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Robin Williams to Be Honored at This Year's Emmy Awards
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ZF-10281: Zend_Form removes 0 (zero) from the elements index
Zend_Form should not remove the value 0 (zero) from the elements index of subforms.
When I try to create a subform with the following structure:
Zend_Form removes the 0 (zero) from the attributes, thus leaving:
This is bad because some developers use the elements index to map objects to save in the database (e.g. Doctrine).
I couldn't reproduce this behaviour. Could you paste code you are using?
I've tried this example code
$subform = new Zend_Form_SubForm('subform');
$element = new Zend_Form_Element_Text(array('name' => 'baz'));
and it creates this result
which is what you expect.
Sorry for the delay to response your comment
Follow the code:
//personal info (name, email, dob, etc)
$person = new Zend_Form;
$person->addElement('text', 'name');
//contact form
$contact = new Zend_Form_SubForm;
for ($i = 0; $i <= 3; $i++) {
//for each contact, i created a subform and append it to contact form
$contactItem = new Zend_Form_SubForm;
$contactItem->addElement('text', 'Bar');
$contact->addSubForm($contactItem, $i);
//so i added the contact form to the main form
$person->addSubForm($contact, 'Contact');
Hmm.. Unfortunatelly I still can't reproduce this behovior :). The code you've provided is producing following html (I'm using ZF 1.10.7):
So it seems correct.
Here is code I've used to check this: [http://pastie.org/1095403].
Men.... you're right! My working copy of ZF is 1.10.6
I related as a 1.10.7 version.
Im so sorry :(

subset: commoncrawl


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Open Women Look To Rebound, Will Travel To Yale For Eisenberg Cup
EISENBERG CUP HISTORY l NATIONAL POLL
One week after dropping its first race of the season in the Class of 1975 Cup regatta to Ivy champion Harvard, Princeton will head to New Haven this weekend to take on Yale in a showdown of top Ivy League contenders.
Princeton leads the all-time Eisenberg Cup series 27-11, but the two programs have split the last six meetings. The Tigers have gotten the better of late with three straight wins, but Yale has bounced back nicely after a season-opening loss to Columbia. Regardless of previous records, Princeton is well aware that any race against the Bulldogs will be a 2000-meter battle.
"We have a relatively short regular season with only six weekends of racing, so a lot hinges on every race," junior Kathryn Irwin said. "We hope to come out of this weekend with confidence to put us in the strongest position possible going into Ivy Champs. That being said, we are expecting a challenging race against Yale on their home course."
Yale has won two of its last three Eisenberg Cup races on the Housatonic, though Princeton's 2011 NCAA championship varsity eight did score a victory in its last trip. Even that was a battle, as the Tigers won that varsity showdown by less than three seconds.
A victory by any margin would be important for Princeton, which fell to Harvard by 2.2 seconds last weekend in Ithaca.
"Harvard raced a confident and aggressive race and came out on top last weekend," Irwin said. "As with every weekend, we learned a lot from the race. We are excited to face them again in May at Ivy Champs."
Ultimately, each weekend is a building block towards that Ivy League championship competition on May 19 at Cooper River, where an automatic berth to the NCAA Championships will be on the line. Princeton has won the team competition in each of the last two years, including at the inaugural Ivy Sprints last season, but the Crimson knocked off the Tigers in the V8 final to win the Ivy League title.
Considering that Princeton has beaten Brown, Brown has beaten Harvard and Harvard has beaten Princeton — and that only makes up the first three weeks of the season — there is plenty of reason to expect a wild finish May 19.
"The last few weeks have shown us that there are very strong teams throughout the Ivy League with no clear front runner," Irwin said. "We have learned in past years that teams improve tremendously throughout the regular season so we cannot take any competitor for granted. I expect that every team will show up gunning for a league championship and an automatic qualification for NCAAs. I have no doubt that May will bring tight racing and fierce competition."
Of course, fierce competition happens in April as well, and Prince-ton will undoubtedly see it this weekend. Racing is scheduled to begin at 8:20 am with the varsity four, and it will continue every 40 minutes. The Eisenberg Cup will be on the line in the varsity eight competition at 9:40 am.


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Rated 2 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 2 out of 5 by GiaV mosaic coco stick mirror I really loved this product online and bought it to go over World Market's foyer twig table which I love. It complements it nicely, without being too matchy. But the product arrived with the mirror not attached to the inside frame, it just sunk to the inside bottom of the frame revealing the ripped cardboard underneath. The back is glued and drilled on with grommets for hanging so no easy way to fix it. Minus the damage though, the seaming of the piece is a bit sloppy, and the overall quality of the piece is just OK and not worth the price for me. October 25, 2013
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Muriel's Double-Duo Dill 'n' Cucumber Salad
Serves 6
When I was a kid, my mother used to make a dill cucumber salad, mostly for picnics or barbecues, and the Alt family could never get enough of it. I wondered what made the salad so irresistible, so I asked my mom. She told me that the secret was pressing the cucumbers to "get the burps out." I'm not sure I know what that means, but to get it right, follow her directions carefully. This is a great salad. Thanks again, Mom!
5 cucumbers, peeled and thinly sliced
2 tablespoons Himalayan salt
2 tablespoons raw apple cider vinegar
2 tablespoons cold-pressed olive oil
1 bunch dill, chopped
1/2 onion, chopped (optional)
Place the cucumbers in a bowl, add the salt, and toss. Place a small dish on top of the cucumbers and place a weight on top of that—a blender filled with water will do—to press down on the cucumbers, squeezing them for at least 2 hours. Then drain off the liquid, and take the time to squeeze more juice out of the cucumbers by hand. Discard the liquid. Place the cucumbers back in the bowl and add the raw apple cider vinegar, olive oil, dill, and onion, if you wish. Mix well and serve the salad in one giant bowl. Let everyone enjoy it family-style!
(Reprinted from The Raw 50 by Carol Alt. Copyright © 2007. Published by Clarkson Potter, a division of Random House, Inc.)
Yashin's Passion Fruit Drink
Serves 3
One night I was experimenting with making a raw drink. My boyfriend walked into the kitchen and sneaked a sip of the base of this drink. He asked if he could add a pinch of this and a bit of that and whatever, and before I knew it he had the frozen berries in hand and had taken over the blender. The result is a fruit drink named after him.
1 lemon, peeled and seeded
1 pear, cored
10 frozen fresh strawberries
2 bananas
1/4 cup apple juice (fresh or unpasteurized)
10 distilled ice cubes
Drop the fruit into the blender, and pour in the juice. Add the ice cubes and blend until smooth.
(Reprinted from Eating in the Raw by Carol Alt. Copyright © 2004. Published by Clarkson Potter, a division of Random House, Inc.)
Seventh Heaven Soup
(David Jubb, Jubb's Longevity, New York City)
Serves 4
I met David Jubb at Quintessence Restaurant one day when Inside Edition was filming a story on eating raw that featured raw-food personality David Wolf, actress/chef Leslie Bega, and myself. In strolled this amazing, different-looking man, so full of fun and life and light—David Jubb. Everyone in Quintessence was shocked I didn't know him. "You don't know David Jubb?" "You've never been to Jubb's Longevity?" "You've got to taste his food." So I invited Jubb to be interviewed for Inside Edition and then went over to taste his food and was hooked immediately. Here is one of Jubb's truly extraordinary raw recipes.
1/2 cup sesame seeds
1 cucumber, unpeeled
1 red bell pepper, seeded and cored
2 celery stalks
1 medium tomato
1/4 cup chopped red onion
1 apple, cored
1-inch knob fresh gingerroot, peeled
3 garlic cloves, peeled
1-2 bushy sprigs fresh cilantro
1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 1/2 cups distilled water
2 heaping teaspoons unpasteurized miso
1/2 cup Bragg Liquid Aminos
1/4 cup cold-pressed flaxseed or olive oil
1/4 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper (optional)
1/2 teaspoon minced garlic
spirulina flakes, for garnish (available in health food stores)


