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To celebrate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will once again open its doors to the public free of charge on January 18 in a celebration of community spirit and civic pride. This marks the ninth straight year that the Museum offers FREE admission to the public. The Rock Hall is proud to partner with NewsChannel 5 for this event.
The festival, emceed by Curtis Jackson, NewsChannel 5 Reporter/Anchor, will feature an array of musical talent from Noon to 4 p.m. Gospel group the Mighty Clouds of Joy will headline the event along with Dublin, Ireland's Laura Izibor.
The Mighty Clouds of Joy can be considered the forefathers of modern Gospel, R&B, rock and pop. Joe Ligon, founding member and lead vocalist of the group, teamed with a couple of singing classmates in his early teens to form the Mighty Clouds of Joy. By 1960, they had a major Gospel record deal with a hit single and album climbing the charts. Now after 49 years, 39 albums, three Grammys and a trophy case full of awards; shows that have run a gamut from the church-house to the White House, and top-billings with a dazzling roster of superstars from nearly every genre of popular music, the Mighty Clouds of Joy are more than a gospel legend. Today, they find themselves back in the recording studio and delivering new material in their catalogue of classic songs.
Dublin, Ireland's Laura Izibor continues the lineage set out by artists like Lauryn Hill and Jill Scott; artists who combine a reverence for the traditions of early R&B with a modern sensibility. Having performed several sold-out shows in Ireland, and opening for acts including James Brown, Angie Stone, and The Roots, she's earned the affectionate moniker "The Soul of Ireland" back home. Her debut album Let The Truth Be Told, includes the sassy, soulful album opener, "Shine," the deeply personal "If Tonight Is My Last," and the inspirational "Mmm." Her tracks have been featured on Grey's Anatomy, The Hills and The Nanny Diaries.
Also performing at this year's MLK Day Festival will be Maxwell Shell, Retrospect, Ray Cash and the Adult Ensemble of the Antioch Baptist Church.
In addition to free admission, visitors will be able to enter for a chance to win a Museum membership, as one membership will be given away each hour the Museum is open on this day. The Rock Hall will be open from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Visitors to the Museum will have the opportunity to tour the facility free of charge until closing. For a list of current exhibits and for more information about this and other Rock Hall events, visit http://www.rockhall.com.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+) and $13 for youth (9-12). When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK (7625) or visit http://www.rockhall.com. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.


text: Big music Festival the local zoo throws every year to commemorate it's anniversary. It was pretty good... didn't get to listen to as much as I would have liked but they had some interesting bands there. Think my favorite must have been the black guys from N'awlins... The New Generation Brazz Band... they had drums and the rest was all brass, but it was pretty amazing to hear them play Everybody (Backstreet's Back)

subset: commoncrawl


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I have a Tasco A 58 3-9x32 that came on a rifle I bought. It states it was made in and inspected in Japan.
I hear all about the tasco bashing but Im just trying to find out if this is a decent enough scope to last two more seasons on a Mauser in 6mm and if it was one of the "decent" years of Tasco.
All opinions wanted.


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Isiah Harris Jr.
Position: WR
Height: 6-3 Weight: 210 lbs.
Born: November 27, 1952 in West Memphis, AR
High School: West Memphis
College: Iowa St. (school history) (Harris college stats)
Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 4th round (91st overall) of the 1974 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 32 (3081st overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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If you are eating a piece of cheesecake which consists of a thin crust and mostly cheese filling - what Bracha do you make on it?
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shehakol is indicated here http://westmountshul.com/documents/Review%20Sheet%2014.pdf (example 11)
on the hashakafa.com thread (http://www.hashkafah.com/index.php?/topic/25916-bracha-for-cheesecake/) the OU opinion is quoted. It seems to say that for a thin-dough crust, shehakol is appropriate.
Cheese Cake Mezonot As with all cakes, the dough is considered the primary ingredient and only Mezonot is necessary (Mishnah Berurah 212:1), even if there is less dough than cheese, and even if the cake is eaten mainly because of the cheese. On the other hand, if there is merely a thin strip of dough, which is intended just to help you handle all the cheese, the dough becomes subordinate to the cheese and only Shehakol need be said.


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What is the ceiling for Dolphins QB Matt Moore?
How good is Matt Moore as a starting quarterback in the NFL?
I have absolutely no clue because we haven't seen him rally the Miami Dolphins back from deficit, or win a close game in the fourth quarter.
When put in position to do so Moore has dropped the ball a few times this season, which is something I address in this column from Saturday's 27-24 loss to the New England Patriots.
In fact, Moore's fourth quarter play has been the most troubling aspect of his game this season, and until that improve its impossible to put him in the upper echelon of NFL quarterbacks.
But as far as the Miami Dolphins go he's in very good company in terms of how well he's played since becoming a starter this season.
Moore has a 103.9 passer rating over his last eight games, which is the sixth highest total in team history for a Miami signal-caller over a eight game period.
Dan Marino 9/2/84 to 10/21/84 250 166 2,390 24 5 120.9
Bob Griese 10/10/71 to 11/29/71 135 77 1,260 17 4 115.7
Bob Griese 10/5/75 to 11/23/75 144 94 1,413 14 6 112.4
Dan Marino 9/17/84 to 11/4/84 265 171 2,549 22 8 111.0
Bob Griese 9/6/71 to 11/14/71 143 74 1,261 15 4 105.3
Matt Moore 11/6/11 to 12/24/11 201 121 1,669 14 3 103.9
Dan Marino 10/14/84 to 12/2/84 304 193 2,587 23 10 102.0
Dan Marino 11/2/86 to 12/22/86 324 201 2,420 27 10 99.8
Chad Pennington 11/9/08 to 12/28/08 234 158 1,662 12 3 99.7
From where I sit those names – Dan Marino, Bob Griese, Chad Pennington – is pretty good company.
That's why I say we can't, and shouldn't ignore what we've seen from Moore during his 11 starts (5-6 record). I'm curious about what will happen if he's given an entire offseason to learn an offense, and become more familiar with his weapons.
But until his fourth quarter performances improves its impossible to believe he's franchise quarterback material because franchise QBs deliver when its crunch time.
Moore has a ridiculously high quarterback rating in every quarter BUT the fourth quarter this season. During the fourth quarter, which is the most critical of the four, he's got a 61.6 rating, and competing 56.5 percent of his passes. He's throw four interceptions and two touchdowns during the fourth.
Moore has a 89.8 QB rating, which makes him the 11th best QB in the NFL stat wise. But until he learns how to consistently kill he's just another quarterback.
Moore has two fourth-quarter come backs, and three game winning drives during his career as an NFL starter. He did it once inn 2007 to beat the Seahawks 13-10. He did two other times with the Panthers, once in 2009 against Minnesota, and again in 2010 49ers, but he's never been clutch during his one-year tenure with the Dolphins.


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Video: McCain calls for Kerry to apologize on Hannity & Colmes; Update: Kerry's blog points to support — from Kos
posted at 10:30 pm on October 31, 2006 by Allahpundit
I've got two more clips coming as updates, one of Mort Kondracke and Michael Barone from Brit Hume's show tonight and the other of our favorite Democrat from John Gibson's radio program. They should be posted below within the next hour, so check back. Here's the big one, though: a subdued, statesmanlike John McCain parrying Alan Colmes's feeble attempts to change the subject for three minutes — then bringing up Waffles's ineffably disgraceful Winter Soldier testimony in the last thirty seconds. Sweet.
Incidentally, how come we never, ever get to see "crazy McCain" in public? Wouldn't this have been the perfect time?
The clip has been edited. Like I say, more coming.
Update: Tomorrow's events cancelled? Has Kerry gone to ground?
Update: The first lifeboat hits the water: Iowa Congressional candidate Bruce Braley has kancelled Kerry due to his "inappropriate" comments on the war.
Update: Here are Kondracke and Barone on "Special Report." Chris Matthews thinks it's obvious Waffles was talking about Bush, not the troops; of course, Matthews also thinks it's obvious that Michael Steele is trying to appear "child-like" and "unthreatening" in his TV ads. Kondracke and Barone disagree, the latter nailing down the problem here with what he says at the very end of the clip.
Update: The Times continues its electioneering by burying the lede.
Update: Here's the audio clip I promised you. From this afternoon's episode of John Gibson Radio, the lovely KP piles on. JPod's got her pegged, although she'd never admit it. Not publicly, at least.
Did she actually use the word "impactful"?
Update: Scott Ott salutes the greatest man of the age.
Update: The left-wing backlash against St. John of Tucson begins.
Update: "When you lose the BBC and Andrew Sullivan, you've lost them all."
Update: Who do you turn to when you're being slammed for smearing the troops? Markos "Screw Them" Zuniga, of course.
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
Obama stepped in it with Brexit, but it's not the first time his mouth has cost him politically
Team Hillary nudges media: No, Brexit doesn't mean Trump is going to win
- Michelle Malkin
- John Kerry Thinks You're Stupid… | chez Diva
- RightWinged.com
- Bizzyblog » Since This Is a Supposed to Be a Biz-Econ Blog, Let's Talk about Productivity
- Michelle Malkin
- Florida Cracker
- Conservative Blog Therapy
- SantorumBlog » Bobby, Are you Listening?
- The Asylum Pundits
- Church and State
- Bizzyblog » Kerry-On Baggage: It's Too Late for Dems to Distance, Effective RIGHT NOW
- John F'ing Kerry Does It Again - Updated « Hidden Dragon
- Hyscience
- Right Voices » Blog Archive » John Kerry Smart
- Ace of Spades HQ
- Leaning Straight Up
- Hot Air » Blog Archive » Waffles '72: Volunteer army would exploit poor, minorities
- THE KERRY HALLOWEEN KICKSHAW – suzyrice.com/BIRD
Sorry to get off subject, but if the powers that be (Allah etc.) happen to see this, i consistently have problems with your videos freezing up and am wondering if you have any suggestions. Besides telling me to learn how to work a computer of course.
Scot on November 1, 2006 at 2:49 AM
Ok. Thanks Pablo.
Scot on November 1, 2006 at 3:21 AM


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Introducing PokeDream's all-new mobile web Pokedex! Visit http://pokedream.com/pokedex on your mobile device's (iPhone, iPad, Android phone, etc.) web browser for a Pokedex that's fun and easy to use in the palm of your hand. Add it to your home screen to be just one tap away from a wealth of Pokemon content.
We'll be constantly working to improve the mobile Pokedex experience. Also, Pokemon X and Y content coming soon!


