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Earlier this week an ad buyer emailed looking for placement for a "beach footwear" client. That'd be Havaianas. Recalling the popularity of the 20 Spring Shoes & 15 Rooms to Match post I did back in March, I thought you'd be game for another. That, and I'm off to Delray Beach for two weeks in December, so I figured I could get a jump on outfitting my feet. Which reminds me, I bought the cutest pair of bright skinny, cropped jeans at J.Crew on Monday.
Frank de Biasi Interiors
Slim Cool in White/Orange, $26
House & Garden – Photographer Damian Russell
Slim Fashion in Navy Blue, $26
Domino Magazine
Slim Fashion in Chilli Red, $26
A model apartment decorated by Rita Konig via So Haute
Graffiti in Highraff, $26
Ashe + Leandro
Slim Cool in Pop Rose, $26
California Home & Design
Missoni Slim Rachel, $60
Lindsey Coral Harper, LCH Interiors
Slim Allegra in Ice Violet, $26
Fawn Galli Interiors
Slim Allegra in Ocean Green, $26
Cullman & Kravis
Spring in Dark Brown, $24
Kirsten Kelli – Veranda
Slim Lucky Eye in White, $26
Find more fun spring & summer footwear for the beach at Havaianas.com


text: A rarely screened wuxia gem, "The Valiant Ones" is a meditative yet action-filled movie about a 16th century husband and wife swordfighting team hired to protect China from Japanese marauders. King Hu reveals character through the film's intricate fight scenes. Film is courtesy of the King Hu Foundation and the Hong Kong Film Archive, Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

subset: commoncrawl


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HOME College Gordon College Scots Gear Gordon College Scots Cups, Mugs & Shots (2 items) Product ID: 1049355
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within two business days.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
It's another early morning and you're off to work. You need some coffee, but those fancy places are expensive! Now you can brew your own and represent the Scots at the office. This 16oz. Squat mug is team-colored and features a Gordon College logo. The lid is sure to keep your coffee warm on your drive - it seals the top tight and closes to keep your beverage from losing its steam. Enjoy every last drop of your coffee in this durable Gordon College mug!
- Do not microwave
- Etched team logo
- Hand wash only
- Holds up to 16 ounces
- Insulated beverage holder
- Made from stainless steel
- Officially licensed collegiate product
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
It is normal for laptop battery to become warm during charging and discharging
It is normal for laptop battery to become warm during charging and discharging
Car Battery Ni-MH battery will gradually erode the market into the mainstream
Dec. 31 news, new energy vehicles to become the development direction of the global auto industry has no doubt,laptop battery from the more mature technology of hybrid vehicles to the latest trend of the pure electric vehicles, to fuel cell vehicles, battery technology has undoubtedly become the constraints of new energy vehicles the main factors.
Consultant in Automotive Technology and Research Center, said
SONY NP-F330 Battery SONY NP-F550 Battery
Zhang Shulin, pure electric vehicles and fuel cell vehicles the lowest energy consumption and emissions, should be the future direction of the primary election, relating to lithium and nickel-metal hydride battery is the future technical direction. China Ni-MH battery has reached 140 million watt-hours of production capacity, is expected to reach 3.6 billion by 2010, while the lithium battery there are 900 million watt-hours of production capacity, to reach 40 billion by 2010, when these batteries can meet the 15 million electric vehicle needs. The current cost has dropped to 3 yuan per watt.
As for plug-in electric cars and hybrid vehicles in use, lithium nickel-metal hydride batteries are more than prospects. Fuji economic analysts believe that the mainstream nickel metal hydride batteries will continue into 2011, but after 2011, canon NB-1L battery Li-ion battery will gradually erode the market share of nickel-metal hydride batteries, the agency estimated 2009 vehicle with a nickel-metal hydride rechargeable battery in the world size of the market than the previous year by 23.7% to 92 billion yen, but the 2015 car with a Ni-MH rechargeable battery market will fall to 55 billion yen.
Now, more and more car manufacturers to choose lithium batteries as the battery power of new energy vehicles, such as Ford, Chrysler, Toyota, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Hyundai and so on. The domestic auto maker BYD, Geely, Chery, Lifan, ZTE and other car firms also have their own hybrid and pure electric vehicle powered by lithium batteries.
With the traditional chemical power (such as lead-acid, nickel cadmium, etc.), compared with a pollution-free nickel-hydrogen batteries, high specific energy, high power, fast charge and discharge, resistance to abuse and so many excellent features, has wide application and market prospects.
Beijing Nonferrous Metal Research Institute has in the "July", "August", "Ninth Five-Year Plan" assume "863″ high-tech projects and related nickel-hydrogen SONY NP-55 Battery SONY NP-FM70 Battery battery research of key materials, and in 1993, the first time in 1996 to complete development of open-rich liquid-type nickel-hydrogen batteries, and successfully run the electric tricycle and electric vehicles. Period, has established three million cylindrical sealed nickel-metal hydride batteries and nickel-metal hydride battery production line with the relevant key materials such as hydrogen storage alloys, nickel hydroxide, nickel foam production line.
Your new laptop battery comes in a discharged condition and must be charged before use (refer to your computer manual for charging instructions). Upon initial use (or after a prolonged storage period) the Dell Vostro 3300 battery may require two to three charge/discharge cycles before achieving maximum capacity
acer laptop battery dell laptop battery hp laptop battery toshiba laptop battery
When charging battery for the first time, your computer may indicate that charging is complete after just 10 or 15 minutes. This is a normal phenomenon with rechargeable batteries. Just remove the battery from the computer and repeat the charging procedure.
It is important to condition (fully discharge and then fully charge) laptop battery every two to three weeks. Failure to do so may significantly shorten the battery's life (this does not apply to Li-ion batteries, which do not require conditioning). To discharge, simply run your device under the battery's power until it shuts down or until you get a low battery warning. Then recharge the battery as instructed in your user's manual.
If laptop battery will not be in use for a month or longer, it is recommended that it should be removed from the device and stored in a cool, dry, clean place.
It is normal for laptop battery to become warm during charging and discharging.
A charged Dell Studio 1749 battery will eventually lose its charge if unused. It may therefore be necessary to recharge the battery after a storage period.
Canon BP-2L5 Battery Canon BP-508 Battery
UNBEATABLE 50% OFF DISCOUNT! Buy Best Laptop Battery on www.LaptopBatteryLife.com
This entry was posted by Admin on January 19, 2011 at 10:57 am, and is filed under Laptop Battery Articles. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.