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Vermont PBS SpecialsEpisode Guide »
Gubernatorial Forum 2016: Candidates on Community HealthQulture - Episode 5Qulture - Episode 4Pure Maple!Report From Montpelier | February 25, 2016Ask the Governor | February 2016Qulture - Episode 3Report From Montpelier | January 28, 2016Governor's Budget Address 2016Vermont Governor's State of the State - 2016Discover Jazz - Joe Locke: Love is a PendulumReport from Washington | Rep. Welch | Nov 17, 2015Discover Jazz - Christian McBride TrioDiscover Jazz - Colin Stetson & Sarah Neufeld DuoDiscover Jazz - Melissa Aldana TrioDiscover Jazz - Wadada Leo Smith's Golden QuartetDiscover Jazz - Mimi Jones BandDiscover Jazz - Aaron Goldberg TrioQulture - Episode 2Ask the Governor | September 2015Making the Civil War Part 1
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Irvin Henry Comp Jr.
Position: B
Height: 6-2 Weight: 204 lbs.
Born: May 17, 1919 in Milwaukee, WI
Died: July 11, 1989 in Woodruff, WI
High School: Bay View
College: Benedictine
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 3rd round (23rd overall) of the 1943 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)


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Curtis Carl Merz
Position: G-DE
Height: 6-4 Weight: 267 lbs.
Born: April 17, 1938 in Newark, NJ
High School: Jonathan Drayton Regional
College: Iowa (school history) (Merz college stats)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 3rd round (31st overall) of the 1960 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 32 (3081st overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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Main Content
- Actual piece of asphalt from Daytona International Speedway
- Can accommodate a 1:64-scale die-cast car (not included)
- Made in USA
- Officially licensed
- Plastic display case
- Seal of authentication
- Made in the USA
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.


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Last year there was a sudden flurry of text messages being sent that directed consumers to visit special sites to claim gift cards. Here are some example of stories I wrote about this here and here. Today the Federal Trade Commission has announced it has moved to shut down an international network of scammers that sent millions of unwanted text ... Read More »
Home > Tag Archives: Sarita Somani


