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The following text includes a roster, comments from WSU Head Coach Bill Doba, honors accorded WSU recruits, and player profiles for each of the 23 players.
|Atkins, Cornorris
|Reseda, Calif. (Cleveland)
|Brooks, Preston
|Los Angeles, Calif. (Dorsey)
|Clevil, Ansley
|Los Angeles, Calif. (Venice)
|Deiderichs, J.T.
|Seattle, Wash. (Ballard/Dixie State College)
|Dillon, Charles
|Oxnard, Calif. (Hueneme/Ventura College)
|Eppele, Joe
|Vancouver, British Columbia (Vancouver College)
|Hannam, Micah
|Gig Harbor, Wash. (Peninsula)
|Houston, Anthony
|San Diego, Calif. (Mission Bay)
|Hutsona, Darrell
|Spring Valley, Calif. (Helix/Grossmont College)
|Ivory, Christopher
|Longview, Texas (Longview)
|Jessen, Skylar
|Spokane, Wash. (Mead)
|Kooyman, Kevin
|Maple Valley, Wash. (Tahoma)
|Maddox, Kerry
|Tyler, Texas (John Tyler)
|Mattingly, Andy
|Spokane, Wash. (Mead)
|Maxwell Jr., Grady
|University Place, Wash. (Curtis)
|Mooney, Trevor
|Mission Viejo, Calif. (Trabuco Hills)
|Price, Jason
|Denton, Texas (Sanger/Trinity Valley College)
|Rabb, Finas III
|Orange, Calif. (El Modena/Santa Anna College)
|Richmond, Marcus
|Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson)
|Rosenberg, Keith
|Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue)
|Turpin, Toby
|Los Alamitos, Calif. (Los Alamitos)
|Williams, Brian
|Las Vegas, Nev. (Desert Pines/Long Beach CC)
|Walker, Greg
|Los Angeles, Calif. (University)
Bill Doba TALKS ABOUT WSU'S 2006 RECRUITING CLASS:
"We needed to fill our needs. Especially I think we have strengthened ourselves at receiver with the kids we have signed and I think we have helped ourselves in the secondary. Those were our two major concerns. We are going to continue to recruit. We still have a couple of spaces open, looking for corners and linebackers. We are pretty solid at running back. We needed some help and depth there. We signed five kids. And I think we helped ourselves at tight end with Jason Price, a junior college kid who has come in. Toby Turpin is another solid kid at defensive tackle and we are happy to have him at defensive end or tackle."
"There are six kids from the area, two from Spokane, three from Seattle and bringing in Joe Eppelle (British Columbia), I figure he's a local kid too. Grady Maxwell and Micah Hannam, Andy Mattingly and Skylar Jessen from the Spokane area. I think Kevin Kooyman is really a sleeper, a big tall kid who can run well. He's a great wrestler, a good competitor."
"How good this class is - ask me in two years."
"All classes are that, trying to fill needs and we probably have taken more junior college kids than in the past. Quite honestly gentlemen, that is going to be a trend with the requirements getting stiffer and stiffer for a high school kid to quality. Because of that I think there are better quality students academically and athletically in junior college. I think it is going to be a trend in the future. If they don't get off on track in their freshmen and sophomore years, it is almost too late for them to make up the difference. I think junior college recruiting is going to be more and more popular."
"Until August of next year (we'll continue to look for players). Whenever we can find somebody. It's not quantity, we want to look for quality."
"You look for immediate help from JC kids, more mature. But you would like to have the program primarily high school kids. It is going to be more and more difficult to find the great athlete with the requirements becoming stiffer and more demanding every year."
Who might come in early and play? "(Charles) Dillon, Finas Rabb is here, Greg Walker will get a chance to go through spring ball, (Darrell) Hutsona, (J.T.) Deiderichs, those kids could get playing time (next year)."
"Hopefully they can't (freshman who might play right away). The (Kerry) Maddox kid is suppose to be a pretty good kid out of Texas, an excellent athlete. (Andy) Mattingly is a kid from Spokane and we'll have to wait and see how they come in, but could be a special team guy and maybe a backup at either linebacker or safety. We are not trying to redshirt anybody in particular. We are trying to win and if they are ready to play and if they can help us win then they will play."
"I like Mattingly, he was in our camp and the way he conducted himself. He was aggressive and tough. He has enough size and is strong enough he might be able to play and help us as a freshman. Skylar Jessen has great speed and has great potential also."
"Great kid. Chris Ivory is a tailback, he played a lot of fullback there. The tailback went to Texas, the tackle went to Oklahoma, the tight end went to Texas Tech. If he had been at a lot of other schools he would have been the tailback. He is a big strong kid, has good speed and a great work ethic. It is a pretty good football program. Yes, we expect him to play tailback, that's what we recruited him to play."
"It kind of worked out that way (taller receivers), kids we could get that caught the ball well. The first thing you look for in receivers is speed. Those are kids that have good speed. If you are going to sacrifice a little speed, you better make sure you have some height. You can't put foliage on a stump."
"Marcus Richmond is an excellent athlete who set some records down there carrying the football. Big tall kid. We've seen him compete against high school kids. We'll have to see how he competes when he gets here."
"Yes, he is (Darrell Hutsona - a versatile athlete). His highlight film is about a half-hour long. He has excellent speed. He is a 25-foot, six-inch long jumper in high school. He went to the same school as Reggie Bush and they are very good friends."
"Some times defensive linemen work their way over to the offensive side of the ball. I think we'll be OK. The next year there will be a few more kids on the offensive line."
"Trevor Mooney is an excellent kid, excellent potential. He is a good blocker, has good size, is an excellent student. I think (Jason) Price can help us right away, Trevor might take a little more work. It depends on how big and strong he is when he gets here."
(no QBs) "We really didn't go after any. We didn't think that was a necessity. And they are young."
Feb. 1, 2006
PULLMAN, Wash. -- -
Andy Mattingly, DB
Kevin Kooyman, DL
Andy Mattingly, DB
Micah Hannam, OL
Skylar Jessen, RB
Kevin Kooyman, TE
Grady Maxwell, OL
Keith Rosenberg, WR
Andy Mattingly, DB
Anthony Houston, WR
Grady Maxwell, OL
Kevin Kooyman, TE
Micah Hannam, OL
Andy Mattingly, DB
Micah Hannam, OL
Skylar Jessen, RB
Kevin Kooyman, DL
Grady Maxwell, OL
Keith Rosenberg, WR
Kevin Kooyman, DL (4A)
Andy Mattingly, DB (4A)
Andy Mattingly, DB (4A)
Kevin Kooyman, DL (4A)
Grady Maxwell, OL (4A)
Micah Hannam, OL (3A)
#8 Andy Mattingly, DB
#22 Skylar Jessen, RB
#28 Keith Rosenberg, WR
#38 Grady Maxwell, OL
#48 Kevin Kooyman, DL
#49 Micah Hannam, OL
#53 Anthony Houston, WR
#56 Andy Mattingly, DB
#83 Keith Rosenberg, WR
#89 Trevor Mooney, TE
#99 Skylar Jessen, RB
#5 Andy Mattingly, DB
#9 Skylar Jessen, RB
#10 Keith Rosenberg, WR
#17 Grady Maxwell, OL
#41 Anthony Houston, WR
#84 Toby Turpin, DL
#8 Marcus Richmond, RB
#60 Anthony Houston, WR
#77 Trevor Mooney
#86 Toby Turpin, DL
#6 Andy Mattingly, DB
#7 Skylar Jessen, RB
#14 Grady Maxwell, OL
#17 Keith Rosenberg, WR
#20 Kevin Kooyman, DL
#23 Micah Hannam, OL
#3 Marcus Richmond, RB
#8 J.T. Diedrichs, RB
#46 Derrell Hutsona, RB
#70 Charles Dillon, WR
#7 J.T. Diedrichs, RB
#15 Derrell Hutsona, RB
#2 Charles Dillon, WR
#20 Finas Rabb III, WR
#5 Jason Price, TE
#36 Brian Williams, CB
#28 Charles Dillon, WR
#36 J.T. Diederichs, RB
#123 Derrell Hutsona, RB
#143 Jason Price, TE
