text: Jimi clearly thought rock and roll was something cool, even at an early age. Notice how stylized this undated pencil drawing is. The slick hair. The "swinging" poses. Sweat even seems to be flying from the heads of the band. There's nothing really "still" in this scene, and it's a good example that young Hendrix was already an admirer of the rock scene. November 27, 2012 would've been Jimi Hendrix's 70th birthday. As part of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's celebration of the life and career of Jimi Hendrix, the Museum is home to a singular Jimi Hendrix exhibit, including drawings he made as a youngster growing up in Seattle, Washington with his father Al Hendrix.


text:
Sequoia/Kings Canyon NP > Alta Peak > Climber's Log
Alta Peak Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|winter alta peak
Date Climbed: Mar 14, 2010
|Summited as part of an overnight backcountry ski/snowboard trip. There's a sweet 3-person snow cave at 36.60315N, 118.66838W. Might last until the next storm.
|Posted Mar 19, 2010 6:49 pm
|Still the highest, for now.
Date Climbed: Jul 27, 2005
|Fun day and still the highest peak I've climbed, thus I post. Compelled to shatter that record this year, barring unforeseen circumstances!
|Posted Jan 25, 2010 3:55 pm
|First 11,000 foot peak!...yeah...yeah....yeah
|After our road trip we were on a high (or at least I was), and we decided to up the ante by climbing our first 11,000 ft peak. We were greeted by the usual suspects...those cute, furry, somewhat annoying marmots.
|Posted Aug 20, 2009 5:40 am
|Peak on a Loop
Date Climbed: Aug 1, 2009
|Part of a loop trip to visit Alta Meadow and Peak, Moose and Pear Lakes.
|Posted Aug 17, 2009 3:08 pm
|Alta Watchtower Loop
Date Climbed: Jul 5, 2008
|Our trail led us up to through Panther Pass and then around Tharps Rock to the summit. We continued down from Alta Peak to Pear Lake, Aster Lake, Emerald Lake, Heather Lake, the Watchtower, and then down to Wolverton which is where we parked. The trip was between 15-17 miles with an elevation gain between 4000 and 5000 feet, and it took us about 11 hours to complete the loop trip.
|Posted Aug 13, 2009 1:26 pm
|Winter backpack
Date Climbed: Jan 2, 2009
|Great way to start 2009 backpacking and summit the next day. Trail sometimes hard to follow from Panther Gap to camp at Mehrteh Meadow with the snow- and very enjoyable trip.
|Posted Jul 7, 2009 1:04 pm
|So close to the top, yet so far
Date Climbed: May 21, 2009
|This was our first attempt this season and the snow proved to stop us just short of the summit. Beautiful views this time of the year and well worth it, just be ready for some slushy snow and slippery spots on the way. We were approx. 528 feet from the summit but the snow was too thin and we opted to stop rather than risking falling through a weak spot.
|Posted Jun 24, 2009 12:52 pm
|Wolverton Trail
Date Climbed: May 22, 2009
|Nice easy climb with Gordon after driving up from LA. About 7 hours round trip with lunch. Amazing snow capped view up top.
|Posted May 28, 2009 11:52 pm
|What a view!
|Got to love the view from Alta Peak!
|Posted Apr 7, 2009 4:01 am
|Took trail from Wolverton
Date Climbed: Jul 10, 1996
|Fine views of the Great Western D.!
|Posted Feb 3, 2009 1:55 am
|Alta trail
Date Climbed: Sep 1, 2008
|Camped at the edge of the beautiful Alta meadow. Summited with great visibility -- could see Whitney. The views from the top makes me want to visit the Kaweahs.
|Posted Jan 27, 2009 3:27 pm
|Alta Peak Trail and Lakes Trail
Date Climbed: Sep 17, 2008
|Great dayhike, starting from Wolverton via Panther Gap and Alta Peak Trail. Cloudy day with some thunderstorms in the High Sierra which - thank god - did not affect us. Descent from the summit via northeast ridge and down to Pear Lake with some class 2 / 3 scramble. We used the Lakes Trail from Pear Lake back to Wolverton.
|Posted Dec 10, 2008 7:07 am
|Alta Peak Trail
|Fun backpacking trip with a good group.
|Posted Aug 22, 2008 6:05 am
|Winter attempt
Date Climbed: Dec 28, 2007
|Attempted with basic mountaineering course back in December 07. Avalanche conditions were iffy, so we ended up summiting the peaklet right next to it. Still had some great views.
|Posted Jul 28, 2008 1:17 am
|Re: Winter attempt
|I went with you on that trip in December. My roommate and I are heading back up toward Alta Peak Thanksgiving weekend for a few days. We're getting ready for a Rainier trip that we scheduled through RMI in March. Let me know if you are around that weekend...
|Posted Oct 16, 2008 6:09 pm
|Michael Graupe
|From Wolverton via Panther Gap
Date Climbed: Jul 27, 2008
|Easy half day walk. Saw two bear cubs climbing around on a tree. I did wonder where mama bear was though. Views weren't great since it was so smokey.
|Posted Jul 28, 2008 12:07 am
Date Climbed: Jul 5, 2008
|weather, although the last mile or so sucked--it seemed like it was straight up......Really nice hike overall, though.
|Posted Jul 7, 2008 1:59 am
|Round trip to Pear Lake
Date Climbed: Sep 26, 2006
|Three of us did Alta Peak from the the alta peak trail and then down the scree to Pear Lake. Took a dip in the lake and hiked back out via the Lakes trail. Long day, but really worth it!
|Posted Jun 13, 2008 8:42 pm
|Via Alta Meadow
Date Climbed: Aug 26, 2007
|Fun backpack to Alta Meadow with a Sierra Club group, then straight up to the peak.
|Posted Apr 22, 2008 2:24 am
|Alta vista Peak view
Date Climbed: May 20, 1996
|Lots of snow on the trail in May. Requires route-finding
skills , especially if you continue to Moose Lake. I
would recommend a person to continue on to Moose Lake.
Allow plenty of time, and you won't be disappointed.
If the marmots find your sandwich, they won't be disappointed,
|Posted Dec 8, 2007 9:17 pm

subset: commoncrawl


text:
She's best-known for playing forlorn and bitter wives—Henry VIII's rejected first queen, Catherine of Aragon, in The Tudors and the abandoned first Mrs. Bates on Downton Abbey. But happily, Maria Doyle Kennedy's personal life has taken no such dark turns: A mother of four sons, she's been married for nearly 25 years to musician Kieran Kennedy. But the Irish actress is husband-free in her new project, BBC America's 10-part miniseries Orphan Black (debuting March 30 at 9 PM ET).
MORE: Your character, Mrs. S, is the foster mother of the main character, Sarah (played by Tatiana Maslany). How would you describe Mrs. S?
Maria Doyle Kennedy: She's tough. It comes from a life of learning to live with the indignities of the system.
More: But not mean?
MDK: She has a very strong moral compass.
More: What is her relationship with Sarah?
MDK: It's quite strained.…They're very alike, both rebellious and stubborn, both quite anarchic.
More: Playing a good character is a departure from some of your recent roles. Would you still go for playing someone bad?
MDK: Yes—it's so much fun to be bad without the real life consequences of your actions.
More: This is filmed in Toronto and you live in Dublin. How do you like the city?
MDK: I have fallen in love with Toronto. I'm having a great time.
More: When you played Catherine of Aragon, who was from Spain, you fell in love with Spain, too, and even moved your family there. Was the Spanish you learned for The Tudors helpful when you lived there?
MDK: No [the Spanish I learned] was all about the Cardinal and his spies.
More: Catherine wasn't happily married—Henry VIII eventually divorced her—and neither was Downton's Vera Bates, who took spectacular revenge on her husband by setting him up for her murder. Catherine was a victim but Vera seems like she was just mean.
MDK: At one stage, they [Vera and John] were very passionate....I hate it when people are only one dimension. We all have bits of bad and bits of good, bits of jealousy and compassion. We can be made from contradictory bits.
More: Those roles must be the most challenging to play.
MDK: I like people who are interesting, who are complex.
More: Downton has an amazing cast.
MDK: Yes, it was a great thrill to be at a table read with Maggie Smith and Penelope Wilton.
More: How does doing a TV miniseries compare to doing a movie?
MDK: Good TV is fantastic. Certainly the best parts for women over 40 are on TV. Edie Falco is my absolute heroine.
More: You're also a musician. What do you like better—acting or music?
MDK: Acting is another way to tell a story. I like the energy of being part of a collaborative group—finding a way to interpret someone else's words—but I don't miss acting when I'm not doing it.
More: And music? You write with your husband.
MDK: It's an expression of how we see the world. If I didn't have to be recording or performing, I would still be singing.
Next: Downton Abbey Season 3: Available (Early!) on DVD
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text:
I see that some PLASMA functions like PLASMA_dpotrs, PLASMA_dgetri, PLASMA_dgetrs and others declare its vector arguments A and ipiv (where is needed) simply as
- Code: Select all
double* A
- Code: Select all
int* ipiv
In these cases A and ipiv are not modified by the function so the common practice is declere them as
- Code: Select all
const double* A
- Code: Select all
const int* ipiv
as LAPACKE and ATLAS do.
I think it is a good practice and I suggest it in PLASMA. On the other hand, this practice will prevents compiler warnings when these arguments are passed as const.