text:
Main Content
This item ships within two business days.
- 100% Polyester
- Allover quilting
- Car-length full zip jacket
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Quality embroidery
- Water-resistant coating
- Goose down insulation
- Full Zip
- Imported
- Brand: Over The Wall
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Reviewed by 1 customer
- Durable Construction
- Shows Off Team Pride
- Warm
- Sizes Run Small
- Xxl Coat Has Small Bust S
Best Uses
- Daily Use
- Decoration
- In Mn Great Winter Coat
- Showing Team Pride
Comments about OVER THE WALL COLLECTION™ Dale Earnhardt, Jr. Women's Siberian Full Zip Jacket - Charcoal:
I can't layer clothes with coat. Won't zip all the way up. Not cut for larger breasted women. Don't know if I should return it (it's on sale now for lower price) because it can only be worn open. Save it until such time it might fit. Keep it just as collectables. Expensive coat to not be able to wear. But, I really like the coat.
- Sizing:
- Feels full size too small
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
March 1, 2011
By Randy Policar - One of the rising stars in the coaching world of college baseball, assistant coach Travis Jewett has taken a non-traditional path through the coaching ranks. The only coach on the ASU staff who didn't play Division I baseball, Jewett has used his experiences in the coaching world to learn and adjust his coaching style to help him become the best coach he can be.
Jewett is in his second season with the Sun Devils as Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator. He coaches first base and also works with the Sun Devil hitters and catchers.
Prior to joining the staff at Arizona State, Jewett had spent his entire coaching career in his home state of Washington. He began in 1994 as an assistant coach at Tacoma Community College. After only one season as an assistant, he was named the head coach, a job he held for two seasons before moving on to Edmonds Community College as the head coach for two seasons.
He quickly established his coaching credentials at ECC, earning both Conference and National Coach of the Year honors in 1998, only his fourth year as a head coach.
"Any of those things that I was anointed with, I give all the credit to the players and the people who worked with me at the time," Jewett says. "It was a collective effort. At those places where I got started, I didn't know if I was going to be an astronaut or a garbage man. I had no idea. Here I am, and I got a call from TCC asking if I would be willing to help out with the hitters. I said to myself, I love baseball, I had a background with it, sure I will give it a whirl. And then I caught the bug. Fortunately for me, just like in anything, sometimes you get lucky. The guy that was there and gave me a great opportunity, suddenly he wasn't there. The AD called me and offered me the position, and I was young and I knew the game, but I didn't know how to coach. I remember thinking to myself, you better have a plan. You better know that plan like the back of your hand. And you better be able to communicate that plan effectively to your staff and players so everyone knows the expectations. I think that helped me."
The more he learned the more complete of a coach he became. And as the process went along, his confidence grew and he began to think on larger scale for his career.
"I started learning all the finer points of the game from a coaching aspect, recruiting, practice, etc.," Jewett recalls. "After a few years I thought, hey, I can do this. Then I started thinking about Division I and how great it was. Then in 1996 a friend and I went to Omaha for the College World Series. It was the year Warren Morris hit the walk-off homer to win the title. I went for the entire thing. The workouts, the games, and I thought to myself, this is unbelievable. And that just made my coaching itch even worse."
Opportunity came knocking in the form of a job offer from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington.
"The opportunity came from Gonzaga and Mark Machtolf says Jewett about the then assistant and now head coach at GU . "He told me, `I want to hire you, that's the good news. The bad news is I can't pay you much'. I'm married and I have a brand new baby and I almost swallowed my pen. At the time I was at Edmonds CC and I was teaching some classes, coaching baseball, had a camp business, we had it going and we were doing fine. But coach Machtolf told me something that resonated with me. He said `you are a really good junior college coach and I think the next challenge for you is right here and I am presenting it to you. You can be the best junior college coach in the country and stay at Edmonds for the next 20 years. But if you want to get in the game, you have to get in the game, and the game is Division I'. I talked to my wife and she was all for it, so we packed up and off we went. Each year they started giving me more responsibility and we started winning more games."
Gonzaga may not have been the Mecca of college baseball, but for Jewett, it was the perfect jumping off point for his Division I career.
"You make the big time wherever you're at. I mowed the grass at Gonzaga before games. I'd mow the infield myself with a push lawnmower. That was my big time. What a great starting point for my career. I learned a lot."
The Bulldogs also found success on the diamond during Jewett's tenure, culminating with a division title and a trip to the West Coast Conference championship series against perennial power Pepperdine in 2001. Though they lost in three games to the Waves, Jewett's career continued on its rise. Prior to the WCC championship, he was paid a visit by Washington Head Coach Ken Knutson.
"Prior to (the WCC Championship) starting, we had played at Washington. Ken Knutson actually picked me up at the team hotel and offered me a job with the Huskies in the car. I remember after we lost to Pepperdine in the last game, I said to myself this is the last time I'm going to put on this uniform."
Soon Jewett was on his way to Seattle and maybe the toughest conference in the country, the Pac-10.
"The thing that I always try to tell myself is that baseball is baseball. First base is going to be 90 feet from home," says Jewett. "I've always had a pretty good sense of my own coaching ability, so there wasn't a huge transition for me personally. The biggest thing I had to adjust to was the competition. It was more level across the board. It was a constant grind because of the level of each team. At Gonzaga it was good, but at Washington it was a little more. I was still doing what I love to do; it was just wearing a different uniform. "
The Huskies found great success during the three seasons Jewett was there, advancing to the NCAA Tournament in all three seasons and sending numerous players to pro baseball. In keeping with his track record, as Jewett found success on the diamond, he would also find more opportunity.
"I knew about the history and the tradition here. When an opportunity to be a part of something great becomes an option, well, I want to be a part of something great. It was a no brainer."
Travis Jewett about Arizona State
"Donnie Marbut and I had developed a relationship through baseball. He went to Washington State as an assistant and eventually got the head job," recalls Jewett. "The Huskies were playing Irvine at home and Donnie called coach Knutson and asked for permission to speak with me. Ken told me that and said his first impression was that I had to take it. He didn't want me to leave, but he knew I had to take the job. I respected him for that. Ken saw it as a chance for me to be a recruiting coordinator and do things that could springboard my career."
In addition to the offer of recruiting coordinator was the title of associate head coach and chance to be the hitting coach for the Cougars.
"I had kind of done a little of everything at every stop I had made, but the one thing I had never done at the Division I level was be the hitting guy, and this allowed me to take that next step," says Jewett. "I felt like I was developing as a coach, so I went to Washington State. At the time, it certainly was not a better program, but it was the right move for me from a professional development standpoint."
At Gonzaga, Jewett had come within one game of a conference title and an NCAA berth. At Washington, he was a part of three Regional teams. Now he was going to Washington State, a program that had finished last in the Pac-10 and was mired in an NCAA Tournament drought that went back to 1990. It was certainly a challenge, but one he was ready for.
"The biggest challenge at WSU was to upgrade personnel. Donnie Marbut was a young, aggressive coach and he was not afraid to have success in recruiting," Jewett says. "He was a workaholic. He was as much a part of it as anything. It was a team effort. We had to start over and have a crystal clear plan as to what we were doing. It was nothing other than getting good kids who worked hard, got after it and bought in. These are the goals and this is what we are going to do. But we also had to internally be ready to go through some hard times."
Jewett's hard worked finally paid off for the Cougars in 2009, when they snapped their Regional-drought with a berth in the 2009 NCAA Tournament. Jewett was a big part of the reclamation project in Pullman, helping to rebuild the program and take them back to respectability. And as had been the pattern, after finding success, opportunity again knocked.
This time it was a shot at the big time, a marquee program on the national landscape. The Arizona State Sun Devils and their five national championships and over 20 trips to the College World Series.
"I got a call from ASU and certainly my ears perked up," says Jewett. "I knew about the history and the tradition here. When an opportunity to be a part of something great becomes an option, well, I want to be a part of something great. It was a no brainer."
On July 27, 2009, Jewett was named the assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for the Sun Devils, but a few months later, his life would be full of upheaval. An unexpected coaching change left Jewett as the only member of the baseball coaching staff under contract with just a few weeks to go before the season began.
"I had never experienced anything remotely close to that," recalls Jewett. "I've kind of always been on the good side of things and then all of a sudden here I am and you are just thinking, what now?"
The answer to that question was former Sun Devil player and assistant coach Tim Esmay, who was named the head coach in December. Despite all the uncertainty, Jewett found a silver lining.
"Sometimes life is about putting yourself into an environment that will challenge you," Jewett says. "I guess inside I trusted myself and just decided to do what I could to help the program and if it works it works. I think it has made me a better person and it has added to my appreciation for what we do on a daily basis. You can't take anything for granted; you have to be ready for the day. I will be something I can lean on in the future, believe me."
When the season began, Jewett got to witness first-hand what Sun Devil Baseball is all about. ASU finished the year 52-10, Pac-10 champions and the #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
"The one thing that was different for me was being involved in the postseason as a host," recalls Jewett. "That to me was big. When Regional time came around and we were the #1 seed, we got three conference champions at our place. That wasn't an easy regional. I liked that because I believe that competition makes you better. We get through that and we get a really good Arkansas team. And for us to win those two games the way we did and celebrate the fact that we are going to the pinnacle of college baseball and the College World Series I thought, this is exactly why I came here."
The Super Regional victory also allowed Jewett to return to the place where his coaching itch really began in 1996.
"I remember coaching first base at Rosenblatt and I literally could see where I was sitting in 1996," Jewett remembers. "I could see me and my friend sitting there, and now I'm here, on this field coaching. I came to the World Series in 1996 because I wanted to see what it was about, and know I am in a team photo in front of the statue. Being a first timer, everything from the charter flight, to the police escorts, to the autographs, however many thousands of people were there watching me throw batting practice. It was amazing."
Although he is focused on the 2011 Sun Devil season, Jewett knows that the next opportunity could come knocking at any second. He also knows that the next opportunity could be the big one, a head coaching job.
"Coaching in Division I wasn't really on my plate when I first started," says Jewett. "Coaching at Washington wasn't in my plans when I was at Gonzaga. But as you go along, you think, yeah, I can take the next step. I'm in no hurry to leave. I am in a great spot working with great people, so if the next opportunity comes along it would have to be the right situation. I'll know when it's time. I just want to continue to do good where I'm at, and whatever doors open after that, we will have to see."
But for now, Travis Jewett is thoroughly enjoying his life as a Sun Devil, and the success that he has found in the Valley of the Sun.
"Winning the Pac-10, hosting the regional and super regional, getting to Omaha; that's why I came here. Those are the expectations and that's why I came to Arizona State. I wanted to be a part of that. I wanted to do those things. I think the one thing I can pride myself on is that I am a winner. I expect to win and those are the same expectations that we have here at Arizona State."


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A change of seasons means it's time to put stuff in storage, then take other stuff out and give it a good dusting off. This time of year when the patio furniture and barbeque grill go into hibernation is also a great time to take a look at organizing each room in your house.
Luckily, some everyday items are attractive enough to let hang out in the open. Take a look around and see what items can be displayed, not just stored in the back of some closet.
In the kitchen
Wire baskets are perfect in the pantry for food items, towels, cooking utensils, and pretty much everything else. They work overtime to contain while still looking good and showing what's inside.
Crate & Barrel, $13 - $16
In the kids' rooms
Forget the plastic tubs. Crayons, pencils and markers look cool stored in glass jars. It's functional and artistic all at the same time. (Of course, you'll want to make sure the kids don't go throwing the things.)
Montana Glass Jar, Target, $15
In the living room
Contain blankets, magazines and newspapers in baskets. Felt pieces like these give a soft look and warm texture.
Woven felt basket, West Elm, $29 - $79
In the bathroom
Makeup, skincare products and soaps look great displayed on a simple bar tray. Throw in a little dimension by adding jars full of cotton swabs and makeup brushes.
Rectangle Bar Tray, Pier1, $27