The following high school players signed with WSU last year, enrolled in January and are currently attending classes:
1. EPPELE, JOE OL 6-8/270 FR Vancouver, British Columbia (Vancouver College)
HIGH SCHOOL: Coached by Tod Bernett at Vancouver College Prep...is a standout hammer thrower and shot putter...is No. 1 in Canada in his age group in the hammer throw and placed fourth the 2004 Canadian Junior Nationals...won the shot put and placed third in the hammer throw at the 2004 Provincial High School Championships...also placed eighth in the discus...as a JUNIOR on the gridiron, earned Northern Conference All-Star honors for British Columbia's AAA Division...as a SENIOR (2004-05) helped pave the way for a running back that approached 1,500 yards in 12 games...defensively, recorded 28 tackles and a sack...Vancouver College also produced current Cougar defensive lineman Jon Conlin...Eppele is the third British Columbia native to sign with the Cougars the past four years, joining Conlin and Adam Braidwood.
WSU CAREER: Originally signed with WSU in February, 2005, but elected to delay enrollment until January, 2006.
PERSONAL: Joseph Eppele...born December 8, 1987 at Squamish, British Columbia...parents Thomas and Carol-Ann Eppele...has one brother, Josh, and one sister, Carlin...enjoys music and outdoor activities...interested in a science-related major at Washington State...a member of the Kajaks Track & Field Club, based in Richmond, British Columbia.
2. WALKER, Greg WR 6-4/185 FR Los Angeles, Calif. (University High)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR: Played sparingly after transferring from Culver City High School, where he was a teammate of current Cougar receiver Michael Bumpus. SENIOR (2004-05): Caught 49 passes for 1,355 yards and eight touchdowns, earning All-Los Angeles City first team honors...led the Western League in both receptions and yardage, including a season-best 159 yards on four catches with a 70-yard score, in University's 30-27 win over Westchester...also had 60 tackles, 44 solo, as a safety.
PERSONAL: Born April 4, 1987...parents Teri and Greg Walker Sr.
The following junior college transfers enrolled at WSU in January and are attending classes:
3. PRICE, JASON TE 6-4/245 JR Denton, Texas (Sanger High '04)
HIGH SCHOOL: Originally signed with the University of Houston out of high school. JUNIOR (2001-02): Rushed for 1,394 yards and 18 touchdowns, earning All-District honorable mention honors...named a Top 50 prospect in Dallas Area. SENIOR (2002-03): Injured majority of the season.
TRINITY VALLEY COLLEGE: FRESHMAN (2004-05): Coached by Mark Sartain at the Athens, Texas, school. SOPHOMORE (2005-06): Team finished the season 9-3...at season's end caught one seven-yard pass in the team's 24-14 win over Northeast Mississippi CC in the second annual Pilgrim's Pride Bowl Classic at Mt. Pleasant, Texas...used primarily as a blocker in TVCC's two-back offense.
WSU: JUNIOR (2006-07): Enrolled at WSU in January, 2006, and will participate in spring drills...will have three years to finish his two years of competition.
PERSONAL: Born January 18, 1985.
4. RABB, FINAS III WR 6-6/205 JR Orange, Calif. (El Modena High '03)
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended El Modena High, where he played basketball, but not football.
SANTA ANNA COLLEGE: FRESHMAN (2003-04): Played basketball for the Dons for one season...saw action in 13 of 26 games while scoring 100 points, a 3.8 ppg average...he also grabbed 126 rebounds. FRESHMAN (2004-05): First year of organized football after joining coach Geoff Jones' squad. SOPHOMORE (2005-06): In only his second season of football he was named to the all-conference second team...finished the 10-game regular season the team's number two receiver with 27 catches for 421 yards and a team-leading six touchdowns...he averaged 15.6 ypc...his best outing was five receptions for 81 yards, both season highs...he had four receptions in two games and at least one catch in each of the 10 contests.
WSU CAREER: JUNIOR (2006-07): Enrolled at WSU in January, 2006 and will participate in spring drills...in the fall will have two years of eligibility remaining in a two-year period.
PERSONAL: Born August 2, 1984...mother Rachel Jackson...
The following signees will enroll at WSU in August:
5. MADDOX, Kerry DB 5-10/175 FR Tyler, Texas (John Tyler High '06)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football. JUNIOR (2004-05): Played cornerback, safety and wide receiver...named first-team all-league and second-team all-District 12 5A on defense, where he made 80 tackles from his defensive back position in 10 games. SENIOR (2005-06): Team posted an 8-2 record, falling to Garland in first round of playoffs... A first-team all-district quarterback, he amassed 2,141 all-purpose yards and 21 touchdowns...also led team with 877 yards and 12 touchdowns, and threw for over 1,200 yards...did not play on defense because of quarterback duties.
PERSONAL: Born July 29, 1988...cousin Jason Stripling is a freshman linebacker on the Cougar football team.
6. BROOKS, PRESTON DE 6-3/245 FR Los Angeles, Calif. (Dorsey)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Played for Verbum Dei where he recorded 10 sacks. SENIOR (2005-06): Helped Dorsey to Los Angeles City Section semifinals, falling to eventual champion Crenshaw 20-13...recorded 71 tackles and 24 tackles for loss, including nine sacks...also had 11 pass deflections...earned first-team all-league honors.
PERSONAL: Born November 3, 1988...mother Dawn Stewart.
7. HANNAM, MICAH OL 6-5/280 FR Gig Harbor, Wash.. (Peninsula)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football under head coach Ross Filkins...named co-MVP on the offensive line at the 2005 WSU youth summer football camp. JUNIOR (2004-05): Earned second-team All-Seamount League Pierce Division honors by The Seattle Times. SENIOR (2005-06): Named first-team All-Seamount League Pierce Division in 2005... named to Seattle Times Red Chip list, Tacoma News Tribune All-Area team and "Northwest Nuggets" and Washington Preps All-State team...received Pierce County National Football Foundation Award.
PERSONAL: Born November 5, 1987...parents James and Patricia Hannahm...Set Peninsula High power clean record at 320 pounds before senior season...3.96 GPA.
8. HOUSTON, ANTHONY WR 6-4/200 FR San Diego, Calif. (Mission Bay)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Had 17 receptions for 410 yards with five touchdowns in run-oriented offense...on defensive side of ball had 54 tackles and two interceptions...named first-team all-Western League and all-city honors by the San Diego Union Tribune. SENIOR (2005-06): Led Mission Bay to 7-5 record and semifinal showing at CIF San Diego Section Division IV Championship...caught 28 passes for 458 yards and four touchdowns...caught 73-yards touchdown pass in season-opening win over Clairemont...earned second-team all-league honors...named to Tacoma News Tribune's Western 100 list.
PERSONAL: Born February 14, 1988...parents Bobby Mitchell and Linda Devlin-Mitchell.
9. MATTINGLY, ANDY LB/DB 6-4/222 FR Spokane, Wash. (Mead)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football and basketball, two in baseball...ranked by Scout.com as 16th-best safety in nation. JUNIOR (2004-05): Named first-team All-Greater Spokane League and team Defensive Player of the Year...recorded 90 tackles with two interceptions as team posted a 5-5 record...grabbed 30 catches for 401 yards and four scores as a wide receiver. SENIOR (2005-06): Repeated as All-GSL first-team selection...first-team All-State...finished career with 231 tackles, 161 solo, and nine interceptions, all three totals ranking second all-time at Mead...offensively, had 41 receptions for 631 yards and six touchdowns...Prep Star All-American... named to Seattle Times Blue Chip list and All-State team, Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 and "Northwest Nuggets", Associated Press All-State team and Washington Preps All-State team.