text:
We've recently recruited to our network some infamous folk of web renown. If you are curious, check them out! (Yes, I'm behind on current events…still haven't caught up on things since my return from England and my birthday and sundry unexpected chores like replacing my streetside sewer lateral cleanout cap, which someone stole…who steals a three dollar sewer pipe cap? Anyway…)
The trio (no, quarto!) of the new includes the notorious Non Stamp Collector, of You Tube prominence, an Australian in Japan. Welcome to the 21st century global economy. My favorite sample…
What Christians bringing up this issue and this example [of the holocaust and moral relativism] fail to realise is that with a Christian view of objective morality, you are forced to do exactly the thing that you're suggesting would make someone appear to be a brainwashed sicko at complete odds with civilised society. You can't imagine living in a world in which genocide could be considered moral, and you make up an analogy pointing out how misguided excusing such a massive slaughter would be, yet in the next breath, you will excuse genocide carried out by an Old Testament hero (probably Joshua) who was simply Hitler with a different ideology and less effective weaponry!
(from What if Hitler Had Won?)
Did I mention the 21st century global economy? Because next up is Avicenna, a british ex-hindu atheist and medical student studying in India, whose blog A Million Gods is now hosted in our golden cradle. My favorite sample…
Just because something ends doesn't mean that it has no meaning. Why do you have pets? Unless you are an avid tortoise hobbyist (I like to call them Cheloniaks) most of your pets will die before you. You may as well shoot them right now.
(from Doubts About Atheism? Fifteen Questions for Atheists Answered)
And almost last but not least is Miriam Mogilevsky, author of the activist blog Brute Reason. My favorite sample is actually in effect her description…
I'm a psychology student, a Russian Israeli immigrant, an ethnically Jewish atheist, a queer sex-positive feminist, a bleeding-heart but skeptical progressive, and a proud and unashamed survivor of a few mental illnesses. In other words, I'm pretty much everything your mom warned you about.
(from Hellooooo FtB!)
And actual last but not least (I somehow left him out of my original post!) is Paul Fidalgo, at Near Earth Object, communications director for the Center for Inquiry with diverse skills and interests and skeptic cred. My favorite sample…
I don't imagine that Bob-Fucking-Dole would feel that he had to wheel his ailing carcass to the floor of the Senate to plead with his own freaking party to back the treaty if he thought the obstacle to ratification was just how spooked Jim Inhofe might be about U.N. boogeymen. I bet you Dole knew that his real adversary was going to be the giant sacks of cash strewn about the halls of the Senate office buildings.
So there you go. More are to come, but these four are the latest!
Hopefully I'll get back to blogging more serious deep thought stuff myself next week.


text:
It all started when Thomas Sr. moved with his family from England to Ogden at the age of 15, after the family converted to Mormonism. He started working for two small sign companies at the age of 19, and six years later, with a $300 loan from his father, started Thomas Young Sign Co. That was in 1920, and sign making meant painting on outside walls, lettering gold leaf on storefront windows and engraving coffin plates.
Through the '20s, even during the Great Depression, the need for outdoor signs in American business grew, and the Young Sign Co. flourished. When Thomas Sr. first witnessed the construction in the early '30s of the Boulder Dam (now the Hoover Dam) near Las Vegas, he saw the company's future in electricity. Soon after, Young Sign Co. became Young Electric Sign Co.
Not coincidentally, YESCO today has a huge presence in Las Vegas. Not only did the company create the iconic "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas" sign, its electric creations adorn many casinos and hotels—its latest is a 260-foot-tall multi-dimensional sign being manufactured for the city's Aria Towers. That sign will become operational in March. The gaming industry paid its respects to Thomas Sr. in 1998 for his contributions to the city's lights when he was posthumously inducted into the Gaming Hall of Fame.
The brothers remember their grandfather in the office every day. "He had that lovely accent, wore a British flat cap and always wore a tie," Michael Young recalls. "He loved coming up to employees and asking, 'What have you heard?' He wanted to be up-to-date on everything." He continued coming into the office until shortly before he died at the age of 76 in 1971.


text:
Results for "uhhhhhhhh"
Bringing A Knife To A Gunfight: Convenience Store Clerk Chases Away Gun-Toting Robber With A MachetePROTIP: Get the date fixed on your security camera, this isn't your grandma's VCR. This is the security camera footage from a convenience store in Brentwood, New York featuring a masked robber waving a gun in the attendant's face and demanding all the money. Remember the firs... / Continue →


text:
Googling concierge doctor for your locality will yield a list of potential primary care physicians, but you might feel more comfortable checking with the consulting firms that provide management services to a large number of "private medicine" doctors. These firms would be happy to refer you to a physician in your area. Here are several:
MDVIP (mdvip.com), a subsidiary of Procter & Gamble, is the largest concierge consulting firm, with 550 physicians in 40 states and Washington, D.C. Doctors' retainer fees range from $1,500 to $1,800. The MDVIP website lets you find doctors by location or name.
SignatureMD (signaturemd.com) has 40 to 50 doctors in 10 states. Fees run from $1,500 to $2,000. There is no search function, but if you click on "Contact," then "Patients," you'll arrive at a form that will connect you with the company.
Concierge Choice Physicians (www.choice.md) handles doctors who have what's known as hybrid practices, with some patients on the concierge track and others in the traditional practice. The company works with more than 200 physicians in 19 states, and retainer fees average $1,800 a year.
Specialdocs (special docs.com) works with 111 physicians in 21 states; their concierge feeswill set you back $1,500 to $3,000
Concierge Medicine: Your Questions Answered
Photo courtesy of lenetstan/Shutterstock.com


text:
The Beatles first arrived in America on February 7, 1964, at New York's Kennedy Airport. Two days later, on February 9, the Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show broadcast from New York City, reaching an audience of more than 70 million people. The Fab Four would perform again on Ed Sullivan on February 16, in Miami. Those landmark performances are well documented, but one performance on February 12, 1964 has an element of great mystery: missing Beatles concert footage that would be of interest to any Beatles fan!
The Beatles made their Carnegie Hall debut on February 12, 1964. The show was typical of the nascent days of Beatlemania – screaming fans, confused adults, rock and roll. But behind the Beatles, sitting on the Carnegie Hall stage sat a group of individuals, including a woman with a film camera. Who is that woman and what did she capture from that momentous performance? And where is that footage?
Be part of the Beatles 50th Anniversary Celebration at the Rock Hall on February 9, 2014
With the help from our friends at the Carnegie Hall Archives, we are enlisting Beatles fans from all over the world to assist Carnegie Hall's Archives and Rose Museum Director, Gino Francesconi, in identifying the mystery lady holding a camera from the Beatles debut concert nearly 50 years ago.
Read what Gino has to say about the photo in the interview below and join in the search to help us uncover the mystery.
What can you tell us about the photo?
The photo comes from a booklet called The Beatles at Carnegie Hall, which documented the group's trip to the US, but mostly focused on the two Carnegie Hall shows. It contains a number of photos of The Beatles outside the Hall, in the Hall, and rushing out of the Hall. Individual photos from the booklet have circulated for decades.
How long have you been searching for the mystery woman with the camera?
I can't tell you how many times I looked at that photo without noticing the lady with the camera. Then one day –about 25 years ago when we were curating one of our first Carnegie Hall exhibitions – we blew up the image very large, and whoa …
I contacted Sid Bernstein, whom I had known for years from my days working backstage at the Hall. He was the man who had the idea of bringing the Beatles to the US. By the time Ed Sullivan got to them for his show, Sid had already signed them up for their US tour. I thought for sure he would know who that mysterious woman sitting in the stage seats was, since he controlled the additional seating. But he couldn't recall other than perhaps she and her companions were friends of Mayor Robert Wagner and Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
Have you been able to find some of the other people in the audience?
In 1991, I had the opportunity to ask Paul McCartney if he knew the mysterious woman on stage. Paul was here for the US premiere of his Liverpool Oratorio, but he didn't know who she was. I didn't think he would, but it didn't hurt to ask. Over the years, I was in touch with several people who were at the concerts. Many saved their ticket stubs, yet no one was willing to part with them. We were contacted by one of the police officers who was on stage with the group right near that lady with the camera. He also assisted them out the backstage door.
One of our former staffers in the booking department told me she went in to the Hall to see what all the fuss was about. All she could see were the mouths of each Beatles member moving, but she couldn't hear them because the audience was screaming so loudly. I was thrilled when we acquired the only known Carnegie Hall program (where Paul is misidentified as John McCartney!). The program book is autographed by all four members of the Beatles, so I have always been positive thinking that someday we will find the lady with the camera, or she will find us. Perhaps even someone connected to her would get in touch. Click here for the complete story at Carnegie Archives! Can you help us solve the mystery? Send any info to Carnegie Hall Archives!
[all photos courtesy of Carnegie Hall Archives]


text:
I finally got my outstanding, custom #'d receiver from DCS/ Nodak, and am ready to begin.
I would like to bypass unneccessary damage to my M70AB2 parts kit and use the most efficient and quick method of removing the original rivets.
I have a dremel and was considering using the cutting disks. Thoughts?
Also, several are selling rivet sets here and at other sites. Which are best?
Thank you!


text:
Los Angeles - The
University of Colorado soccer team faced a tough battle against the Pac-12
Conference's only undefeated team on Friday night at Marshall Field at Drake
Stadium. The Buffs fell 2-1 to the No. 3 UCLA Bruins.
Sophomore defender Bianca Jones scored the first goal of her career to put the Buffs on the board at the 85 minute mark. Jones got the ball from Quinn Krier, and struck the ball into the far post from 40 yards out.
"It was a free kick from distance," CU head coach Danny Sanchez said. "She overlapped Quinn (Krier) and banged one in ... It gave us momentum in last the five minutes, and in the last seconds, but we just didn't have enough to get over that hump. UCLA's a very, very talented team that plays good soccer. They have dangerous players who we defended well. They just have so many weapons. Any little thing can be hard to come back from."
UCLA's Lucretia Lee capitalized off a corner kick by Sarah Killion in the 42nd minute to take a 1-0 lead before the break. Killion worked again in the second half, this time off a penalty kick, for the game-winning goal.
"We defended very well," Sanchez said. "We gave up a soft goal on a corner kick in the first half, but we didn't hang our heads. On that penalty kick, the ball hopped up on Heather (Ward), and there's not much we could have done ... It just wasn't our night."
The Bruins add another to their six-game winning streak, and improve to 13-0-2 overall, 6-0-1 Pac-12. After putting up their second goal of the season against a top-five team, the Buffs drop to 6-7-3, 0-6-1.
Both offenses came out hot, with Annie Brunner and UCLA goalkeeper Katelyn Rowland both grabbing saves in the opening 12 minutes. The Buffs backline blocked a shot by the Bruins in the third minute and countered with a shot on goal by Anne Stuller six minutes later.
UCLA sent a couple more high, causing a close call for the Buffs in the 16th minute when the Bruins nearly recovered for a second shot. The Buffs claimed possession, causing a stir near the net at the 22:44 mark. Stuller hit one high that almost snuck below the crossbar. Then, Madison Krauser got the ball, but Rowland hopped on the save to end the Buffs' attack.
The Bruins picked up the pace in the latter half of the first 45. In the 35th minute, Colorado blocked Abby Dahlkemper. Chelsea Stewart recovered the ball, but Brunner got the stop. Both teams would prevent any more shots until the Bruins netted one in the 42nd minute. With 3:34 to go, Sarah Killion kicked a low corner that curved in front of the goal. Lucretia Lee got past the CU defense and put the Bruins up 1-0 going into the break.
The second half began much like the first, with shots on goal by both the Buffs and Bruins in the opening 10 minutes. Just 34 seconds in, UCLA hit one wide. Colorado came back on the attack two minutes after, with Shaye Marshall forcing a save. At the 49:26 mark, The Bruins got another good look at the net, but couldn't get one past Brunner. The Buffs countered again in the 53rd minute, with Krauser getting blocked.
UCLA's Taylor Smith dribbled down the pitch on the fast break, and Brunner punched away a huge save in the 58th minute. The Bruins kept the ball, but the Buffs blocked their next shot.
CU fought to gain possession, but the Bruins always seemed to be in the right place at the right time to keep the Buffs from getting too close to the net.
Brunner once again had major denials in the 69th minute, saving back-to-back shots by Ally Courtnall. Though CU's defense was going strong, the Bruins continued to dominate possession and force the issue. The Buffs got called for a handball in the penalty box, giving the Bruins their first penalty kick attempt of the season. Killion was a factor once more, netting the PK at 70:34 for a goal to match her earlier assist.
The Bruins got four more shots off in the next twelve minutes, but would never get another past the Buffs. Colorado looked refreshed in the final five minutes of the game, putting one on the board at the 85 minute mark. Quinn Krier set up Bianca Jones, who struck the ball from 40 yards out and netted it into the far corner.
The Buffs had a brief opportunity to hit an equalizer in the closing minute, when UCLA's Kylie McCarthy received a yellow card at 89:33. With 26 seconds remaining, Krier took the free kick that was close, but not close enough, ending the game at a 2-1 Bruin victory.
"The whole second half we were playing OK," Sanchez said. "We didn't hang our heads, and we kept battling. We made it interesting in the final seconds, but it wasn't enough. I give a lot of credit to the players; they worked hard and didn't give up."
The Buffs continue their road trip against Southern California on Sunday at 2 p.m. MT.
"We've been down this road before," Sanchez said. "When we've competed, but didn't get anything out of it, We regroup and get back to training. USC is a very talented team. Don't be fooled by their record. They beat Utah tonight, and they have that win against Washington. They've been on the road for a while, and now they're back at their place. We have no room for error, but I think we've shown we can play with anybody. We just haven't been getting the results. If we play with the same passion and confidence that we did tonight, I think we can do something."