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Reviewed By anthony v (brownsville, TX) Reviewed for a 2011 Subaru Impreza —11/7/2013 8:06 AM
red looks good with the black upholstery and red stitch of my sti. would recommend.
Reviewed By James D (West Sacramento, CA) Reviewed for a 2011 Subaru Impreza —8/15/2011 9:23 AM
Happy with the look and quality not happy with the fit was hoping they would fit my car better was also not happy with the time it took to get it but I would have been fine with it if they would have fit my car better


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Sunny Friendly Flat in Calm Area
Size90 m²
Floor No.1
- Kitchen
- Lockable room
- Balcony/terrace
- Baby cot
- Dishwasher
- Parking available
- Internet/WiFi
|6574 Landeck District, Tyrol, Austria
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Flirsch 12 km from St. Anton am Arlberg: Modern, comfortable 2-family house "Michaela". On the outskirts, 500 m from the centre of Flirsch, in a quiet, sunny position on a slope. For shared use: garden. Terrace, children's playground. In the house: central heating. Bread roll service. Parking by the house. Grocers, restaurant 500 m. Ski lift 500 m, cable cabin 12 km, ski runs 500 m, ski bus stop 300 m, ski school 12 km, cross-country ski trail 1 km. Well-known ski regions can easily be reached: St. Anton am Arlberg 12 km.
|Check-in After
|On arrangement
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
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|On arrangement
|Cancellation Policy
|View Details
Very nice apartment, everything was clean and pleasant. It was much appreciated and we immediately felt at home. When we do the next time in this region holiday, this apartment will be the first choice.
Sehr schöne Wohnung, alles sauber und angenehm. Es hat uns sehr gefallen und wir haben uns sofort wohl gefühlt. Wenn wir das nächste Mal in dieser Region Ferien machen, wird diese Wohnung die erste Wahl sein.
Nice clean well equipped apartment. Very friendly hoists. Would recommend to all my friends.
The Oasis is a wonderful and great accomodation. The house is surrounded by Lemon trees and offers a great view to the sea. It is well equipped, clean and very comfortable for Groups/families up to ten. Highly recommanded.
The place shown on the pictures has an open swimming pool. However if you 're in to reading all the small letters in the massive paper work of Inter Home you Will Read That the pool is open from the 15th of June. What à dissapointment for my daughter. Furthermore we had to pay for the bedlinen on top of the cleaning which was counted pro person. And of course because it was cold we had to pay for the heating although in the living room was no heating system, only in the bath and bedroom. The owners were. Ice although when people arrive in the middle of the night due to their flight it would be nice if there would be something to drink. The garden is large and nice decorated so I think in summer when the pool is open it will be a paradise. For myself I think it is deceive that Wimdu puts this booking through a link connecting to another website. In this way you pay a lot more and you don,'t get what is shown on the pictures. I will never book in this manner again because in the end you pay a lot more.
Wonderful place with great hosts. The apartment is spacious and very clean, the beds are big and comfortable, the kitchen is very well equipped and the balcony offers a superb view of Eiger. We will certainly come back again.
nice sunny apartment, close to mountains, ideal for active holidays close to innsbruck and germany.
a bit 90's furnishing but everything clean and usefull.
Thanks a lot
We had a great time. The accommodation was good, room was clean and complete. It had a nice parking garage, a bit small but fine.
It was no problem that we arrived late in the evening (car trouble). The breakfast service was convenient and good. We had a great view of the mountains and we got some great advice about the area from the landlord.
We would recommend this accommodation to everyone who loves nature. But you do have to travel a bit (25min) for the first big supermarket.
Convenient to 3 metro lines; furnished; pictures of small rooms accurate; elevator. Shelves and dishes grimy; very noisy street (major road to airport) during week; no trash cans; smelly towels poorly laundered; some musty smells throughout; no Internet (borrowed from neighbor, though).
First of all, I was a little nervous because I had plenty of doubts and the agency didn't answer me, in that point very bad customer service I can't believe they take like one week to answer a customer email... Anyway one week before our arrival our host finally could contact me and I talked to her. Luckly Montse was a Spanish woman and we could understand each other very good. Despite we had problems in our arrival, she was very kind and understood everything, made everything very easy and was very flexible about the arriving time. She really cared about us, offering herself for any help we could need (finding supermakets, places to eat, and useful information) we are really grateful about that:)
About the house, 10-15 min walk from Piazza San Marco, good location, very close to important places and easy to find (difficult in Venice..) the house is exactly as described in the pictures, one big sofa-bed (very comfortable) one bedroom, the kitchen, bathroom and a small terrace. Despite was a little bit small apartment was very nice, comfortable and charming.
Against: it wasn't very cleaned, some dirty in the corners and under the sofa and furniture. I don't understand why we had to pay 20€ per person for cleaning taxes and other taxes when they left us the apartment not as cleaned as they could...
The oven didn't work (or we didn't know how to turn it on... Neither our host) and half of the stoves didn't work, and the ones who did was very low fire and we took ages to cook and to get the water to boil.
The other think I didn't like (but this isn't problem of the house) is that even is well located, it's pretty far from the train station, like 40 min walking, 1hour if you are taking luggage, so the best thing is to take the vaporetto and its 40 min more or less and 7,50€ each trip. It's not a really big deal but a think to take on count if money is a struggle for you. You'll do it if you are going to Treviso airport.
Anyway, we had a very nice time then, if I go back to Venice, I would repeat for sure! :)
- Quality assured accommodation
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Men's Basketball to Visit No. 6 Syracuse Wednesday
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 7 p.m. at Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y.
Radio: WPRB FM 103.3
Live Stats | Live Audio | Twitter Updates
All-Time Series: Syracuse leads 24-9 overall, 18-7 away, 4-0 at Carrier Dome
Streak: Syracuse 5 overall, 4 away
Last meeting with Syracuse: at Syracuse 56, Princeton 45 (11/12/04)
Princeton stats: 2012-13 Stats | Syracuse 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 | 30 Brase | 32 Edwards | 33 Lawrence | 34 Hummer | 40 Garbade | 44 Connolly
Individual career stats can be found here.
Last game's starters:
22 • Chris Clement • G • Jr. • 6-2 • Round Rock, Texas
Is in his first season as starter after playing behind Douglas Davis '12.
5 • T.J. Bray • G • Jr. • 6-5 • New Berlin, Wis.
Co-leads the team in rebounds at 5.7 rpg.
24 • Will Barrett • F • Jr. • 6-10 • Hartsville, Pa.
Hadn't scored double-digit points in back-to-back games in his career entering the season and has now done so in three straight games.
34 • Ian Hummer • F • Sr. • 6-7 • Vienna, Va.
On pace to lead the team in scoring for the second straight season.
44 • Brendan Connolly • C • Sr. • 6-11 • Brentwood, Tenn.
Best offensive game this season was the opener at Buffalo, when he went 4 of 6 from the field.
Tonight's top notes:
Princeton will have its first meeting with Syracuse since the 2004 Coaches vs. Cancer Classic at the Carrier Dome where the Tigers lost to the Orange 56-45 on Nov. 12, 2004.
has used the same nine players in each of the first three games. Four of
those are non-returners or seeing significantly increased roles from
last season. Forward Will Barrett, who has started both games, was
injured for the last four months of last season and did not play after
Nov. 30. Starting guard Chris Clement had played no more than six
minutes in any game against a Division I opponent in either of his first
two seasons. Reserve guard Clay Wilson had two field goals in all of
his freshman season and has seven already this season. Reserve forward
Hans Brase is the only freshman to have played in either of the first
two games.
Princeton's foes have apparently tightened up on Ian Hummer in the second half more than the first, as the Princeton senior averages 12.0 points in first halves and 3.7 points in second halves. Will Barrett has scored more in second halves, averaging 5.3 points before the break and a team-best 9.3 points in second halves.
The Tigers will have to clamp down on their foes beyond the 3-point line and improve their own shooting, as opponents have shot 57.1 percent (20-35) over the first three games and Princeton has shot 29.2 percent (21-72) from distance so far.
Princeton shot .315 (67-213) from beyond the arc over the first 10 games of last season (4-6 record) before warming up to shoot .407 (169-415) over the rest of the season (16-6 record).
Princeton is averaging 24 3-point tries per game so far this season. Last season, Princeton averaged 19 3-point tries over the first three games and 20 3-point tries per game overall.
One opposing player has scored at least 22 points in each of Princeton's three games this season, including Buffalo's Javon McCrea (22), Northeastern's Quincy Ford (27) and Rutgers' Eli Carter (22).
Princeton's 18-rebound deficit against Rutgers was the team's largest since Feb. 13, 2009 when Yale outrebounded Princeton by 20.
Princeton graduated the second-leading scorer in program history, Douglas Davis, who took 22 percent of Princeton's shots last season. Those shots have gone primarily to T.J. Bray, who had 9.6 percent of the team's field goal tries last season and 17.2 percent this season, as well as Clay Wilson (0.5 percent last season, 15.3 percent this season), Chris Clement (0.3 percent last season, 6.3 percent this season), and Will Barrett (9.0 percent last season before he was injured, 16.6 percent this season).
Wilson shot .222 from the field last season and is shooting .417 this season, while Clement shot .400 last season and .200 this season, Barrett shot .316 last season and .462 this season, and Bray .485 last season and .148 this season.
While taking a comparable share of shots from last season (24.2 percent last season, 23.6 this season), Ian Hummer is shooting better from the field, hitting .467 a year ago and .514 so far this season.
Princeton started 1-5 a year ago before winning 19 of 26 to close the season. The Tigers remained in the Ivy League race through the final league weekend last season.
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.
is aiming for its fourth straight 20-win season, which would be a first
since 1999. A fourth straight postseason appearance would be the first
such time since 2002.
Princeton is looking for double-digit Ivy League wins in four straight years for the first time since 2004.
returns three starters from 2011-12, including senior center Brendan Connolly,
senior forward Ian Hummer, and junior guard T.J. Bray. In addition, the
Tigers get back junior forward Will Barrett, who started four of the
eight games in which he played last season before suffering a foot
injury, and senior forward Mack Darrow started 16 games last season as
Princeton returns 11 players who saw game action last season, including five of the seven players who played in all 32 games last season.
Hummer, a first-team All-Ivy League pick last season who has been picked by some outside publications as the favorite for Ivy League Player of the Year, would be the first Ivy League Player of the Year since Brian Earl in 1999.
If Hummer duplicated his junior-season point total, he would reach 1,685 points, putting him in 13th place on the all-time Ivy League list. In the last 10 seasons, only Cornell's Ryan Wittman (2,028) has reached the 1,600-point mark in the Ivy League.
Hummer last season had more points (515) than any Tiger since Brian Taylor in 1972 (676).
If Hummer reaches second on the school scoring list, the No. 2 spot to Bill Bradley '65 would change twice in two years after staying the same for 21 years.
After wins against Rutgers the last two years and Florida State last year, Princeton is looking to defeat a major-conference opponent in three consecutive seasons for the first time since the 1999-2000 season. The Tigers have Rutgers and Syracuse on this year's schedule, coming up later this month.
Princeton returns 66 percent of its points from last season, even after losing the program's second-leading all-time scorer, Douglas Davis '12.
Returning members of the team shot .483 from the field last year, better than the team's overall percentage of .462 last season.
Princeton has won 17 straight Ivy League games at home, the most since the team won 26 in a row from 1996-99.
Princeton will have its first five Ivy League games at home for the second time in three years. In 2011, the Tigers were able to use the 5-0 start toward a 12-2 Ivy finish.
A year ago, Princeton started with five straight Ivy games on the road and went 2-3 over that stretch. Princeton won 8 of 9 to close the Ivy season.
played a program-record 32 games last season for the second straight
year, making the quarterfinal of the College Basketball Invitational
last season and the Round of 64 of the NCAA Tournament in 2011.
This year's seniors, now with 68 wins, can chase the winningest classes ever in program history: 1992 (85), 1998 (89), 2000 (92) and 1999 (95). The Class of 1982 was the program's first class with four-year players.
43 percent of the team's points last season were scored by members of
the Class of 2013, including Ian Hummer (515), Mack Darrow (223) and
Brendan Connolly (181). In the opener Saturday, the seniors had 35
percent of the points, with 12 from Hummer and eight from Connolly.
Princeton's 465 assists last season were the most since the 1999-2000 Tigers set the program record at 505. The stat began being kept in the mid-1970s.
Against Syracuse:
In Princeton's most recent meeting with the Orange on Nov. 12, 2004, Syracuse was ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll, but the Tigers were within six points at halftime. Future NBA player Hakim Warrick (now with Charlotte) led all scorers with 20 points, while future San Diego Padre Will Venable led Princeton with 17 points and Judson Wallace, now with FC Barcelona, had 11 for the Tigers. Among other notables, current Orange assistant coach Gerry McNamara had seven points while playing all 40 minutes, while current Princeton radio analyst Noah Savage started and played 17 minutes but went without a point.
Princeton is 9-34 all-time against teams in the Big East at the time of the game, with 18 of those games coming against Rutgers (6-12). Princeton's record in true road games against Big East teams at the time of the game is 4-17, with wins at Rutgers in 1998, 1999 and 2011, and at St. John's in 1980. Princeton's win last season at Rutgers is its last win anywhere against a Big East opponent.