PERSONAL: Andrew John Mattingly, goes by Andy...Born July 18, 1987...parents Sam and Carolyn Mattingly...one of nine children, two brothers and six sisters...plans to major in education at WSU.
10. MOONEY, TREVOR TE 6-5/235 FR Mission Viejo, Calif. (Trabuco Hills)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Had 10 catches for 167 yards during season. SENIOR (2005-06): Caught nine passes for 101 yards, an 11.22 average, for a team that went 6-5...helped block for Peter Vallier, who rushed for 2,177 yards.
PERSONAL: Born August 16, 1988...parents Kevin and Michelle Mooney... An exceptional student with a 4.25 GPA on a 4.00 scale at Trabuco Hills, Mooney scored a 1900 (scale 2400) on the new SAT.
11. TURPIN, TOBY DE 6-4/242 FR Los Alamitos, Calif. (Los Alamitos)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Finished season with 63 tackles and eight sacks as Los Alamitos reached the CIF championship game...also added two fumble recoveries and a blocked kick. SENIOR (2005-06): Registered 58 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, including six sacks, five pass breakups and two interceptions...named Sunset League Defensive Lineman of the Year and received first team all-county honors...named as one of Rivals.com's 2006 Super Sleepers.
PERSONAL: Born December 14, 1987...parents John and Tammi Turpin.
12. IVORY, CHRIS RB 5-10/205 FR Longview, Texas. (Longview)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three letters in football and two in track and field...helped football team to district title all three seasons. JUNIOR (2004-05): Earned second-team All-District 12 5A honors as team posted 12-1 record. SENIOR (2005-06): Rushed for 659 yards and 13 touchdowns, averaging 5.5 yards per carry from fullback position...unanimous first-team All-District 12 5A selection and honorable mention All-East Texas...added 16 receptions for 209 yards and two scores...named best fullback by 5ATexasFootball.com and was on 2005 Super List for running backs from same organization.
PERSONAL: Born March 22, 1988...Christopher Ivory, goes by Chris...parents Kenny and Judy Gilliand...enjoys fishing, playing video games and "Family Night"...plans to major in kinesiology and minor in business at WSU.
13. RICHMOND, MARCUS RB 6-1/200 FR Mesa, Ariz. (Dobson)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football and two each in basketball and track and field. JUNIOR (2004-05): Rushed for 1,367 yards, an 8.7 yards per carry average, and scored 16 touchdowns...second-team all-region and all-city running back...earned All-East Valley Region honors in track while running the 100 meters. SENIOR (2005-06): Rushed for school-record 1,900 yards, including school-record 384 yards against Shadow Mountain (9/30)...had five-game stretch where he rushed for over 200 yards each game, averaging 267.2 yards per game in that span...earned first-team 5A All-State and all-region honors...named to All-East Valley Tribune team.
PERSONAL: Born August 8, 1987...parents Conorie and Shirlane Richmond...has two brothers, Conorie Jr. and Jaylen...plans to pursue a business or sport management major at WSU.
14. WILLIAMS, BRIAN DB 6-1/175 JR Las Vegas, Nev. (Desert Pines)
HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year starter and letterwinner in football and four-year letterwinner in track and field...earned first-team All-Sunrise League honors as a senior, helping team to state runner-up finish...in track, named Gatorade Track Athlete of the Year...won Nevada State 400-meter championship two times and was a member of school-record setting 4x200 and 4x400-meter relay teams.
NORTHERN ARIZONA: FRESHMAN (2003-04): Spent season as a redshirt.
KANSAS CITY COLLEGE: RS FRESHMAN (2004-05): Ran track but did not play football.
LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE: RS SOPHOMORE (2005-06): Registered 39 total tackles, three tackles for loss, one interception and two fumble recoveries...garnered All-Mission Conference second team honors...team posted 8-3 record, capping season with victory over Allan Hancock in American Bowl.
PERSONAL: Born October 14, 1984...father Brian Williams...has two sisters, Kandise and Nazzarrah, and one brother, Lonny.
15. HUTSONA, DERRELL RB 5-10/185 JR Spring Valley, Calif. (Helix)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Rushed for 2,052 yards on 154 carries, a 13.3-yard average that remains as the San Diego Section career record... Helix advanced to the CIF San Diego Section Division II finals...won the '03 California High School state title with a 24-5.75 leap in the long jump....finished fifth in the 100 meters at the same meet, posting a time of 10.75 seconds...captured gold in the 4x100 relay team in the '01 California state championship.
SAN JOSE STATE FRESHMAN (2003-04): Redshirted. RS FRESHMAN (2004-05): Had just one carry for two yards.
GROSSMONT COLLEGE: SOPHOMORE (2005-06): Named national co-player of the year on offense as named by the JC Athletic Bureau and the CCCFCA...hellped Grossmont to 13-1 record and California state title...rushed for 1,291 yards on 177 carries (7.3 avg.)...Foothill Conference offensive player of the year...MVP of state title game where Grossmont defeated City College of San Francisco, 41-83...had 2,534 all-purpose yards, with almost 1,000 coming in four playoff games...all-California offensive player of the year.
PERSONAL: Born June 1, 1985...parents Rodney and Shenna Hutsona...high school teammate of Reggie Bush and Alex Smith, who was drafted No. 1 by the San Francisco 49ers in the 2005 NFL Draft.
16. ROSENBERG, KEITH WR 6-0/185 FR Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Rushed for 1,227 yards and scored 15 touchdowns...three of his four receptions on offense went for TDs...named to Associated Press All-State as a defensive back. SENIOR (2005-06): Missed part of season due to injury...rushed for 167 yards on 29 careers, a 5.8 average, and three touchdowns...also caught two passes for 52 yards and a score...had eight tackles on season...named to Seattle Times Red Chip list and one of Tacoma News Tribune's "Northwestern Nuggets".
PERSONAL: Born January 9, 1988...parents Keith Sr. and Jean Rosenberg.
17. ATKINS, CORNORRIS DB 6-3/205 FR Reseda, Calif. (Cleveland)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): Rushed for 511 yards on 53 carries, a 9.6 average, with six touchdowns...also caught five passes for 78 yards...season was cut short after the sixth game due to injury...averaged 5.5 points and 3.0 rebounds, helping Cleveland to 21-7 record on the basketball court. SENIOR (2005-06): Recorded 34 tackles with two interceptions on the defensive side of the ball...caught 25 passes for 320 yards and 12 touchdowns while rushing for 112 yards on 21 carries.
PERSONAL: Born January 27, 1988...mother Theresa.
18. KOOYMAN, KEVIN DE 6-4/205 FR Maple Valley, Wash. (Tahoma)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football and wrestling, two in track and field...captured league shot put title as a freshman and was league champion in wrestling at 189 pounds as a sophomore. JUNIOR (2004-05): Named first team All-South Puget Sound League (tight end and defensive end) and first team All-Area (tight end)...team posted 9-3 record...in wrestling was state and regional champ at 215 pounds. SENIOR (2005-06): Team recorded a 9-2 record as he repeated as All-SPSL first-team picks on both offense and defense, and also was All-Area on both sides of the ball...first-team All-State defensive end... named to Seattle Times Red Chip list and All-Area team, Tacoma News Tribune All-Area team and "Northwest Nuggets," Associated Press All-State team and Washington Preps All-State team.
