery in American Popular Culture, 1845-present (same as AAST 412). 3 hours.
An examination of slavery in American popular culture from the 1840s to the present. Topics and media include fiction, autobiography, film and television, advertising, and confederate celebrations.
HY 413 Mexican War through Civil War. 3 hours.
Examines how Americans thought about and used armed force from 1845 to 1865.
HY 416 U.S. from Reconstruction to World War I. 3 hours.
Selected topics relating to the development of the U.S., especially domestic affairs and the growth of important institutions.
HY 417 U.S. from World War I through World War II. 3 hours.
Covers U.S. participation in two world wars, the Roaring Twenties, and the Great Depression. Government, society, and culture receive attention and analysis.
HY 421 American Legal History (same as LAW 772). 3 hours.
Critical history of American law and institutions, emphasizing the period since 1750.
HY 422 History of American Labor Law to 1900. 3 hours.
Treats the legal experience of American workers as labor changed from unfree to free status; covers indentured servitude, slavery, conspiracy, labor contracts, and the rise of unions.
HY 423 History of American Labor Law since 1900. 3 hours.
Treats the legal experience of 20th-century American workers; covers the World War, the Red Scare, the Depression, and the coming of the Wagner Act and its implementation.
HY 424 American Thought before 1860. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 203 or HY 205.
American intellectual/cultural history to 1860. Includes changing ideas about society, politics, morality, science, nature, religion, gender, and race.
HY 425 American Thought since 1860. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 204 or HY 206.
American intellectual/cultural history since 1860. Includes changing ideas about society, politics, morality, science, nature, religion, gender, and race.
HY 427 Women in Early America, 1492–1877. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 203 or HY 205.
Explores women's lives from European settlement to Reconstruction, paying special attention to ideologies about women's roles, and the influences of region, race, class, and ethnicity.
HY 428 Women in Modern America, 1865–present. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 204 or HY 206.
Examines the experiences of women from mid-nineteenth century to the present, with special attention to ideologies of women's roles, as well as how region, race, class, and ethnicity shaped women's experiences.
HY 429 The Spanish Frontier in North America. 3 hours.
History of the Spanish advance into the present-day borders of the U.S., explaining how Spain fought and finally succumbed to the more dynamic and aggressive French and English.
HY 430 Undergraduate Research Seminar. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: History major and 18 hours of HY courses.
This course will offer training in historical methods and theory. It will culminate in a substantial research paper and oral presentation.
HY 432 Beyond Pocahontas: Gender and Native American/European Contact in Early America. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 203 or HY 205.
Explores contact between Native Americans and Europeans in the early Americas with attention to the role of gender, stressing the diversity of Native lifeways.
HY 442 The Middle Ages. 3 hours.
Foundations of the modern world in barbarian Europe: retreat into the countryside and private government, recovery of public institutions, money economy, and cultural vitality.
HY 443 Renaissance. 3 hours.
Study of intellectual movements associated with the Renaissance, including readings in Machiavelli's Prince, More's Utopia, and other humanist writings; social life, economy, religion, politics, and statecraft.
HY 444 Reformation and Counter-Reformation. 3 hours.
History of the separation of the Catholic and Protestant churches from the ideal of the universal Christian church and late medieval religious practice.
HY 446 Age of Reason, 1715–89. 3 hours.
The Enlightenment of Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau, Franklin, Hume, Goethe, and Kant, whose writings exalted individual reason, tolerance, liberalism, science, and public service and set the stage for the French Revolution.
HY 447 French Revolution and Napoleon. 3 hours.
Causes, course, and effects of the revolution, from the storming of the Bastille to Napoleon's seizure of power, conquests, and final defeat at Waterloo.
HY 448 Women and Gender in Modern Europe, 1750–present. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 102 or HY 106.
This course surveys women's lives in Europe from 1750 to the present. Themes explored include: identity construction, power relationships, domesticity, class, war, consumerism, and sexuality.
HY 451 Early Modern Germany. 3 hours.
This course examines political, religious, intellectual, military, cultural, and social history of German-speaking Central Europe from the Eve of the Protestant Reformation to the eve of the French Revolution.
HY 455 German History, 1740-1918. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 101 or HY 106.
An introduction to German history in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Examines major trends and key debates concerning German society, politics, and culture from the Enlightenment era to Germany's defeat in World War I.
HY 471 Age of Exploration and Conquest. 3 hours.
A history of exploration during the 15th and 16th centuries, when European nations expanded by sea voyages and conquest, settling in the Americas, Africa, and Asia.
HY 474 Relations of U.S. and Latin America. 3 hours.
Chronological survey of diplomatic, economic, and cultural relations, with emphasis on the 20th century.
HY 475 Caribbean Basin: 1492 to the Present. 3 hours.
Traces the evolution of Caribbean and Central American nations from the first European settlements to the present.
HY 476: Religion in Latin America. 3 hours.
The history of religion in Latin America from the late fifteenth century through the early twenty-first century.
HY 480 Survey of Military History. 3 hours.
Introduction to the ways in which human beings have organized and used armed force over the course of recorded history.
HY 481 War and Diplomacy in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: HY 101 or HY 102.
This course examines developments in European warfare and diplomatic practice in the late medieval and early modern periods.
HY 482 War and Religion in the West. 3 hours.
This course examines the complex interrelationships between religion and armed conflict in the Western tradition from the ancient world into modern times.
HY 490 England under the Tudors. 3 hours.
Development of an early modern state: establishment of a strong central monarchy, religious crises from the Reformation to the Puritan movement, and exuberance and excess of an expanding society.
HY 491 England under the Stuarts. 3 hours.
How Englishmen of the 17th century worked out the great questions of their day: Was liberty compatible with strong government? Could English elites share power without destroying it? What did God want for England?
HY 493 Britain in the 18th Century. 3 hours.
From the Hanoverian Succession in 1714 to victory at Waterloo in 1815—political development, the Agrarian and Industrial Revolutions, John Wesley, Samuel Johnson, and an apparently endless succession of wars.
HY 494 Britain in the Victorian Age. 3 hours.
Britain at her apogee—possessor of the empire on which the sun never set, world economic leader, nation of Peel and Palmerston, Gladstone and Disraeli, Dickens and Trollope, Tennyson and Browning, Turner and Constable.
HY 495 Britain in the 20th Century. 3 hours.
From the death of Queen Victoria to Mrs. Thatcher—the decline of the British Empire, the two World Wars, the rise of the welfare state, the Common Market, and economic resurgence.
HY 498 Undergraduate Thesis Research. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Admission to the History Honors Program and successful completion of HY 399.
Independent research and writing to produce a senior honors thesis in history.
HY 499 Undergraduate Thesis Research. 3 hours.
Prerequisite: Admission to the History Honors Program and successful completion of HY 399 and HY 498.
Independent research and writing to produce a senior honors thesis in history.