Princeton is 9-58 against teams in the Associated Press top 10 since that poll began for the 1948-49 season. Princeton's last win over an AP top-10 team was in January 1977 against No. 2 Notre Dame in Jadwin Gym.
Now in 12th place on the all-time Princeton scoring list at 1,217 points, Ian Hummer will chip away at the gap between him and 11th place, held by Brian Taylor '84 and the 1,239 points he scored in just two seasons.
Ian Hummer is on pace to stand second in
career scoring and career field goals in program history, behind only
Bill Bradley '65, by the end of this season.
Bradley was a teammate of
Ian Hummer's father Ed Hummer '67 for one varsity season, the run to the
NCAA national semifinal in 1965.
Hummer is presently ninth on the Princeton list of career field goals made at 473. Bob Scrabis '89 is next at 475, followed by Brian Taylor '84 at 507.
Hummer has 563 career rebounds, good for eighth since the stat began being kept in 1954-55. Next up is John Haarlow '68 with 578.
Hummer's 91 blocks are sixth on the program list since the stat began being kept for the 1974-75 season. Next up are Craig Robinson '83 at 97, Rich Simkus '83 at 98, and former teammate Kareem Maddox '11 at 108.
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).
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 Syracuse: The Orange have racked up two double-digit wins so far this season, beating San Diego State 62-49 on a San Diego aircraft carrier two weekends ago and pasting Wagner, a team Princeton will visit next week, 88-57 in the Orange's home opener Sunday night ... Princeton is the only Ivy League team Syracuse will face this season, though the Orange have often faced nearby Cornell in recent years ... Orange coach Jim Boeheim is the longest-tenured active men's basketball coach in Division I, starting in 1976-77, four seasons earlier than Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, whom he assisted on the staff of the U.S. men's basketball team the past two Olympic games ... one year behind Bill Bradley, Boeheim was 1-1 against Princeton as a player at Syracuse, winning in his sophomore season of 1963-64 but losing the following season, Bradley's senior year ... Boeheim has coached at Syracuse since 1969, two years after Pete Carril came to Princeton ... Boeheim's teams have missed postseason play only once, in 1993 when the Orange were ineligible for the NCAAs ... playing in 29 NCAA Tournaments, Boeheim's team first won it all in 2003, led by current Knick Carmelo Anthony ... Syracuse has outshot its opponents from the field this season .475 to .298 ... four Orange average double-figure points this season, led by 6-4 senior Brandon Triche (18.0 ppg) ... the Orange have used the same starting lineup in both games this season, using Triche, 6-8 junior C.J. Fair (12.0 ppg/7.0 rpg), 6-6 sophomore Michael Carter-Williams (11.5 ppg/7.5 apg), 6-9 sophomore Rakeem Christmas (5.5 ppg/6.5 rpg), and 6-9 rookie DaJuan Coleman (2.5 ppg/4.5 rpg) ... key players off the bench include 6-8 senior James Southerland (10.5 ppg) and 6-10 junior Baye Moussa Keita (8.5 ppg/6.5 rpg).
Individual Notes
3 • Clay Wilson • G • 6-3 • So.
Of his 24 field goal tries, 23 have come from outside the arc, as have 9 of 10 FG makes ... 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.
Only freshman to play in all 32 games last season ... made it 35 games played in a row by getting into the first three this season ... after an 0-for-3 opener at Buffalo, has made 5 of 9 field goals over the last two games ... made 5 of 6 FTs this season (.833) after shooting .583 (21-36) from the stripe last year ... had six double-digit scoring games last season ... had a rebound in 26 of the final 27 games last season ... had 10 games of five rebounds or more ... started three of the team's four games in Spain, scoring 13 points in six minutes in the game he did not start.
5 • T.J. Bray • G • 6-5 • Jr.
In his second season as Princeton's starting point guard ... tied a career high with eight rebounds last time out against Rutgers ... did not see game action on the Spain trip due to injury ... scored double-digit points in nine of the final 22 games last season ... 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 and had at least one assist in every game last season.
11 • Brian Fabrizius (fah-BREE-zee-us) • F • 6-11 • So.
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.
F irst year on the varsity squad after competing as a junior varsity player.
13 • Mike Washington Jr. • G • 6-3 • Fr.
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.
Continued his strong assist-to-turnover ratio from last season with five helpers and only one turnover so far this season ... 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.
Saw limited action over his first two seasons while playing behind Douglas Davis '12 before getting starts in the first three games this season ... has already surpassed career high with the four points he scored against Northeastern, did so again with five points against Rutgers ... 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.
Before scoring 20 points in the opener at Buffalo, previous career high against a Division I opponent was nine points, twice in his freshman year against Cal and Dartmouth ... has scored double-digits in three straight games for the first time in his career ... shooting .533 from 3-point range this season (8-15) ... 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.
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.
Was the only freshman to play for Princeton in any of the first three games ... had first two career field goals against Northeastern ... 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.
32 • Daniel Edwards • F • 6-8 • Jr.
Played in eight games last season ... made his only two field-goal tries, a 2-pointer against The College of New Jersey and a 3-pointer against Dartmouth.
33 • Edo Lawrence • C • 7-1 • Fr.
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 ... with 25 points against Northeastern, has had a 25-point game in each of the last three seasons ... is also averaging six assists a game this season ... has started every game the last three seasons (counting 2012-13) except for senior night in 2011 ... has also increased his points and rebounds in each season ... added three-point shooting to his skill set last season, making 19 of 60 (.317) last season after not trying one in his first two seasons ... had 101 assists last season, 40 more than he had as a sophomore ... 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.
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.
Third season as a starter ... 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 ... career .537 shooter from the field.
Tigers from the Line
Player 2012-13 Season/Career
3 Wilson 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
4 Koon 5-6 (.833)/26-42 (.619)
5 Bray 3-3 (1.000)/51-78 (.654)
11 Fabrizius 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
12 Elbuluk 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
13 Washington Jr 0-0 (.000)/0-0 (.000)
21 Darrow 0-1 (.000)/85-109 (.780)
22 Clement 3-4 (.750)/7-9 (.778)
24 Barrett 12-14 (.857)/34-46 (.739)
30 Brase 1-2 (.500)/1-2 (.500)
32 Edwards 0-0 (.000)/0-4 (.000)
33 Lawrence N/A
34 Hummer 8-14 (.571)/250-389 (.643)
40 Garbade 0-0 (.000)/1-2 (.500)
44 Connolly 2-4 (.500)/60-92 (.652)
Individual Season & Career Highs (career highs set last game in bold)
Will Barrett
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 20 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Rebounds: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Assists: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Steals: 2 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Blocks: 3 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Field Goals: 4, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Three-Pointers: 3, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Minutes: 33 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Career Highs
Points: 20 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Rebounds: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Assists: 4, last vs. Lafayette (11/30/11)
Steals: 3, last vs. Lafayette (11/30/11)
Blocks: 3, last at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Field Goals: 5 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Three-Pointers: 3, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 9 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Minutes: 33 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Hans Brase
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Points: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 3, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Assists: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Steals: 1 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Blocks: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Field Goals: 2 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 1 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Minutes: 11 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
T.J. Bray
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 5 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Assists: 6 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Steals: 3 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Three-Pointers: 1 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Minutes: 38 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Career Highs
Points: 16 vs. Cornell (2/18/12)
Rebounds: 8, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Assists: 7, last at Cornell (1/13/12)
Steals: 6 at Columbia (1/14/12)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (2/10/12)
Field Goals: 6 vs. Cornell (2/18/12)
Three-Pointers: 4, last vs. Cornell (2/18/12)
Free Throws: 4, last at Columbia (1/14/12)
Minutes: 46 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Chris Clement
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 5 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Rebounds: 3 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Assists: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Steals: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Three-Pointers: 1, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Minutes: 20 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Career Highs
Points: 5 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Rebounds: 3 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Assists: 1, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Steals: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Three-Pointers: 1, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 3 at Lafayette (11/30/10)
Minutes: 20 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Brendan Connolly
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 8 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Rebounds: 2 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Assists: 2 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Steals: 1 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Blocks: 1 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Field Goals: 4 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Minutes: 25 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
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. Cornell (2/18/12)
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: 2 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Assists: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Steals: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 25 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
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)
Daniel Edwards
2012-13 Career Highs
Has not yet played.
Career Highs
Points: 3 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Rebounds: 2, last vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Assists: 0
Steals: 2 at Duke (11/14/10)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1, last at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Three-Pointers: 1 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 4, last at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Ameer Elbuluk
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Has not yet played.
Brian Fabrizius
2012-13 Season Highs
Has not yet played.
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
Has not yet played.
Career Highs
Points: 4 vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Rebounds: 2 vs. Brown (3/3/12)
Assists: 1, last vs. Brown (3/3/12)
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2 vs. TCNJ (1/8/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 1 at Pittsburgh (3/19/12)
Minutes: 5, last vs. Brown (3/3/12)
Ian Hummer
2012-13 Season Highs
Points: 25 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 6, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Assists: 7 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Steals: 2 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Blocks: 2, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Field Goals: 10 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 1 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Free Throws: 5 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Minutes: 36 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Career Highs
Points: 25, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 15 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Assists: 7, last at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Steals: 5 at Northeastern (12/18/11)
Blocks: 4, last vs. Penn (3/6/12)
Field Goals: 10, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
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: 9 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Rebounds: 2 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Assists: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Steals: 1 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 3 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 5 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Minutes: 23 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Career Highs
Points: 13, last at Florida A&M (1/1/12)
Rebounds: 10 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Assists: 2, last vs. Cornell (2/18/12)
Steals: 1, last vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Penn (3/6/12)
Field Goals: 6 vs. Lafayette (11/30/11)
Three-Pointers: 1 at Harvard (2/24/12)
Free Throws: 5 vs. Rutgers (11/16/12)
Minutes: 30 at Florida State (12/30/11)
Edo Lawrence
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Has not yet played.
Mike Washington Jr.
2012-13 Season/Career Highs
Has not yet played.
Clay Wilson
2012-13 Season
Points: 12 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Assists: 1 at Buffalo (11/10/12)
Steals: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 26, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Career Highs
Points: 12 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Assists: 2 at Dartmouth (2/25/12)
Steals: 1 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Three-Pointers: 4 vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 26, last vs. Northeastern (11/13/12)