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Not long ago, I spent hours in front of a microphone, recording audio for a parenting webinar I was developing. I had an unexpected experience each time I listened to the playbacks; there was a calmness in my voice that repeatedly surprised me. The project had been massive, with weeks of preparation and many challenges organizing the material and getting the recording right. But there it was—an unmistakable peacefulness permeating the audio track, and it made me smile.
I am a busy person, with a full life. I'm in the midst of launching a book, preparing for a major media tour, redoing a website, seeing counseling clients and keeping up with the normal stuff of everyday life. Sometimes I feel like I'm anything but calm as I hustle through the activities of my day. But listening to myself on audio, I realized yet again that a lifetime of meditation has impacted me in ways I can't imagine.
It began when I was 17 years old, and read a book about an Indian yogi that somehow made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. I started meditating using weekly lessons of instruction that came in the mail, not quite sure if I was doing it "right", but compelled to turn within to find something that seemed to be calling to me...loudly. This was in the 70's, in Kansas; there weren't mindfulness classes at the local gym (very few local gyms, as a matter of fact) and you certainly couldn't go "online" to "stream" a "live chat" for a meditation class. A stream was a gentle flow of water and...well, you get the idea. My resources for learning to meditate were limited, but the call to find an inner sense of peace and stillness was insistent.
And thus began a lifelong practice of spending time each day for what I have come to call drinking from the well within. I'm not a great meditator; my mind still wanders, I'm routinely distracted by the tasks ahead or in replaying things that happened in the past with so and so or such and such. But I move through my day anchored to something deep and beautiful, and I can see—or perhaps more accurately, hear in my voice—that it has made an enormous difference.
These days, meditating is as ubiquitous as being a vegetarian or gardening without pesticides. But it wasn't always that way. When I began, there were a handful of people scattered across the country, dipping their toe into a kind of practice that seemed foreign and exotic; meditation was something monks did in monasteries, or Indians did with their gurus. It has been heartening to watch the meditation and mindfulness movement take hold across the globe, making its way into mainstream life. Because if we sit and take the time to turn within and make contact with whatever we choose to call it—spirit, stillness, spaciousness or God—the payoffs are immeasurable. Not only do I feel it as I move through my day with more stability, serenity and sanity, I can hear it in my voice. It works.
Related stories:
Enriched by Time
In the Now
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Susan Stiffelman is the author of Parenting Without Power Struggles: Raising Joyful, Resilient Kids While Staying Cool, Calm and Connected. Pre-order the book now (link below) and visit www.parentingwithoutpowerstruggles.com <http://www.parentingwithoutpowerstruggles.com> to sign up for Susan's free parenting newsletter.


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Girl Scouts of Utah is celebrating their 100th birthday, and they are inviting women of all ages for a women-only getaway. Enjoy and indulge yourself on a variety of gourmet meals, signature cocktails, massages, facials and a lot of dance.
All girls deserve a little retreat; so don't miss your chance to attend the 10th Annual Camping for a Cause on Aug. 17 and 18.
Last year's camping was a true weekend getaway, and everyone had lots of fun. A local band was jazzing all the ladies up, and according to Melissa Matthews, Director of Development at Girl Scoutsof Utah, "Not a single soul was sitting down."
Join Girls Scouts of Utah for a fun and relaxing girls time at the 10th Annual Camping for a Cause. All proceeds benefit Girl Scouts programs. Click here to register.
Friday, August 17, 2012 at 5 p.m. through Saturday, August 18, 2012 at 2 p.m.
Camp Cloud Rim, Park City


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I'm a girl who loves music and animals a lot :) i love the style of the 1950's all to the 1980's. i love the pin up girl style
When i was a little girl, i knew someone who would take me with them to drop my pets off out on back roads.
I'm here(at peta2) because i will never do something so awful to my pets, and i will NEVER teach my children something so cruel and just plain wrong. #weareallanimals <3
my name is Lydia :) I am a vegetarian, but looking into veganism! I also have a daughter named Sophia Rose & an amazing fiancé <3
23, WA state.
Vegetarian since October 1st, 2010. then stopped two years after :( and started up again October 1st, 2015
The full modern day hippie basically!
I myself am made entirely of flaws, stitched together with good intentions. Hedonist, crafter, Potterhead.
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With Windows Journal, you can use your tablet pen to take handwritten notes on your Tablet PC.
Use the following procedures to help you get started using Journal:
When you open Journal, it automatically opens a blank note. You can open additional blank notes, or you can create new notes from templates.
Open Windows Journal by tapping the Start button , typing Journal in the search box, and then tapping Windows Journal in the list of results.
Tap the File menu, and then tap New Note or New Note from Template.
If you choose to use a template, in the Open dialog box, select the template that you want to use, and then tap Open.
You can use the templates that come with Journal, or you can create and save your own Journal template. Creating a template makes it easy to customize your notes and create different types of notes for different situations.
Tap the File menu, and then tap Save.
In the Save As dialog box, browse to the folder you want to save your note in.
By default, Journal notes are saved in Journal note format (.jnt). If you want to save a note as a template, select Windows Journal Template (.jtp) from the Save as type list.
In the File name box, enter a name for your note or template, and then tap Save.
Journal uses handwriting recognition to suggest a file name based on the note title that you write on the top of the first page.
For more information about working with Journal notes, see E-mail your handwritten notes using Windows Journal and Insert text into a Journal note.
After you've mastered the basics of working with Journal, you can change the lines and backgrounds, as well as the pen and highlighter colors and styles. Use the following procedures to personalize how your Journal notes look:
You can change the paper size, line style, page color, background picture, and the appearance of the title area for your notes.
Tap the File menu, tap Page Setup, and then do any of the following:
Use the Paper tab to change the paper size and orientation of your note.
Use the Style tab to change the lines and paper color of your note.
Use the Background and Title Area tab to add a background picture or customize the title area of your note.
Click OK.
To use the new page settings for future notes, first customize a blank Journal note page, and then save the blank page as a template (.jtp) file. To use your template to create a new note, tap the File menu, and then tap New Note from Template.
On the Pen toolbar, you can choose one of several pens or highlighters that have different settings for ink color, ink thickness, and tip style. You can customize the pen and highlighter settings to suit your preferences.
On the Pen toolbar, tap the small arrow to the right of the Pen or Highlighter button.
A list of pens or highlighters appears.
Tap the pen or highlighter that you want to use, or tap Pen Settings or Highlighter Settings.
In the Current pens or Current highlighters list, tap the pen or highlighter you want to change the settings to.
Tap the desired color, thickness, and tip style.
If your Tablet PC supports it, you can make a pen or highlighter pressure sensitive (meaning that as you press harder with the pen, the ink in your note becomes thicker) by selecting the Pressure Sensitive check box.
You can change the appearance of ink that you've already written by selecting it with the selection tool, tapping Edit, and then tapping Format Ink.
You can add basic shapes to your notes. Just draw the shape and then convert it to the shape that you want.
On the Pen toolbar, tap Pen.
In an open space in your note, draw a shape (for example, a square).
Tap the Actions menu, point to Change Shape To, and then tap the name of the shape (for example, tap Square to make it look like a square).
To restore your original ink drawing, on the Standard toolbar, tap Undo.
The new shape expands to the size of the selection box and replaces all of the ink that you select. If you select pictures, flags, or text boxes along with your drawing, Journal can't convert the shape.


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In support of the Knitting Factory Records re-launch of Fela Kuti's music catalogue, as well as the debut of the FELA! show on Broadway, Giant Step has organized official Felabration events in more than 15 cities across North America throughout the month of October; this outstanding schedule of Felabrations will bring together some of the best DJs, musicians, and promoters around to celebrate the life, music, and birthday of Fela Anikulapo Kuti (October 15, 1938 – August 2, 1997). With the support of esteemed DJs such as Rich Medina, DJ Spinna, Ron Trent, DJ Nu-Mark, DJ Day, Jeremy Sole, DJ Kemit, J-Justice, Adam Gibbons, DJ Sun, Chicken George and Frank Gossner, as well as artists such as Roy Ayers, WUNMI, Ikebe Shakdown, Baba Ola Jagun, Amon, and many more, these events will bring together the diverse communities and tastemakers across the country who are instrumental in keeping Fela's music alive.
Full Schedule of Felabrations 2009
Download "Zombie" [mp3] (right-click to download)
More info on Fela Kuti
Stream tracks from The Best Of The Black President CD+DVD


text: Oh dear, it's the bass player approaching the microphone. What's he gonna say? I feel bassless. Yesterday, it was my 45th birthday. And that's a fine age to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. That means that 25 years ago, we released our first recording. That means 29 years ago, we all met and formed our band. 30 years ago, I got my first bass guitar, or as I thought, a guitar with only four strings. I had no idea what bass was. I had not heard of James Jameson, Duck Dunn, Jack Bruce, John Entwistle or Bootsy Collins. I just knew I had a weapon, and a shield to take on the world. When we all got together in Larry's kitchen, we didn't know about the great traditions of American music. We didn't know the blues, or soul, or R&B, or country. But we did know that together, we had the chance to change the world by making a noise. This was punk, and it saved my ass. We needed someone to get us gigs and pay for demos. We met Paul McGuinness, and he became our manager. Next we needed a record deal. We were turned down by many people until Nick Stuart offered us a deal at Island Records. This was the start of a long relationship with Island. Many people along the way helped us develop and grow. Rob Partridge, and of course Chris Blackwell. Ian Wilson and Ian Flukes were our UK agents. We made three records with Steve Lillywhite, came to America, and Frank Barsalona and Barbara Skydell were our US agents. They introduced us to a network of promoters: Barry Faye, Bill Graham, Ronny Delsner. Ellen Darce and Karen Kaplan ran our US office, and they taught us how radio and promotion worked. As we were learning all this stuff about the music business, we were also learning about American music, and the kind of artists that are honored here by the Hall of Fame. John Lee Hooker, B.B. King, Hank Williams, Ray Charles, Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan. Now a generation is being inducted, and our time has come to join those that we did not know 25 years ago. And I hope that in 25 years, when this room is full of hip-hop and pop artists, that they will enjoy joining the diverse list of talents that the Hall of Fame recognizes. It took many people to get the band here tonight, and I would like to thank some of them personally. Paul McGuinness and Kathy Gill-Filham, Ann Louise Kelly, Ellen Darce, Karen Kaplan, Sheila Roach, Regine Morlet, Barbara Galvin, Susan Hunter, Trevor Bowen, Gavin Friday, Chris Blackwell, Antoine Corbin, Steve Lillywhite, Danny Landwell, Brian Eno, Jimmy Iovene, Doug Morris, Arthur Fogel and Michael Cole, Dennis Sheehan, Joe Hurlaheigh, Willie Williams, Sharon Blankson, Dallas, Sammy, Stuart, and Terry. But in the end, the people who really got me here tonight, and who I must thank for everything I have, are Allie, Ann, Morley, Susie, Larry, Edge, and Bono. Thank you. I'd really like to thank Bruce for what he said, and I, fortunately, can remember the names of everyone in the band as well.