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WOODBRIDGE, Va. (WUSA) -- A man was arrested on Valentine's Day for robbing a pizza man who was making a delivery to a home in Woodbridge on February 3.
Nineteen-year-old Richard Pierre Brown of Woodbridge was arrested at his home on Cloverdale Road and charged with malicious wounding, abduction, and robbery. He is being held without bond and is set to appear in court on March 20.
Brown and another man are accused of robbing a man delivering pizzas to a house in the 15000 block of Cloverdale Road on the night of Feb. 3. According to police the delivery man was confronted by another man sitting on the porch. The other man then hit the delivery man with a blunt object and knocked him to the ground.
A second man showed up and started picking through the delivery man's pockets. Both men fled with a cell phone and wallet as well as the pizzas.
The delivery man suffered minor injuries.
Police are still looking for the second suspect who is described as "between 25 & 30 years of age, 6'5", 200 lbs, with a dark complexion, medium build, black hair and brown eyes. Last seen wearing gray sweatpants."
Minor injuries were reported.


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Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008) 720p BrRip x264-YIFY
IMDB info
Language: English
101 Min | 1280 x 720 | x264 - 936Kbps | 23.976fps | ACC - 93.9Kbps | 751 MB
Genre: Comedy | Romance
Lifelong platonic friends Zack and Miri look to solve their respective cash-flow problems by making an adult film together. As the cameras roll, however, the duo begin to sense that they may have more feelings for each other than they previously thought.
Zack, and, Miri, Make, a, Porno, 2008, 720p, BrRip, x264, YIFY