text:
Rated 4.7 out of 5 by 12 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Frokkie Vegan Staple This is not just for Australians it is also a vegan staple to any healthy diet. Most Vegans lack vitamin B. Vegemite is the best vegan source of vitamin B! Not only a spread can be used as a stock base, stir fry base - think of it as a stock. Add some water to make a paste and wolah! Thank you Australia - from all US vegans!!! November 8, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Gallyrat Highly addictive A thin spread on top of unsalted butter on toast is a savory taste that is hard to replicate. Prefer this to Marmite because it is less salty. My Aussie friends at school bring in peanut butter size jars to the breakfast room every day. So the 7.7 oz since is tiny compared to the size that the Aussies use. But $8.99 is expensive. A similar sized jar is 1/3 the price down undah! C'mon, World Market, ease up. August 17, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by randaj38 Great Product I grew up with this in Oz, now my American wife and sone eat it too - she even keeps a jar at her desk at work. I love spreading this on some hot multigrain toast (Daves Killer Bread - from Oregon) in the morning and viola ! Good for you too .... March 28, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Digger Brings back great memories In our American home, Vegemite is a staple just as it was in our Aussie home. Spread lightly on buttered toast and enjoy. January 11, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by musicgarden Found it! So nice not to have to wait for sisters in Australia to satisfy my husband's craving for one of his favorite Aussie delights: Vegemite! Thanks for carrying it in US! January 2, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by JerzeeBoyDownUnder23 Authentic Vegemite My wife is Auzzie,she got me to try this over 15 years ago, when we were dating. When we visit the states, it is impossible to find Vegemite. Well at least it was until we found a World Market, Now when we visit my family on holiday, i know where i can get real authentic Vegemite. This product that World Market sells, is EXACTLY the same product that is sold in Australia. Word of Caution if you have never tried Vegemite and are Curious, Just spread a little on a slice of bread, maybe with some butter. DO not spread Vegemite on thick, or you will be in for a shock. December 25, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by mommalovestea Australian Treat ! I have a friend from Australia that loves this so I tried it and I do like it.They eat this like we do peanut butter.It's has a salty yeast flavor.I like it on crackers. December 18, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Peter59 Fresh and Healthy Australian Spread Vegemite is my favorite spread, so I have rated the product based on my taste. It has a distinctly unique flavour salty and savoury. I was happy to find this product in a 220g jar that lasts me about three weeks. I have purchased Vegemite three times from World Market, it always arrived well packed and in a timely manner. September 13, 2013
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|Hotel J.P. Emerald Yasothon offers wide range of facilities for all customers as listed below: The hotel owns cozy guestrooms and suites divided into 2 room types namely STANDARD SINGLE, DULUXE SINGLE. Hotel J.P. Emerald is one of the 3 star hotels in Yasothon, offering budget travelers with comfortable Yasothon accommodation at a reasonable price. Thailand is one of the most magnetic destinations. An outstanding number of tourists visit Thailand every year and Yasothon is a highlight of the trip. Visitors can take pleasure in the charm of Yasothon with good sightseeing, remarkable historical sites and unique local culture. J.P. Emerald Hotel is your travel refuge and will keep you well- rested from the energetic day. Staffs at J.P. Emerald hotel in Yasothon are always looking forward to welcome all value guests with quality services.
|All 120 rooms of the hotel have been beautifully and elegantly decorated.
There's a wide range of room type to choose from: standard, deluxe and
junior suite, plus convenient facilities and friendly services from
experienced staff.
Superior Room
Deluxe Room
Junior Suite Room
Junior Suite Room
|Travelers will be free from trouble while staying at J.P. Emerald
Hotel. Guests will be able to tour around the city conveniently. Professional
services at J.P. Emerald hotel are offered to guests by well-trained
staffs. Upon arrival, guests will be fed with delightful welcome by
reception. The porter age service at the hotel's front door will take
care of the heavy luggage and bring them up the guestrooms. Standard
services such as wake-up call are available at this hotel. Moreover,
J.P. Emerald Hotel provides babysitting service for family travelers.
The J.P. Emerald Hotel offers a variety of recreational facilities for
its guests
J.P. Karaoke
A place for night-life entertainment seekers who have music in their hearts, the room has a 150-inch screen with complete laser disc and sound system. There are also 17 VIP rooms, each uniquely decorated with capacity from 5-40 persons.
Rockets Pub
For those who enjoy the mixture of pub and discotheque, Rockets Pub is the place to go. It has complete and modem light and sound systems together with selected bands, musicians and DJs playing throughout the evening.
Seminar and function rooms
The hotel has five function rooms with capacity for from 50-800 persons. The full conference equipment offered by the hotel promises to make your function, be it personal or business meeting, birthday, wedding, a success.
All hotel services and facilities provided at J.P. Emerald Hotel Yasothon are displayed below.
Muang Yos Cafe
The hotel's coffee-shop offers an international menu by seasoned chefs, serving a wide range of dishes from Thai, Chinese, European and Japanese cuisine. While dining in comfort, guests will be entertained by beautiful music from leading musicians.


text:
1991 Redd survey for Atlantic salmon (salmo salar) and brook trout (salvelinus fontinalis) in the Morell River, Prince Edwad Island
Factors influencing water temperature and the possible impacts of high water temperatures on salmonids in the Morell River, Prince Edward Island
1990 Redd survey for Atlantic salmon (salmo salar) and brook trout (salvelinus fontinalis) in the Morell River, Prince Edwad Island
Prince Edward Island, Salmon Fishing Area 17, is part of the southern Gulf - Gaspé Designatable Unit which COSEWIC assessed as Special Concern in 2010. Atlantic salmon probably occupied about 71 PEI rivers at the time of European contact. Rivers containing salmon fell to 28 in 2000-2002 and to 22 i...
Stocking history, biological characteristics, and status of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) on Prince Edward Island
This paper compiles information on Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in Prince Edward Island (PEI), for use in a review by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Stocking of Atlantic salmon in PEI waters began in 1880, and has continued to the present time, with some interruptions...
The freshwater sports fishery of Prince Edward Island (PEI) revolves largely around three salmonid species—Salvelinus fontinalis (Brook Trout), Salmo salar (Atlantic Salmon), and the nonnative Oncorhynchus mykiss (Rainbow Trout). However, little is known about their current distribution and relati...
Two agricultural runoff events involving the pesticide azinphos-methyl occurred in July 2002 on the Wilmot River, Prince Edward Island, Canada, resulting in the death of thousands of fish. The fish communities from three sites on this river had been sampled in 2001, permitting comparisons of brook t...
Distribution and relative abundance of salmonids in streams and rivers on Prince Edward Island, interim report, June 2002