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Miami Dolphins: Lessons learned at the NFL owners meeting
The Miami Dolphins have a vision for the team moving forward, and while it hasn't come together yet….and clearly looks more like a rebuilding effort…. the picture is becoming clearer.
Not clear. It is still fairly out of focus. But things are making a bit more sense these days.
That's typically what happens when the team helps us – media and fans – connect the dots.
I talk about some of the things Dolphins fans should know about their team during this WQAM interview with the Michael Irvin show.
Here's a rundown of 11 things I've learned this week talking to owner Steve Ross, CEO Mike Dee, General Manager Jeff Ireland and coach Joe Philbin.
1. The Dolphins felt Matt Flynn wasn't a franchise quarterback, which explains why they weren't willing to match, if not exceed the three-year, $26 million offer Seattle made the former Green Bay Packers backup. Considering Miami knew more about Flynn than any other team in the NFL I'm comfortable with that despite my man crush on Flynn, who has started two NFL games. Ross said "if my coach said, 'Go get him, he's a franchise quarterback,' we would have."
Click through the 11 short videos below from the NFL owners meetings to find out what Joe Philbin, Steve Ross and Jeff Ireland said about key issues surrounding the state of the Miami Dolphins:
2. If it wasn't going to be Peyton Manning the Dolphins were going to have an open competition for the starting quarterback spot, and that includes any rookie who is selected. While the Dolphins do have a first-round draft grade on Texas A&M's Ryan Tannehill, there is no guarantee Miami will select him with the No. 8 pick. Cleveland could snag him at No. 4, and the Dolphins might selected a pass rusher, which is a MUST address position.
3. Philbin made it clear during his talk with the media Tuesday morning that he's not comfortable with Miami's offensive line. And despite the re-signing of Lydon Murtha, and addition of Artis Hicks, Philbin's still uncomfortable with the talent level and depth of the unit. It appears he's not certain they – Murtha, Nate Garner, John Jerry, Ryan Cook, Ray Feinga – have the athleticism that he seeks. The possible signing of free agent guard Jake Scott might help address some of Philbin's concerns, but it is clear the Dolphins aren't done improving that unit.
4. The Dolphins will feature an offensive attack that allows opposing defenses to pick who will beat them. It is a pick your poison style approach, one that was successful in Green Bay, which consistently spread the ball around to five offensive weapons each game. Philbin talked about the amount of targets being evenly disbursed.
5. Philbin intends to build his offense through the draft. He pointed out that in the nine years he'd been with the Packers, his former team didn't feature a single starter on offense who came to the organization as a free agent. His approach will center on drafting players, and developing them.
6. Even though cutting Yeremiah Bell a week into free agency was a ruthless, tactical move, the Dolphins haven't closed the door on re-signing Bell, a team captain who has led the team in tackles for the past four years. However, the Dolphins are also prepared to move on without him, having Reshad Jones, Chris Clemons, Tyrone Culver and some rookie addition compete for the two starting safety spots. The Dolphins hope to make the two safety spots interchangeable, but that would mean both safeties have to be good tacklers, and must be able to cover good range. Bell, whom the Patriots are looking into, was tackling machine, but his coverage skills were lacking.
7. The Dolphins have big plans for three of last year's rookies. Philbin hopes the nagging injuries that hindered Daniel Thomas are behind him, and he can consistently perform like he did early last season. The coaches believe Clyde Gates has the speed and talent to become a stretch the field type receiver, contributing more than the two catches produced last season. But Gates will need to learn the west coast offense quickly or he'll get left behind. And Ireland has high hopes that Charles Clay will become the seam threat tight end this offense is missing. If the Dolphins add another tight end it will be through the draft, not free agency. So cancel those Dallas Clark jerseys.
8. Richard Marshall is a cornerback, and will compete for a starting spot in 2012. But he's a nickel cornerback, and considering he's the only one on the roster who can play that spot don't expect him to unseat Vontae Davis and Sean Smith as the starters. Philbin was very impressed by Davis and Smith's talent level based on the film he watched. He points out the same thing everyone has been saying about the duo, which is both need to "become more consistent."
9. The Dolphins organization has a much higher opinion about what Anthony Fasano and Brian Hartline have the potential do in this west coast offense than their own fans. Philbin flat out admitted Hartline will be more involved than he was in previous offenses, and Fasano's ability to do everything – block, catch, be a red zone threat – is hard to find.
10. The most important thing Philbin is looking for from his starting quarterback is leadership. He wants to find the next Pied Piper, or the next Chad Pennington. Moore didn't have that type of locker room presence last year. But who knows what can happen under this new regime. David Garrard has the reputation as a leader, but those were in his Jacksonville days. This is a completely different locker room.
11. Dee said there won't be any throwback jerseys this season because the team and the NFL needs to get comfortable with the new Nike partnership. He mentioned something about the 40th. Anniversary? Year? Color scheme? I have no idea what he's referring to. You wardrobe people can clue me in.
So, has learning more about the vision changed your viewpoint of the direction the Dolphins are headed.


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By using an up-to-date antivirus program and being careful about opening file attachments and clicking links in messages, you should be able to avoid infecting your computer with a virus from malicious e‑mail. Follow these guidelines to protect your computer:
The best defense against virus infection is to install an antivirus scanning program and keep it up to date. Antivirus programs scan incoming e‑mail for known viruses and help prevent them from infecting your computer. New viruses appear almost every day, so be sure to keep your antivirus program updated. Most antivirus programs can be set to automatically update themselves on a regular basis with the information they need to combat the latest viruses.
E‑mail attachments are a primary source of virus infection. For example, you can receive an e‑mail, even from someone you know, with an attached file that is disguised as a document, photo, or program, but is actually a virus. If you open that file, the virus will infect your computer. The good news is that Windows Mail automatically blocks known dangerous file types. However, virus writers often find new techniques to spread their malicious software, so you should still use caution when opening attachments. If you receive e‑mail attachments that you aren't expecting, consider replying to the senders and asking them to verify that they actually sent the attachments before you open them.
One method that virus writers use to sneak malicious files onto your computer is to send them as attachments using compressed file formats, such as .zip and .rar. Most antivirus programs will scan these attachments as they're received, but to be on the safe side, you should save compressed attachments to a folder on your computer and use an antivirus program to scan them before you open any files contained within.
Deceptive links in e‑mail messages are often used as part of phishing and spyware scams, but they can also be used to transmit viruses. Clicking a deceptive link can take you to a webpage that attempts to download malicious software onto your computer. Use caution when deciding whether to click a link in a message, particularly if the message body seems very vague and nonspecific, such as a message reading "Check out our vacation pictures" with no information personally identifying you or the sender.


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|Idaho duo earns regional rank
SKILLMAN, N.J - After a strong showing during the fall season, Idaho's women's tennis doubles team of Vicky Lozano and Lauren Simpson have earned a No. 8 regional ranking heading into the spring tennis season.
Lozano, a freshman, and Simpson, a sophomore, won the doubles title at the Boise State Jack Taylor Classic in the fall, defeating BSU's No. 48 nationally ranked doubles tandem along the way. The duo also advanced to the doubles quarterfinals at the ITA Regional Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.
"I'm glad to see that Vicky and Lauren were recognized for the great fall season they had," Idaho women's tennis coach Tyler Neill said. "They beat some very tough teams, including two that are in the rankings.
"It is also even more impressive considering they are one of the youngest teams out there, being only a freshman and sophomore. I think they are going to continue their great play this spring and hopefully it will propel them into the national rankings as well."
The Vandal women get the season underway on Jan. 22 when they face Seattle University and Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho.


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Apr 30th 2013
Smoke, Steel and Stardom
Train buffs restore an aging movie star, the Heber Creeper. Read More
Train buffs restore an aging movie star, the Heber Creeper. Read More
Rothenberg Ventures, a venture capitalist firm in Silicon Valley, has taken an interest in local online marketing company, Friendemic. Read More
Indulge in the best of both worlds just a few hours north with a little City Wine and a little Country Wine. Read More
See the progress on the installation of a new playroom and music room at the Primary Children's Medical Center. Read More
Top cheeses to try, according to local cheesemongers. Read More
Learn about the local neighborhood, Fruit Heights. Read More
From college question to NFL All-Pro, Blair Walsh knows about overcoming adversity--and his parents do as well. Read More


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Used 2004 Lincoln Values
Read more Read less
Lincoln Prices and Value: Now renamed Lincoln Motor Company, still a luxury division of Ford Motor Company, Lincoln is pursuing much increased personalized automotive luxury while pursuing mass market adoption of its Lincoln models/brands: Lincoln MKS, MKT, Lincoln MKZ, MKX & Lincoln Navigator. Find all Lincoln prices below or browse Lincoln deals.
Select a 2004 Lincoln model below to get used trade-in values and retail prices
(2017 - 1926 including exotics and classic cars)
2004 Lincoln Aviator
A mid-size SUV with seating for up to six, the 2004 Lincoln Aviator features a 302 hp 4.6L V8 which pushes the wheels via your choice of RWD or AWD.
2004 Lincoln LS
The 2004 Lincoln LS is a mid-size premium sedan with seating for up to five passengers and a choice between a V6 or a V8.
2004 Lincoln Navigator
A full-size luxury SUV, the 2004 Lincoln Navigator has stand-out styling and a seating capacity that provides room for up to seven passengers.
2004 Lincoln Town Car
The 2004 Lincoln Town Car is a full-size premium sedan that can seat up to six passengers and is a modern example of a classic American full-size sedan.