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Hey guys,
You may have seen my name coming up more often in the Journals and on Facebook, so I wanted to take a minute and introduce myself to everyone.
My name is Dan Turvey, Jr, and I am the new(ish) Managing Editor for both of the Journals. My family and I moved to Powell last August to join the Eastmans' Team and what a team it is! I am very excited, humbled and honored to be a small part of this legacy and to be given the chance to devote my skills and experience in helping Eastmans' Publishing grow.
I grew up in Bozeman, Montana where I hunted everything the Big Sky state has to offer. I've chased turkeys and whitetails in Michigan and Ohio to bighorn sheep in the unlimited units of Montana's Beartooth's, and everything between. From time-to-time, I can still be found poking around southcentral Montana with my dad hunting elk and deer.
With my extremely busy editorial schedule I won't be on the forums as much as I'd like but I will do my best to answer questions, add insight, give advice and in general help all of you become more successful western big game hunters.
Dan Turvey, Jr.


text:
Welcome to the
This archive provides detailed information describing the content, methodology and implementation of the survey.
Descriptions of the micro data files along with the variable documentation are located under the folder 'Data set'. To download the datasets users must fill in an online request form; this form along with the datasets can be found on http://www.childinfo.org/mics/mics3/surveys.php
This archive was adapted from the Macedonia
MICS3 Archive produced by the State Statistical
Office of the


text:
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ATLANTA -- After two years on afternoons at 640 WGST-AM, conservative talk show host Rusty Humphries received an unexpected call early Wednesday.
"I was told there was a full format flip, and they were not going to continue in the news talk biz," Humphries told 11Alive reporter Jennifer Leslie. "But I don't know anything more than that. Honestly, they didn't tell me anything."
After the morning drive on Wednesday, local news and talk disappeared on WGST. Humphries last show was Tuesday.
He expects the station will move to a Spanish sports talk format after losing ratings king Rush Limbaugh to 750 WSB-AM.
WGST has been news talk since the 1980s.
"It's sad that they've changed format, but somebody will pick it up," Humphries said. "For me personally, I was planning to leave anyway. My contract was up in another month. I decided I wasn't going to stay."
Family matters were already pulling Humphries away from Atlanta, but he's not going off the air.
He does a separate syndicated show that reaches four million listeners on 280 radio stations across the country every night.
Many of those stations are run by Clear Channel, the company that owns WGST.
"I've got nothing bad to say about them," Humphries said. "I know you wish I'd say, 'I hate you guys.' But I don't have anything bad to say."
There has been no official comment from WGST.
If you check the station's website, there's no mention of any changes.
Friday is the last day for Rush on 640. He moves up the dial to 750 on Monday.


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NEW YORK (Reuters) – "The Book of Life," the final novel of the time-traveling trilogy written by Deborah Harkness, shot straight to the top of the U.S. bestsellers list.
Data from independent and chain bookstores, book wholesalers and independent distributors across the United States is used to compile the list.
Hardcover Fiction
1. "The Book of Life" by Deborah Harkness (Viking, $28.95)
2. "The Heist" by Daniel Silva (Harper, $27.99)
3. "Invisible" by James Patterson and David Ellis (Little, Brown, $28.00)
4. "Act of War" by Brad Thor (Atria, $27.99)
5. "Top Secret Twenty-One" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam, $28.00)
6. "Cut and Thrust" by Stuart Woods (Putnam, $26.95)
7. "Power Play" by Catherine Coulter (Putnam, $26.95)
8. "Mr. Mercedes," by Stephen King (Scribner, $30.00)
9. "California" by Edan Lepucki (Little, Brown, $26.00)
10. "The Silkworm" by Robert Galbraith (LB/Mulholland, $28.00)
Hardcover Nonfiction
1. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery, $29.99)
2. "Blood Feud" by Edward Klein (Regnery, $27.99)
3. "One Nation," by Ben Carson (Penguin/Sentinel, $25.95)
4. "The Mockingbird Next Door" by Marja Mills (Penguin, $27.95)
5. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster, $35.00)
6. "Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Little Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books, $9.99)
7. "Think Like a Freak," by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow, $28.99)
8. "David and Goliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown, $29.00)
9. "Instinct," by T.D. Jakes (FaithWords, $25.00)
10. "The Family of Jesus" by Karen Kingsbury (Howard Books, $19.99)