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Last Full Ivy Weekend Holds Key to Title Hopes for @Princeton_Hoops
Radio: WPRB FM 103.3 (Derek Jones, Noah Savage '08)
Live Stats | Live Audio | Twitter Updates
All-Time Series: Princeton leads 144-83 overall, 57-55 in New Haven, 46-34 at Lee Amphitheater
Streak: Yale 1 overall, 1 at Yale
Princeton at Brown (12-14, 6-6 Ivy)
Live Stats | Live Audio | Twitter Updates
All-Time Series: Princeton leads 97-26 overall, 39-21 in Providence, 14-9 at Pizzitola
Streak: Princeton 4 overall, 3 at Brown
Earlier this season against Yale and Brown: at Princeton 73, Brown 46 (2/8/13) | Yale 69, at Princeton 65 (2/9/13)
Princeton stats: 2012-13 Stats | Yale stats: 2012-13 Stats | Brown stats: 2012-13 Stats
Individual 2012-13 game-by-game: 3 Wilson | 4 Koon | 5 Bray | 11 Fabrizius | 12 Elbuluk | 13 Washington Jr. | 21 Darrow | 22 Clement | 24 Barrett | 25 Serwanga | 30 Brase | 33 Lawrence | 34 Hummer | 40 Garbade | 44 Connolly
Individual career stats can be found here.
Last game's starters:
4 • Denton Koon • F/G • So. • 6-8 • Liberty, Mo.
Poised for a bounce-back weekend after combining for 10 points on 4-of-11 shotting last weekend.
5 • T.J. Bray • G • Jr. • 6-5 • New Berlin, Wis.
Came within two points of career high with a team-best 21 points Saturday vs. Dartmouth.
24 • Will Barrett • F • Jr. • 6-10 • Hartsville, Pa.
Career-high 24 points last time out vs. Dartmouth.
34 • Ian Hummer • F • Sr. • 6-7 • Vienna, Va.
Became program's second-leading scorer (1,577) and fifth-leading rebounder (712) last weekend.
30 • Hans Brase • F • Fr. • 6-8 • Clover, S.C.
Averaged 5.5 ppg in home weekend vs. Brown and Yale.
Tonight's top notes:
With last weekend's events, Princeton finds itself just three wins from the outright Ivy League title and NCAA Tournament berth. However, Princeton will have to get those three wins in difficult venues. The Tigers have lost two of their last three meetings with Yale, including the last visit to Lee Amphitheater in 2011. It was just two years ago that Princeton lost at Brown, ending an 8-0 start to the Ivy season. Princeton lost its last trip to Penn as well.
Eight times in the Ivy League era, Princeton has had its last three games of the Ivy season on the road. Only twice (1987, 1998) has Princeton gone 3-0 in those games. In the two instances since 1998, Princeton in 2002 won at Columbia and Cornell before losing at Penn, and in 2011, Princeton won at Dartmouth, lost at Harvard and won at Penn.
Princeton has not swept the Yale-Brown trip since 2010. In 2011, the Bears tripped up the Tigers, and last year, it was Yale that dealt Princeton a defeat.
Princeton has swept the Yale-Brown road trip 26 times since the first season of Ivy play in 1956-57. However, in last 14 seasons prior to 2012-13, the Tigers have recorded only three Yale-Brown road sweeps, in 2001, 2004 and 2010.
This is the latest that Princeton will face Yale or Brown in a regular-season game since the Tigers played Yale eight times on dates ranging from Mar. 9-16 from 1915-23. Princeton has never faced Brown this late in the season.
Princeton had one meeting with Yale this late on the calendar since the '20s, a 1963 Ivy playoff win at Fordham, 65-53, on Mar. 8, exactly 50 years before Friday's meeting.
Princeton would win a share of the Ivy League title and do no worse than force a playoff if it wins two games this weekend. The only way Princeton would exit the weekend with the outright title is with two wins and one Harvard loss, or one win and two Harvard losses.
Of the five full Ivy League weekends so far, last weekend was easily Princeton's poorest shooting performance. The Tigers shot just .406 against Harvard and Dartmouth after shooting between .478 and .570 during the previous four league weekends. In the Brown-Yale home weekend, Princeton shot .528.
The Brown-Yale home weekend was the highest field goal percentage allowed by Princeton during an Ivy weekend this season as the teams combined to shoot .457. Yale shot .548 against the Tigers, raising the weekend average after Brown shot just .380.
In conference play, Princeton is well ahead of the rest of the league in 3-point field goal percentage, hitting .484 to second-place Harvard's .381. Princeton is also tops in the league in 3-point field goal percentage defense at .291 to Penn's second-place .327.
Against Harvard, Princeton saw its streak of hitting a 3-pointer in every game since the rule came about in 1986-87 come within one trey of being snapped. Mack Darrow's three midway through the second half kept it going. The last time Princeton had just one three was on Feb. 12, 2011 at Cornell.
Princeton made up for Friday's 3-pointer drought Saturday against Dartmouth, hitting 10 treys. It was the fourth time this season Princeton has hit at least 10 3s, making 11 against Bucknell and Penn.
Princeton has been outstanding from the free throw line over the last three games, shooting .868 (59-68). Princeton has shot better than 80 percent from the line in nine games this season, with six of those games coming over the last nine contests.
The All-Ivy League team is scheduled to be announced Wednesday, Mar. 13. Nominations close Thursday, with coaches having 48 hours to vote between Monday, Mar. 11 and the morning of Wednesday, Mar. 13. The whole season, not just the Ivy League season, is to be considered by the coaches in their voting.
Ian Hummer is aiming to become Princeton's first Ivy League Player of the Year since current assistant coach Brian Earl in 1999. Hummer is second in the Ivy in scoring (16.3 ppg), fifth in rebounding (6.6 rpg), fourth in field goal percentage (.532), third in assists (4.0 apg), eighth in free throw percentage (.721), ninth in steals (1.3 spg), seventh in blocks (0.8 bpg), 10th in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.4:1), and seventh in minutes (33.7 mpg). Hummer's main competition for the POY award is Harvard's Wesley Saunders, who leads the league in scoring (16.6 ppg), is 19th in rebounding (4.3 rpg), second in field goal percentage (.548), seventh in assists (3.6 apg), seventh in free throw percentage (.730), first in steals (2.0 spg), and third in minutes (37.3 mpg) while not ranking in the top 10 in the other categories.
No Tiger has led the Ivy League in scoring since Brian Taylor '84 in 1972 at 26.2 ppg (Taylor entered with the Class of 1973), but Ian Hummer remains a possibility to do so, standing only 0.3 ppg behind Harvard's Wesley Saunders.
Having become the second-leading scorer in program history (1,577) and fifth-leading rebounder (712), Ian Hummer is moving into the spots on the Princeton charts in which he will likely end his career. Here are the lists on which Hummer could still realistically move up a spot:
• Field goals attempted: Currently fifth at 1,189, could still pass Pete Campbell '62 for fourth at 1,199.
• Free throws made: Currently eighth at 334, could still pass Arthur Loeb '25 for seventh at 342.
• Free throws attempted: Currently sixth at 503, could still pass Pete Campbell '62 (523) and Craig Robinson '83 (526) for fourth.
• Assists: Currently sixth at 294, could still pass Marcus Schroeder '10 (295) and Mitch Henderson '98 (304) for fourth. Stat has been kept since 1974-75.
• Blocks: Currently fourth at 107, could still pass Kareem Maddox '11 for third at 108. Stat has been kept since 1974-75.
• Most games played: Currently second at 120, will likely pass Douglas Davis '12 for first at 122.
Every member of Princeton's starting
five is shooting better than 70 percent from the
free-throw line in Ivy games, and four are above 75 percent. Ian Hummer
leads the group, shooting .833 from the line in league play after his 14-of-15 weekend vs. Harvard and Dartmouth.
In conference play, 86.5 percent of Princeton's points are coming from the starting five.
Princeton enters the weekend as the Ivy League leader in scoring defense at 57.0 ppg, in scoring margin at +6.9, in field goal percentage defense at .415, in 3-point field goal percentage defense at .310 and in assists at 14.3 apg. Denton Koon is the Ivy League leader in field goal percentage at .554, and Will Barrett is the Ivy League leader in 3-point field goal percentage at .506.
Through Sunday's games nationally,
Princeton was in the top 10 percent of Division I in scoring defense
(13th, 57.0 ppg allowed) and 3-point field goal percentage (12th, now .396).
Ian Hummer is the only Tiger to have scored in all 25 games this season, but freshman Hans Brase has the team's second-longest streak, scoring in the last 20 contests.The Tigers are 14-2 when they score more than 60 points and 2-7 when they score 60 or fewer.
The Tigers are 10-1 when they shoot 50 percent or better and 6-8 when
they shoot below 50 percent.
The Tigers are 6-0 when they hold opponents below 36 percent shooting and 10-9 when opponents shoot 36 percent or better.
Twelve of Princeton's 16 wins have come by double-digit point margins. Seven of the team's nine losses have come by seven points or fewer.
Princeton is 8-10 all-time on Mar. 8.
Last time they played on Mar. 8, Princeton prevailed 70-58 in 2011 at Penn in a must-win to force a playoff against Harvard for the Ivy title that Princeton ended up winning on the now-famous buzzer beater by Douglas Davis '12.
Princeton beat Yale in an Ivy playoff 50 years ago on Mar. 8, 1963 at Fordham, 65-53.
The Tigers have played three NCAA Tournament games on Mar. 8, in 1960 against Duke (84-60 loss), in 1965 against Penn State (60-58 win) and in 1969 against No. 7 St. John's (72-63 loss).
Princeton's only meeting with Yale on Mar. 8 was the 1963 playoff game.
Mar. 9 in Princeton basketball history:
Princeton is 11-8 all-time on Mar. 9.
Princeton's last game on Mar. 9 was in 2010, a 68-56 win over Penn in Jadwin Gym.
The Tigers have played three EIBL/Ivy playoff games on Mar. 9, in 1954 against Cornell (46-44 loss), in 1955 against Columbia (86-69 win) and in 1996 against Penn, a 63-56 overtime win over Penn at Lehigh to send the Tigers to the NCAA Tournament where they went on to upset UCLA.
Princeton has never faced Brown on Mar. 9.
Mar. 12 in Princeton basketball history:
Princeton is 10-9 all-time on Mar. 12.
The last seven games Princeton has had on Mar. 12 have been postseason or playoff games. In 2011, the Tigers beat Harvard at Yale to go to the NCAA Tournament. In 2002, it was an NIT loss at Louisville. In 1998, it was Princeton's last NCAA Tournament win, over UNLV in Hartford. In 1981 it was an NCAA loss to No. 18 BYU. In 1977, it was an NCAA loss to No. 6 Kentucky. In 1964, it was an NCAA win over N.C. State. And in 1955, it was an NCAA loss to Villanova.
Princeton is 2-3 against Penn on Mar. 12, with a 1921 road loss, a 1927 road win, a 1932 road win, a 1938 home loss, and a 1949 road loss.
Against Yale:
In Yale's win on Feb. 9 at Jadwin Gym that snapped Princeton's 21-game home Ivy League winning streak, the Bulldogs outshot the Tigers .548 to .511 and outrebounded Princeton 22-21. Princeton further hampered itself with 16 turnovers to 13 for the Bulldogs.
Yale overcame Princeton's making 10 3-pointers in the first meeting this season.
Princeton hasn't swept a season series from Yale since 2011, as Yale won in New Haven last season and Jadwin this season. Yale is playing for its first sweep of the Tigers since 2008.
As has been true for the rest of the conference season, Princeton's starting five accounted for most of the points in the first meeting, scoring 58 of the 65 points. Denton Koon had a game-high 16 points while Ian Hummer added 14. For Yale, no player had more than 13 (Javier Duren), but all nine Bulldogs who played had a field goal.
Princeton made all seven free throws in the first meeting, but Yale made more than twice as many free throws as Princeton took, going 16 of 20.
Of Princeton's 24 baskets, 20 were assisted and T.J. Bray tallied seven helpers while Ian Hummer had six.
It'll be a matchup of the two best rebounding teams in the Ivy, as Yale is the best in the league on the boards at +3.6, and Princeton is second at +3.3.
Against Brown:
Princeton was strong defensively against the Bears in the first meeting, getting seven steals as part of 11 Brown turnovers while holding the Bears to .380 shooting overall and .083 (1-12) from 3-point range.
The Bears outrebounded Princeton behind a game-high nine boards apiece from Cedric Kuakumensah and from Rafael Maia, who nearly had a double-double with 19 points.
In the first meeting, no Brown player other than Maia had more than eight points. Maia took 17 of Brown's 50 shots, making seven, and he took 11 of the Bears' 15 free throw tries.
Princeton had just eight turnovers on the night against Brown in the first meeting, with no player committing more than two giveaways.
Princeton has won three in a row against Brown in Jadwin, but the Tigers have been inconsistent in Providence. The last class to sweep four from Brown in Providence was the Class of 2002, and since then, Brown has won six of 10 in Pizzitola including four straight from 2006-09.
With second place secured on the Princeton scoring list and first place out of reach, Ian Hummer can still move up a few spots on the Ivy League career scoring list. He's currently tied for 23rd with Harvard's Tyler Rullman (1989-93) at 1,577 points. Still reasonably passable for Hummer are Brown's Jason Forte (2001-05) at 1,597, Penn's Michael Jordan (1997-00) at 1,604, Yale's Ed Petersen (1988-92) at 1,605, Dartmouth's Paul Erland (1969-72) at 1,606, and Columbia's Chet Forte (1954-57) at 1,611. Penn's Keven McDonald (1975-78) is next ahead of Chet Forte at 1,644.
Just as Bill Bradley '65 is far ahead of Ian Hummer atop the Princeton scoring list at 2,503 points, he's well ahead of his next-closest Ivy scorer. Jim Barton of Dartmouth (1985-89) is second on the Ivy scoring list at 2,158 points, one of only five players in Ivy history to score 2,000 points, with Barton and the other three doing so in four seasons to Bradley's three.
When Bradley overtook the Ivy scoring list, no other player had scored 2,000 points in his career. The record holder before Bradley was Yale's Tony Lavelli (1945-49) at 1,964, now sixth place.
Mitch Henderson is tied for 10th place on
the Princeton coaching wins list with 36 victories, alongside J. Hill Zahn
(1921-23). Henderson has a chance to be in
ninth place by season's end, as Joe Scott '87 (2004-07) is in ninth
place with 38 wins. Henderson's predecessor and former teammate Sydney
Johnson '97 (2007-11) is in eighth place with 66 wins.
Entering the Season:
Princeton was picked first in the Ivy League preseason poll, getting 16 of 17 first-place votes out of the pool of two media members from each of the eight Ivy markets and one national writer.
Princeton is looking for double-digit Ivy League wins in four straight years for the first time since 2004.
On the program:
Princeton leads the Ivy League with 26 Ivy championships (56 seasons)
and 24 NCAA Tournament appearances (all since 1952).
Mitch Henderson '98, the team's Franklin C. Cappon-Edward G. Green '40 head coach, is the 29th man to hold the job and the fourth consecutive alumnus to do so (John Thompson III '88, Joe Scott '87, Sydney Johnson '97).
Henderson, who played in three NCAA Tournaments for Princeton, spent 11 years at Northwestern under one of his former coaches at Princeton, Bill Carmody, as an assistant coach.
Princeton is tied for second with Kansas, and behind only North Carolina, in alumni as active Division I head coaches. Eight Tar Heels are roaming the sidelines, while six Jayhawks and these six Tigers are doing so: Thompson III '88 (Georgetown), Scott '87 (Denver), Johnson '97 (Fairfield), Henderson '98 (Princeton), Chris Mooney '94 (Richmond) and Craig Robinson '83 (Oregon State).
On Yale: Yale hasn't had a winning streak longer than two games this season, but one of those two two-game streaks was on the Penn-Princeton trip ... the .548 shooting percentage Yale had at Princeton was one of only three times this season in which the Bulldogs shot better than 50 percent from the field against a Division I team ... the Princeton game was also one of three this season against Division I foes in which Yale shot at least 50 percent from 3-point range (.583) ... Yale is 0-5 when opponents score at least 34 points by halftime ... Yale is 1-7 when teams score at least 71 points ... Javier Duren, who had 13 points against Princeton, has only had one double-digit scoring game in the six games since ... Michael Grace missed the Princeton game but has played 10-15 minutes in each of the six games since, scoring 12 points against Dartmouth ... Jeremiah Kreisberg, who played 20 minutes against Princeton, has missed the last four games ... Sam Martin has not scored in three games, his longest scoreless stretch of the season ... Austin Morgan averaged 12.5 ppg last weekend in his first back-to-back double-digit scoring games since December ... Justin Sears had a low-scoring weekend last time out, combining for just six points in his lowest two-game scoring total of the season (excluding the Harvard-Dartmouth road weekend he missed due to injury) ... Brandon Sherrod had a career-high 13 points last time out ... Matt Townsend has been hot lately, scoring in double figures in three straight games for the first time his his career, including a career-high 19 points last time out against Cornell.
On Brown: The Bears are on their second three-game win streak of the season but the first that includes all Division I teams ... Brown is 6-1 this season when putting up at least 33 points by halftime ... Tucker Halpern had a season-high 22 points last Friday night against Cornell ... Rafael Maia had a career-high 22 points against Cornell last weekend and has five double-digit rebound games this season ... five Bears have led the team in scoring in a game this season, including Halpern, Maia, Cedric Kuakumensah, Sean McGonagill and Matt Sullivan ... only eight players have played in more than half of the team's 26 games this season ... in conference games, Kuakumensah leads the Ivy in blocks at 2.6 bpg, while Sullivan leads in steals at 2.3 spg ... Kuakumensah is the Ivy rebounding leader on the season overall at 7.5 rpg and blocks at 2.3 bpg.
Individual Notes
3 • Clay Wilson • G • 6-3 • So.
Has four double-digit scoring games this season, most recently with 12 against Drexel on Dec. 8 ... 82 of 97 field goal tries overall have come from outside the arc ... 10 shots taken against TCNJ were his most since taking 10 against Northeastern on Nov. 13 ... went 2 of 9 overall and 1 of 8 from 3-point range last season in 11 total games as a freshman ... averaged 27.8 points per game as a senior in high school, earning statewide 3A player of the year honors in Oklahoma.
4 • Denton Koon • F • 6-8 • So.
With 23 points at Columbia on Feb. 22, has reset career best in scoring four times in a little more than two months ... has scored double figures in 13 of the last 20 games after not doing so in any of the first six ... shooting .593 from the field in Ivy play, including .571 from beyond the arc ... has started the last 21 games for the first starts of his career ... shot .583 (21-36) from the stripe last year, is shooting .800 (52-65) this year ... only freshman to play in all 32 games last season ... had six double-digit scoring games last season.
5 • T.J. Bray • G • 6-5 • Jr.
Earned Ivy League Player of the Week honors Jan. 14 after scoring a career-high 23 points against Penn, his first career Ivy Player of the Week award ... scored 21 points last time out against Dartmouth for his second career 20-point game ... has had an assist in 57 straight games ... during Princeton's 13-of-16 winning run, has an assist:turnover ratio of 57:22 ... in his second season as Princeton's starting point guard ... career-high eight assists Dec. 22 against Bucknell, most for any Princeton player in 10 years ... has scored in 24 of 25 games this season, including 10 double-digit scoring games ... did not see game action on the Spain trip due to injury ... grabbed as many as eight rebounds in a game on four occasions last season ... had three games last season with as many as seven assists.
11 • Brian Fabrizius (fah-BREE-zee-us) • F • 6-11 • So.
Made season debut late in win at Lafayette on Nov. 24 ... saw limited action last season, playing in six games ... hit one of the two shots he tried last season, a 3-pointer at Dartmouth ... had a postgraduate year at Kimball Union Academy in New Hampshire after spending high school at Hersey High in Arlington Heights, Ill.
12 • Ameer Elbuluk (el-BUE-look) • G • 5-9 • Sr.
Made season debut late in win at Lafayette on Nov. 24, made home debut Dec. 20 against Rider ... first year on the varsity squad after competing as a junior varsity player.
13 • Mike Washington Jr. • G • 6-3 • Fr.
Made season debut late in win at Lafayette on Nov. 24, made home debut Dec. 20 against Rider ... averaged 17.1 points per game for his career while scoring 1,526 points at Oak Harbor High outside Seattle ... lettered three years as a football receiver ... father was his coach in high school.
21 • Mack Darrow (DAIR-oh) • F • 6-9 • Sr.
Has played double-digit minutes in 20 of 25 games this season and has a 3-pointer in 15 of the last 21 games ... has a 26:12 assist:turnover ratio, third in the Ivy League ... has one double-digit scoring game this season, putting in 10 points starting in place of an injured Will Barrett on Dec. 22 against Bucknell ... played in all 32 games last season, including a stretch of 16 games in which he started ... had eight double-digit scoring games last season ... had four games last season with as many as five assists, including a six-assist game at Evansville.
22 • Chris Clement (CLEM-ent) • G • 6-2 • Jr.
Had a breakout weekend at Columbia and Cornell Feb. 22-23, scoring six points against the Lions and seven against the Big Red after scoring no more than five points in any game in his career ... from Nov. 13-24, scored in four straight games for the first time in his career ... six assists vs. TCNJ more than doubled previous career total (five) ... saw limited action over his first two seasons while playing behind Douglas Davis '12 before getting starts in the first four games this season ... scored in two games last season, making a 3-pointer against West Alabama and a field goal against Brown.
24 • Will Barrett • F • 6-10 • Jr.
Has scored in double digits in 14 of 24 games played this season ... had career highs in points (24), field goals (eight), 3-pointers (five) and minutes (38) last time out against Dartmouth ... Ivy League leader in 3-point field goal percentage (24-42, .506), but needs 2.5 3s made per game to qualify for the NCAA leader list ... missed the Bucknell game due to an injury suffered two days earlier against Rider ... made two starts as a sophomore in 2010-11 and four more starts in his abbreviated season last year ... played 28-38 minutes in each game during the Spain trip, getting as many as 16 points and 13 rebounds.
25 • Isaac Serwanga • G • 6-3 • Sr.
Made season debut late in win at Lafayette on Nov. 24, made home debut on Dec. 20 against Rider ... joined the varsity team this season, had competed with the junior varsity ... has also earned letters at Princeton in football (receiver) and track and field (jumper).
30 • Hans Brase (BRACE) • F • 6-8 • Fr.
Has scored in 20 straight games ... had the first double-double for any Tiger this season with 11 points and 15 boards Jan. 27 against TCNJ ... 15 boards tied the most for any Tiger since Mason Rocca '00 had 18 against Georgetown in 1999 ... has had six double-digit scoring games this season ... made first career start against Rider on Dec. 20 to become the first Princeton freshman to start a game since Feb. 21, 2009 (Douglas Davis) ... was the only freshman to play for Princeton in any of the first three games ... averaged 14 points, nine rebounds per game for the Hill School in Pennsylvania ... played the last two years there after playing at the Gaston Day School in North Carolina ... both parents are alumni of the University of Goettingen in Germany.
33 • Edo Lawrence • C • 7-1 • Fr.
Made season debut late in win at Lafayette on Nov. 24 ... first name is Edward, nickname rhymes with "meadow" ... likely the tallest player in program history at 7-foot-1 ... came to the U.S. in 2010 and prepped at the Canterbury School in Connecticut.
34 • Ian Hummer • F • 6-7 • Sr.
First-team All-Ivy League 2012, second-team All-Ivy League in 2011 ... winner of a league-record seven Ivy League Player of the Week honors this season, the first Princeton player since the award's inception (1985) to win more than three times in a season ... has six 20-point games this season, most recently with 23 against Harvard on Mar. 1 ... reset career high with 28 points against Lafayette on Nov. 24 and matched it with 28 at Elon on Jan. 5 ... leads the team in rebounding (6.6 rpg), assists (101/4.0 apg), blocks (21/0.8 bpg) and points (16.3 ppg) ... would be the first player since Kit Mueller '91 in 1990-91 to finish a season leading the Tigers in scoring, rebounding assists and blocks ... has started every game the last three seasons (counting 2012-13) except for senior night in 2011 ... father Ed was a sophomore on the 1965 Final Four team with Bill Bradley '65 and uncle John played six seasons in the NBA, including his first three seasons in Buffalo for the Braves.
40 • Bobby Garbade (gar-BAYED) • C • 6-11 • Fr.
Hit first career 3-pointer Feb. 22 at Columbia ... had six blocks against TCNJ on Jan. 27 ... made season debut at Syracuse on Nov. 21 in his home state of New York ... scored for the first time this season against Fordham on Dec. 15 ... played in nine games in his rookie season ... went 3 of 5 from the field ... scored in two games, against The College of New Jersey (four points) and Brown (two).
44 • Brendan Connolly • C • 6-11 • Jr.
Has played in all 25 games, starting the first nine ... seven points against Columbia on Feb. 22 were his most against a Division I team since scoring eight against Drexel on Dec. 8 ... has had two double-digit scoring games this season, both with 11 points at Syracuse and at Kent State ... nearly doubled his point total from 2010-11 (98) last season, scoring 181 points ... also nearly tripled his block total, going from 11 as a sophomore to 27 as a junior.
Tigers from the Line
Player 2012-13 Season/Career
3 Wilson 3-6 (.500)/3-6 (.500)
4 Koon 52-65 (.800)/73-101 (.723)
5 Bray 45-59 (.763)/93-135 (.689)
11 Fabrizius 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
12 Elbuluk 0-2 (.000)/0-2 (.000)
13 Washington Jr 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
21 Darrow 7-14 (.500)/92-122 (.754)
22 Clement 15-19 (.789)/19-24 (.792)
24 Barrett 37-48 (.771)/59-80 (.738)
30 Brase 31-44 (.705)/31-44 (.705)
33 Lawrence 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
34 Hummer 86-119 (.723)/329-496 (.663)
40 Garbade 8-9 (.889)/9-11 (.818)
44 Connolly 23-34 (.676)/81-122 (.664)
Individual Season & Career Highs (career highs set last game in bold)
Will Barrett
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 24 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Rebounds: 10 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Assists: 3, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Steals: 3, last vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Blocks: 3 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Field Goals: 8 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Three-Pointers: 5, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Free Throws: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Minutes: 38 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Career Highs
Points: 24 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Rebounds: 10 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Assists: 4, last vs. Lafayette (11/30/11)
Steals: 3, last vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Blocks: 3, last at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Field Goals: 8 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Three-Pointers: 5, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Free Throws: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Minutes: 38 vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Hans Brase
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Points: 17 vs. Rider (12/20/12)
Rebounds: 15 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Assists: 4 vs. Harvard (3/1/13)
Steals: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Blocks: 3, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Field Goals: 7 vs. Rider (12/20/12)
Three-Pointers: 2 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Free Throws: 4 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Minutes: 29, last at Harvard (2/16/13)
T.J. Bray
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 23 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Assists: 8 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Steals: 6 at Wagner (11/28/12)
Blocks: 1 at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Field Goals: 7, last vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Three-Pointers: 6 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Free Throws: 5, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Minutes: 43 at Wagner (11/28/12)
Career Highs
Points: 23 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Rebounds: 8, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Assists: 8 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Steals: 6, last at Wagner (11/28/12)
Blocks: 1, last at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Field Goals: 7, last vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Three-Pointers: 6 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Free Throws: 5, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Minutes: 46 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Chris Clement
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 7 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Rebounds: 4, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Assists: 6 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Steals: 2, last at Cornell (2/23/13)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Three-Pointers: 1, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Free Throws: 4 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Minutes: 23 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Career Highs
Points: 7 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Rebounds: 4, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Assists: 6 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Steals: 2, last at Cornell (2/23/13)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Three-Pointers: 1, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Free Throws: 4 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Minutes: 23 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Brendan Connolly
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 11, last at Kent State (12/1/12)
Rebounds: 8 at Wagner (11/28/12)
Assists: 3, last vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Steals: 2 vs. Brown (2/8/13)
Blocks: 2 at Wagner (11/28/12)
Field Goals: 4, last at Kent State (12/1/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 3, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Minutes: 31 at Wagner (11/28/12)
Career Highs
Points: 16 vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Rebounds: 11 vs. Rutgers (11/12/10)
Assists: 6 vs. Brown (3/3/12)
Steals: 2, last vs. Brown (2/8/13)
Blocks: 4 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Field Goals: 7 at Penn (1/30/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 4, last vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Minutes: 39 vs. Rutgers (11/12/10)
Mack Darrow
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 10 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Rebounds: 5, last at Akron (12/30/12)
Assists: 5 vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Steals: 2, last at Elon (1/5/13)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Brown (2/8/13)
Field Goals: 3, last vs. Penn (1/12/13)
Three-Pointers: 2, last vs. Columbia (2/2/13)
Free Throws: 2, last vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Minutes: 26 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Career Highs
Points: 19 vs. Columbia (2/17/12)
Rebounds: 9 vs. West Alabama (11/27/11)
Assists: 6 at Evansville (3/13/12)
Steals: 3 at Yale (2/18/11)
Blocks: 3 at Monmouth (12/8/10)
Field Goals: 5 at Yale (2/4/12)
Three-Pointers: 3, last at Pittsburgh (3/19/12)
Free Throws: 9 vs. Columbia (2/17/12)
Minutes: 37 at Rutgers (12/7/11)
Ameer Elbuluk
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Points: 0
Rebounds: 2, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Assists: 1 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Steals: 1 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 0
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 6 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Brian Fabrizius
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 0
Rebounds: 0
Assists: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 0
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 1 vs. Brown (2/3/12)
Career Highs
Points: 3 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Rebounds: 0
Assists: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Three-Pointers: 1 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 3 vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Bobby Garbade
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 7 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Rebounds: 5 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Assists: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 6 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Field Goals: 1, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Three-Pointers: 1 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Free Throws: 5 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Minutes: 17 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Career Highs
Points: 7 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Rebounds: 5 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Assists: 1, last vs. Brown (3/3/12)
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2 vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Three-Pointers: 1 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Free Throws: 5 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Minutes: 17 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Ian Hummer
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 28, last at Elon (1/5/13)
Rebounds: 14 vs. Harvard (3/1/13)
Assists: 7, last vs. Columbia (2/2/13)
Steals: 4, last at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Blocks: 2, last at Cornell (2/23/13)
Field Goals: 12 at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Three-Pointers: 1, last at Columbia (2/22/13)
Free Throws: 7, last vs. Dartmouth (3/2/13)
Minutes: 40 vs. Yale (2/9/13)
Career Highs
Points: 28, last at Elon (1/5/13)
Rebounds: 15 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Assists: 7, last vs. Columbia (2/2/13)
Steals: 5 at Northeastern (12/18/11)
Blocks: 4, last vs. Penn (3/6/12)
Field Goals: 12 at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Three-Pointers: 2, last vs. Penn (3/6/12)
Free Throws: 9 at UNC Greensboro (12/13/09)
Minutes: 53 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Denton Koon
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 23 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Rebounds: 6 vs. Rider (12/20/12)
Assists: 4 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Steals: 3, last vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Blocks: 2, last vs. Columbia (2/2/13)
Field Goals: 9 vs. Columbia (2/22/13)
Three-Pointers: 3 vs. Brown (2/8/13)
Free Throws: 7 vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Minutes: 40 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Career Highs
Points: 23 at Columbia (2/22/13)
Rebounds: 10 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Assists: 4 at Cornell (2/23/13)
Steals: 3, last vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Blocks: 2, last vs. Columbia (2/2/13)
Field Goals: 9 vs. Columbia (2/22/13)
Three-Pointers: 3 vs. Brown (2/8/13)
Free Throws: 7 vs. Cornell (2/1/13)
Minutes: 40 vs. Bucknell (12/22/12)
Edo Lawrence
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Points: 0
Rebounds: 0
Assists: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 0
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 1 at Lafayette (11/24/12)
Mike Washington Jr.
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Points: 0
Rebounds: 3 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Assists: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 0
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 8 vs. TCNJ (1/27/13)
Clay Wilson
2012-13 Season
Points: 15 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Rebounds: 3, last vs. Columbia (2/22/13)
Assists: 2, last at Elon (1/5/13)
Steals: 2, last vs. Drexel (12/8/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 5 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Three-Pointers: 5 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Free Throws: 2 vs. Drexel (12/8/12)
Minutes: 30 at Kent State (12/1/12)
Career Highs
Points: 15 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Rebounds: 3, last vs. Columbia (2/22/13)
Assists: 2, last at Elon (1/5/13)
Steals: 2, last vs. Drexel (12/8/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 5 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Three-Pointers: 5 at Syracuse (11/21/12)
Free Throws: 2 vs. Drexel (12/8/12)
Minutes: 30 at Kent State (12/1/12)