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Anyway, not much happening around here. We've been crazy busy with a birthday party for my 5-year-old(!) and getting ready to go on vacation. After we get back, the whirlwind that is back-to-school hits. But I have managed to get a little done.
New projects:
My design for the Connecting Threads fabric design contest took much of my time this past week. Voting is now open in the contest, so please click here to vote for my fabric, if you haven't already! (It's the fourth row down.) And a great big THANK YOU to everyone who has already voted! Your lovely comments about my design have been so encouraging.
Farmer's Wife Quilt-Along - currently caught up
23 blocks done. Click here for this week's post.
Completed tops awaiting quilting:
Summer Sampler Series top
Hexing Around (for Do. Good Stitches - tops on my list when I get home from vacay)
Hope Valley (the original Supernova)
No progress:
Kaleidoscope QA
Secret project (on hold while I reconsider fabric selections)
Figgy Pudding quilt
Wonky Log Cabin
This week's stats:
New projects - 1 (sort of)
Completed projects - 0
Currently in progress - 10
Your turn! Link up any post from the previous week featuring a work in progress. Don't forget to link back here and comment on some of the other links. Have a wonderful week!


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The key to diagnosing chest pain is history. Learning about the nature of the pain will give the healthcare provider direction as to what are reasonable diagnoses to consider, and what are reasonable to exclude. Understanding the quality and quantity of the pain, its associated symptoms and the risk factors for disease, can help the care provider assess the probability of what potential diagnoses should be considered and which should be discarded.
Differential diagnosis is a thought process that healthcare providers use to consider and then eliminate potential causes for an illness. As more information is gathered, either from history and physical examination or testing, the potential diagnosis list is narrowed until the final answer is achieved. As well, the patient's response to therapy can expand or narrow the differential diagnosis list. In patients with chest pain, many potential diagnoses may exist, and the healthcare provider will want to first consider those that are life-threatening. Tests to rule out heart attack, pulmonary embolus (a clot in the lung), or aortic dissection (tear in the aorta) may not be necessary; when clinical skill and judgment may be all that is needed to consider or discard a diagnosis.
You may be asked a variety of questions to help the healthcare provider understand the patient's pain. Patients use different words to describe pain, and it is important that the healthcare provider get an accurate impression of the situation. The concept of ruling out a diagnosis is difficult for some patients to understand. Instead of proving what is happening, the healthcare provider is sometimes charged with proving that a life-threatening diagnosis is not present. "Proving what isn't" takes time and technology. A combination of blood tests and imaging studies may take hours to confirm or refute a diagnosis.


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Martin Stadium
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Since its inception in 1894, Washington State University students, fans, and alumni have paid witness to over a century of greatness when it comes to the football program.
Cougar football has had its share of renowned coaches such as William H. "Lonestar" Dietz, Orin E. "Babe" Hollingberry, and Mike Price. Additionally, the program has produced a phenomenal number of legends when it comes to playing the game. A small sampling of these players include: Glen "Turk" Edwards, Mel Hein, Jack Thompson, Mark Rypien, Rueben Mayes, Mike Utley, Drew Bledsoe, Jason Hanson, Ryan Leaf and Jason Gesser.
However, Cougar fans will probably say it's not only the vast number of great coaches and players who have made Cougar football unforgettable, but also the memories of where the games were played: Martin Stadium. Just as the great coaches and players of the gridiron program have changed so has Martin Stadium.
The history of the stadium dates back to 1892, when it was built and named Soldier Field. The first football game at the stadium took place, Nov. 9, 1895 when WSU defeated Idaho 10-4.
In 1902, Soldier Field was renamed Rogers Field in honor of the governor of the state of Washington, John R. Rogers.
WSU, then named Washington State College, built a completely new football stadium in 1936, but retained the same name. The new stadium was an all-wood structure built on concrete pilings. The field also featured new stands, an enlarged press box and an electronic scoreboard.
Thirty-four years later (April 4, 1970) fire destroyed the south stands (about 6,000 seats) and the press box. For the next two seasons, WSU called Spokane's Joe Albi Stadium home.
In the interim, a one-million dollar fund drive began after the decision was made to rebuild the stands rather than relocate or build an entirely new stadium. WSU launched a two-phase renovation plan that created a two-tiered structure that held 17,500, replacing the old seating capacity of 10,000 and increasing the total seating capacity to 30,000. Dan Martin, a Los Angeles businessman, gave $250,000 to the project with the stipulation the stadium be renamed after his father, Clarence D. Martin, governor of Washington state from 1933-40.
In the summer of 1972, artificial turf (Astroturf) was installed and the Cougars returned to action in Pullman for the first time in two years when WSU met Utah in the refurbished Martin Stadium, Sept. 30.
Renovations continued throughout the '70s as new north (student) stands were built in 1975. In the fall of 1978 work began on the south-side academic portion of the complex with the computer center relocating to the facility upon completion of the project in 1979.
At that time, the seating capacity of the stadium stood at 26,500, the smallest of any Pac-10 school.
Then director of athletics Sam Jankovich described Martin Stadium as a "football stadium too small to accommodate the crowds needed to draw in the Pacific-10 Conference." Jankovich pointed out that a new Pac-10 rule requiring guarantees of $25,000 to the visiting team made it difficult, if not impossible, to meet that requirement with the current seating capacity.
According to Jankovich, Martin Stadium only offered a few quality seats to sell to fans because of two reasons. The first reason was simply too few seats in the stadium. Students were using one side of the seating capacity, which left WSU the other half of seating to sell to fans. Secondly, the first six rows of the stadium were almost impossible to sell as patrons received a view of the players' backs rather than the action on the field.
Jankovich went on to say that most of the prime seats were already sold or committed through the previous stadium expansion project in 1971. That meant there was no seating for potential large donors, and there were few good seats to offer to new season ticket holders.
In short, said Jankovich, WSU was having a difficult time selling football tickets in advance because there just were not good seats available that people wanted.
To rectify the situation, Jankovich spearheaded an effort to expand Martin Stadium's seating capacity to nearly 40,000. This was done by lowering the playing field by 16 feet and extending the sloped seating areas closer to the field. It marked the first time a collegiate football stadium had been enlarged by digging down rather than building up.
The project was funded through contributions, gift-in-kind and the purchase of "stadium builder'' seat options. The project was also funded in part by the Martin family, with Charlotte Martin, widow of Dan Martin, giving $250,000 to the project. A SuperTurf artificial surface was also installed
The Cougars christened the revamped Martin Stadium with a 17-14 win over UCLA, Oct. 13, 1979.
Since 1979, the playing surface has been replaced twice. In the summer of 1990 a sand-filled Omni-Turf playing surface was installed. A decade later, FieldTurf was installed.
On November 18, 2011, the WSU Board of Regents approved an $80 million project to add premium suites and club seats to Martin Stadium. The Cougar Football Project will be privately funded through donations, premium seating revenue and increased revenue from the recently complete Pac-12 television contract, which goes into effect beginning with the 2012-13 academic year.
The Washington State University Board of Regents gave approval on November 16, 2012 for a $61 million football operation building to be constructed. The construction process began on November 25 with completion in June, 2014.
The completed football operations building is approximately 75,000 square-foot that enhances the everyday experience of current Cougar student-athletes while providing a centerpiece for WSU to use in recruiting future Cougar stars. The operations building finally puts the WSU football program on a level playing field with its Pac-12 brethren in terms of facilities.
Featured in the building are spacious locker, training and weight rooms for Cougar players as well as an expansive new equipment room. Additionally, the operations building houses first-class coaches' offices, meeting rooms and a recruiting room. A WSU Football heritage area is also showcased and open to the public.