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I hate writing these kinds of stories. On the one hand, it will help those who are currently doing -- or thinking about doing -- what I am about to write about. On the other hand, there will be some readers who will now go out and do exactly what I am trying to dissuade them from doing. That said, I can't control what my readers do. They'll do what they're going to do. Here's the deal. A Read More »
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|Fort Wayne, Ind.
|High School:
2009-10: Played in 14 games...came off the bench with a season-high five points at Ball State...matched his career-high with one steal against Georgetown in the Jimmy V Classic...matched his career-high with free throws in Butler's home victory over Green Bay...had a steal in Butler's home victory over Youngstown State...scored three points and grabbed a rebound at UIC.
2008-09: Saw action in 26 games for the Bulldogs...Recorded a career-high 12 points and a career-best two rebounds in a career-high 16 minutes to help Butler secure a win over Milwaukee at Hinkle Fieldhouse...Scored 18 points in only 13 minutes against Oakland City...Had a career-high three assists to go along with six points on two three pointers against Ball State...Added four points in nine minutes to help the Bulldogs over Evansville...Had two points, one assist and his first career steal in Butler's win over Youngstown State...Posted first career blocked shot and rebound against Bradley...Hit two three pointers against Florida Gulf Coast.
2007-08: Played three minutes in Butler's victories over Indiana State and Evansville...Played two minutes against Bradley...Scored first career points with a field goal against Milwaukee at Hinkle Fieldhouse...Played four minutes in Butler's win at home over Youngstown State...Had one assist in a career-high seven minutes in Butler's home victory over Detroit...Saw brief action in Butler's NCAA Tournament win over South Alabama.
2006-07: Sat out initial season as a redshirt.
High School: All-State guard at Fort Wayne Homestead High School...member of the Indiana All-Star Team for the 2006 Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Series...ranked as one of the top 15 seniors by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association in 2005-06...tabbed first team on the 2005-06 Hoosier Basketball Magazine Boys All-State Team...named first team all-conference for a school-record three consecutive years...earned Academic All-State recognition...team captain as a senior...leading scorer in the Northeast Hoosier Conference in 2005-06...averaged 19.9 points and 6.1 rebounds as a senior...averaged 18.1 points as a junior and 15.0 points as a sophomore...scored 1,145 career points...set a school career record for three-point field goal shooting (.476 - 165 of 347)...shot 77% from the free throw line during his career...posted a career-high 40 points against Wayne High School in 2005-06; the third-highest single game total in school history...hit a career-best seven three-point field goals against Wayne...scored 31 points against Huntington North and 30 points against Fort Wayne Elmhurst as a senior...honorable mention All-State performer as a junior...named to the 2005 Indiana Junior All-Star Team...helped lead Homestead to a 40-25 record over three seasons, including a 15-7 mark in 2005-06...four-year basketball varsity letterwinner...two-year letterwinner on high school soccer team...High School Coach: Chris Johnson.


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When I did the Zimbra switchover at work, we had a small party.
Mmm...cup cakes! A co-worker, Carel, made them for us.
Carel also decided to spruce up the office white board for the occasion. Happy Zimbra Day!
A co-worker, Brian, holding up styrofoam packing with "ZCS" written on it"
The pictures are poor because I took them using my Treo 650. Anywho, enjoy. :D


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Has anyone been able to use nokia mail for exchange on a Nokia E5?
I set up the account as normal and it will do the first sync, then receive each new email but cannot reply or send a new email.
No errors on the server, and the phone just pops ups "email not sent"
Nokia support are investigating the problem but have no
we sync many other phone models to zimbra but this E5 fails
tried another E5 and that has same problem
Any ideas?