PERSONAL: Born October 16, 1987...Kevin James Kooyman...parents Bart and Brenda Kooyman...has one brother, Bart...plans to major in business at WSU.
19. MAXWELL JR, GRADY OL 6-2/280 FR University Place, Wash. (Curtis)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in football, two in track and one in wrestling...two-time team captain...earned Top Blocker Award all three seasons. SOPHOMORE (2003-04): Earned All-South Puget Sound League honorable mention honors. JUNIOR (2004-05): Team posted a 7-5 record and reached the State 4A Quarterfinals...All-SPSL first team offensive lineman and All-Area (Pierce County) honorable mention pick...team captain. SENIOR (2005-06): Helped team to 8-3 record and first-round appearance at state tournament...All-SPSL first team selection...Seattle P.I. All-State pick...named to Seattle Times Red Chip players list, Tacoma News Tribune All-Area team, Tacoma News Tribune "Northwest Nuggets" and Washington Preps All-State team.
PERSONAL: Born June 12, 1988...parents Grady Sr. and Veronica Maxwell...cousin of former Cougar and Current Seattle Seahawk cornerback Marcus Trufant...interested in pursuing a business/marketing or broadcasting/communication major at WSU.
20. DEIDERICHS, J.T. RB 6-2/235 JR Seattle, Wash. (Ballard)
HIGH SCHOOL: SOPHOMORE (2001-02): Named first team All-Metro League. JUNIOR (2002-03): Ran for league-best 1,168 yards and first team all-league honors. SENIOR (2003-04): Rushed for 2,127 yards and helped lead Ballard to first-ever state title game appearance...named all-league on offense and defense (linebacker), Seattle Times first team All-State selection...Seattle Times Red Chip selection, rated the No. 25 running back nationally by Rivals.com and member of the Tacoma News Tribune's Western 100.
DIXIE STATE COLLEGE: FRESHMAN (2004-05): Rushed for team-leading 1,740 yards and 22 touchdowns as team posted a 10-2 record...also caught 12 passes for 75 yards and one touchdown...rushed for 200-plus yards three times: 237 on 24 carries and three touchdowns at New Mexico Military Institute (11/15); 222 on 35 carries and a score at Snow College (10/15) and 207 on 25 carries with three touchdowns against Eastern Arizona (10/22)...was a Junior College All-America first team pick. SOPHOMORE (2005-06): Rushed for 1,012 yards and 19 touchdowns, averaging 4.6 ypc...caught five passes for 45 yards and one score...recorded season-high 169 yards in opener against Ogden (9/3)...had three scores and 131 yards against Pima CC (10/8)...ended season with three consecutive 100-yard-plus efforts...named MVP of Dixie Rotary Bowl after 100-yard, three-touchdown performance...named to Western States Football League first team.
PERSONAL: Born August 16, 1985...mother Deborah.
21. DILLON, CHARLES WR 6-1/180 JR Oxnard, Calif. (Hueneme)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Coached by Marcus Turner at Hueneme High School. JUNIOR (2002-03): Earned Pacific View League's defensive back of the year award...named to the all-county team. SENIOR (2003-04): Earned first team All-Pacific View League honors at wide receiver after collecting 10 touchdowns and more than 700 yards through the air...named to the all-county team...helped Vikings capture league title with a 7-3 record... also an outstanding basketball player, earning three varsity letters and team most valuable player as a junior.
VENTURA COLLEGE: FRESHMAN (2004-05): Caught 56 passes for 541 yards and eight touchdowns...earned All-Western States Conference recognition...also played basketball, averaging 15 points and three rebounds...led conference in steals and earned all-conference honors. SOPHOMORE (2005-06): Set single-season school records with 69 catches, 1,004 yards and 13 touchdowns...also rushed for 302 yards on 38 carries (7.9 avg.) with one score...unanimous first-team all-conference selection...tied school record with 12 catches, for 235 yards and two touchdowns, against Golden West (9/9)...two-time WSC player of the week...established career records for catches (125), yards (1,545) and touchdowns (21)...on the basketball court, leads Ventura College in scoring (15.2 ppg), free throws made (89), steals (74) and assists (91) through Jan. 29, 2006.
PERSONAL: Charles Edward Dillon...born Jan. 30, 1986...parents Charles Dillon, Sr., and Aeeron D. Venable...has one brother, KyRee...uncle Wooley Dillon was a wrestler at Washington State...interested in communication major.
22. JESSEN, SKYLAR RB 5-11/185 FR Spokane, Wash. (Mead)
HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters in both football and track and field...averaged over 10 yards per career throughout career...finished career at Mead by setting school records for rushing, touchdowns and scoring. SOPHOMORE (2003-04): Garnered first-team All-GSL honors after gaining 1,960 yards...named All-State running back...scored league-record 35 touchdowns as team posted 7-2 record and captured GSL title. JUNIOR (2004-05): Played just six games, rushing for 960 yards and 14 touchdowns as team went 5-5. SENIOR (2005-06): Saw action in five games, rushing for 900 yards and 15 touchdowns...team went 12-1, including a GSL-winning 9-0 record...set GSL career scoring record...team captain... named to Seattle Times Red Chip players list and one of Tacoma News Tribune "Northwest Nuggets."
PERSONAL: Born October 11, 1987...parents Dan and Carisa Dami...brother Brayden Jessen and sister Danne Dami...grandfather, Peter Dami, attended WSU...plans to pursue a business major at WSU.
23. CLEVIL, ANSLEY DE 6-3/240 FR Los Angeles, Calif. (Venice)
HIGH SCHOOL: JUNIOR (2004-05): First year of football at any level. SENIOR (2005-06): Registered 55 tackles, including 41 solo, as Venice reached the second round of the Los Angeles City Section playoffs...also had nine sacks on the season...named all-conference first team defensive end.
PERSONAL: Ashly Jean-Jacques is his given name, but goes by Ansley Clevil...born September 6, 1988...mother Ketlene Jean-Jacques.
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ZF-9698: CLONE - Precision and number_format seems to be broken
I've noticed when bcmath extension is enabled the problem with broken precision and number_format reoccurs.
$number = Zend_Locale_Format::toNumber(13547.3678,
array('precision' => 2,
'locale' => $locale));
returns 13547.36 with bcmath enabled. Zend Server 5.0, ZF 1.10.2, PHP 5.2.12, Windows 7. Correct output should be 13547.37.
Closing as not reproduceable
Using the given code with locale 'de' and var_dump of the returned output I get
string '13.547,37' (length=9)
Using 'fr' I get:
string '13 547,37' (length=10)
Both results are correct.
Thomas, have you turned bcmath extension on? This simple script is not working for me with bcmath enabled.
require 'Zend/Loader/Autoloader.php';
var_dump(Zend_Locale_Format::toNumber(13547.3678,array('precision' => 2,'locale' => new Zend_Locale('en_US'))));
string(9) "13,547.36"
Please turn on bcmath extension to reproduce problem!
Using your code I get
boolean true
string '13,547.37' (length=9)
Note that I am running my tests on Windows where bcmath is enabled per default.
I've upgraded to ZF 1.10.3 and problem disappears. (but was still present on 1.10.2 :)) Thanks for your willingness anyway.