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|Vandals tied for sixth
MESA, Ariz. – It was deja vu all over again for the University of Idaho women's golf team which, after two strong tournaments to end the regular season, again struggled around the greens in opening Western Athletic Conference play in a tie for sixth.
"We had far too many three-putts and too few birdies," said coach Lisa Johnson, whose team combined for a 312 over the Longbow Country Club course. "We absolutely have to make birdies – especially on the par 5s, which are reachable in two. We're such a good ball-striking team, we need to capitalize on that."
Nevertheless, Johnson is optimistic about her young team's (one junior, two sophomores and two freshmen) potential over the next two days.
"There were a lot of things we can build on," Johnson said. "We're excited about tomorrow and are confident we can score better."
Sophomore Kaitlyn Oster and junior Rachel Choi led the Vandals with four-over 76s and are in a group tied for 12th. Sophomore Leilanie Kim is tied for 23rd with a 79, while freshman Kristin Strankman is 30th at 81 and freshman Cassie McKinley is tied for 31st at 82.
The University of Denver is the first-day leader at 295 followed by San Jose State and UTSA at 297. Denver's Tonje Daffinrud is the first-round leader with a four-under 68.


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Roasted Radishes with Soy Sauce and Toasted Sesame Seed
(Makes 3-4 servings, recipe only slightly adapted from Vegetables Every Day by Jack Bishop.)
20 medium radishes, trimmed and cut into fourths (use all red, or a mixture of red and white)
1 1/2 T roasted peanut oil
1-2 T soy sauce (I used about 1 1/2 T)
2 green onions (scallions) sliced thin
1 T sesame seeds, toasted in a dry pan
South Beach Suggestions:
More Tasty Ideas with Radishes:
(Recipes from other blogs may or may not be South Beach Friendly, check ingredients.)
Crunchy Chopped Salad with Gorgonzola and Radishes
Asian Snow Pea Salad with Radishes and Edamame
Cilantro-Lover's Leftover Chicken Salad
Radish and Cucumber Salad with Peppers and Thai Basil
Broccoli and Radish Salad with Gorgonzola
Creamed Radishes with Pimenton from A Veggie Venture
Radish Masala Prathas and Radish Chutney from Aroma
Daikon Radish Cake (Dim Sum) From Yohana's Culinary Journey
Radish Pickles from Tea and Cookies