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IUCN supports victims of the November 7, 2012 earthquake
15 December 2012 | News story
IUCN supports victims of the November 7, 2012 earthquake, working through the water and sanitation commission of the Emergency Operations Center of San Marcos, Guatemala
Article 22 of the law creating the National Coordinating Office for Disaster Reduction (Coordinadora Nacional para la Reducción de Desastres–CONRED) establishes creation of the Emergency Operations Center charged with ensuring the effective participation of CONRED members, coordinating offices and population in general at times of maximum disaster alert. In the department of San Marcos, IUCN supported post-quake relief efforts through the water and sanitation commission comprised of the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, Institute of Municipal Promotion, National Forests Institute and the Associated Municipalities of Naranjo River Basin.
San Marcos, Guatemala, November 2012 – On November 7, 2012, at 16:35:46 UTC (10:35:46 local time), a quake registering 7.2 on the Richter scale shook the region located south of Champerico City, Guatemala. The epicenter was located at 13.977°N latitude and 91.876°W longitude at a depth of approximately 24 km. In the aftermath, 48 people were dead and 150 wounded, according to the official numbers released by President Otto Pérez Molina after his tour of San Marcos, the zone most affected by the disaster. Electrical, drinking water and telecommunications services were interrupted.
The Emergency Operations Center now active functions as a specialized center of information and coordination with the ministerial departments, agencies or other dependencies, and institutions and NGOs present in the area that attend emergencies according to their particular functions.
IUCN forms part of the Center's water and sanitation commission responsible for coordinating response actions to ensure the quantity, quality and continuity of water supplied to the population.
In San Marcos alone, 13,706 homes suffered considerable damage, affecting 63,485 people. Of these, 31 were reported killed and 161 hurt. By November 20, only 757 of the 1253 homes identified as uninhabitable and severely damaged had been demolished.
Several basic services were interrupted in the quake's aftermath, primarily water due to the collapse of conveyance and distribution pipes at several sites in the San Marcos and San Pedro Sacatepéquez municipalities. In response, the water and sanitation commission deployed immediate delivery of 1,011,092 liters of bottled water, arranged for repairs at 99 points in the networks of 69 damaged systems and ensured that water was available at shelters. To ensure the safety of this water, IUCN participated in the delivery of ten, 60-liter ecofilters donated by the company Ecofiltro S.A. through the Facebook page for San Marcos, Guatemala.
Fifty-two shelters were set up in 15 municipalities to attend the 5332 people in 1573 families required to abandon damaged homes. This is where IUCN joined in the relief efforts, assisting with delivery of water and other provisions to the various shelters in the zone.
As of December, 15 shelters continue operating in the head town of the San Marcos municipality alone, occupied by some 850 people belonging to 160 families. The Guatemalan government is now implementing a program for construction and reconstruction of basic housing.
For more information contact:
Ottoniel Rivera Mazariegos
Technical officer of the IUCN Livelihoods and Climate Change Unit for San Marcos, Guatemala
E-mail: email@example.com
IUCN Regional Office for Mesoamerica and Caribbean Initiative
Tel: 00502-5510-5890 and 00502-7760-4294


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Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Training
The University of Pennsylvania's Department of Psychiatry offers an excellent introduction to child and adolescent psychiatry in the general residency program through its affiliation with the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. PGY-1 residents are offered the opportunity to do one month of general in-patient pediatric medicine, one month of adolescent in-patient medicine, one month of pediatric emergency medicine, and one month of pediatric neurology. In the PGY-2 year, residents rotate through the consultation-liaison service at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and at the out-patient setting at either Hall-Mercer Community Mental Health Center. During the PGY-3 year, residents have one afternoon clinic per week at either Hall-Mercer Community Mental Health Center or at the outpatient practice of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Residents are encouraged to have long-term pediatric psychotherapy cases and are provided with supervision from faculty members from both Penn and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. During the PGY-4 year, residents can continue seeing their child and adolescent therapy cases and also begin to see family therapy cases.
- Child and Adolescent didactics include didactics on child development, pediatric psychopharmacology, family systems, the approach to the adolescent, and psychodynamic psychoanalytic theory.
- Observed patient and family interviews occur in the assessment clinic behind the mirror at the outpatient practice at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
- CHOP child and adolescent fellows are active in teaching residents.
- Penn residents can chose to either fast-track into a child and adolescent program after the PGY-3 year or complete the four year general residency and apply to fellowship.
- Research opportunities at both PENN and CHOP are available to general psychiatry residents interested in child and adolescent psychiatry research.


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West Lafayette, IN (Sports Network) - Terone Johnson scored 22 points as the
Purdue Boilermakers rolled over the Northwestern Wildcats, 74-43, in a Big Ten
clash at Mackey Arena.
D.J. Byrd added 13 points and Ronnie Johnson and Rapheal Davis each totaled 10
points for Purdue (13-14, 6-8 Big Ten) which ended a three-game losing streak.
Tre Demps scored nine points as the lead scorer for Northwestern (13-15, 4-11)
which has lost five straight.
In the first half Purdue shot 53.8 percent from the field and knocked down
5-of-6 from beyond the arc. With Northwestern making good on just 28.6 percent
from the floor, the Boilermakers went into the break leading, 40-25.
The second half was a carbon copy of the first as the Boilermakers again shot
above 50 percent from the floor while the Wildcats again shot 28.6 percent.
Purdue dominated on the interior with a 48-23 edge in rebounds and a 36-14
advantage on points in the paint.
The Sports Network


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Call Now! 800-498-1750
|FastFloors.com » Hardwood Flooring » Junckers » 9/16 Classic » White Oak
|About the Product - Junckers 9/16 Classic
Junckers 9/16 Classic Hardwood Flooring shown in White Oak with coverage 20.34 s/ft, sold by box, length 72 inch, width 5 inch, thickness 0.56 inch, color beige, construction solid, design plank, finish urethane, species white oak, janka hardness 1360, square edge, square end, locking floor installed without glue, glue down install, nail down install, 25 year warranty.
Juncker's Classic line of flooring has the following characteristics: a uniform appearance with minor color and graining variation, some small sound and black knots, minor cracks, pith, and minor voids.