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Men's Lights Reclaim Fosburgh Cup, Sweep Morning Competition With Hoyas
One year was long enough to be away from the Fosburgh Cup. The Princeton men's lightweights moved to 2-0 on the season and reclaimed the Cup with a nearly eight-second victory over the Hoyas.
It was extra sweet for a lightweight squad that had fallen three times in four tries to Georgetown last season. One of those losses came in the Fosburgh Cup regatta, which sent the trophy to D.C. for the first time since its inception in 2005.
Princeton made it eight wins over the last nine years during this particular regatta Saturday morning in a finish of 6:08.8, while Georgetown finished second in 6:16.4. That victory highlighted a perfect Tiger day; both the 2V (6:25.1) and the 3V (6:41.5) topped the Georgetown second varsity (6:47.0), and the Princeton freshman eight (6:21.1) improved its season mark to 2-0 with a 12.2-second victory over the Hoyas.
"Today's results were indicative of a group that continues to mature every week," head coach Marty Crotty said. "With our season laid out the way it is, you have to keep improving from week to week and adding elements to your races to stay ahead. [Assistant coach] Mike Lombardi and I asked the guys to work extremely hard this week in order to improve upon our effort against Navy, and I think we achieved that today. The guys are thrilled to have the Fosburgh Cup back in the boathouse."
Princeton will get two weeks before it makes its 2013 Ivy League debut at the Cayuga Inlet, where it will compete in the historic 50th Platt Cup regatta against Cornell. The Big Red regained the Cup in Princeton's closest race of the 2012 season; the Tigers fell by .3 of a second to the Big Red on Lake Carnegie.
The Tigers have already returned one Cup to the Shea Rowing Center, though, and they'll eagerly await another opportunity in their first road test of the season on April 13.
Princeton 6:08.8
Georgetown 6:16.4
Princeton 2V 6:25.1
Princeton 3V 6:41.5
Georgetown 2V 6:47.0
Princeton 6:21.1
Georgetown 6:33.3
c-Hafiz Dhanani, Greig Stein, Tyler Nase, Scottie Tinsman, Cam Howie, Casey Ward, Fabrizio Giovannini Filho, Gordon Eccles, Will Downing
c-Jim Li, Taylor Freeman, Steve Swanson, Will Dalton, Tom Owlett, Jason Elefant, Bo Peard, James Kwan, Matt Drabick
c-Brian Rosenfeld, Sean McIntee, Alec Buckenheimer, Andrew Frazier, Zach Ogle, Jacques Singer, Adam Geilker, Nate Jaffe, James Agolia
c-Sven Henningsen, Christian Wawrzonek, Sam Jordan, Ed Northrop, Isaiah Brown, Ed Walker, Jack Jablosnki, Mack Singer, Kevin Putt


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The railroad crossing on the west end of Boyds Corner Road will remain closed to traffic until 9 p.m. Monday, after weather delayed final work on the project Friday.
Norfolk Southern has been conducting repairs to the train tracks between Route 896/Summit Bridge Road and Cedar Lane Road since 9 a.m. Monday.
The project was slated to wrap up at 9 p.m. on Friday, but work was postponed today due to heavy rainfall.
"In addition to working on the tracks, Norfolk Southern also will be putting down a new layer of hot mix that will make crossing the tracks a much smoother ride when they're finished," she said.
During the project, traffic that otherwise would have been heading east on Boyds Corner Road will be directed to head further south on Route 896 to Marl Pit Road, which connects to Cedar Lane Road and U.S. Route 13.
Conversely, traffic heading west on Boyds Corner Road will be directed to head south on Cedar Lane Road to westbound Marl Pit Road, which also can be accessed from U.S. Route 13, immediately north of Odessa.
The Boyds Corner Road project is one of nearly three dozen railroad crossing improvements Norfolk Southern is undertaking in Delaware this summer.
A similar project is slated to close both east- and westbound lanes of U.S. Route 40/Pulaski Highway, just east of Del. Route 72, in Bear from Aug. 9 to Aug. 26.
Location, ST | website.com


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Sidney Blanks
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 200 lbs.
Born: April 29, 1940 in Del Rio, TX
High School: San Felipe
College: Texas A&M-Kingsville
Drafted by the Houston Oilers in the 5th round (38th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft.
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 3rd round (42nd overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 22 (4446th overall since 1950)
1-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
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text:
Arthur O. Eve Higher Education Opportunity Program
The Arthur O. Eve Higher Education Opportunity Program (HEOP) is a partnership between The Sage Colleges and the New York State Education Department (NYSED). HEOP is designed to provide broad and varied educational instruction to capable students who, due to limited academic and financial resources, would otherwise not have the opportunity to attend Sage College. Once admitted to the HEOP program, students are provided with financial assistance, counseling, tutoring, advising and other support services throughout their college career. The goal of HEOP at the Sage Colleges is to retain and graduate promising students who will succeed at Sage and beyond.
|Program Contacts:
|Karlyne Osepa
Director, HEOP
Russell Sage College
65 1st Street
Troy, NY 12180
Telephone: 1-518-244-2272
Email: [email protected]
|Jermaine Privott
Director, Academic Support/HEOP
Sage College of Albany
140 New Scotland Avenue
Albany, NY 12208
Telephone: 1-518-292-1764
Email: [email protected]
Campus Specific Information
More information about HEOP at Russell Sage College »


text:
Thaddeus John Kwalick Jr.
Position: TE
Height: 6-4 Weight: 226 lbs.
Born: April 15, 1947 in Pittsburgh, PA
High School: McKees Rocks
College: Penn St. (school history) (Kwalick college stats)
Drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1st round (7th overall) of the 1969 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 30 (3322nd overall since 1950)
3-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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text:
A vital breakthrough - the first anti-wrinkle skin care range that restores deep luminosity, so skin seems to light up from within. Revive skin luminosity and diminish visible signs of time on your skin. The results of the most recent breakthrough in anti-ageing skin care, Vital Light Day helps reduce the appearance of wrinkles and restore luminosity from within. Recapture the health and vitality of youthful-looking skin.
Department: CosmeticsStyle: 116010


text:
Great Lakes Theological Academy 2016 will be held in Traverse City, Michigan.Kristin Johnston Largen and Paul Numrich will lead participants in a week-long exploration and discussion about the United States' multi-religious makeup and how we understand Christian beliefs within the context of our culturally and religiously diverse world. The registration deadline is Monday July 18th, Earlybird registration ends July 1st. Register now!
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Trinity and Bexley Seabury celebrated the Spring Commencement for the Class of 2016.
Dr. Hank Langknecht and Dr. Julie Faith Parker will be leading Trinity's biennial trip to the Middle East in January 2017


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Miami Dolphins: Will Allen is willing to move to free safety
Just came from a fundraising dinner for the Jason Taylor Foundation at Steve Martarano's restaurant at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino.
OK, I didn't actually attend the dinner, but I did get to stand on the white carpet — at least it wasn't green — and ask questions of the NFL dignitaries as they arrived.
Look for a steady stream of Miami Dolphins-related blog material on this site over the next couple of days, including some very interesting video clips of Zach Thomas and Greg Camarillo.
The biggest news of the night probably came from Will Allen, who pronounced his surgically repaired knee right on track with Dolphins OTAs set to begin Monday.
"I think I'm right where I need to be," said Allen, coming off surgery to repair a torn ACL suffered against the Saints in Game 6 last year. "I'll be ready to go when the time comes. I'm going to try and do a little bit. We'll see what happens."
When I pressed Allen a bit on that assessment, he showed the fangs of a veteran corner.
"I feel good," he said. "You can line up against me right now. We'll see what happens."
Allen obviously hasn't seen me run the 40-yard dash. Having just polished off a bowl of Breyers Cookies N Cream — the low-fat yogurt is still sitting safely on a shelf in the fridge — I'm almost certain I could break six seconds in the 40.
On grass!
Anyway, that showdown will have to wait.
For now, I wanted to know if there was any talk internally about moving one of these three strong corners — Allen and the two second-year studs, Vontae Davis and Sean Smith — to fill the void at free safety.
I'm on record saying it doesn't make much sense to disrupt either of the kids at this point, especially with Smith not exactly a tackling machine. So that leaves Allen, who turns 32 in August and is entering the final two years of his contract.
"If it is, they haven't said anything to me or anybody else," Allen said. "We'll see. I'm sure they've got a plan. You guys will see it soon enough."
And if Tony Sparano came to him and asked this proud veteran to move inside and learn a new position for the good of the team?
"I just like playing football, man," Allen said. "Whatever it is, I like playing football, and I don't plan on stopping anytime soon."
I also asked Allen about all the changes on the defensive side of the ball this offseason and whether he thought they were needed.
"One thing about the guys we have in charge, they do a good job of just kind of feeling things out and seeing things before they happen," he said. "When they make moves, they make moves for a reason. …
"You always need to make upgrades, you always need to try to make each position better. I think that's what they do each and every time they go out and get new guys."
So how should Will Allen be deployed in 2010?