text:
myhotel cmyk@ratchada, CMYK is your newly
opened venue for rest and recharge, situated right at the center of
where the action is! Ratchadapisek Road, an area of Bangkok
renounced for its busy business commercial and shopping district
during the day whilst the buzz continue late into the night with
various entertainment facilities to suit your every taste. Right
here, you will soon find out how Bangkokian has never been shy to
party. Be it elegance top class restaurant to downright delicious
street food, chill out pub to hard dancing, nightlife here never
seem to stop. Being only steps away from the Huay Kwang MRT station,
you can be sure to beat Bangkok traffic at anytime and travel in
The hotel itself is modernly designed to be simply stylish, with a hint of a sophisticatedly colorful character. Compared that to a person, it would be a character that display serious professionalism who is willing and able, but at the same time never forget to enjoy life and is not afraid to show. The hotel housed 114 rooms stylishly decorated to provide you with a comfortable stay - where each of the room has been added with a personalized touch of individualism using the different colors of the pantone.
Standard Room
72 Rooms / 20 Sq.m.
Deluxe Room
24 Rooms / 26 Sq.m.
Executive Room
18 Rooms
Deluxe Family Room
12 Rooms
mycafe Thai Music gallery :
open 6.30 a.m. till 23.00 p.m. You can taste Thai & International fusion food under mycafe concept design and create special meal for your everyday and your dining by myhotel cmyk concept the hotel design of Thai Music Gallery
Location : 1st Floor
Capacity : 150 seat
Buffet breakfast : open time 6.30 a.m. - 10.00 a.m.
Lunch : open time 11.00 a.m. - 14.00 p.m.
Dinner : open time 16.00 p.m. - 24.00 p.m.
mybakery & coffee corner :
We serve fresh daily bakery by mycafe chef and we create develop new taste bakery from our heart for your special time after work for meet friend business conversation with us
|myhotel cmyk@ratchada is one of the nearest hotels to
Suvarnabhumi International Airport. It is located on Ratchada Road
(Soi Pracharatbumphen 5) 200 meters to MRT (Metrotrain) Huaykwang
Station line with easy access to shopping malls.