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BOULDER - The University of Colorado Athletic Department provides many opportunities for all ages to participate in a wide range of summer sports camps beginning this month and extending into August. �
Camps available include football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, golf, and skiing.� Each sport has multiple camps to allow for youth of all ages and ability to participate in sessions led by CU coaches, current student-athletes, staff members, and potentially a special guest or two.
These camps are open to any and all campers, limited only by the number of participants, age, or gender that the camp is designed for.
In its 30th year overall, the Colorado Football camps have become among the nation's best.� There are multiple camps designed specifically for middle schoolers, high school big men and skill positions, as well as kicking.� The Youth Camp is for boys and girls entering first through eighth grade after June 1.� There are two separate sessions with the first beginning June 1-3 on the CU campus (8 a.m.-12 p.m.); the other will be hosted at Cherry Creek High School in Denver from June 8-10 (8 a.m.-12 p.m.).� High schoolers begin July 21 with the Big Man's OL/DL camp and the Skills camp.� For kickers, punters, and long snappers, the action will start July 22. The majority of the camp schedule will be spent on the field in actual game situations and dedicated to teaching the fundamentals and techniques of each position.
Boys and Girls Basketball Camps take place in June. Boys camps are up first, June 4-10, followed by the girls sessions June 11-24. Basketball camps will be held at the Coors Events Center and for the first time feature sessions in the arena's new basketball/volleyball practice facility that opened in August 2011. Volleyball will also use this facility for their camps in July (see below).
The Boys and Girls Basketball Camps feature similar programs, both holding an Individual Day Camp, a Shooting Camp, Little Dribblers Youth Camp as well as Elite and Team Camp sessions. Individual day camps focus on all the fundamentals of the game while the Shooting camp focuses on shot preparation and technique. Little Dribblers (ages 5-8 boys, 5-9 girls) is designed for the beginner, trying out the game for the first time with age appropriate drills and activities.
Elite Camps are available for those (boys rising 9th-12th graders, girls ages 14-18) wanting to take their game to the next level. High school level Team Camps give prep squads the opportunity to come in and compete against their peers while receiving college-level instruction from some of the best coaches in the country.
Colorado Soccer will provide highly individualized camps this year with a low 1:10 ratio of staff-to-campers.� Players will be taught the technical skills of soccer with an emphasis on game-related activities and small games.� All campers will have the opportunity to develop their skills, understanding of soccer, and love of the game.� The Day Camp goes from June 4-8 and the Residential Camp runs from June 21-24.
Tennis features its annual Adult Weekend and Weekday clinics.The Adult Weekend Clinic (Session I: June 2-3; Session II: June 9-10) is for tennis players of all skill levels and abilities. If you can't make it on the weekend, the Adult Weekday Camp (Session I: May 29-June 1, Session II: June 4-7) �is for you.� Similar to the weekend clinic, intense drills, match play, and college-style practices will focus on fundamentals and strategy.� Families can also have fun together at Family Camp (May 29-June 1).� Junior Clinics and Tennis For Tots are also available.� All camps take place at CU's South Campus Tennis Courts.
Colorado Volleyball is hosting six different camps this year for all ages and skill levels.� The action starts with the All Skills Overnight Camp (July 9-11) for girls entering sixth grade through graduating seniors.� This camp focuses on basic individual skills such as passing, setting, hitting, as well as team defensive and offensive sets.� The Buffalo Basics Camp (July 12-14) is for beginners, looking to improve their skills, entering third through eighth grade.� The Positional Training Camp (July 12-14) is for those entering sixth grade through graduating seniors and will focus on all aspects of a specific position and on improving their associated skills.� The High Performance Camp gives the advanced player an intense environment to refine and hone their skills while being exposed to collegiate training techniques.� Other camps that will be provided include the All Skills Day Camp (July 23-27) and the Team Camp (July 30-Aug. 1).
Colorado Golf will be hosting an Elite Camp July 27-29.� There will be an enrollment limitation in order to ensure highly individualized attention from coaches and staff.� This camp is designed for the tournament golfer who wants to play collegiate golf and improve their performance.� It is open to all skill levels of boys and girls, ages 12-18 and there will be a focus on the practice habits of championship golfers, the mental game, college preparation, course management, and much more.
CU Skiing will be hosting a camp at Mt. Hood, Ore., from Aug. 6-10, featuring CU ski team members as camp counselors.� It will be limited to the first 25 campers and is designed for national rank ski racers with experience who want to improve their skills.� The camp will focus on turn through edging, balance, and gate drills.
For more information on a specific Colorado sport camp, click on the links above.


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Since Football Manager Handheld is out on Android and Iphone. I was wondering if the game will be coming to Windows Phone also in the future?
Since Football Manager Handheld is out on Android and Iphone. I was wondering if the game will be coming to Windows Phone also in the future?
As things currently stand it's probably not practical due to a) low market share and b) Windows phone not yet allowing development in C++.
too bad my nokia Lumia 800 deserved a game with this quality.
I would pay € 50 for it
The market is not so small, in China there are already more WP than iphones.
I quite like the look of the Lumia 800 myself and think Windows mobile has some promise, however until it supports C++ its simply not a viable platform - there are a whopping two developers working on the FMH product range, FMH itself is over 300,000 lines of source code ... as such porting it to a new language simply isn't feasible at present.
(trust me I've looked into work arounds as I like the MS development suites myself)
Now that Windows Phone supports c++ will we see the game on the platform?
TBH I don't think it's likely in the near future as uptake (of WP8) in the markets where we do most of our sales still hasn't been great.
Last edited by Alari Naylor; 15-04-2013 at 15:46.
An extra platform would mean extra sales.
Well hopefully it will happen, sooner rather than later.
Really hoping we get a port one day, this would be such a big seller on WP. Lucky I have my iPad and play on that now I no longer use android. Just out of curiosity have you spoken to MS about any sort of deal to make it more feasible for you to develop a port for WP? They do sometimes make "deals" to get popular apps and games on the platform (desperate here!).
I think even if they have it'd be under NDA so they won't be able to tell you, sorry.
http://Vibe.Community - Football Manager Mobile Discussions, Downloads, Help and Guides.
I went iOS because also of FMH. I went Android (tablet) when FMH was released for it. I love Nokia and do think WP8 is an awesome mobile platform. I don't mind choices.
I received the new Nokia Lumia 1520 as a christmas present and I truly in love with it! fortunately enough I'm playing FMH on my Nexus 7" so my phone experience is not affected. But I can imagine how cool it would be if I can have FMH14 (or maybe FMH15) on my Windows Phone!
Probably I need to have an IT degree and get a job on SI to boost those wishes!


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A concrete firebox sparkles with flames rising from recycled glass. Design by Jayson King. Photo by Scot Zimmerman.
Once upon a time, fireplaces were the center of a home's living space. We gathered around them for warmth, but also for the sense of community, hearth and home. In Utah, where we spend much of our time outdoors in the high desert landscape, we've moved this central feature outside so the great outdoors becomes our own cozy living room.
Photo by Scot Zimmerman.
Flames leap from a ground-level bed of rocks extending from a St. George home's freeform patio.
Photo by Scot Zimmerman.
Located at the edge of a Park City home's landscape, a round, raised fire pit invites guests to gather around the large feature.
Photo by Scot Zimmerman.
Flames dramatically rise from a pit set into the stone floor of a Salt Lake City home's contemporary, private patio.
Ask the Expert
Landform Design Group's Jayson King designs spectacular landscapes that often flaunt flames. "Fire features are a key element of today's outdoor living spaces," he says. Here's his advice on including fire in your landscape.
Use the home's architecture and your desired use of a fire feature to guide its style and design, whether it's a raised fire bowl to gather around with friends as you roast marshmallows or an eye-catching line of fire that surrounds a patio edge.
Decide between the ease and convenience of a clean-burning gas feature and the natural character of a wood-burning fire. Over 95 percent of King's clients choose gas. "You can also install a gas line to a wood-burning feature making it easier to ignite the fire," says King. He strongly advises taking gas lines directly from a gas meter rather than from a home's outdoor barbecue source.
Select the proper materials to fill a fire feature–tumbled lava, glass crystals or ceramic spheres. "Black Mexican pebbles, river rock or plain silica sand can't withstand fire's heat and can explode," King says.
Take advantage of today's technology. Automatic starters enable you to start your fire by simply pushing a button on a remote control, and smart-home systems allow you to control the feature from your phone.
Back>>>Read other stories in our October 2013 issue.


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Welcome at the Publication Archive of the European University Center for Peace Studies (EPU)!
Here you can find various EPU online publications like EPU research papers, a conference report archive, bulletins of the UNESCO Chair at EPU Austria and our EPU Thesis Archive for download.
EPU Archive of the UNESCO Chair on Peace, Human Rights & Democracy
Progress Reports
Progress Reports (UNITWIN) and selective information on the UNESCO Chair's activities (in chronological order)
Contributions of the EPU to the UNESCO Chairs' Bulletin, Issues 1(1999) - 6/7 (2004/05)
Documents/Materials of the 3rd International Meeting of UNESCO Chairs in Human Rights, Democracy, Peace and Tolerance, Stadtschlaining, 1998, 2000, 2002 (in chronological order)
Selected Documents, References, etc.


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Villeneuve d'Ascq is a new town located near Lille in the very north of France. The Beam will be icon of a larger urban generation effort in the town centre which is currently characterised by parking lots, large volumes and undefined green spaces. On an urban level the masterplan aims at a more sustainable form of development by densifying the town centre and adding identity and diversity to the site. The creation of pedestrian zones, and the demarcation and connection of the existing green spaces together also form part of the plan.
Continue reading The Beam | Villeneuve d'Asqc France | MVRDV


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VMware Fusion® 6 Professional delivers improved IT controls, unsurpassed platform support, faster, more powerful virtual machines, and enhanced usability.
Retain More Control over Restricted Virtual Machines
Fusion 6 Professional enables IT administrators to create restricted virtual machines that can expire at a predefined date and time. When powered on, the virtual machine will query the server at specified time intervals, storing the current system time in the restricted VM's policy file as the last trusted timestamp.
Fusion 6 Professional allows IT to easily deliver multiple managed environments with a streamlined single virtual machine mode that prevents users from creating additional virtual machines. Fusion 6 Professional also enables IT to limit virtual machine access settings and disable functions like drag and drop or copy and paste.
Accommodate Bring Your Own PC (BYOPC)
To support corporate BYOPC initiatives, Fusion 6 Professional is licensed to let you use VMware® Player 6 Plus™ to run restricted virtual machines created by VMware® Workstation™ 10 or Fusion 6 Professional on Windows® and Linux PCs.
Ready for the new Operating Systems
With added support for virtualizing OS X Mavericks and Windows 8.1 (including showing Metro applications in the dock, horizontal scrolling support for Metro in full screen, and Windows 8 keyboard and mouse shortcuts), added support for ESXi 5.5 and Ubuntu 13.04, and ongoing support for over 200 other operating systems, Fusion 6 Professional delivers unsurpassed platform compatibility. See a list of all supported guest operating systems.
Faster, More Powerful Virtual Machines
Fusion 6 Professional delivers faster, more powerful virtual machines with up to 16 vCPUs, 64GB of RAM, and 8TB disks. With support for the latest Intel Haswell processors, running Windows on a Mac® is now faster than ever. Fusion 6 Professional also automatically configures and appropriately optimizes the performance of a virtual machine hosted on a solid-state disk drive without any action required from the user.
The Fusion 6 Professional updated CPU/memory settings UI helps users determine the settings that enable their virtual machine to run optimally, including a slider UI that explains how changes in virtual machine CPU or memory will affect performance.
Here's where Fusion really impresses as at times you can completely forget that you're using a Mac, with software running as quickly as you'd expect it to on a PC.MacLife
Higher Performing Graphics-Based Applications
With powerful 3D graphics and support for OpenGL 2.1 and DirectX 9.0c Shader Model 3 graphics, Fusion 6 Professional will make running highly demanding 3D applications like AutoCAD or SolidWorks a breeze.
Create Virtual Networks
Use the Fusion 6 Professional virtual network editor to add and remove virtual networks, and create custom virtual networking configurations, ideal for testing and demonstration environments. These multiple virtual machines can share networks and communicate without interference from the host Mac.
Create Linked Clones
Fusion 6 Professional allows IT administrators and advanced Mac users to quickly create complex setups using Linked Clones. With linked clones, users can make a copy of a virtual machine that shares virtual disks with the parent virtual machine in an ongoing manner. This conserves disk space and allows multiple virtual machines to use the same software installation.
Improved Usability
Fusion 6 Professional delivers improved usability with a variety of new features, including a new virtual machine assistant and the ability to easily create OS X virtual machines form the recovery partition. New options exist to display virtual machine names while in full screen, as well as the ability to continue running a virtual machine in the background, and new user notifications makes users aware of software updates.