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The race is six weeks away. Right on schedule, I hit a slump. It's so hard to stay motivated during three months of training.
I ran 6.5 miles on Saturday and 8.1 on Sunday (don't worry if you didn't—my shorter weekday runs mean I have to cram in miles on weekends) and it left me pretty tired. Rephrase that: really tired. At the same time, I know I'm not yet ready to run 13.1 as fast as I would like. Tired, but not finished is a tough place to be.
I've been in this spot before so I know the only thing to do is to keep running. Stick to my schedule. This is one of the many reasons why running is a mental challenge. The real hurdle isn't getting your legs strong enough—it's getting your brain strong enough to keep your legs moving. It took a lot of mental stamina for me to keep running on Sunday when my legs felt like lead and I still had to get up and over the Brooklyn Bridge. And it will take a lot more mental stamina to keep hitting the road for six more weeks even though I'm already so spent.
One of the tools I use to keep myself going is a calendar where I mark off the days I exercise and what I did: if I lifted weights, if I swam, if I ran and how far. I believe it's my single most important exercise motivator. I think of it as the way I hold myself accountable.
But it turns out that what is going on in my calendar may be a lot more complicated than I thought. If you believe the habit scientists (and yes, they do exist!), filling out the squares on my calendar is a reward that my brain has learned to crave.
This is from a fascinating article on habits in The New York Times Magazine:
"According to another recent paper, if you want to start running in the morning, it's essential that you choose a simple cue (like always putting on your sneakers before breakfast or leaving your running clothes next to your bed) and a clear reward (like a midday treat or even the sense of accomplishment that comes from ritually recording your miles in a log book). After a while, your brain will start anticipating that reward — craving the treat or the feeling of accomplishment — and there will be a measurable neurological impulse to lace up your jogging shoes each morning."
There it is—right there—"ritually recording your miles in a log book." It's a reward that my brain craves that has helped me turn exercise into a habit. I have a simple cue—I walk by the gym on the way to the office—and a clear reward, my beloved calendar. Such a simple thing creates meaning. At tough times like this in my training, when I'm tired, when there are weeks to go and it feels like the race will never come, I rely hard on these simple habits to get me through.
And on my friends and family. Thanks guys!
Read Jennifer's Training Week 1: Handling a Setback
Read Jennifer's Training Week 2: The Pros & Cons of a GPS Watch
Read Jennifer's Training Week 3: Finding Time to Train
Read Jennifer's Training Week 4: Strengthen Your Weak Parts
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Getting back on the bike after a long winter can be a daunting task, especially if you finished last season in top form. But with a training tool like the Garmin FR70 Fitness Watch, you'll make the most out of those first few training sessions and quickly orient yourself to the most efficient path back to your optimal fitness level.
The FR70 measures elapsed time and your heart rate during efforts. Through this simple data accrual, the watch is able to offer a bevy of training tabulation features that can keep you on course, and help you meet your training and fitness goals. The FR70 also acts as a virtual training coach by creating workout sessions and monitoring your progress throughout; tracking your time, heart rate, and calories burned indoors or outdoors while running, riding, or any other activity you pursue en route to your goals.
The FR70 features multiple time zones and alarms, houses a 20 hour/100 lap memory, and lets you tailor your fitness level into five heart rate zones with alerts for each. It is available with your choice of Blue or Pink dial rings, and ships with the heart rate monitor, chest strap, and a USB ANT Stick for wirelessly transferring data to your PC or Mac. It's powered by a single coin cell battery (CR2032), which is included.
Tech Specs
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Easy to use
It came with everything you see in the pic.
Great watch
It includes a heart monitor (not the soft one) and a USB ANT stick, for the price is a good product and easy to use. I do have to change the battery every 6 months or so.