text:
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text:
For a while now, I've driven past the festively pink facade of Nacho's Libre on the corner of 1300 South and 300 West and had a few puzzling thoughts. Salt Lake is already lousy with Mexican restaurants so, really? Another one?
But there was something compelling about this place: the pink paint job, the quirky name (the owner's nick name is Nacho, so Nacho's Free?, Free Nachos?) the obvious effort that went into dressing up the previously unnoticeable building at one of the city's busiest intersections. So I finally wandered in to check it out.
And found this soup. (Sorry about the crappy camera phone shot. Also, I started eating it, realized how awesome it was and thrashed the nice presentation before I took this shot. But see how black?)
You've had tortilla soup. It's now ubiquitous on the menu of any place remotely calling itself southwest (even Paradise bakery has it). But you haven't had Nacho's tortilla soup. It's a complete 180 from the watery chicken broth that is mainstay tortilla soup. Nacho's soup is dark, almost black, and thick and stew like. The flavor is incredibly complex, roasted peppers, a little heat, chocolate, savory tang fighting with a sweet, richness. There's definitely some of the mole negro in there, in fact you could call it mole soup. Whatever it is, this thick, rich almost black stew is a taste explosion. Definitely a meal unto itself.
Hot tip: Nacho has an early bird special from 2 to 6 p.m. that has a small selection of entrees paired with soup and salad for $9.99, with cake and coffee for desert.
Nacho's Libre, 1280 S. 300 West, Salt Lake City, 801-466-4594