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Gardening Articles: Flowers :: Perennials
Grasses in Containers (page 4 of 4)
by Rick Darke
Hardiness and Culture
Hardiness. All of the grasses mentioned here are heat tolerant in warmer climates, even in summer in eastern zones 8 and 9, with the exception of Hakone grass and Karl Foerster's feather-reed grass (Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Karl Foerster'), which suffer some in the summer heat of zone 9.
Winter hardiness of container-grown grasses is not known with much certainty. Containers offer minimal protection from low temperatures, which leaves the vagaries of weather to play a more significant role. A general formula for overwintering container grasses successfully is to have one or two zones of reserve to ensure survival. For example, 'Morning Light' miscanthus is cold hardy in the ground through zone 5. In an unprotected container, it will most always survive winters in zone 7. Normally hardy to zone 4, 'Purpurascens' miscanthus, an excellent subject for a large container and a fine substitute for 'Morning Light' miscanthus when organizing garden spaces, will usually withstand zone 6 temperatures in a container. If you're looking for narrow, upright grass sturdy enough to survive winter as far north as zone 6, try Karl Foerster's feather-reed grass.
While much more research is needed in this area, I encourage you to experiment. Look for sheltered spots in courtyards or against the south wall of the house -- any shielded area that might afford that critical bit of extra protection in winter. This is especially important with larger grasses and heavier containers that may be impractical to move into winter protection. Also, since many large grasses remain attractive even in dormancy (if not cut back), it is nice to be able to leave them in place in the winter garden.
Pests. The majority of grasses are pest and disease free and will grow well in a container if a few basic needs are met. Though generally drought tolerant, grasses must have adequate moisture if their foliage is to look clean and crisp through the season. Watering frequency will vary with the type and size of the grass, the type and size of the container, the soil mix, and the weather. Check soil moisture frequently, and don't allow soil to dry completely.
Exposure. Though sun and shade requirements are similar to those of plants grown in the ground, the typically smaller size of container-grown grasses permits moving them farther into shade without fear of flopping.
Soils. Most grasses will tolerate a wide range of soil types and prefer a pH between 5 and 7. The potting mix must be porous enough to allow good drainage, yet heavy enough with organic matter to retain moisture. A good all-purpose mix is two parts Metromix 510 plus one part screened (20-grit) and washed sand. You can also start with a light, peat moss-based inorganic mix, then add an equal amount of the above sand to it.
Containers. Some of the smaller grasses, such as Japanese blood grass and Hakone grass, have shallow, modest-sized root systems and can be grown in shallow containers as small as 5 to 6 inches wide and deep, but they must be watered frequently. Many larger grasses have deep-reaching roots (which is why they are so naturally drought-tolerant).
For larger grasses such as miscanthus, North American native switch grass (Panicum virgatum), and giant reed, choose pots that are one to two times as deep as they are wide. Larger grasses do need larger containers, but to a great extent gardeners can limit the size of the grass by limiting the size of the container. For example, a full-sized specimen of 'Morning Light' miscanthus might exceed 6 feet in height, with similar spread, if grown in the ground. To grow a container plant to this size would require a container at least the size of a full whiskey barrel. However, a half whiskey barrel will limit a specimen of 'Morning Light' to about 3 feet tall and wide. If you plan to grow large grasses in containers over a number of years, consider planting them in a durable concrete container that will withstand the pressure from the expanding root system of the grass.
Dividing plants. Plan to remove large grasses from their containers and divide them periodically to maintain an appropriate size. Because most clump-forming grasses grow outward from their edges, divisions taken from the perimeter are best for replanting.
The possibilities of grasses in containers are so many and so exciting that I encourage all my friends to experiment. Start with a division taken in spring from an existing clump in your garden or a friend's. In the case of 'Morning Light' miscanthus, a 4- to 8-inch division will grow into a beautiful, fountain-shaped mass of fine-textured foliage, light green with narrow cream-white variegated edges, in the same season.
Rick Darke is a horticultural consultant living in Landenberg, Pennsylvania. He is author of The Color Encyclopedia of Ornamental Grassses (Timber Press, 1999; $50).


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Curham and Women's Cross Country 4th at Heps
PRINCETON, N.J. (11/2/13) - Freshman Megan Curham finished in fourth place to lead the Princeton women's cross country team to a fourth-pace finish at the Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships on Saturday, Nov. 2 at West Windsor Fields.
Curham covered the course in 20:26.1 to earn first-team All-Ivy League honors.
Junior captain Emily de La Bruyere was 10th at 20:55.3 and earned second-team All-Ivy honors. She was followed by sophomore Katheryn Fluehr in 18th at 21:27.2, junior Lindsay Eysenbach 26th at 21:39.1 and sophomore Kathryn Little at 21:52.7. The Tigers' sixth and seventh runners were freshman Lizzie Bird at 21:55.8 and senior Clare Gallagher at 22:03.2.
Dartmouth won the race with 38 points after a big finish by Abby D'Agostino. D'Agostino clocked a 19:40.8, coming in nearly 40 seconds ahead of the second-place runner. Cornell was second with 66 points, followed by Harvard with 73. Princeton had 95 points, while Columbia was fifth with 101 points. Penn was sixth with 166, followed by Brown with 174 and Yale with 182.Princeton will compete at the NCAA Regionals next Friday, Nov. 15 at Lehigh.
Check back later for video highlights and photo gallery.Princeton Finishers
4. Megan Curham 20:26.1
10. Emily de La Bruyere 20:55.3
18. Kathryn Fluehr 21:27.2
26. Lindsay Eysenbach 21:39.1
37. Kathryn Little 21:52.7
38. Lizzie Bird 21:55.8
43. Clare Gallagher 22:03.2
44. Katie Hanss 22:03.2.
48. Ally Markovich 22:06.6
56. Molly Higgins 22:21.3
79. Rachael Chacko 22:50.2
82. Marisa Cummings 22:52.8


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As far as I noticed there is no implementation for the real time clock of mindsensors for Lejos. I'm working on that. Reading the time and date from the RTC works fine yet.
Writing the time and date to the RTC and changing the time periode from 24h to am/pm and vice/versa isn't supported by my implementation yet though. (I haven't programmed it
Moreover I want to introduce a date-time class names RTCDateTime class which can only represent the possible values of the RTC.
My implementation shall only work with that to ensure facing valid date and time values. (Writing invalid into the RTC may result in unknown behaviour !).
There will be routines to transform it into a Date instance and vice versa of course.
I will tell you as as soon as it is ready to be used.