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LOS ANGELES, Calif. - UCLA alums Nick Rimando and Tony Beltran helped lead the U.S. Men's National Team to its fifth CONCACAF Gold Cup over the weekend, as the U.S. defeated Panama, 1-0, in the final at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill.
Rimando started at goalkeeper in five of the U.S.'s six matches in the tournament, going 5-0-0 with 12 saves and a clean sheet in the final vs. Panama. He never allowed more than one goal in any of his five matches and improved to 6-0-0 with two clean sheets for the U.S. in 2013. Overall, Rimando has earned 12 caps with the U.S. Men's National Team in his career. At UCLA, he competed for three years (1997-99) and was a three-time All-MPSF selection, earning All-America honors in 1998. Rimando still ranks second all-time in GAA with a career mark of 0.67 and has the second-most victories in a single-season in UCLA history, earning 19 in 1999.
Beltran played in one match in the 2013 Gold Cup, starting and playing all 90 minutes at left back in the U.S.'s 4-1 win over Cuba in group play. It was his first full cap with the U.S. Men's National Team and his third cap overall. Beltran played for two years at UCLA (2006-07), playing in 36 matches for the Bruins and earning first-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2007.Both players play for Real Salt Lake of MLS and will take part in the MLS All-Star Game on July 31 at Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kans. at 6 pm PT. The U.S. Men's National Team will return to action next in a friendly against Bosnia-Herzegovina on Aug. 14 at Asim Ferhatovic Hase Stadium in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina.


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|Cockerill tied for sixth
HENDERSON, Nev. – The University of Idaho men's golf team is tied for fourth but just eight strokes out of first after the opening round of the Western Athletic Conference Championship Tournament at Rio Secco Golf Club.
The Vandals, led by Aaron Cockerill's one-under 71, are tied with UT Arlington with a 294. New Mexico State is the first-day leader with a 286 with Utah State second at 292 and UT San Antonio third at 293.
Cockerill is tied for sixth but is just two strokes back of first-day leader J.J. Lindsey of UTSA. Lindsey shot a three-under 69. Also for the Vandals Sean McMullen is tied for 15th with a one-over 73 with Gordon Webb tied for 21st with a 74, Zach Wanderscheid tied for 28th with a 76 and Dylan Baker tied for 38th with a 78.
Cockerill had four birdies in his round, which was marred only by a double-bogey six on the ninth hole and a bogey five on the 14th.


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You remember the posting that I wrote about the man who was hurt at the Oakland protest? Well, it turns out, that he is a leftist and Military hater, he also happens to be a rabid antisemitic twit; sort of like Tom Boggioni. Tom Boggioni is the idiot leftist blogger, who writes under the pen name of TBogg.
By the way, Tom Boggioni lives in San Diego, California, and he also has a facebook page.
Anyhow, the reason I write this is because Tom belched forth some rather nasty stuff on his blog about Israel and about Jews; in reaction to the fact that some of us on the right brought up the fact that this guy was a leftist and a Military hater.
Check out what he said in response to what Jim Hoft wrote about the guy:
About this little display of AntiSemitism, Tom writes:
So, with that apostasy, and for those of you keeping score at home…. Scott Olsen Is A Communist Who Hates Our Way Of Life + Hitler.
So, in Tom's rather peanut sized brain, hating Jews and Israel is perfectly fine; as long you adhere to the political philosophy of the left in this Country. This is the true face of the left; racism, antisemitism and class warfare —- remember this come 2012.
Another thing that sickens me, is that Jane Hamsher allows this sort of bile on that blog of hers. Shame on her.


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Things to see and do - Carlingford
Leaving for Ireland
Where to sleep?
Carlingford Travel guide
Carlingford : Michelin's recommendations
Monuments left by the Vikings and the Normans add to the charm of this attractive resort located at the foot of the Cooley Mountains and facing the Mourne Mountains on the other side of Lake Carlingford (with a marina offering cruises on the lake). Opposite the port stands Taaffe's Castle, a square tower dating from the late 15C. On the south side of the village square stands a 15C stronghouse with door and window mouldings decorated with Celtic designs.


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Our remote Agent Commands give administrators unprecedented control over their compliance regulated environments. Unlike other solutions, Webroot SecureAnywhere® allows administrators to self-remediate threats automatically and remotely with no action needed from the end user. This means more control over solving problems and less time waiting on custom scripts from customer support.
The console is very easy to navigate and is very quick to browse giving visibility of all systems quickly with a lot of customized features.
Agent Commands are remote instructions that an endpoint agent puts into immediate effect upon checking in with the Webroot SecureAnywhere® Management Console. They are the most powerful set of controls within Webroot SecureAnywhere because they allow an Administrator to have full control. As such, access to Agent Commands is strictly enforced by the level of administration access rights given to individual Administrators.
Agent Commands may be issued to an individual endpoint agent or to all endpoint agents within a group.
There are eight levels of Agent Commands, and the first lets an Administrator activate a variety of built-in features within the endpoint Agent, these are:
With Webroot SecureAnywhere, you simply install it, set it, and forget it!
Webroot SecureAnywhere's cloud architecture allows administrators to make their own real-time determination changes, without relying upon support, using the web-based management console.
Unlike most legacy endpoint security solutions, there is no need for an administrator to submit a Support ticket to override a determination made by Webroot SecureAnywhere. The administrator has complete control over which files are allowed to run on endpoints. They have the ability to classify files as Good or Bad, and apply overrides globally, or to individual policies.
For example, if an administrator decided that their users should not be allowed to use a specific program, such as torrent software, the administrator can use an MD5 override to flag the file as 'Bad' during scans and quarantine it. This allows administrators to stop endpoints from running undesirable applications. Alternatively, if corporate policies change or a blocked application needs to be restored, administrators have the ability to reverse any overrides and restore the files from quarantine.
Webroot SecureAnywhere frees administrators from a forced dependency upon vendor customer support, and allows administrators to control how their environment responds to threats. It provides automated and robust endpoint security, but enables administrators to make the final decision regarding what programs are truly acceptable for individuals or groups to be using in their environment.