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John Andrew Mistler
Position: WR
Height: 6-2 Weight: 186 lbs.
Born: October 28, 1958 in Columbia, MO
High School: Sahuaro
College: Arizona St. (school history) (Mistler college stats)
Drafted by the New York Giants in the 3rd round (59th overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 7 (8324th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
Freshman Ben Allen's (
The Bucs (26-21, 12-12) rallied from a two-run deficit and a one-run deficit during the game, and again received outstanding relief pitching performances to stay in the contest. Trailing 4-2 in the sixth inning, senior Matt Traylor (
Stetson (28-20, 12-12) tied the game in the seventh, and had runners on second and third with nobody out, but reliever Caleb Glafenhein (
After the Hatters took a one-run lead in the eighth, Church led off the bottom of the inning with his 11th home run of the season (ninth to lead off an inning), a missile over the left field wall.
Senior closer Steven Calicutt (
The Bucs next hit the road, traveling to


text:
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Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
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Reward Nights
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To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Holiday Inn® Walsall, M6, Jct.10
hotel sits close to the M6 motorway. Central Birmingham is 20
minutes' drive away, and less than an hour away by bus or train. Birmingham
Airport (BHX) is less than 30 minutes' drive away, and the city
of Wolverhampton is just 20 minutes away.
Get a culture fix
at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, or
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Get a culture fix
at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, or indulge in some retail therapy at
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at Cadbury World or enjoy the rides at Drayton Manor Theme Park,
both 30 minutes' drive away.
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Back at the hotel, start the day with a
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can sit back with a drink at the lounge bar. Best of all, you can keep up
with your fitness routine at the hotel's J10 fitness centre, or take a
refreshing dip in the indoor pool.


text:
Owner and educator Dr. Chad Laurence is in private family practice at Corrective Chiropractic in Hockessin. After earning his doctorate from Life University of Chiropractic in Marietta, Ga., Dr. Laurence began practicing chiropractic in 2000. Before his chiropractic studies, Dr. Laurence received a BS degree in Microbiology from Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Laurence is one of only two doctors in Delaware who is certified in Chiropractic Biophysics, and is a Distinguished Fellow of the CBP technique. With a focus on chiropractic, structural spinal correction, nutrition, education, specific training, and massage therapy, Dr. Laurence is able to relieve symptoms for individuals suffering with physical problems, including neck and low back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, headaches, arthritis, and intestinal difficulties. His approach is also particularly successful at helping children with chronic ear infections, asthma, allergies, ADD/ADHD, bed-wetting issues, colic and immune system disorders. Dr. Laurence is an experienced presenter who has been invited to speak in a variety of venues. He has published articles in regional health publications and area newspapers. Dr. Laurence and Corrective Chiropractic have been voted "Best Chiropractor in Delaware" by readers of several local newspapers. He currently serves on the boards of the Southern Chester County Chamber of Commerce, Arthritis Foundation of Delaware, and is a long-standing member of Longwood Rotary. For more information about Dr. Laurence or Chiropractic Biophysics (CBP), call Corrective Chiropractic at (302) 234-1115 or visit www.correctivechiro.net.
Spinal adjustments! Yes, indeedy! Correcting the structure of the spine enables the nervous system to function better. As the Nervous system becomes more efficient, in turn, your immune system improves. Research shows that people who receive regular spinal corrective chiropractic care recover faster from basic illnesses than those who do not receive spinal correction. In our office, our patients overall report greater & faster improvement, & always seek care when they are ill. Folks report faster improvement when suffering from headaches & sinus issues, due to corrective traction to help the sinuses drain, & pressure off the cord


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And the drama continues.
Royce Reed, mother to Dwight Howard's young son, is expected to be a cast member of Basketball Wives Season 3 — thanks to Miami Heat's Chris Bosh.
Basketball Wives were allegedly in talks with Allison Mathis, mother to Chris Bosh's daughter, to replace Royce Reed. However, Bosh took cues from Dwight Howard and pursued legal action to prevent his name and their child's name and image from being used on the show according to TMZ sports.
Royce Reed confirmed she is still a cast member in a recent interview with Richmond's 92.1. despite Shaunie O'Neal's interview with the Los Angeles Times in which she said Reed has "almost no connection" with the show.
Basketball Wives doesn't look like it's leaving the airwaves anytime soon. According to VH1, the show's season finale (in which Jackie Christie, the wife of former Magic player Doug Christie, made an appearance) attracted a record 2.3 million viewers and was the highest rated telecast on the network since the 2009 Hip Hop Honors.
Question is, is there enough drama left for more seasons?


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Miami Dolphins nose tackle Paul Soliai says he's at 342 pounds
Paul Soliai has no problem keeping his mouth shut when it comes to talking. That comes naturally considering he's a private person, and rarely has anything to say.
But eating is another subject.
The Miami Dolphins nose tackle has struggled keeping his weight under 350 pounds since entering the NFL in 2007. Before last season Soliai's weight has been a source of frustration for the Dolphins.
But this offseason Soliai has secluded himself in Utah, spending all summer training with his Somoan and Polynesian brethren, and has supposedly gotten himself in the best shape of his career.
Soliai joined my WQAM radio show Saturday and told me he's checking in at 342 pounds during the offseason, which features an NFL lockout.
Considering Soliai plays at around 340 pounds, and NFL linemen typically lose 10-15 pounds during training camp, if Soliai's weight claims are accurate it appears he's physically ready for the 2011 season.
It appears Soliai, who received the Dolphins' franchise tag in February, and will earn a guaranteed salary of $12.47 million in 2011, has taken his status as one of the team's highest paid players serious.
"I'm not really satisfied with what I did last year. I know I could do better," Soliai said. "I want to do better every year and show everyone why I got franchised. That's something that's really pushing my right now.
"It means a lot to me, but there's a lot of things I got to do. I got to come into camp in good shape, come in at the right weight, and try to become a leader," said Soliai, a former Utah standout who was a 2007 fourth-round pick. "I got to do everything right."
Here's the audio file of what the linchpin of the Dolphins' 3-4 defense had to say about his offseason, and new status.


text:
Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Retinoblastoma is a rare cancer of the retina. The retina is the innermost layer of the eye, located at the back of the eye, which receives light and images necessary for vision.
About 250 children in the US are diagnosed with this type of cancer each year. It accounts for 3 percent of childhood cancers. Retinoblastoma cells can, in rare cases, spread (metastasize) to other areas of the body, including the bone marrow.
Retinoblastoma occurs due to mutations in a tumor suppressor gene (called RB1) located on chromosome #13. Two mutations (or gene changes) are necessary to "knock-out" this gene, and cause uncontrolled cell growth. In inherited retinoblastoma (40 percent of the cases), the first mutation is inherited from a parent, while the second occurs during the development of the retina. In sporadic retinoblastoma (60 percent of the cases), both mutations occur during development of the retina. Sporadic means "occurs by chance." Alterations in the RB1 gene have also been found in other tumors, including osteosarcoma and breast cancer.
Most children with inherited retinoblastoma generally have tumors involving both eyes. (In fact, all cases involving both eyes should be considered hereditary). The RB1 gene is an autosomal dominant gene, which means that both males and females are equally affected, and there is a 50/50 chance, with each pregnancy, for a parent to transmit the gene to a child. When a child inherits the gene, there is about a 90 percent chance for the second mutation to occur, resulting in retinoblastoma. This means that some children who inherit the mutation may never get the second mutation, and may, therefore, never develop retinoblastoma. (They can still transmit the gene to their offspring, however, so that their children could develop the disease.)
Consider the following statistics:
Any individual with a positive family history of retinoblastoma may want to seek genetic counseling to identify the specific risks of passing the gene or disease to their children.
The following are the most common symptoms of retinoblastoma. However, each child may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
Often the symptoms may not appear if the disease is diagnosed early. The symptoms of retinoblastoma may resemble other conditions or medical problems. Always consult your child's physician for a diagnosis.
In addition to a complete medical and physical examination, diagnostic procedures for retinoblastoma may include:
A diagnosis may be made before symptoms are present. If a family history is positive for retinoblastoma, frequent eye examinations may be necessary at many stages of the child's development to determine the presence of any tumor. When retinoblastoma is diagnosed, tests will be performed to determine the size, number, location of the tumors, and if the tumors have spread to the other parts of the body. This is called staging and is an important step toward planning a treatment program.
The Reese-Ellsworth stages of retinoblastoma include:
*The "equator" is an imaginary line that divides the eye into two equal parts
There are other staging systems for retinoblastoma. You will need to discuss this with your child's physician.
Specific treatment for retinoblastoma will be determined by your child's physician based on:
The primary goal of treatment is to remove the tumor and prevent metastasis (spreading) of the cancer to other parts of the body.
Treatment may include one or more of the following:
Additional treatment may include one or more of the following:
Prognosis greatly depends on:
As with any cancer, prognosis and long-term survival can vary greatly from child to child. Every child is unique and treatment and prognosis is structured around the child's needs. Prompt medical attention and aggressive therapy are important for the best prognosis.
Continuous follow-up care is essential for a child diagnosed with retinoblastoma. Secondary cancers have a high incidence among survivors of retinoblastoma. These secondary cancers are not a relapse or recurrent retinoblastoma, but are primary tumors (brand new tumors) of other organs. The most common secondary cancer is osteosarcoma (cancer of the bone). However, retinoblastoma has been linked to melanoma, breast, lung, bladder, and other types of cancers much later in life. The cause of the secondary cancers is not known at this time.
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text:
Troopers to shop for deserving children Sunday
Published: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 2:06 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 2:06 p.m.
More than 50 youngsters will receive Christmas gifts thanks to an annual campaign by troopers with the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davidson County.
Troopers will take 54 children shopping Sunday as part of the 15th Annual Give a Kid a Christmas. The shopping spree will be Sunday morning at the Walmart in Lexington. The children have been identified by the Davidson County Department of Social Services, and troopers are also assisting children who have lost parent(s) in an auto accident this year in the county.
"We look forward to it every year in order to help out those who are in the community in need, especially the children during this time of the year," said Highway Patrol Sgt. C.D. Walter.
Walter plans on shopping for the children in his second consecutive year Sunday. He said troopers will purchase toys and the necessities for the children.
"It's mixed emotions," Walter said, referring to this past year's shopping trip. "It was humbling."
The shopping trip, Walter said, puts life in perspective. He explained children put the basic needs on their list, many of which are items people take for granted.
"In addition to toys, (children ask for) a pillow for bed, a rug for their floor because the floor is cold when they wake up," he said, adding one child has requested a lamp for their desk to do their schoolwork. "… I'm just amazed of what these kids actually put on their list."
Pam Kearns, the coordinator for the Highway Patrol's program to reach children at Christmas, said the program, after Sunday's shopping trip, will have purchased gifts for 576 children since its inception. She said the Highway Patrol purchased gifts for 43 youngsters in 2011, 31 in 2010 and 49 in 2009.
Donations to make the program happen have come from individuals and businesses. Kearns said 100 percent of the donations go to the children.
Darrick Ignasiak can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 217, or at email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Thank you for your interest in publishing with the Willamette Sports Law Journal. We invite the submission of unsolicited manuscripts specifically in the area of Sports Law. This of course can cover a wide range of subject areas; such as Labor Law to Intellectual Property. Well-written and carefully-edited articles on legal issues of contemporary significance in sports are preferred. Articles may be submitted via email, or as printed manuscripts. (Upon acceptance for publication, electronic versions of printed manuscripts will be required.)
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A team of Articles Editors carefully reviews all submissions to the Willamette Sports Law Journal. Articles are selected based on a variety of factors, including contemporary relevancy, novelty, and quality of writing and editing. Our goal is to critically review all submissions within two weeks of the date received.
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Authors of accepted articles will be notified as soon as possible. Once accepted, the article is placed in our publication schedule. In our author notification, we will provide the author with a prospective date of publication.
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Once an article is accepted for publication, the article is assigned to either a junior editor or our Editor-in-Chief. The Editor-in-Chief will serve as the primary contact person for the author and see the article through all stages of the editing process. The Willamette Sports Law Journal employs a team editing approach, which we believe provides a more thorough and detailed edit of the piece.