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Challenging climbs at Neff's Canyon deliver spectacular mountain and valley views.
Whether you're a weekend warrior or diehard granola, it seems like there's never enough time to enjoy a quality day trip to the great outdoors. Inevitably, you'll spend an hour idling up Little Cottonwood before parking on the shoulder past Snowbird's avalanche gate, or you and a thousand other Subarus will assault Mill Creek Canyon on a Sunday, off-leash day. Oftentimes our attempts to get outside and get in some hiking leave us stuck behind another "Save Our Canyons"-stickered bumper developing ironic ulcers.
Well, we have a solution. Rather than stress about who else will be getting out of the city, try venturing away from Wasatch Boulevard's staple wilderness areas and enjoy the waterfalls of Bell Canyon, the granite towers at Ferguson or the steep grandeur of Neff's. Tucked between the most popular names along the range, lower-profile canyons offer equally impressive scenery and a more intimate atmosphere than their much-celebrated neighbors.
These lesser canyons aren't as easy to spot from I-15 as Mill Creek or the Cottonwoods, and residential districts often obscure their trailheads. While both factors limit their popularity, the decreased access makes these spots the ideal cityside escape. So at the risk of spoiling their unspoiled topography, here are some healthy alternatives to the Big Three's cramped celebrity.
Neff's Canyon
It's simply breathtaking, but to get to Neff's gorgeous meadows and valley views, hikers must pay with a taxing workout and hefty gain in elevation. Due to the narrow cut of Neff's, few switchbacks ease the straight-shot 2,500-foot climb. Hiking is the predominant activity here, but the cliffside slabs offer excellent climbing. In the winter, snowshoeing around the lower portion of the canyon is a strenuous but worthwhile venture. From start to finish, the difficult trek on the main trail is 5.5 miles.
Getting there: Take I-215 to 3900 South (Exit 4), turn left onto Wasatch Boulevard and travel north to 3800 South. Turn right onto Wasatch Boulevard (confusing, we know) and travel south to Oakview Drive. Turn left and travel east to Zarahemla Drive, then turn left and continue north to Park Terrace Drive. Turn right and travel until you reach White Way and make another right. The trailhead is located at the end of White Way.
Primary activities: Hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, rock climbing and spelunking (for experts). Contact the U.S. Forest Service for access to Neff's Canyon Cave.
Dogs: Yes
Lambs Canyon
A protected watershed area, Lambs doesn't allow dogs, but what this offshoot of Parleys lacks in canine companionship, it makes up for in butterflies. The winged creatures favor this canyon because of its higher elevation in the Wasatch. Abundant plant life—the trail is lined with wild raspberries, grapes and mint in the summer—and lower traffic makes Lambs a refuge from Mill Creek for moose and deer. Still, Mill Creek is only a 4-mile trek from the top of Lambs. The saddle at the pass is the midpoint, so out-and-back hikers are in for a moderate 4-mile trip.
Getting there: Take I-80 east to Lambs Canyon (Exit 137). Turn right onto Lambs Canyon Road and proceed two miles to the trailhead parking, which sits across the street from the lot.
Primary activities: Hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing
Dogs: No
Bell Canyon
Formed by a glacier that touched the shores of Lake Bonneville, Bell Canyon is a geological masterpiece. Towering canyon walls surround the upper reservoir and accentuate its waterfalls before giving way to the sweeping bowl that spills out into the city. The lower reservoir, which is stocked by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, is a catch-and-release fishing hole full of cutthroat trout. It provides visitors a tranquil and secluded place to fish just minutes from the suburbs of Sandy. Roundtrip, the out-and-back trail has anywhere from 2,361 feet (upper waterfall) to 4,149 feet (upper reservoir) of gain, a difficult hike and an almost ludicrous bike ride.
Getting there: Exit from I-15 onto 9000 South. Turn left toward the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon and head east for 6.1 miles. This road becomes East Little Cottonwood Road, where the Granite trailhead (located at 3470 East Little Cottonwood) provides access to Bells.
Primary activities: Hiking, fishing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, rock climbing, mountain biking
Dogs: No
Hit Bell Canyon for sweeping views of the lower and upper reservoirs
Ferguson Canyon
Outside the local population and a cadre of informed rock climbers, Ferguson Canyon is relatively unknown. This anonymity, though appreciated by its visitors, is curious given the locale's lush vegetation and intriguing rock formations. Ferguson is refreshing proof that the journey is more important than the destination. Clichés aside, the view from the top is pleasant, but not as impressive as the trail itself, which immerses hikers in a continuous grove of maple, cottonwood and oak and a neighboring spring-fed stream. The 3.4-mile roundtrip trek gains 1,650 feet and passes climbing routes like Goldfingers and Extreme Unction along the way.
Getting there: Drive just past the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon to Prospector Drive and turn east onto the access road before making an immediate right onto Prospector. Head south on Prospector before turning left on Timberline Drive. Head north until you reach the trailhead.
Primary activities: Rock climbing and hiking
Dogs: Yes
Ferguson Canyon's unique rock formations up the climbing ante.
Corner Canyon
Known as the gateway to Lone Peak, Corner Canyon is a hotspot for mountain bikers from SLC to Happy Valley. The trail system provides visitors with an endless variety of multi-use trails. Dogs, horses and hiking are all allowed, but mountain biking reigns. Clark's Trail rewards travelers with beautiful views of the Lone Peak Cirque. Sewing the numerous trails together creates a popular route known as the Corner Canyon Loop, a moderate 6.5-mile long trail with a 1,190-foot gain, creek crossings and a stop by Ghost Falls.
Getting there: From I-15, exit at 12300 South and drive east to 1300 East. Head on 1300 East to Highland Drive and make a left. Park at the Andy Ballard Equestrian Center.
Primary activities: Biking, hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing
Dogs: Yes, with restrictions


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San Francisco
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ZF-7271: ZF is not tolerant of phar paths
A number of ZF components, including Zend_Loader and Zend_Tool_Framework_Loader_IncludePathLoader, are not tolerant of the new PHP 5.3 phar:// paths.
Zend_Tool_Framework_Loader_IncludePathLoader::_getFiles() example:
$paths = explode(PATH_SEPARATOR, get_include_path());
An include path of 'phar://foo/bar.phar:.:/usr/lib/php' will result in $paths looking like this:
Array ( [0] => phar [1] => //foo/bar.phar [2] => . [3] => /usr/lib/php )
For ZF to support environments where phars are used in the include path, we may no longer explode on PATH_SEPARATOR. Instead, we now need to step through the include_path string more carefully, like this:
// step through inc path, beware of phar:// $incpath = get_include_path(); $paths = array(); $offset = 0; while ($pos = strpos($incpath, ':', $offset)) { $chunk = substr($incpath, 0, $pos); if ($chunk == 'phar') { ++$offset; continue; } $offset = 0; $paths[] = $chunk; $incpath = substr($incpath, $pos+1); } // catch the last one which no longer has // a PATH_SEPARATOR in it if (! empty($incpath)) { $paths[] = $incpath; } unset($incpath, $offset, $chunk);
That results in $paths looking like this:
Array ( [0] => phar://foo/bar.phar [1] => . [2] => /usr/lib/php )
Updated suggested fix to populate $incpath variable.
Clay -- I'd be thrilled if you would provide a patch and/or commit a fix. :) Be my guest. :)
I think this method should go onto Zend_Loader, plus it can be hugely simplified, for example:
if (strpos($path, "phar://") !== false) {
$path = str_replace("phar://", "phar#//", $path);
$paths = explode(PATH_SEPARATOR, $path);
foreach ($paths AS $k => $v) {
$paths[$k] = str_replace("phar#//", "phar://", $paths[$k]);
Actually, searching for phar:// is a bit short-sighted; we really should honor all stream definitions in the path as well.
Assuming there are no directories ending on :// you could probably use the same patch?
if (strpos($path, '://') !== false) {
$path = str_replace('://', "#//", $path);
$paths = explode(PATH_SEPARATOR, $path);
foreach ($paths AS $k => $v) {
$paths[$k] = str_replace('#//', '://', $paths[$k]);
(code untested, spur of mind)
The behavior was not just phar related, but affected any stream scheme registered in the include_path.
I believe this is now working in trunk and the 1.10 release branch as of r20904; please test.


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Sunday, October 3
3 Ways Printable Press Will Make Your Invitations More Awesome
And easy. SO EASY.
In the past, caring about your wedding stationery often meant one thing: work. If you had a particular vision in mind, it might mean a trip to Michael's for ribbon, Paper and More for envelopes, Etsy for a return address stamp, and on and on… And by the time you were done, you'd have huffed so much rubber cement that even your paper cuts were high. But with Printable Press, it doesn't have to be work to be beautiful on your terms. Printable Press offers everything from artfully designed invitations (that you can customize in all kinds of color combos), to save-the-dates, menus, favor tags, stickers, logos, address stamps, and just about anything else you could imagine. …Keep Reading
- APW Happy Hour
- Do I Have to Invite My MOH's Jerk Partner?
- There's a Reason Fingerprint Wedding Bands Are So Meaningful
[Read comment policy before commenting]


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The song was there amid the highs and lows of the top 40, tucked among "Kung Fu Fighting," "Me and Mrs. Jones," "Maggie May," and countless other 70s one-offs, novelties and classics. The Staple Singers' "I'll Take You There" was in the air, like oxygen. Years after I first heard it in my parents' kitchen on a transistor radio, it always seemed to be part of my life – I would find myself humming the bass line while waiting for an elevator or muttering "Ain't no smiling faces" as I walked down a downtown Chicago street at rush hour. A few decades later, after hearing the song dozens if not hundreds of times, it dawned on me: There are only about five lines of verse in the entire song, spanning more than 4 minutes. The rest is just a magic act between the band (the Muscle Shoals rhythm section) and Mavis Staples, backed by her family.
In interviewing the people in the studio when "I'll Take You There" was recorded, they all still sound in awe of what happened that day.
"The 'I'll Take You There' session rates as high as any we ever did," guitarist Jimmie Johnson told me, an amazing assertion when one considers that the Muscle Shoals guys had worked with many of the greats: the Rolling Stones, Aretha Franklin, Wilson Pickett, Paul Simon and on and on.
"She was living that song," says producer Al Bell, who was watching the whole thing go down from the control room. "Every note they were playing, like she was willing it to happen."
A few years after "I'll Take You There" hit, there was the Band's Last Waltz. The Staples performed "The Weight" and walked away with the movie. Maybe it was the way Martin Scorsese's camera circled the family and the Band as they mingled their voices, the proud grins of sisters Cleotha and Yvonne as they glanced over at their father, Roebuck "Pops" Staples, as he sang his lines about Luke waiting on the judgment day. Or the way Mavis just took it to church in the last minute, enfolded by harmonies, bowing her head and exhaling her one-word review of the performance: "Beautiful."
The Staples shaped the gospel boom of the 50s; helped put Bob Dylan on the map by covering his songs; framed the civil rights soundtrack at the side of their close friend and spiritual guide, Martin Luther King Jr.; defined the message and protest music era; and sold millions of albums and singles while recording with Stax in Memphis during the 70s. Then Pops and Mavis reinvented themselves as Grammy-winning solo artists. Connect all the dots and you have a picture not only of music's evolution in the last half-century but also of the trials and triumphs of the African-American community.
When Mavis Staples began her comeback in 2004 a few years after Pops' death, she willed herself back into the public conversation. As Mavis Staples turns 75 years old this year, it's time to ask: How many artists have sustained their brilliance over six decades the way she has?
That there had never been an in-depth book about the family's accomplishments made it imperative that someone write one while Pops Staples' children were still here to tell it. Mavis and her family cooperated fully with I'll Take You There by opening their homes and archives to me. Mavis sat down for the most extensive series of interviews she'd ever given, spanning several years and dozens of hours. She also tracked down a memoir that Pops had written shortly before his death but never had published. It proved to be a treasure trove of information about his life on a Mississippi sharecroppers' farm in the 1920s and 30s – and not just any farm, but the famed Dockery Farm, the cradle of the blues, where he learned to play guitar by watching Charley Patton play.
Pops was a musical visionary – "you play gospel in a blues key," Duke Ellington once told him – and a one-of-a-kind guitar player. His sound and the group's harmonies influenced Dylan, Keith Richards, Bonnie Raitt, Ry Cooder, John Fogerty, the Band, Jeff Tweedy, Prince and countless other artists, who testify to their brilliance in the book.
The country singer Marty Stuart said it best about the group's one-of-a-kind music. The Mississippi native was back home driving the back roads with a Staple Singers cassette playing. "I pulled over in the middle of this cotton field – it was pitch black in the Delta – and turned the car lights off, until all you heard was [the Staple Singers' version of] 'Will the Circle Be Unbroken' and 'Uncloudy Day.' It was so spooky. It was almost too much for the heart to take, and beautiful. It was like the ghosts coming down from heaven. It scared me, and it moved me."
It is the relationship between Pops and his children, particularly Mavis, that steers the narrative. But it's the Staple Singers music that brings the ghosts down from heaven.
On Saturday, May 3, 2014 at 1 pm, at the Rock Hall's Library and Archives located at 2809 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, author Greg Kot will present on and do a short reading from his most recent book, I'll Take You There: Mavis Staples, The Staple Singers and the March Up Freedom's Highway. Register now!
Greg Kot has been the music critic at the Chicago Tribune since 1990. Kot is cohost of the nationally syndicated public-radio program "Sound Opinions" and the author of several books, including Wilco: Learning How to Die and. Ripped: How the Wired Generation Revolutionized Music. He lives in Chicago.