text: Community Classes OBC Community Classes We offer free classes throughout Oregon and SW Washington on the care, treatment and prevention of burn injuries. These are usually PowerPoint presentations, 1-3 hours in length, and presented by a staff member of the Oregon Burn Center. Content can be tailored to your audience and the time available; all handouts and other materials are provided free of charge. To schedule a class, contact firstname.lastname@example.com. Class descriptions Education on Electrical Injuries - This one-hour class focuses on what electrical injuries look like and reinforces safe work practices to prevent burns from electrical contact. Held at your worksite. Class Objectives Prevention of Burn Injuries Class - Ideal for middle school and high school groups, this class presents information about common causes of burn injuries, how to prevent burn injuries in the house, and basic first aid techniques. Held at your location. Class Objectives Family Burn Education Class - This three-hour class is held at the Oregon Burn Center and uses positive interaction and non-graphic, hands-on activities to teach families about the life-long consequences of receiving a burn injury. A certificate of completion is given at the end of class. Teaching materials Kids and Burns - a short interactive PowerPointTM program designed to help educators teach preschoolers basic information about preventing burn injuries and practicing fire safety. Prevent Scalds in your Kitchen - an interactive PowerPointTM program designed to teach parents, caregivers and educators easy ways to keep children from receiving severe burn injuries in the kitchen. Static-cling Decals - fun decals for kids to post in their kitchens and bathrooms to keep families safe from burn injuries Burn prevention brochures The following brochures (in PDF format) can be downloaded and printed. If you'd like a quantity sent to you, complete the order form below and mail it to the Oregon Burn Center. If you have questions, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com or use this Materials Order Form. This information is available free of charge through generous donations from Portland General Electric and PacifiCorp. English: Backyard Burning First Aid for Burns Gasoline Do's and Dont's Hot Water Can Burn Put a Lid on Grease Fires! Summertime Safety Español: Primeros Auxilios Para Quemaduras Que Hacer Y Que No Hacer con la Gasolina El Agua Caliente Puede Quemar ¡Ponga la Tapa en los Fuegos Grasosos!


text: Ophthalmologists and Optometrists are primary eye care providers who examine the internal and external structure of the eye. Exams vary depending upon the eye health and visual needs. These providers are highly trained experts in glaucoma, cataracts, pediatric ophthalmology, ocular plastics, diabetic changes, age-related macular degeneration and low vision assessments and aides.


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1972 Red Sox Media Guide
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We're offering this Official Rawlings Fenway Park 100th Anniversary Baseball Autographed by former Boston Red Sox pitcher Mike Torrez. The ball has been inscribed with "Bucky _____! Dent & 10-2-78" by Mike. It's in NM-MT condition, comes with a COA issued by Sportsworld of Saugus, MA and is guaranteed to be 100% authentic. The inscription of course refers to the one game playoff game played between the Red Sox & Yankees in which Bucky Dent homered off of Torrez to put the Yankees into the playoff.
Product Code: KEV52
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NEJX - The New England Jazz Express
Marcus Miller - Slippin' Into Darkness
NEJX - The New England Jazz Express
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More informationIntroducing and sharing the contribution of new Jazz talents and reflecting on the contributions of the Giants and Masters of Jazz, this is the mission of the New England Jazz Express - www.NEJX.org.
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The New England Jazz Express
Local jazz flavor, Worldwide jazz sound!


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Results for "pure panic"
You Could Have Just Walked: News Station Worker Realizes He's On Live TV, Stops, Drops & Crawls Off SetThis is a short video of a live news broadcast when a worker realizes he's on camera, panics, then drops to his stomach and crawls off stage. Me? I would have pretended like I didn't notice I was on camera and spent an uncomfortable amount of time adjusting my crotch so my pe... / Continue →