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|Wayne Walker
Walker was a three-year starter at linebacker and center.
As a senior, he was chosen to represent Idaho in the East-West Shrine Game and the Chicago All-Star game. He was voted the Most Valuable Defensive Player in the Shrine Game after recording 15 tackles, two interceptions and one blocked punt.
He was honored by his teammates by being chosen team captain his senior year. Walker was drafted in the fourth round by the Detroit Lions, where he went on to enjoy a highly successful career at linebacker and placekicker.
He was selected to the NFL All-Rookie Team his first year and later was honored with five Pro Bowl appearances. Walker twice was chosen the Idaho Male Athlete of the Year in 1968 and 1971 and is a member of the Idaho Sports Hall of Fame.
After retiring from professional football, Walker went on to an Emmy-award winning career as a sports broadcaster for KPIX-TV in San Francisco. He spent 11 years as a color analyst for CBS sports and retired as the color commentator for the San Francisco 49ers.


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Olight LED Flashlights Military & Tactical M20 M30 I10 I20 I25 T10 T15 T20 T25
Anyone tried or own one of these?
Checked them out at a fun show.
Incredible incredible bright beam.
Shined in someones eyes in defensive use. They cannot see for at least 15 minutes.
Guys displaying them told me too not shine it directly in my eyes. Just peek.
Damn. I saw stars for the next 15 minutes.
Think I am going too grab one.
The larger one pictured, will for sure save you some ammo.
Not a toy. One flash in someones eyes, their done.


text:
Courtesy: Ilya Pinchuk (Moscow, Idaho)
|Vandals fall after late run
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – University of Idaho men's basketball was shooting above 50 percent from the field and had a lead midway through the second half at New Mexico, but a 19-0 changed the tide of the game in a 73-58 loss on Friday.
After a pair of Kyle Barone free throws put the Idaho (1-3) men ahead of New Mexico (5-0) by a 49-46 score at the 14:14 mark of the second half, the Lobos responded with a 19-0 scoring run during which Idaho turned the ball over six times and missed 10 consecutive shots.
The Vandals were 19-of-36 (.528) from the floor at that point in the game, but shot just 4-of-20 (.200) in the game's final 14 minutes and couldn't answer the final Lobo run.
"We scored nine points in the last 14 minutes of the ball game," Idaho head coach Don Verlin said. "We just didn't score at a high enough level and they just got rolling. We couldn't get a stop on defense, and then couldn't get a shot when we needed to."
Sophomore guard scored a career-high 20 points after going 6-of-12 from 3-point range and Barone, the team's senior center, added 16 points, six rebounds, two steals and two assists. Junior guard Stephen Madison scored nine points with six rebounds and four assists. Senior guard Mike McChristian dished up a career-high eight assists in the game.
As a team, Idaho finished the game shooting 23-of-56 (.411) overall and 8-of-24 (.333) from 3-point range. New Mexico went 24-of-47 (.511) overall and 10-of-20 (.500) from long range in the game.
Idaho held New Mexico's starting five to 39 points, but guard Demetrius Walker came off the bench for the Lobos and went 5-of-5 from 3-point range to contribute 19 of UNM's 34 bench points in the game. Center Alex Kirk added 11 points and a game-high nine rebounds, while guard Kendall Williams added 10 points and seven assists.
"They got 15,000 people here the day after Thanksgiving, everyone was dressed in red and they really love their basketball here," Verlin said. "Their crowd got behind them and they picked up the pressure. When that happened, we started to make some errors and it kind of snowballed on us."
Idaho returns to the Palouse this week and will renew the oldest active rivalry west of the Mississippi River on Wednesday, Nov. 28, when the Vandal men play at Washington State. The border rivalry has been played every year since the 1905-06 season.
The Cougars are 2-3 this season and host Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Saturday before facing the Vandals. Wednesday's game tips off at 7 p.m. (PT) and will be broadcast on the Pac-12 Network.
"When we beat Oregon and Oregon State the last two years, it was because we were able to execute and compete at a high level from start to finish," Verlin said. "We've got to be able to sustain our intensity and our execution and that's going to come with time and experience, but that has to be what we work on this week."


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Gary Wayne Zimmerman
Position: T
Height: 6-6 Weight: 294 lbs.
Born: December 13, 1961 in Fullerton, CA
High School: Walnut
College: Oregon (school history)
Drafted by the New York Giants in the 1st round (3rd overall) of the 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 100 (123rd overall since 1950)
7-time Pro Bowler & 3-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2008, finalist in 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007
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1995 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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Texas Young Lawyers Association (TYLA) Launches "Partnering for Pro Bono"
AUSTIN – This month, to tie in with National Pro Bono Week (Oct. 24-30), TYLA is introducing "Partnering for Pro Bono" – a web-based program that partners in-house counsel with law firm lawyers in an effort to increase the provision of pro bono legal services in Texas. The program matches private-practice lawyers with in-house lawyers and offers pro bono cases available in various geographic areas. Cases include the areas of family law, probate, consumer, landlord-tenant, immigration, labor and employment, veterans, public benefits, and civil rights.
Less than 25 percent of civil legal needs of low-income Texans are being met. There is one Texas attorney for every 322 Texas citizens, but only one Texas legal aid attorney for every 10,838 Texans living below the poverty rate. More than 5 million Texans live below federal poverty guidelines, and many more poor Texans do not qualify for legal aid, but also can't afford legal services.
"Clearly, we can do a better job helping our legal aid lawyers meet the growing legal needs of our fellow Texas citizens," said TYLA President Jennifer Evans Morris.
"Partnering for Pro Bono" will also highlight legal clinics around the state, allowing lawyers to volunteer in groups as well as on individual cases. To sign up, go to www.tyla.org/partneringforprobono. TYLA is partnering with the State Bar's Texas Lawyers Care Department, the Texas Legal Services Center, the Texas Access to Justice Commission and Foundation, the Corporate Counsel Section, and corporate counsel and law firm pro bono committees.
TYLA, widely recognized as the public service arm of the State Bar of Texas, develops programs designed to assist Texas attorneys in the practice of law and provides legal education to Texans as a public service. TYLA's main purposes are to facilitate the administration of justice, foster respect for the law, and advance the role of the legal profession in serving the public. All licensed Texas attorneys who are 36 years old or younger or who are in their first five years of licensure regardless of age, are automatically members of TYLA.