text: We at Autoblog like the Ford Flex, lackluster sales numbers aside. Ever since its launch in 2008, we've grown quite fond of not only its boxy styling, but its high levels of overall comfort, refinement and usability. Adding the EcoBoost engine in 2009 only sweetened the deal, and now, there's a lot more to like about the Flex for 2013... if you can get past the styling.


text:
Plane lands safely without nose gear at New Smyrna airport
Published: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 11:56 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 6:54 p.m.
A pilot put down his plane Tuesday on a runway at New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport without its front landing gear.
Airport Manager Rhonda Walker said about 11:45 a.m., Victor Johnson was on approach to the airport when he discovered his aircraft's main landing gear had deployed but its nose gear had not. She said the twin-engine Beech touched down on the under-the-wing wheels, then nosed onto the runway, skidding along for about 200 feet before coming to a stop.
Neither Johnson nor his passenger, who was not identified, were hurt, she said.
"He sort of slid it in," Walker said of the landing.
Walker said the runway was closed for several hours until an investigator from the Federal Aviation Administration arrived to inspect the plane, which is registered to Aeromax LLC in Sanford, and it could be towed away.
Tuesday's hard landing comes less than a week after a plane crash that killed longtime New Smyrna Beach pilot Paul Rooy.
Rooy had just taken off from the municipal airport last Wednesday afternoon when his twin-engine Cessna 337 experienced difficulties.
Rooy only had time for a "Mayday" call before the aircraft hit a tree and some power lines before crashing into a cow pasture west of the airport.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators are working to determine what caused that accident.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Banana-Walnut Mini Loaves RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4 10 7
We have many walnut trees in Pennsylvania. You have to collect and crack a lot of nuts for a pound of meat—but oh how good the baked goods taste!—Lee Sauers, Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania
- 1/2 cup butter, softened
- 1 cup sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1-1/3 cups mashed ripe bananas (2 to 3 medium)
- 1-3/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons ground cardamom
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- 1/2 cup chopped black walnuts
- 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened
- 3 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in bananas.
- Combine the flour, cardamom, baking soda, cinnamon and nutmeg; gradually add to banana mixture just until moistened. Fold in walnuts.
- Pour into six greased 4-1/2-in. x 2-1/2-in. x 1-1/2-in. loaf pans. Bake at 350° for 22-26 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks to cool completely.
- In a small bowl, combine the spread ingredients. Serve with bread. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 6 loaves (4 slices each) and 1 cup spread.
Originally published as Banana-Walnut Mini Loaves in Taste of Home's Holiday & Celebrations Cookbook Annual 2008, p89
Reviews for Banana-Walnut Mini Loaves
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Oct. 22, 2012
"Marian08 - Relax and don't be so negative. Relax, some of us enjoy hearing other options to try. Read between the lines, we are saying we enjoyed the recipe as is, but also enjoyed it this way too. Free yourself...Think outside the box. Life is too short to let a recipe review "annoy"you. Don't sweat the small stuff."
Reviewed Oct. 22, 2012
"I added mini chocolate chips and everyone went crazy!"
Reviewed Oct. 10, 2012
"I've made this recipe twice now and my family eats it up! It was moist and flavorful. I added chocolate chips to some of the batter and that was great, also."
Reviewed Sep. 23, 2012
"loved it!!!!thank you!"
Reviewed Sep. 23, 2012
"The bread is rather heavy. I used English walnuts, otherwise, the recipe is the same. I will not make this particular recipe again. Maybe it is the cardamon."


text:
Isn't it nice when you wake up in the morning, only to find that the newest daily offering from TeeFury is a really cool 'Firefly' shirt? Titled, "Browncoats Forever", this awesome shirt was designed by freelance graphic designer/illustrator, "WinterArtwork" (@WinterArtwork) out of Barbados. I do love the concept of the "Wild West" merged with the "Browncoats". Considering how awesome this shirt looks, I can definitely see Captain Mal sporting this tee on his adventures on board the Serenity. This epic tee is only available for 24 hours (April 25th, 2011) at TeeFury and if you miss it, you might be able to find it on sale at WinterArtwork's redbubble page in the near future.
Where to buy: TeeFury


text:
How did I miss this? Lupe on TMZ. *Laughs*
TMZ Catches Lupe Outside MTV [Video]
Latest News
TMZ Catches Lupe Outside MTV [Video]Posted byMarch 21, 2011Filed under:19
How did I miss this? Lupe on TMZ. *Laughs*
More than that, he tries to motivate you to better yourself as a person and reveals issues on a platform so you have the tools to do that for yourself. He drops knowledge so you can open your mind and do something to help the world in your life. That is what being a Laser is about from what I can tell of the manifesto. Now how many other cats in the mainstream landscape of the Hip Hop industry is trying to do that? Not too many. Most don't really give a damn about their fans like that!
These people aren't mature enough to realize what some of you are saying. I agree with you completely Taylor and Essumduda, they say the current landscape of Hip Hop is more fun, but its all fun for the wrong reasons using all of the morally wrong things. I hate to compare Lupe's music to religion, but like Christians like myself think that the bible is food for your soul, so is Lupe. Lu feeds your soul and spirit with messages of positivity and awareness, not your body and mind with thoughts of immorality and impulsive impure acts that pollute your soul.
I admire the fact that Lupe raps about real things in life. My first time I see him come out on gossip programs :P
what do they mean rap is not fiscally responsible ? Rappers spend more money on eveerything than rockers ever could. how else could these big companies stay in business - think Louis Vuitton; Beemers; Ice on a Chain and of course Poppin Bottles of various sorts. Rappers spend all their money which is why they're always being sought after by the irs. Think NAS, WU Tang and of course anybody from the south. TMZ just wants to be relevant..(side-eye)
it's funny that the people from TMZ would question the reason rap is negative today. apparently drugs, sex, money, and alcohol doesn't portray any negativity to them in the least
This completely makes sense... It's more fun and happier and many, possibly even most songs are about having fun and being happy. But the fun comes from sex, drinking, drugs, and basically being irresponsible and ignoring morals... So it's more negative.
Rap is more fun lately, and with Lupe, that fun in positive. But glorifying drinking and premarital relations is negative. That sort of fun corrupts your soul, and that is is the most negative of the negative.
tmz faggots have no life so they follow celebrities around trying to make them look bad cuz they jealous
no point in trying to enlighten the cast of TMZ they don't understand what Pac was sayin in his songs... they just look at the guns and jump the gun with their conclusions. LUPE CHECK OUT MY VIDEO ON U TUBE-- it's under "The Chicago Love Police" and Words i never Said is featured as the opening song and i gave a shoutout to you! See you on March 26... i'll be at the after party. You had BEST be there. I need to discuss some KLUMINATI shit with you son