subset: commoncrawl


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A video game that teaches and preserves the Shoshone Indian tribe's language and culture has been honored by a national education group.
The National Indian Education Association presented the William Demmert Cultural Freedom Award to the University of Utah's Shoshoni Language Project for working with teenage Shonshones to develop Enee, a video game that leads players through the tribe's language and legends. Enee translates as "scary" in English.
Cora Burchett, Devin Gardner and Trent Griffith fear the tribe's next generation will never learn the old stories or the Shoshone language. As part of the University of Utah's Shoshone/Goshute Youth Language Apprenticeship Program, the teens joined with linguistic scholars and Zeph Fagrergren of the U's Electronic Arts and Engineering program last summer to design Enee.
"We wanted something attention-grabbing," Burchett told SLMag. "We decided to do a game because that's the way technology is advancing now. Almost everyone plays games now, even old people."
Burchett learned the stories from her grandmother Lilly Sanchez, who told her:
"Don't be afraid of these stories. You'll be scared—but don't run away from it. You will learn from them."
Read more about Enee and Burchett in Salt Lake magazine.


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On Tuesday, December 4, 1956, an impromptu jam session formed in Sam Phillips' legendary Sun Studios in Memphis, Tennessee. The session, which featured Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Johnny Cash, would eventually be called the "Million Dollar Quartet." This session produced a wide array of music, reflecting the varying roots of 1950s rock and roll, including gospel, bluegrass, country, blues, and rhythm and blues. In this Rock and Roll Night School, we will examine selected recordings from this session, including several Chuck Berry tunes, the New Orleans traditional "When the Saints Go Marchin' In," gospel classics such as Thomas Dorsey's "Peace in the Valley" and Bing Crosby's "White Christmas," plus many more. These recordings provide a behind-the-scenes glimpse at some of rock and roll's greatest performers and allow us to explore the legacy of this monumental event. This Rock and Roll Night School is presented in conjunction with Playhouse Square.
This event is free and reservations are not required. Seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Rock and Roll Night School will also be streamed LIVE on rockhall.com. Click here to view this live stream event.


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Jack Jacobs (Indian Jack)
Position: QB-TB-HB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 186 lbs.
Born: August 7, 1919 in Holdenville, OK
Died: January 12, 1974 in Greensboro, NC
High School: Muskogee
College: Oklahoma (school history)
Drafted by the Cleveland Rams in the 2nd round (12th overall) of the 1942 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)


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How do I access OrediggerWeb?
You can access OrediggerWeb by clicking on the OrediggerWeb link in the upper right hand corner of the Montana Tech home page.
- Once you've passed through the information page, click Login to Secure Area.
- Enter your Student ID in the User ID box. (Your 799 number is printed on your Digger Card as well as your acceptance letter to Montana Tech.)
- Enter in your PIN.
- You have 3 attempts to login correctly.
- If unsuccessful, your PIN will be disabled and you must contact Enrollment Services (406.496.4256) to have them re-activate your PIN number.
- After you press the login button, you must complete the PIN Question and Answer.
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OrediggerWeb will automatically log you out after 10 minutes of non-activity.
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Need more help? Contact the Campus Technology Services Help Desk at 406.496.4244 or by email at .
What is OrediggerWeb?
Oredigger is Montana Tech's on-line student management system. You can use OrediggerWeb to register for your classes, view and pay your bill, change you address, etc. OrediggerWeb is available 24/7/365, except Sundays from 8:30 am - 11:30 am when it is down for routine maintenance.
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Welcome to Life Inc.
This website is a supplement to "LIFE, INC.: The Ultimate Career Guide for Young People", which is written by Neale S. Godfrey, and sponsored by the Deloitte Foundation XXXX. This site provides information and exercises to help you focus on career options and choices.
Have fun with games and interactive exercises while exploring your career choices! Visit the Virtual Role Model (VRM) library to read about others' experiences, adventures, and how they got where they are. It's time to start your own adventure of your Life, Inc.!
Click the appropriate link below to learn more!
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text:
As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
Doctors Paul Sereno and Brady Barr are on the trail of a massive 35-foot ancient crocodile! Herpetologist Brady Barr, inveterate croc lover, wants to know a lot more about where his favorite creature came from and how it evolved. To find the answers he seeks out paleontologist Paul Sereno, who is out in the desert in the process of unearthing an incredible example of a huge, ancient crocodile that went by the name of Sarcosuchus. This show, originally a National Geographic Explorer special, takes you with these scientists as they wrestle with crocodiles and get up-close-and-personal with a variety of ferocious reptiles.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.
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Great supplement to lesson plan.
By Maria, teacher
from Harlingen, Texas
About Me Movie Buff
Comments about Super Croc DVDÂ :
Used it to supplement a lesson plan.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Great show - Get Crocs Ate Dinos Too
By StargazySkye
from Atlantic City, NJ
Fascinating detail about how a world-renowned paleontologist goes about recreating an extinct animal from the bones he finds. Also provides amazing info about the whole family of living crocodiles & alligators.I would recommend also purchasing "When Crocs Ate Dinosaurs," a later program about Paul Sereno's continuing efforts to learn more about sarcosuchus & other prehistoric crocs. Paul involves many other experts in his search for enlightenment.I never paid much attention to crocodilians except to lobby for their protection, but they are an intriguing, living window into the time of the dinosaurs.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By infolover
from Tempe, AZ
About Me Casual Viewer
This documentary is amazing and informative. I was unable to leave this program as well as very disappointed when it ended. I could have watched another 2 hours. Great program. I have told everyone I know this is a MUST see.


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Legacy Lace
The newest kid on the block, Legacy Lace joined the Brown Sheep line up in 2010. Spun from superwash and nylon, this yarn brings a whole new dimension to lace weight yarn. The little bit of nylon gives a durability to the fine yarn that would not normally be found in such light weight yarn. Legacy is made available in both balls of 430 yards and shawl hanks of 1500 yards. Because this lace yarn was so warmly embraced last year the original line-up of seven colors has been joined with four new solid colors and two richly hand painted colors.