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vCloud Architecture Toolkit
VMware vCloud Architecture ToolKit (vCAT) 2.0.1
The VMware vCloud Architecture ToolKit (vCAT) version 2.0.1 includes the following materials. VMware recommends you review these documents in the order listed.
VMware vCloud Architecture Toolkit 2.0.1 Document Descriptions
- Document Map – Document descriptions, function, and table of contents.
- vCAT Introduction – Considerations when first developing your Cloud strategy.
- Private VMware vCloud Service Definition – Business and functional requirements for either Private cloud architectures—complete with sample use cases.
- Public VMware vCloud Service Definition – Business and functional requirements for Public cloud architectures—complete with sample use cases.
Architecting a VMware vCloud
– Design considerations for architecting a VMware vCloud.
Important: Download errata sheet
- Operating a VMware vCloud – Operational considerations for running a VMware vCloud.
- Consuming a VMware vCloud – Organization and user considerations for building and running vApps within a VMware vCloud VMware
- vCloud Implementation Examples:
- Hybrid VMware vCloud Use Case
vCAT 3.1 Video Series
Watch subject matter experts as they discuss topics and review implementation and workflow examples


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Baltimore County News
Contributed by Tony Baysmore
Baltimore County Executive's Office
It's a perfect match—a new Walmart and the Liberty Road communities. The parking lot was jammed with customers at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday morning when the long-awaited Walmart Supercenter opened at the Liberty Plaza Shopping Center in the heart of Randallstown. Walmart has hired 350 employees, with a large percentage of the workers living in Randallstown.
This national retailer is a long awaited, welcome addition to Randallstown. In 2003, over 400 Randallstown residents came together for a community planning and input meeting. Once message came through loud and clear—the community wanted new development and more shopping choices at two very large commercial sites that sat virtually dormant for many years. A new Home Depot opened at the Brenbrook Shopping Center in 2006. And now, Walmart and a redesigned Marshall's are bringing national retailers to Liberty Plaza.
As County Executive Kevin Kamenetz said during the Walmart ground breaking on Valentines Day in 2011, in Randallstown, good things come to those who wait. Our Valentine date has finally arrived and is looking pretty good.
Revised April 6, 2016


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Well I'm not one to judge smiles, but I can sternly say that that smile is 100% legit.
I'll wait until I'm in the best possible mood, and then take another picture of myself smiling. I'll prove to you, if I'm given a second chance, that I am a smiling, happygolucky son of a bitch!
Psha, you don't have to prove it to me; I'm pretty sure you are
You're right. Seeing isn't believing. Believing is seeing.
But I'm still going to seriously start smiling in my pics from now on. You've encouraged me enough.
Wow, really? Never thought I'd see the day I was actually good for something.
oh my god picture thread flirtation
FUCK New Years!
I live. I love. I kill. I catch Pokemons. I am content.
You look so gay. Fortunately nido is unisexual.
Yea, and if you want to get technical, it would be considered asexual, even though it's impossible to reproduce with ourselves.
It's not impossible, it's just improbable or no one knows how to do it. I like to think that every piece of lint I pull from my belly button that gets flushed down the shower drain ends up as a little deformed baby me stuck in a sewer somewhere.
Hicky, I promised you I'd hold off the investigation of pms, but this one's fresh out of the oven. I want to expose whoever this is, and fast.
Rest in peace pap-pap.
Rest in peace pap-pap.
I live. I love. I kill. I catch Pokemons. I am content.


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St. Vincent, the stage name of Annie Clark, will be at Urban Lounge for a buzz-tastic show that will display Clark's shimmering vocal talents. The 29-year-old is a terrific songwriter to boot - and even though she's off the radar for a lot of folks, people in the know have been quite giddy ever since this concert was announced. It's over at The Urban Lounge, so music starts at 10 p.m., but tickets are just $20. Cate Le Bon opens up.
Here is St. Vincent's "Cruel," from her latest release "Strange Mercy."
The "big show" of the week is when The Foo Fighters, pictured above, come calling at our local hockey rink, the Maverik Center. Me? I've never quite caught the buzz about these guys with tepid lyrics and cliched riffs, but ... I still want to go to see openers Cage The Elephant and Mariachi El Bronx. For those who don't know, Cage's first album - a self-titled 2008 release - is a blast of pure, wonderful rock music that everyone should check out. This should be a fun night, especially if Dave Grohl and gang chase me out early as I suspect they might. Tickets remain on sale through Ticketmaster.
The Foo Fighters, Walk:
And on Wednesday night, folkie Priscilla Ahn is at The State Room, while fusion guitarist extraordinaire Adrian Belew is at The Depot.


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Alternative Ways To Use Your Football Season Tickets
Don't let a single ticket go to waste!
Season Ticket Trade-In
Turn in unused tickets from a past game for extra seats to an upcoming game in the same season (excluding 10/11 Oregon and 11/22 USC) and never lose out on the value of your investment! Tickets are subject to availability.
How to trade-in your tickets:
- By phone 310-UCLA-WIN (825-2946)*
- In person at the UCLA Central Ticket Office*
- By mail: UCLA Central Ticket Office, PO Box 24607, Los Angeles, CA 90024-0607
- On game day at any Rose Bowl "Today's Sales" ticket booth
*CTO hours: M-F, 10am-4pm
Sell Your Season Tickets
Post your season tickets for resell on Ticketmaster's Bruin Ticket Exchange. Tickets must be posted at face value or higher. Once your tickets are sold, the resale amount will be placed on your UCLA Ticket Account.
How to use your Ticket Account credit:
- Apply towards next year's renewal
- Purchase any single game Bruin tickets
- Request a check to be mailed to you


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Reviewed By Sean B (SHAKOPEE, MN) Reviewed for a 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee —3/27/2016 9:00 AM
This really keeps snow and ice from building up on my windshield. No more scraping ice and snow for me!
Reviewed By Felix K (Kenmore, NY) Reviewed for a 2008 Jeep Patriot —3/6/2016 3:59 AM
This item installs easily and does a good job of keeping the windshield clear. Removal can be tricky after a freezing rain as the mesh air vents tend to freeze to the louvers and need to be carefully extricated to prevent damage. It then needs to be taken inside to thaw and dry before its next use.
Reviewed By Carolyn T (Durango, CO) Reviewed for a 2012 Nissan Rogue —2/15/2016 2:14 PM
I live in SW Colorado so winter is cold and snowy. Every morning we have frost on the windshields. My husband goes out each morning and scrapes. It saves him time with our shields. It's easy to put on and take off, but it's not always convenient. It's an extra step to take at the end of the day, but I think worth it each morning. I don't particularity like the strap that connects inside to keep the shield tight. But once it's set up, you just have to snap it together.


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Aahh... That wasn't a yes or no question.
No deal.
I didn't ask any questions on that topic.
No deal.
Hahaha are you seriously sending everything I say to cleverbot and pasting the result? Well at least the English is good.
Oh really? What were you going to use that site for?
No deal.
Black FC:
0423 7880 2025
^Some pretty freaky crap, check it out.
~Current avatar (and most of my sig) made by Ed~


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View other products by DeWalt
Dewalt® Bench Grinder- 6"
Dewalt® Bench Grinder-Heavy-duty 6" enables you to easily touch up or remove rust on small parts, sharpen tools, and complete general grinding jobs. Industrial cast iron base and motor housing provide durability and prolong life. Motor runs at 3.450 RPM for high speed material removal. Dewalt® Bench Grinder has a tool rest that is precision-machined aluminum. 12-1/2" distance between wheels for longer and larger grinding applications. 4 amps. 5/8" HP. Includes 36 and 60 grit wheels. Weighs 28.5 lbs. Imported.