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How to Make Goat Milk Caramel (a.k.a. Cajeta) (00:42)
Bruce Weinstein, coauthor of Goat: Meat, Milk, Cheese, wants you to start using goat milk in new ways. For example, try making the caramelly substance known as cajeta with it. (Here's Bruce's cajeta recipe from Goat: Meat, Milk, Cheese.)
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text:
Rancho Mirage, CA (Sports Network) - Inbee Park rolled her way to a second
major title on Sunday, firing a 3-under 69 to win the Kraft Nabisco
Championship by four strokes.
Park took a 3-shot lead over Lizette Salas into the final round and quickly
increased the margin with birdies on her first two holes at Mission Hills
Country Club. The 24-year-old never relented, picking up four more birdies to
close at 15-under 273. It marks the fifth LPGA Tour title for Park, whose
other major championship victory came at the 2008 U.S. Women's Open.
"I played so solid this week and this is a tournament that I always wanted to
win," Park said in a televised interview before leaping into Poppie's Pond --
a long-running tradition at the year's first major.
Salas failed to challenge Park after stumbling to a double bogey on her first
hole, but reigning Rookie of the Year So Yeon Ryu did her best to apply the
Trying to win her second major championship, Ryu carded seven birdies en route
to a 7-under 65 and a second-place finish. The 2011 U.S. Women's Open winner
ended at 11-under 277.
"Inbee's putting is great so I didn't expect to win," said Ryu. "I just wanted
top-5 and now I'm runner-up."
Salas, meanwhile, never recovered from her double-bogey stumble and turned in
a final-round 79 to finish in a tie for 25th place at 2-under. She is still
winless on the LPGA Tour.
Caroline Hedwall (68) and Suzann Pettersen (69) tied for third at 9-under,
Haeji Kang (68) and Karrie Webb (72) ended knotted in fifth at 6-under and
Jiyai Shin (71) highlighted a group of six tied for seventh at minus-5.
Fifteen-year-old phenom Lydia Ko shot 69 on Sunday and ended 72 holes at 2-
under to claim low amateur status for the tournament.
World No. 1 Stacy Lewis turned in a final-round 72 and finished at 1-under
"I've seen Inbee do this before," Lewis said in a televised interview. "When
she rolls it you can't beat her. She's the best putter on tour. This course
this year is a little softer than normal and I think that's to her advantage.
She doesn't hit it quite as high as some other people."
Park showed off her aforementioned skills from the onset, drilling a birdie
effort from over 20 feet on the first and turning the trick again from half
the distance on the second to open an early 7-stroke lead.
Shortly thereafter, Pornanong Phatlum took advantage of Park's bogey on the
sixth and cut the margin to five by dunking a 20-foot birdie roll on No. 7.
The Thailand native failed to stay in contention, however, and played the rest
of her round at 4-over.
Park, meanwhile, closed her outward nine with back-to-back birdies, coaxing
home a short putt on the ninth to hit the turn with a 6-stroke lead at 15-
Ryu made her move around the turn, reeling off four birdies in five holes as
Park struggled on the 10th. The leader found a fairway bunker with her first
and escaped the sand into a thicket of branches in front of the green,
eventually settling for bogey as her lead dropped to four.
But after parring the 11th, Park all but ensured her victory when she twisted
home a slow-rolling, 20-foot birdie putt on the 12th and then drained another
birdie effort, this one from straightaway 10 feet, on the next to reach 16-
A rare stumble on the 17th -- a missed par putt from inside four feet --
followed, but an easy par on the last and a leap into Poppie's Pond officially
sealed Park's second major title.
"I was really worried about the first three holes, and the first three holes
went really well today and that really made my day much easier," continued
Park. "I holed a lot of long putts today, that's for sure."
NOTES: Park has recorded four victories in her last 16 starts. She joins Lewis
as the second player this season to win two tournaments ... Park's previous
best finish at this event was ninth in 2008 ... Ryu is a six-time victor on
the Korean Ladies Professional Golf Association (KLPGA), where she was a
rookie in 2008 ... Salas entered the tournament with three top-10 finishes in
her previous four starts.
The Sports Network