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Donning blue Catholic Charities t-shirts, 18 Pierre Toussaint scholars and three of their friends recently swept floors, painted doors, washed windows and donated their time to make the Catholic Charities Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Community Center shine.
Pierre Toussaint scholars are graduating seniors from various schools in the Archdiocese of New York who demonstrate active involvement in a church or faith community. They also score high on academic achievement. And they demonstrate a commitment to serving others, similar to the scholars' namesake, the Venerable Pierre Toussaint.
Mr. Toussaint was born a slave in Haiti in 1766 and died a freeman in New York City in 1853. He touched the hearts of many by living his life, he said, 'to be an apostle of goodness to everyone he met.' He was instrumental in raising funds for the first Catholic orphanage, starting the city's first school for black children, providing funds for the Oblate Sisters of Providence, (a religious community of black nuns), and raising funds to build the Old Saint Patrick's Cathedral. With money he earned as successful entrepreneur he purchased the freedom of others instead of his own.
He was declared a "Venerable" on Dec. 17, 1997 by Pope John Paul II, for the virtuous life that he led, placing him on the path to becoming North America's first black saint.
The students apparently lived up to their scholarship's namesake.
"We adults are seeing the best youth come forward through the Pierre Toussaint Scholarship program," said Catholic Charities Kennedy Center Assistant Director Ted Staniecki, "and I know my mind is at ease seeing the wonderful potential being developed for the future of our society.


text:
Protecting and beautifying your deck is simple when you follow the right steps. Our deck-staining tips and videos will show you how to choose the right deck stain, properly prepare the surface, apply the stain like an expert, and keep your deck looking like new. Browse our deck-staining videos to learn more.
Note: On-screen and printer color representations may vary from actual paint colors.


text:
The New Zealand soul collective Fat Freddy's Drop kicks off their US & European tour on June 19th, at the Sierra NV World Music festival. The tour runs from Summer to September, through the West Coast of the US, then moving onto Europe in August. In preparation for the tour they're releasing a new 7″, plus this podcast and new remixes of "The Raft" and "Big BW."
Fat Freddy's Drop – The Raft Special Podcast by Fat Freddy's Drop
Tour dates after the jump.


text:
Patuxent River Naval Air Museum Association
Launching Ideas ... Recovering History
Time: June 7, 2014 from 12pm to 3pm
Location: Patuxent River Naval Air Museum
Street: 22156 Three Notch Road
City/Town: Lexington Park, Maryland 20653
Website or Map: http://paxmuseum.com
Phone: 301-863-1900
Event Type: meet, the, airplane
Organized By: Patuxent River Naval Air Museum
Latest Activity: Mar 30, 2014
Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)
Get up close and personal with a Navy test aircraft at this educational and fun event. The afternoon is filled with activities and fun for the whole family. Later in the day, a panel discussion highlights the construction of the selected aircraft.
© 2016 Created by Patuxent River Naval Air Museum. Powered by


text:
Brandon Marshall dominates camps first day
Miami Dolphins cornerback Sean Smith went into Friday's practice predicting on twitter he'd enter "BEASTMODE" during the afternoon's session.
There must have been a breakdown in translation because Smith spent most of Friday's practice is BEASTZONE, not mode.
As the team's new X receiver Brandon "The Beast" Marshall lined up repeatedly against Smith, and on two occasions the Dolphins second-year cornerback found himself on the ground while Marshall finished a highlight worthy catch that made the crowd erupt.
The first time Marshall physically pushed Smith, who is accurately listed at 6-3, 214 pounds, to the ground within the 5-yard cushion allowed for contact. Marshall caught about a 30-yard pass and would have likely scored during the team's 7-on-7 portion of the practice on that play.
"He showed me something new I'd never seen before," Smith said, referring to how Marshall shed his contact.
The second time Marshall caught about a 20-yard pass along the hash-marks while Smith fell to the ground.
"I slipped," Smith said.
"He's a vet. He's been around, showed me some new tricks out there. I'm definitely looking forward to round two," said Smith, who opened camp paired with Vontae Davis as the Dolphins starting cornerbacks.
"Brandon Marshall's good. He's a very good athlete, and very good player," Smith continued, referring to the Dolphins newest weapon. "I can see why we brought him down here. He's capable of making a play all the time. At the same time I think it's a good thing for me and will get me better. With his body frame and the way he works I think it's going to be a plus for this team, and for this secondary."
Considering how much the coaches raved about Smith's development this offseason, it's hard to believe Marshall's opening camp dominance isn't a sign of what's in store for the offense.
He sure did make Chad Henne's job easier today considering he put a big and physical starting cornerback on the ground twice in one practice and was WIDE open. Now we see why and how he's racked up so many run after catch yards in his first four seasons.
For a recap of what else happened, and what got said during Friday's opening of Dolphins camp, please check out this LIVE FEED, which the Sun-Sentinel will be doing, and regularly updating daily.
Here's a recap of the stories and blog and some analysis.
A slimmer Tony Sparano kicked off training camp. Sparano's trimmed 55 pounds from his frame, and unlike another AFC East coach he didn't need lap-band surgery to do it, just hard work and dieting. But you know those Jets. They like quick fixes.
Chad Pennington didn't begin the season on the PUP, which was a bit surprising at first. But then we discovered Pat White missed all of Friday's session for undisclosed reasons, and it made a little bit more sense.
Pennington's presently the No. 3 quarterback, leading the scrub unit, and when I asked him if he was the best third-team quarterback in the NFL he said "I hope so."
Based on what I saw Friday, which was Pennington throwing accurate darts to undrafted rookie Marlon Moore, I have a hard time believing it won't be long before he works his way up the depth chart. The arm looked strong, but then again it's day 1.
White's status with the team is unknown at this time because the Dolphins won't address it. The same can be said about injured defensive end Phillip Merling, who wasn't placed on IR, or the PUP list on Friday.
The opening day of camp featured a couple of surprises.
Cameron Wake and Koa Misi lined up as the starting outside linebackers, and Charlie Anderson and Ikaika Alama-Francis were the second team outside linebackers. That's right. I said Alama-Francis, who spent his first three NFL seasons as a defensive tackle. I'll be checking on this ASAP. Maybe it's a specific package. maybe it's a new position for this athletic big man….
Nate Garner was working as a right tackle, not a guard on the first day. He said the coaches want him to lock down that job….
John Jerry was working as the starting right guard, which is the same position he played in college. He spent all of the offseason working at left guard. Guess that experiment is scratched. Richie Incognito was the second team right guard while Donald Thomas worked behind Cory Procter at left guard…
Brian Hartline was paired with Marshall as the starting receiver, but all the receivers have been told this is a fluid situation.
Speaking of Hartline, Florida Highway police have closed the investigation surrounding Brian Hartline's crashed truck. He's paid a fine and the issue is resolved.
Hartline wouldn't specify who was driving the vehicle, but did call it a "silly situation."
So, what do you hope gets resolved in the first week of camp?
To stay informed and up to day on what's happening out here in Davie at Dolphins training camp make sure you follow me (@omarkelly) and Mike B (@mikeberardino) on twitter. One of us will be at every practice spoiling you like we do.
Any question you have for us just post it here or ask on twitter. I usually respond daily.