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Releases March 2, 2010
In a dark and seedy underground of burned-out rock stars and angels-turned- vampires, a revolutionary neuroscientist and a fallen angel must put medicine against mythology in an attempt to erase their tortured pasts...but at what price?
Olivia, vampire and fallen angel of desire, is hopeless...and damned. Since the fall from Eden, she has hungered for love, but fed only on desire. Dominic O'Shaughnessy is a neuroscientist plagued by impossible visions. When his research and her despair collide at L'Otel Mathillide-a subterranean hell of beauty, demons, and dreams-rationalist and angel unite in a clash of desire and damnation that threatens to destroy them both.
In this fractures Hotel of the Damned, Olivia and Dominic discover the only force consistent in their opposing realities is the deep, erotic gravity between them. Bound to each other finally in a knot of interwoven freedoms, Dominic and Olivia-the vision-touched scientist and the earth-bound angel, reborn and undead-encounter the mystery of love and find it is both fall...and flight.
Genre: Dark Fantasy
Cover Thoughts: This cover is incredibly eye-catching with the female cover model portraying Olivia, the heroine, to near perfection. I especially love the stone outline of wings in the background. Her entire look is ghostly and intriguing, leaving the reader with questions and a curious desire to discover the answers.
Single Title/Series: This is Book One in The Harrowing Series but can be read as a stand alone novel.
Why I Read It: I was offered an Advanced Review Copy by Skyler White.
My Review:
AND FALLING, FLY is not an easy read. Its a twisted, layered plot that has you continually questioning the sanity of its characters. Are they really fallen angels turned vampires? Does the hero truly recall dozens of lost lifetimes and lost loves? Or are they all as delusional as they claim to be? Am I delusional for believing them? Am I being tricked? All these are questions I asked myself repeatedly from page one to the very last sentence. And one question still lingers: Was any of it even real?
Also, this book takes commitment with a capital C. On numerous occasions I dropped the book, willing to give up and walk away from this supposed "novel". I couldn't connect to the characters. I couldn't even figure out what the hell was going on! But I stuck with it, determined to figure out the confusing mystery laid out in this complex pattern of words and phrases. The author wanted to convey something to me. And while I don't claim to be smart enough to know for a fact that I took away from AND FALLING, FLY exactly what the Ms. White intended, I do believe that I took at least one thing from her incredible imagination and that is that love can, and does set us free.
Olivia Wright is a vampire, cast from heaven to be the angel of desire - desire in corporeal form for others to covet but never desire for herself. Molded and shaped into a being to satisfy other's appetites, Olivia is sickened by their lust-fulled gaze that forever keeps her from seeing her true native face. All she sees it what they want and while their cravings allow her to momentarily fill the void of her everlasting numbness with their blood, it does not provide for her the love that she seeks and that of which would ultimately set her free. Now, filled with self-loathing and damned for eternity, Olivia has given up on her one and only hope: The loophole that would return her wings so that she may be able to once again fly. That dream is now lost and all that remains is Hell. But Hell is home - an inverted hotel deep beneath the mystery-seeped soil of Ireland. There her sisters reside. There she can wallow in her numbness and escape the cloying eyes of the surface and the mortals that inhabit it.
However, Hell is the last place Dominic O'Shaughnessy ever hoped to see again. A neuroscientist searching for for the means to block memories from the remembrance capabilities of the human mind, Dominic's struggle has him checking back into the dreaded L'Otel Matillide - Hell and the hotel of the damned. There he hopes to acquire research subjects that are consumed by delusion for that's what he believes the guests of Hell to be - delusional. With combined brain scans and an experimental drug, Dominic hopes to cure them of their illnesses while simultaneously curing his own.
Dominic, a man of strict science-based logic, is plagued by memories - memories that he's rationally convinced himself to believe as simply being an illness that needs a cure. Since he turned eighteen he's had these strange memories that weren't made in his lifetime. He's loved, lost, had children, been white and black, has died and been reborn time and again. Nine years ago he came to Hell to understand his infliction and was told by the owner that he's cursed - cursed as the Reborn: a mortal forever to be reincarnated. But Dominic cannot - will not - believe that he's cursed. He doesn't believe in curses, he believes in science and science is telling him that he has a disease, one that needs to be cured so that he can finally be sane. Hopefully the inhabitants of Hell can give him the data he needs to find his desperately needed cure.
Within minutes of Dominic's arrival in Hell, his entire being lights up when one particularly beautiful woman arrives soon after. Ushered immediately from the lobby by the irritatingly enlightened owner, the beauty first makes eye contact with Dominic and little does he know that this moment starts him on a irreversible path towards a surprising outcome. One that the present Dominic would never believe.
Olivia is just as intrigued by the man in the lobby as he is with her. She's even more intrigued when he visibly restrains his desire for her. No human, male of female, has been desirous of Olivia and not acted upon it in some way. Even more intriguing is that his desire does not change her body to conform to his appetites. He finds her natural form beautiful and that in and of itself deserves her attention. But there's a distinctly different situation in Dominic's case that impacts his reaction to Olivia and that is that he knows she's a vampire, an angel of desire, and he's not afraid of a woman that to him is clearly delusional. He simply can't fear what he doesn't believe for his scientific mind will rationalize the anomalies as just that, anomalies. But Dominic can't rationalize his feelings for Olivia.
Woman have always been a mystery to Dominic and one better left unsolved. But a part of Dominic also fears falling in love because his disease, his delusions, have shown him the pain of heartache and he does not wish to live it again in this reality. Olivia, however, is not easily avoided and while Dominic has distinctly told her that he can't use her in his research because of her emotional affect on him, she's quite persistent. And really, Dominic can't stay away from her either. She fascinates him on a level beyond even his beloved research and against his better judgement, Dominic falls in love with Olivia.
In the moment that Olivia is given up all hope that she'll find salvation, Dominic gifts her with his. For the first time Olivia feels sensation, emotionally and especially physically. Dominic's kiss, his touch is felt by her and Olivia finds herself consumed by her own desire. She desires Dominic. But this desire eclipses the physical and while that is surely a part of it, beyond that they each desire the hearts of the other, their passion, their souls. But it all comes at a price and that price is sacrifice. Will it be too much? Now that they've each finally unburdened themselves with their delusions and embraced each other in love, can they let go?
This is a difficult review and I just know I'm not doing the book justice. There is so much going on, so many concepts tested and destroyed that its almost impossible to describe it sufficiently. Instead, I've focused on the romance which is what I loved most the about the novel. The romance is passionate and while its not one's typical romance by any means, in fact its the most different of any I've previously read, its still the romance that's the pulsing heart of the novel.
Again, AND FALLING, FLY is not an easy read but if you can commit yourself to the novel and push through the initial confusion, the end is worth it. The novel makes you question who we are, what we're capable of and that delusional or not, we're all deserving of love and the strength to fall with the hope of flying.
Other Reviews:
Smexy Books: 3.5/5
Fang-tastic Books: 4.5/5


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Meet Kevin Lynch - Mr. B-cycle for 2011
Submitted by Kris Thompson on
Kevin Lynch, Mr. B-cycle
For many commuting by bike about 1000 miles can be a struggle to hit and that is why Kevin Lynch has been selected as the "Mr Bcycle because he has logged 1,608 miles of B-cycle usage miles! Learn more about Mr. Lynch's tale of how he came to collect so many B-cycle miles this year
Mr. B-cycle's tips:
- Get used to carrying a helmet. B-Cycles don't come with helmets. For safety's sake, carry one with you when you ride.
- Think out your route in advance and know where you'll check in your bike. Go online and scout B-Cycle stations in advance. The computer will let users know how many open ports are available.
- Don't worry about special clothing. B-Cycles are built for comfort, and they have all the necessary guards to keep pant legs from getting caught in the chain.
- Be creative. Plan a place to check the bike in for a moment to avoid being charged for exceeding 30 minutes.
- Watch the weather. Riding in the rain is a bummer.


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The latest celebrity beauty trend has nothing to do with neon nails, feathery hairpieces or embellished eyelashes.
No, the New York Times reports, it's all about wearing no makeup at all. At least for a Twitter pic or two. Rihanna, Snooki, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Lady Gaga, Kim Kardashian and Roseanne Barr are just a few of the stars showing their natural sides to the world, according to the newspaper.
"When a celebrity posts a picture of herself without makeup, she knows that it will generate great PR," communication-studies assistant professor Emilie Zaslow tells the Times. She adds that the pictures let a notable show she is "down to earth, authentic and intimate with her fans."
But psychiatrist Soroya Bacchus tells the newspaper that posting makeup-free photos may just be another way for a celeb to get attention.
"It really goes to some underlying sense of narcissism that comes across as 'Oh, look at how humble I am,' " she tells the Times. "It's a false sense of humility."
Now, no makeup on the red carpet? That would be another story.
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Mike Love was born.
Brian Wilson was born.
Al Jardine was born.
Dennis Wilson was born.
Carl Wilson was born.
A Ritchie Valens Memorial Concert is held at Long Beach Civic Auditorium, in Long Beach, California. On the bill are the youthful Beach Boys, making one of their earliest appearances.
The Beach Boys score their first Top Ten hit with "Surfin' USA," Brian Wilson's reworking of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen."
The Beach Boys reach #1 with "I Get Around".
The concert film 'The TAMI Show' is recorded in Santa Monica, CA, featuring James Brown, the Beach Boys, Chuck Berry, the Rolling Stones and the Supremes.
The Beach Boys reach #1 with "Help Me Rhonda".
After over six months of recording and production work, "Good Vibrations" by the Beach Boys is released.
"Good Vibrations" by the Beach Boys tops the charts.
The Beach Boys are inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the 3rd annual induction dinner.
Kokomo (The Beach Boys) was a hit.


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DWill is assraping Ray Gay
Better then the Knicks
Not even a playoff team
Good team but not on our level
Beyonce needs a tic tac
Nas > Jay-Z
The MeloMafia ruined the rep system and I still hate you
Knicks will have Nets face down on the court like Marquez did to Pacman
This is basically an exhibition game against a D League squad
Knicks = Championship team, FagNets = 1st round Exit
Beyonce could still get it
Wallace should have been t'd up for hanging on the rim..
Melo having an amazing game
Spike exploding. Make it done Melo.
Let's not half do this. Just blow right by them this time. Let's go Knicks!
Melo's been amazing. Now win it with defence and penetration. Get to the line, get to the loose ball, get on the bus as victors.
Felton having a hard time
Ray playing heroball again... dude, you ain't next CP3 or Rondo, just move the damn ball and find an open man!
Ray's gotta keep himself under emotional control.
Wow how does melo do it what a tough shot
I can smell Melo going for 50.
Red light for Ray..DO NOT SHOOT
Wouldn't mind pablo and kidd finishing up this game
its just not feltons night


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ZF-8665: Docblocks in several Zend_Measure_Abstract methods contain specific, rather than general, types
In the DocBlock for the method Zend_Measure_Abstract::setValue(), the $type parameter is described as:
@param string $type OPTIONAL A Zend_Measure_Acceleration Type
I can't imagine that we want the specific "Zend_Measure_Acceleration". The $type required here is just the index into the _units array. We just want to give an example. I imagine we just need something like:
@param string $type OPTIONAL The type of the value. Ex: Zend_Measure_Acceleration::GALILEO
Similarly, the docblock for the constructor itself contains a reference to a specific type:
@param $type type - OPTIONAL a Zend_Measure_Area Type
Probably better is:
@param string $type OPTIONAL The type of the value. Ex: Zend_Measure_Area::SQUARE_METER
Changed with r19987