text:
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text:
NANJING, China - UCLA sophomore guard Nirra Fields is currently in Nanjing, China for the Four Nations Women's Basketball Tournament. She is traveling with Canada's Senior Women's National Team. The eight-day, six-game tournament will see the SWNT face Puerto Rico, Brazil and China in each of the cities of Daqing and Nanjing.
The 5-foot-9-inch guard out of Montreal, Quebec, earned honorable mention Pac-12 All-Freshman Team accolades after averaging 7.8 points and 3.5 rebounds per game for UCLA, which finished the season with a 26-8 overall record and a 14-4 mark in the Pac-12 (third place).
Team Canada kicked-off the tournament with a 63-46 victory over Brazil on July 5 in Daqing. Fields came off the bench and played 20 minutes, scoring six points and registering two assists, one rebound and one block.
The SWNT fell 70-44 to host-nation China in the team's second game on July 6. Fields again came off the bench, playing just 13 minutes, scoring two points and adding one assist.
The Canadians wrapped-up the first leg of the tournament with a 64-45 victory over Puerto Rico on July 7, improving to 2-1. Fields played 17 minutes off the bench, but went scoreless (0-for-2 from three-point range) while adding two rebounds and one steal.
The team then made its way to the city of Nanjing where the SWNT will again play Brazil, China and Puerto Rico over the course of three days.
Team Canada began the second leg of the Four Nations Women's Basketball Tournament with a hard-fought 60-54 come-from-behind victory against Brazil on July 10, improving to 3-1. After leading 25-21 at the break, the Canadians found themselves trailing 41-38 entering the fourth quarter. Fields had her best game of the Tournament as a reserve, scoring seven points and adding three rebounds and a game-high three steals in 14 minutes of action.
The SWNT is slated to tip-off against Team China on July 11 at 4:30 a.m. (PT). Canada will complete the eight-day, six-game tournament on July 12 against Puerto Rico at 6:30 a.m. (PT).
In August, the Canadians will be traveling to Brazil for a four-team tournament from August 15-18.
The roster for the SWNT for the upcoming FIBA Americas Championship for Women (Xalapa, Mexico, Sept. 21-28) will be announced later this summer.


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Announcements from the Rep
It's important to place your order as soon as possible to make sure you receive it with the rest of your classmates this Spring. It's also not too late to order a Custom Class Ring or Tag and seniors receive an exclusive 3 week turnaround on Rings & Tags. Call 1.800.JOSTENS if you have any questions (se habla espanol).


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After seven seasons and shows under his name, Julien Fournié densifies his designs, following the same route an Asian calligrapher takes, aiming to reach the essence. Under the influence of his retrospective shows held in fall 2012, in Stockholm and Singapore, the young couturier has developped a new conscience of his style genes and underlines them in this collection dominated by black, white and silver grey.
Kinesic stripes on satin pieces, patterns of jacquard in lurex, computer integrated circuitry reproduced in fine lace, and tailsuit jackets with zippers accentuate the hypergraphic aspect, nodding at both futurism and japonisme.
Nude organza or leather are embellished with bakelite or with hand-painted motifs of molecules. A few touches of bright color only glitter on origami pants in pink changing to copper, and on the train of an evening gown in night blue shining with purple. Shirts and blouses in dense, white, immaculate triple organza display a new curvy sleeve, elegantly folded and finished with a collar cuff. Point d'esprit tulle plays on straight transparency, swakara fur is inlaid in suits and dresses alike, building up the couture signature with clear respect for Claude Montana and Gianfranco Ferré.
The final dress, made with the legendary Parisian embroiderer Lesage, bristles with black rhodoid and metal, ruffling as the body moves.
The typical curve in the heels of the Walter Steiger stilettos and sandals matches the winding silhouette of a delicate femme fatale.


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|Head Coach
|Alma Mater:
|Sewanee '84
|(919) 684-2723
The fifth head coach in school history, head coach Dan Colella has helped the Duke men's and women's swimming and diving squads make great strides in each of his 10 years at the helm of the program. Under Colella's direction, the Duke men and women have made appearances at the NCAA Championships in each of the past seven years and continue to strengthen their reputation within the Atlantic Coast Conference, all while adding top recruiting classes from around the globe.
Development of talent and strong performances in the postseason have become a hallmark of Colella's tenure in Durham, as the program has produced at least one ACC individual champion at six of the past seven conference championship meets. Duke has also built toward success on the national and international levels, sending student-athletes to the NCAA Championships, U.S. Olympic Team Trials, the FINA World Championships and the 2012 Olympic Games.
The 2014-15 campaign saw the men's 200 medley relay of Kaz Takabayashi, Peter Kropp, David Armstrong and James Peek garner the men's program's first 'A' cut in a relay event since the new qualification standards were implemented. The group earned a podium finish in second at the ACC Championship before reaching the consolation final at NCAAs. Kropp also punched his ticket to the national meet as an individual, surpassing the automatic standard in the 100 breaststroke during the fall. His 52.02 swim at the Nike Cup Invitational broke the previous ACC record in the event.
The Blue Devil women were represented at NCAAs by a pair of freshmen in Leah Goldman and Isabella Paez. Goldman turned in a third-place showing in the 100 butterfly at the ACC meet, becoming just the second female swimmer to garner all-conference accolades as a rookie during Colella's tenure at Duke.
In 2014, the Duke women took a school-record six swimmers to the NCAA Championship, qualifying a relay to the national meet for the first time. On the men's side, Nick McCrory became the first athlete in NCAA Championship history to win four national championships in men's platform diving. He captured his fourth title in thrilling fashion to round out a storied collegiate career with 11 All-America accolades. McCrory also solidified his legacy as the most decorated diver in the history of the ACC, sweeping the three disciplines once again at the 2014 ACC Championships.
In a historic showing for the program during the summer of 2012, McCrory and fellow Blue Devil diver Abby Johnston represented the United States at the 2012 London Olympic Games. Johnston and Kelci Bryant garnered the United States' first Olympic medal in a synchronized diving event, taking silver in the women's synchronized 3-meter competition. One day later, McCrory and David Boudia brought home the second medal for the U.S., a bronze in the men's synchronized platform event.
Nine Colella-coached swimmers competed at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials in Omaha, Neb., including 2011 graduate and All-American distance swimmer Ashley Twichell, who also won 5K and 10K open water national championships earlier that spring and earned a gold and bronze medal at the 2011 FINA World Championships in Shanghai, China.
The Blue Devils continue to establish a legacy of excellence in the pool, boasting 22 All-America selections over the past 10 seasons. Duke swimmers and divers have also captured five NCAA individual titles and totaled 40 podium finishes at the ACC Championships under Colella's watch. The program record books have been completely re-written in that time, with the oldest standing school record dating back to just 2009.
Colella has led the Blue Devils to a number of program firsts in recent years, highlighted by the five NCAA individual titles. The 200 medley relay team of Steven Gasparini, Piotr Safronczyk, Ben Tuben and Ben Hwang broke an ACC record during the 2011-12 season with a 1:25.98 clocking. Safronczyk and Tuben went on to represent Duke at the 2012 NCAA Championships, becoming the first Blue Devil swimmers on the men's side to receive All-America honors in over 30 years. The men's and women's teams each broke into the top 20 nationally a year earlier, with the Blue Devil women earning a 19th-place finish at the 2011 NCAA Championships to place among the top 20 programs for the first time in school history. Twichell's 16th-place performance at the 2008 NCAA Championships gave Duke its first All-American since Olympian Nancy Hogshead in 1981.
At the conference level, the Duke men took sixth at the ACC Championships in 2010 and fifth in 2011 while the women placed sixth for three consecutive years from 2008 to 2010. The 2011 conference meet saw the men's 200 freestyle relay of Hwang, Spencer Booth, Tuben and Nick Garvy shatter the previous school record with a mark of 1:18.52 and collect the program's first ACC crown in a relay event.
Equally as impressive in the classroom, the program has landed student-athletes on the All-ACC Academic Teams and ACC Academic Honor Roll each year since Colella's arrival in 2005, in addition to featuring two Academic All-Americans in Katie Ness (2006) and Jessica Lyden (2012). Two Blue Devils have been awarded scholarships for postgraduate study, with Allie Speidel (2010) receiving a Marshall Scholarship and Johnston (2013) the Weaver-James-Corrigan Award from the ACC as well as a postgraduate scholarship from the NCAA.
At Tennessee (1990-2005)
Colella came to Duke after a successful 12-year tenure as the head coach of the women's swimming program at the University of Tennessee. He arrived in Knoxville in 1990 as the assistant women's swimming coach and served in that capacity until being promoted to head coach in 1993.
Ten of Colella's 12 teams at Tennessee finished in the nation's top 25. At the 2005 NCAA Championships, his team garnered 11 All-America honors and broke five school records. Colella coached 34 student-athletes to a total of 143 All-America honors and 18 of his student-athletes earned Southeastern Conference titles.
In just his third year of serving as the head coach at Tennessee, Colella guided one of the school's most successful teams to a top-10 showing at the NCAA Championships. Along the way, Colella's student-athletes notched 30 All-America nods and Nicole deMan won the school's first NCAA individual championship in the 50 freestyle.
Colella's Early Years
From 1986-90 Colella was the assistant swimming coach at Indian River Community College in Fort Pierce, Fla., where he helped guide his team to four NJCAA men's and women's championships.
Extensive Swimming & Diving Experience
Colella's coaching accomplishments have not been limited to the collegiate level, as he has tutored athletes who have competed in the Olympic Games, Olympic Trials, Pan American Games, Pan Pacific Games, World Championships and World University Games. Three of his swimmers made appearances at the 2004 Olympic Trials and nine competed at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials, while former Tennessee swimmer Fabiola Molina represented Brazil at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.
Colella earned a bachelor's degree in natural resource management and geology from Sewanee, The University of the South in 1984. In addition to being a member of the Order of the Gownsmen, an academic honor society, and Beta Theta Pi, Colella was a member of the school's swimming team. He served as captain for two years and earned three accolades as the team's MVP from 1981-83, as well as two Southern College Athletic Conference titles - the 100 and 200 backstroke in 1981. Specializing in butterfly and the IM events, Colella was the university's all-time leading scorer in championship meets when he graduated.
Colella and his wife, Victoria, have four children - Henry, George, Ellinor and Caroline - and reside in Chapel Hill, N.C.