text:
Floyd Douglas Little
Position: RB
Height: 5-10 Weight: 196 lbs.
Born: July 4, 1942 in New Haven, CT
High School: James Hillhouse
College: Syracuse (school history) (Little college stats)
Drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 1st round (6th overall) of the 1967 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 70 (586th overall since 1950)
5-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2010
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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text:
Grease catches fire, damages house; resident injured
Published: Saturday, October 26, 2013 at 7:27 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, October 26, 2013 at 7:27 p.m.
One person was transported to Novant Health Thomasville Medical Center with nonlife-threatening injuries after a house fire at 321 Martin Luther King Bouvelard in Thomasville at 3:49 p.m. Saturday.
Battalion Chief Kevin Tolson of the Thomasville Fire Department said the fire was caused when cooking grease caught fire. The victim, a male of unknown age whose name was not available, was alert and responsive but was taken to Thomasville Medical Center for smoke inhalation. He did not have any visable burns.
The interior of the two-bedroom home was a total loss due to smoke and heat damage, but the exterior had minimal damage.
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:
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Must-Try Tastes Issue Release Party
Chicago's finest were invited to celebrate the February issue release and grand opening of the Antoniolupi and Ernestomeda Design Showroom while enjoying delicious bites and cocktails from Chicago's top restaurants. Restaurants included, GT Fish & Oyster, Siena Tavern, Public House, LYFE Kitchen, Coco Pazzo and CH Distillery, which were all featured in CS' dining feature, 101 Must-try Tastes. Cage & Aquarium provided cool beats while guests sipped Peroni brews and explored the stunning new Antoniolupi and Ernestomeda showroom.
Photography By: Donna Binbek


text:
Sale Price:
This fascinating book chronicles the history of our nation from the earliest European immigrants to the trying issues of today. Yale Professor Robert D. Johnston mixes biographies of key individuals and the debates of key issues and how they are relevant today. The contributions of men and women of various ethnic and racial backgrounds, timelines, historic documents, period art, and photographs makes this book a valuable resource for the entire family. Foreword by First Lady Laura Bush.
"This book stands in stark and wonderful contrast to the dry textbook approach to learning about history, and is exactly the type of book an informed teacher would want."starred review, School Library Journal


text:
Huddle House Map
118 Commerce Dr.
270-230-0100 | Make Restaurant Reservations | Menu
Find Huddle House with this handy map to the restaurant. If you don't see a pop-up, click on the map's green arrow to get driving directions to and from Huddle House.
Sign up to receive the 2016 edition of GAYOT's Annual Restaurant Issue, which will feature the Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S. and more.


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Corporate Reimbursement Program
Sage's Corporate Reimbursement Program allows employees to improve their job-related skills and knowledge, and to acquire the education necessary to enhance their skills or prepare for career-related promotional opportunities. Educational assistance benefits have traditionally included some or all of the financial support needed for career-related education.
Sage Benefits You!
It is clear that tuition reimbursement is a great benefit and value for employees and employer alike. However, only three to five percent of the estimated 24 million workers who qualify for tuition benefits actually use them, according to the National Institute for Work and Learning. Ask your company how you can benefit, or call us at (518) 292-1921 for bachelors degree completion programs, or at (518) 244-2443 for graduate degrees.
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Sage is an approved Corporate Reimbursement partner and offers hundreds of courses and certificate programs, ranging from Accounting, to Business, to Community Health Education, and Nursing. Please talk with your manager to find out what Sage College classes qualify for tuition reimbursement.
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If you are a student:
If you are interested in enrolling in the School of Professional and Continuing Education or Sage Graduate Schools you must submit a student sponsorship agreement signed by your employer verifying your eligibility to receive tuition benefits.
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Please contact Wendy Diefendorf at (518) 292-8636 or at [email protected] if your company is interested in becoming a Corporate Reimbursement Partner of The Sage Colleges.
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Your company values employees who are committed to enhancing and growing their own skills. Through The Sage Colleges Corporate Reimbursement Program, you can learn as you earn; keep current in your field; expand your horizons; or change your focus with the flexible and accelerated degree programs from Sage.
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text:
What does the word "deck" mean in "deck transformation"? What's the idea behind this name?
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I first quote Dieudonné's History of algebraic topology, p. 296f.
Previous work mentioned by Dieudonné is Weyl's treatment for Riemann surfaces (in Die Idee der Riemannschen Fläche, 1913), while he speculates that Poincaré and Dehn were probably aware of that result. Moreover, Dieudonné mentions an article by Reidemeister, Fundamentalgruppe und Überlagerungsräume, Nachr. Ges. Wiss. Göttingen, 1928, 69-76 (which I was unable to locate). I'm linking to his article in the ICM-proceedings of 1928 instead. In this latter, Reidemeister does not mention the word Decktransformationen (he speaks of transitive permutations by the fundamental group, for example), and as far as I can tell neither does Weyl use the word Deck in his works.
However, Seifert and Threlfall explicitly speak of the Deckbewegungsgruppe. The three pieces of that word are deck(en) - to cover, Bewegung - movement and Gruppe - group.
Finally, the etymology of the word decken. It has ancient Germanic roots and is the same as "deck" in English. I'm quoting the Oxford American Dictionary concerning that:
As Zhen Lin points out in the other answer, it seems quite likely that the word Decktransformation was simply taken from there, since Seifert and Threlfall was a long time standard reference in topology. I haven't checked later sources.
My Algebraic Topology lecturer (P.T. Johnstone) claimed that it indeed comes from the German "decken", and that "deck transformation" is a mistranslation. (So he instead says "covering translations".) Assuming this is true, then perhaps the best place to look for evidence is in the German literature, maybe starting with Weyl?


text:
page 168 to 169
- It is not the heat, the doctor in the camp told Jean several days later. Sometimes, something goes wrong and the baby is not meant to be born. That is all.
Some mothers say they feel the exact moment the child stops living. Some sense something wrong, or dream of death without knowing why; others notice only later, when the movement stops - although even this is only a feeling, for when the baby is this large, it no longer has any room anyway to move in the womb.
There is no safe way to induce the birth. It is best to let the body make its own decision, though this is a danger if labour waits too long. You may have to carry the still-baby for some weeks, perhaps even as long as a month.
Avery put his hand on her taut skin where he had felt movement for so many weeks and now felt nothing.
- Sometimes, the doctor said, it is simply not meant to be.
Avery could not help himself thinking: All the water inside her and our dead child.
- It is time to go to Cairo, the doctor said.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The young Nubian woman who had offered to bless the child in the Nile dipped palm leaves in river water and wrapped the cool greenness over Jean's distended belly. The leaves drew the heat from her skin. Again and again the woman did this for her, until Jean fell asleep.
No need of a translator between the two women now.
page 173
For months after birth, a child remains in the mother's body; moon and tide. Before the child cries, the mother flashes wet with milk. Before the child wakes and cries in the night, the mother wakes. Deep in the child's cranial vault, the mother's gaze knits up the dangling synapses.
And when the child is spirit, it is exactly the same.