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Just as the nostalgia can course through a person's veins, it can also course through the Capital Theatre, a downtown landmark for nearly a century. Known for elegant and artistic presentations, the venue will play a perfect host to one of the greatest big bands in history: The Glenn Miller Orchestra.
After hearing the first few notes of the famous songs like "In the Mood," "Moonlight Serenade," "Chattanooga Choo Choo," "Pennsylvania 6-5000," "String of Pearls," or "Tuxedo Junction," the audience will be taken back to a different time.
On June 21, this group of talented musicians and singers bring their sound to Salt Lake City for a night promising something special for Jazz and Swing fans.
The event will feature two hours of old favorites, coupled with a few obscure selections. The band is compiled of five saxophones, four trombones, four trumpets and three rhythm-section pieces.
Singer Julia Rich will be offering her feminine vocals to accompany the four male vocalists.
Along with their fans from the greatest generation, Music Director Nick Hilscher says the Glenn Miller Orchestra is seeing a healthy following of Baby Boomers. "Attracting new fans and exposing new generations to our music is important for keeping this art form alive," he says. With this in mind, he is also pleased show attendance by those in their 20s and 30s has also gone up.
Don't miss this one-night event, especially if you know someone who needs a nostalgic shot in the arm. Tickets are on sale now.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra, June 21 at 8 p.m. at the Capitol Theatre
ArtTix Box Office: 50 W. 200 South, SLC, arttix.org, ArtTix charge-by-phone number 888-451-2787
Tickets: $60 , $65 and $70 (taxes and service fees not included). CDs will be available for $20 after the performance.


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A strand of graduated round Akoya Pearls, 8-8.5mm and whitish in color, fully knotted, with a 14K white gold clasp set with forty-five faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.235 carats, total weight, 18-19" in length.
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If you're addicted to beachwear like we are, you may have already noticed, and this may not be news to you, but we have a new and much improved website! I will point out just a few of the improvements, and new features.
The site has a fresh, new design that is much cleaner and easier to use.
• The home page features our best-selling suits and cover-ups
• If you create an account, you can NOW SAVE YOUR ITEMS TO A WISH LIST!
• Clients can now review their favorite items and read other reviews
• Clients can sort by price and by designer
Stay tuned because we'll be continuing to add more great features and more stunning swimsuits!
Available at Canyon Beachwear stores, the most talked about 1pc so far this season is here. The Penelope by Robin Piconne in blush and black is classic Piconne body glove wear!
"The art to cutting a perfect silhouette: It's not always about what the suit covers, but how it frames what remains bare" ~ Robin Piconne
Feeling a lack of fashion in contemporary swimwear design, Robin Piconne launched her signature label in 1992. Characterized by the innovative details and flattering cut, Piccone's designs accentuate the body's unique lines and curves without baring it all. Her amazing innovation and use of Neoprane, provides the "fits like a glove" creating her cutting edge look.
Robin Piccone's modern styling and innovative detailing has earned her mad respect in the fashion world featured in magazines such as Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Sports Illustrated, and GQ to name only a few. A member of the Fashion Council of America and recipient of numerous fashion awards, her most prestigious honor being the City of Hope Spirit of Life Award recognizing her fundraising efforts for research in pediatric AIDS.
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A pair of 14K yellow-gold pierced earrings in a cut-out large "Plumeria Heart Petal" design, 14mm, set with two faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.10 carats, total weight. Approximately 1/2"
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Price: $44.95
Venture deep below the surface of the sea, and experience the magnificence and mystery of the ocean's most intriguing creatures in this collection of critically acclaimed National Geographic classics. With more than 200 minutes of compelling underwater footage, the Creatures of the Deep collection brings you face-to-face with some of the most incredible species of the water world.
Bonus feature: Creature Profiles and Facts.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.
Programs include:


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Yale Sweeps Season Series from Men's Hoops, Giving Ivy Race Another Twist
Go 3-0 on the road to close the season, and you're the Ivy League champions. Seemed simple enough, but the Tigers knew it wouldn't be that easy. Yale proved it with a 71-66 win over Princeton, putting Harvard a half-game in front of Princeton as the season winds down.
If Harvard defeats Cornell tomorrow night in Cambridge, Princeton must win each of its last two games just to force a one-game playoff with the Crimson next Sunday in Philadelphia. Princeton will head to Brown for a 6 p.m. game Saturday before visiting Penn Tuesday.
Princeton never led in the game at Yale, falling behind by as many as 14 points late in the first half. The Tigers cut it to one with 3:07 to go in the game, but the go-ahead points proved elusive.
T.J. Bray led Princeton with a game-high 17 points, with Will Barrett adding in 16 and Denton Koon 13.
The Bulldogs shot 70 percent in the first half, including going 6 of 8 from 3-point range to build up the double-digit lead. That cooled somewhat in the second half, but only relatively, as the Bulldogs still shot 50 percent after the break to finish at 60.5 percent for the night.
It was the highest shooting percentage for a Princeton opponent since Columbia shot 66.7 percent in a 64-56 Lions win on Jan. 12, 2007 in Manhattan.
It even outdid Yale's performance in Jadwin Gym last month, a night that ended Princeton's 21-game home Ivy League winning streak. The Bulldogs shot 54.8 percent that night in a 69-65 Bulldogs win that unfolded much the same way as Friday night's game.
Yale led by as many as eight points in that one, shooting 65 percent before the break. The hole might have been just too deep for Princeton this time.
Despite shooting 63.6 percent after the break, Princeton was still playing catch-up into the final minute. Princeton had three tries in the final 100 seconds at what would have been a game-tying 3-pointer, but none fell.
Postgame notes
• Princeton was outrebounded 21-18 in this one, though the Tigers limited the Bulldogs to only three offensive rebounds.
• Ian Hummer tied his career high with seven assists, all without a turnover.
• It was the first time since Ian Hummer's freshman year that Princeton lost a game in which he scored fewer than 10 points. That breaks a streak of 11 games, all over the last three seasons, in which Princeton won despite Hummer not scoring at least 10.
• Yale has won three of the last four meetings with Princeton.
• Princeton has been to Lee Amphitheater twice since the buzzer-beater from Douglas Davis '12 to send Princeton to the NCAA Tournament and has come away with a loss in both visits.


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Makes one serving Ingredients Half shot white chocolate liqueur Half shot Southern Comfort 4 oz organic vanilla soy milk Dash cinnamon 1 teaspoon dark chocolate shavings Whole cinnamon stick Directions 1. Mix shots and soy milk. 2. Serve in a snifter. Sprinkle with cinnamon and chocolate flakes and garnish with cinnamon stick. Recipe courtesy of Cynthia Sass, MPH, RD, author of Cinch! Conquer Cravings, Drop Pounds & Lose Inches. Next: Party Foods Worth Celebrating!\
Related: 15 Very Merry Holiday Cocktails
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Launched in 2009, Amulyam.in is India's first and exclusive web site for free mobile recharge. It supports free mobile recharge for both, prepaid and postpaid mobile subscribers on all Indian telecom operators ( Airtel, Aircel, Vodafone, Reliance, BSNL, Loop, MTS, Tata Indicom, Docomo, Aircel, Uninor, Idea, Virgin Mobile). We delivered 1 Crore of rupees as free recharges for our users. Do any of your regular activities on Amulyam and get free online recharge.
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It is awesome to have fun here and win money... i really liked this site a lot and suggested to my frndz too.. thankz for creating this type of site so one can have knowledge with fun and win prizes too. regards


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VivaCore Library
Those who are interested in the code analysis technology most likely have heard about our library VivaCore. It is this library our static analyzer PVS-Studio is based on. Earlier one could download the library from our site, but we have removed it recently and do not distribute it any more.
If you want to try this library or deal with building C/C++/C++11 code analysis systems in general, you can write to us. We are ready to develop a solution in the sphere of code analysis based on the library to order. Such solutions are rather complex and one need to have experience in handling such libraries. We can provide you with this experience in the form of our team on contract terms. You cannot simply download and use this library, since it is impossible without our support, while we cannot afford supporting an open source library without being paid for it.
PVS-Studio is developed on the basis of our VivaCore library. VivaCore is meant for the development of systems in the sphere of static analysis, testing and verification of program code in C/C++/C++11 language. If you investigate the possibility of creating tools for working with the program code this text is for you.
While investigating the sphere of static analysis we understood that we can offer our issues to other companies. They may interest those companies which create or are planning to create tools for working with the code. As C++ is one of the most difficult languages for analysis, creation of a toolkit to work with it often takes a lot of time for the procedure of working with the code. VivaCore library allows to simplify this part of the project and offers the developers the possibility to concentrating on the creation of the TOOL itself for working with the code, and not on the arranging of the code walkthrough algorithms.
Let's enumerate briefly the possible spheres for creation of new software tools on the basis of VivaCore library:
- Software reengineering tools: refactoring, source code transformation, code optimization;
- Quality assurance tools: software metrics, code standard checking, coverage analysis, code analyzers;
- Source code documentation;
- Software migration tools: platform and operation systems migration.
If your company is planning to develop tools in these or similar spheres, we are ready to provide you with our VivaCore library, arrange consultations on its integration and use and also to complete and bring about new possibilities of analysis.
Write us if you have interest to VivaCore.
VivaVisualCode, example of usage VivaCore Library
VivaVisualCode is a program demonstrating in a visual form the abilities of VivaCode library in building parse trees for C++ code. VivaVisualCode implements graphic representation of a parse tree on the screen. Write us if you have interest to VivaVisualCode.