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Restaurants with a water view
Whether you're sitting down to a pulled pork sandwich, a plate of fried clams or a big lobster dinner, your food will taste that much better when eaten at an outdoor table -- preferably one within view of sparkling water.
On Long Island, there is no shortage of restaurants that take to the decks and patios for picturesque summer dining. Any of these may have just the table for you.
Scarpetta Beach(Credit: Aaron Zebrook)
Scarpetta Beach (at Gurney's Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa), Montauk: Scarpetta Beach makes the biggest splash of the summer and turns Gurney's oceanfront resort in Montauk into a dining destination.
Navy Beach(Credit: Gordon M. Grant)
Navy Beach, Montauk: At this beachfront eatery, you can enjoy seafood specialties (or buttermilk fried chicken), literally with your toes in the sand.
The Oar(Credit: Daniel Brennan)
The Oar, Patchogue: The Oar in Patchogue powers you to seafood and steak, and doubtless a few drinks, while providing a very summery water view.
Louie's Oyster Bar & Grille(Credit: Allison Michael Orenstein)
Louie's Oyster Bar & Grille, Port Washington: This local landmark has a perch on Manhasset Bay. In its current life, look for the East and West coast oysters, shrimp cocktail, steamed lobster, oven-roasted cod, hoisin-glazed tuna, tuna tartare tacos, calamari with garlic and hot pepper, dry-aged Meyer Ranch strip steak.
Bay Vue(Credit: Newsday / Joan Reminick)
Bay Vue, Lindenhurst: Look onto Great South Bay while relishing the lobster roll, lobster macaroni-and-cheese, linguine with white or red clam sauce, fish-and-chips, fried calamari and the raw bar.
Wave Seafood Kitchen(Credit: Randee Daddona)
Wave Seafood Kitchen, Port Jefferson: Enjoy views of Long Island Sound when dining al fresco at this eatery.
Inlet Seafood(Credit: Gordon M. Grant)
Inlet Seafood, Montauk: Dine on the deck within view of narrow waterways, open sea and distant coastlines. At this east end restaurant, freshness of seafood -- sushi included -- is paramount.
Prime(Credit: Bruce Gilbert)
Prime, Huntington: This big, bold spot offers a New American menu that may be enjoyed on the porch overlooking Huntington Harbor. At the separate informal outdoor area, there's a dockside menu, but no protection from the sun.
Turkuaz Grill(Credit: Randee Daddona)
Turkuaz Grill, Riverhead: From the porch or patio of authentic Turkish restaurant, soak up the sun by day and, in the evening, count the stars over the Peconic River. Nibble on a vibrant shepherd's salad, an assortment of meze, or small plates, of house-made gyro and juicy kebabs. Creamy sutlac (rice pudding) makes for an optimal conclusion.
East Hampton Point(Credit: J. Michael Dombroski)
East Hampton Point, East Hampton: Three Mile Harbor glistens at sunset and sometimes all day. This waterside restaurant, provides the perch, plus tuna crudo, a local seafood stew, day-boat halibut, and strip steak with heirloom tomatoes.
The Old Mill Inn(Credit: Randee Daddona)
The Old Mill Inn, Mattituck: There may be no lovelier dining spot on the North Fork than the gently swaying deck of The Old Mill Inn, a former grist mill built in 1820. Watch fishing trawlers and sailing boats returning from Long Island Sound to moor for the night. The menu ranges from Old American to New American to Mediterranean.
Wall's Wharf(Credit: Yana Paskova)
Wall's Wharf, Bayville: At this spot, you can sit at an umbrella table right on the deck or even the beach, where you can watch your kids build sand castles over a burger, salad or lobster roll. Evenings, you'll find an American menu with such choices as crabcakes, steak and sesame-crusted tuna.
Ocean(Credit: Yana Paskova)
Ocean, Bayville: This eatery at Crescent Beach Club, has a sunset lounge and a menu designed for enjoying on the deck.
Salt(Credit: Newsday / Peter Gianotti)
Salt, Shelter Island: Arrive by boat or car to this buoyant restaurant with a wine-tasting room that specializes in local vineyards.
View(Credit: Randee Daddona)
View, Oakdale: This chic waterside spot offers dining on the deck and sweeping nautical views of the Great South Bay from indoors. Culinary choices include wood-roasted local oysters, blue claw crab and corn chowder, fricassee of shellfish and filet mignon.
Singleton's Seafood Shack(Credit: Yana Paskova)
Singleton's Seafood Shack, Massapequa: With an excellent bay-side view, this eatery has patio seating that's practically on the beach. Watch boats glide by while having a lobster roll or jerk spiced swordfish sandwich.
The Sloppy Tuna(Credit: Doug Young)
The Sloppy Tuna, Montauk: Swimsuits and flip-flops are the rule at this spot on the edge of the beach with an upstairs bar and renovated deck overlooking sand and surf. On chef Reed Lucas' summery menu: watermelon salad, Montauk clams on the half shell and the signature tuna burger.
Fatfish Bar & Bistro(Credit: Newsday / Michael E. Ach)
Fatfish Bar & Bistro, Bay Shore: This spot offers a great view of the Great South Bay, accompanied by a Mediterranean-inspired repertoire -- a bar and tapas menu, too.
A Lure(Credit: Randee Daddona)
A Lure, Southold: A wraparound deck seats 100 diners at chef Tom Schaudel's eatery at the Port of Egypt marina with views of the water and the barrier beach bird sanctuary. The choices are mainly fish and shellfish, with a few if you must steaks and burgers.
Maliblue Oyster Bar(Credit: Barbara Alper)
Maliblue Oyster Bar, Lido Beach: Situated within Lido Beach's Malibu Shore Club but open to the public, this casual spot is an American eatery with a sushi bar and fish-shack menu that offers patio seating in view of the pool and the dunes.
Shipwreck Tavern(Credit: Newsday/Bill Davis )
Shipwreck Tavern, Bayville: Eat on the rooftop deck, at a table or by the tiki bar of this kitschy spot. The view of Long Island Sound goes well with the fine lobster roll and hand-cut fries.
The Boat House Waterside Cafe(Credit: The Boat House Waterside Cafe)
The Boat House Waterside Cafe, Glen Cove: At the Brewers Yacht Yard is this casual seafood spot with a patio offering views of the boatyard. From consulting chef Adam Goldgell's menu comes a scallop-and-spinach Benedict at weekend breakfast, a lobster roll at lunch or shrimp etouffee at dinner.
Related Media12 unique LI places to have a cocktail 49 favorite outdoor dining spots on LI LI's best seafood restaurants of 2015: Eat here now
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Baltimore County News
by Gregory Wm. Branch, M.D., MBA, CPE
Director, Baltimore County Health and Human Services Health Officer
Every New Year people set goals and make resolutions and promises that they really want to keep, but they often fail to follow through because they put no plan of action in place. Don't get trapped by this vicious cycle and let 2013 be the same as every other year. Do something different to get different results.
If you live, work, or play in Baltimore County, use the following tips to become a STAR and shoot toward a healthy you. If some of the tips don't apply to you, don't sweat it. Instead, share them with someone you know who could benefit from them.
Stop Smoking
If you are thinking about quitting or want to quit, enroll in a Freedom From Smoking® cessation class.
Take the Test
Get tested for HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases at a Department of Health clinic at no cost. Sharing this information is great; spreading an infection is not.
Adopt a Pet
There are numerous pets in Baltimore County that are in need of someone who will love and care for them. Consider opening your heart and home to anadoptable pet.
Remember to Schedule an Appointment
Women, take care of your breast and cervical health by scheduling an annual mammogram and routine Pap test. These screenings may be available free of charge to income-eligible women. Men, take care of the women you love by reminding them to schedule these life-saving tests.
For more information about STAR tips, contact the Baltimore County Department of Health and Human Services by calling 410-887-BCHD.
Revised April 6, 2016


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2002 marked the first induction of punk-era bands. The band -- David Byrne, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz, and Jerry Harrison -- then played together for the first time in nearly two decades. Dee Dee and Johnny Ramone expressed excitement in meeting their fellow inductees of teh old-school variety, Brenda Lee and Gene Pitney, but because of the 2001 death from cancer of Joey Ramone, the band did not wish to perform.
For the first time, high-school teachers were thanked from the podium -- courtesy of inductee Isaac Hayes, who offered gratitude to some of his, by name. Young artists Jewel and Alicia Keys gave heartfelt speeches about Brenda Lee and Isaac Hayes, respectively, while Jacob Dylan recalled being in awe of Tom Petty as a youngster. A special tribute to Stax Records, whose cofounder Jim Stewart was inducted, brought sweet soul music to the fore.


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Love STAT, but he got hands like feet sometimes.
Love STAT, but he got hands like feet sometimes.
The refs are getting annoying tired of hearing that whistle
Lin thought he was Jimmer right there
Melo is looking for his second T. Don't be surprised if he gets thrown out...
Stat needs the ball more.
come on ! we are getting back into it !
lollll Stat smh i take it back you dont need the ball more
Wonder why Lin gave up that open three for a turnover and 2 raptors points.
Did STAT really forget how to dunk it's been so long?
Wow, that ball must have craptor juice on it! EVERYBODY got hands like feet tonight!
I don't mind ugly, as long as we 'pull it out' tonight boys.