text:
Job opportunities within the Isles District schools and DSO are managed through the DoDDS-Europe Area office. For specific questions please use the contact information provided below.
Human Resources Contacts
To fill the continuing need for positions at the school level, DoDDS-Europe actively solicits applications to create a pool of qualified applicants for managers to draw from as positions become available. These announcements are referred to as "Open Continuous Announcements" and cover a wide variety of positions.
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text:
Lehigh Rally Stuns Tiger Football In Wild 29-28 Opening Night Loss
The 22nd-ranked Lehigh Mountain Hawks scored 26 points in the final 21 minutes of the game and held off a final Princeton drive in a wild 29-28 comeback win Saturday night on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium. Despite gaining more than 500 yards of total offense, Princeton dropped its seventh straight season opener.
Sean Farrell capped the Lehigh comeback with a one-yard touchdown run with 2:45 remaining in regulation. A failed two-point conversion left the Mountain Hawks up one, and a kickoff out of bounds gave Princeton the ball at its own 35.
A first down run by sophomore DiAndre Atwater, who recorded a career-best 111 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries, moved the ball to the Lehigh 48. After two incompletions, junior quarterback Connor Michelsen rolled right and threw for the marker, but the pass was picked off by Isaiah Campbell at the 37. Lehigh gained one more first down and ran out the clock to preserve a second thrilling comeback in three weeks.
While the Mountain Hawks celebrated, Princeton was left wondering what had happened in the final 20 minutes of a game it led 22-3 at halftime. The Tiger offense clicked through much of the game, recording 501 yards of total offense and seeing both a rusher (Atwater) and a receiver (Roman Wilson) go over the 100-yard mark.
While Wilson's numbers (9-168, TD) were the biggest of the bunch, it may have been Atwater's performance that was most exciting to the Princeton fans. After dealing with an injury-plagued freshman season, Atwater showed his potential with 111 rushes on only 13 carries, an average of 8.5 yards per rush.
He opened the scoring with an 18-yard run up the middle with just over four minutes gone in the game, and then he regained a lead for the Tigers with 8:03 remaining in regulation when he busted through one tackle by the Princeton sideline and scored from 17 yards away.
Sophomore Connor Michelsen led the passing attack with 210 yards on 19-of-32 passing. As was the case last season, he spread the ball around; nine teammates caught at least one pass. Wilson had the biggest day, though his touchdown came on the shortest of all throws; he took a pitch from Quinn Epperly (6-of-8, 100 yds, 19 rushes on five carries) for a five-yard touchdown to put Princeton up 22-3 at the half.
The Princeton defense played remarkably well in the first half, giving up yards but holding strong in scoring territory. Junior Mike Zeuli, in his first start at strongside linebacker, had a game-high 18 tackles, while Phillip Bhaya added 10 tackles and an interception. Senior Jason Ray had nine tackles and a sack, while Evan Kappatos added 1.5 sacks in his first game on the defensive line.
Unfortunately, the Lehigh offense started to get going in the second half, and a pair of blocked field goals kept the Mountain Hawks in position to grab the lead. Brandon Bialkowski completed 42 of 57 passes for 430 yards and two touchdowns. His 15-yard scoring pass on the final play of the third quarter got Lehigh within six points, and he gave Lehigh its first lead with a three-yard pass to Dylan Colgate.
Princeton will look to bounce back next Saturday when it heads to Georgetown for a 2 pm game. The broadcast can be heard live on WPRB 103.3 FM, as well as on GoPrincetonTigers.com.
NOTES … Jason Ray rushed for a two-point conversion following Princeton's opening touchdown … DiAndre Atwater's 100-yard rushing game was Princeton's first since Chuck Dibilio ran for 148 yards against Yale in 2011 … Roman Wilson ended the game as the Ivy League leader in both receptions and receiving yards … Tyler Roth made his collegiate debut as Princeton's starting punter and averaged 37 yards on two punts … freshman Dorian Williams had six tackles and a pass breakup in his debut.


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Modern's 5th Annual Salary Survey
Since numbers rarely tell the whole story, we reached out to a random sampling of our survey respondents to get a sense of the people behind the statistics, and to seek their insight into the past, present and future of the materials handling industry job market. According to Ryan O'Connor, warehouse operations and logistics manager for a consumer electronics distributor serving 150 countries, the future is bright indeed.
"Opportunity abounds in this industry," says O'Connor, who predicts salaries will go nowhere but up. "You have the opportunity to save or cost your company huge money. If you can raise your hand and say: 'This is what I can do for you. Give me a shot,' then the sky's the limit."
The compensation picture
Thankfully, hiring is much more robust than it was a few years ago, and layoffs have declined sharply. In 2009, 65% of respondents said their company had conducted layoffs or hiring freezes in the previous year. Only 28% were hiring at that time, and just 5% noted pay cuts or salary freezes. For 2012, pay cuts, salary freezes, hiring freezes, benefits reductions, and reduced overtime were more commonly used, with roughly a third of respondents responding affirmatively to each. The good news, aside from a 9% year-over-year drop in respondents whose companies saw layoffs (down to 28% in 2012), is that in almost every case pay-cutting tactics were used 6% less than in 2011, when just 46% said their companies were hiring. This year, that hiring number climbed to 55%.
This year, 58% of respondents said their salary increased in the past year, and 38% said it stayed the same. In our 2010 survey, those figures were reversed. In 2012, the average base salary increase was 5.2%, an improvement upon last year's 60% of respondents whose salaries increased an average of 4.4% between 2010 and 2011. Of those respondents who saw a salary increase last year, one in eight received increases of 10% or more.
Bonus plans reflect a shifting focus from operational costs and increased sales to the overall performance of the company and that of the individual. In 2009, 47% of respondents indicated bonuses were based primarily on lower operational costs and 45% said they were rewarded based on increased sales. In 2012, those factors were a source of bonus compensation for just 28% and 29% of respondents, respectively. Instead, 69% of respondents now indicated that bonuses are based on whether their company reaches performance goals, and 46% said it is based on individual performance. As late as 2010, those factors rang true for just 18% and 5% of respondents, respectively.
About the Author
Senior Editor
Josh Bond is Senior Editor for Modern, and was formerly Modern's lift truck columnist and associate editor. He has a degree in Journalism from Keene State College and has studied business management at Franklin Pierce University.


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Video: How WSA Stops Zero Day Malware
Webroot®'s cloud-based approach significantly decreases the window of vulnerability that exists with traditional endpoint security. Webroot delivers real-time protection against all types of malicious threats, from when an exploit is released to when it is detected. If a Zero Day threat does make it onto a machine, journaling and rollback ensure that no permanent damage is done. And more importantly, as soon as a Zero Day threat is detected on one endpoint protected by Webroot, every other machine in the world is immediately protected from ever encountering it again by being connected to the Webroot® Intelligence Network™.
I've found the rollback feature to be really interesting and useful. Usually, there is a lot of management involved but this is much simpler. Now, it's just automatic.
A unique capability that sets Webroot SecureAnywhere® apart from every other antivirus solution is the way unknown or 'undetermined' malware is handled, and the automatic remediation that is provided to ensure endpoint protection.
If a brand new program is introduced to an endpoint protected by Webroot SecureAnywhere, and it has no existing relationship to anything else on that machine, then local heuristics and other defenses are automatically applied to make a good or bad determination.
This logic will automatically block the majority of threats. However, in the rare case that a threat does get through the heuristics, behavioral monitoring, and other defenses, the ongoing journaling ensures it cannot do any permanent damage to a user's machine.
For example, if a suspicious or undetermined program has passed the several layers of local and Webroot Intelligence Network checks, it is monitored extremely closely, and watched to see which files, registry keys and memory locations it alters.
The journaling function then records and remembers the before and after state of each change made. If a monitored program is later found to be behaving maliciously, Webroot SecureAnywhere can step-in to block and quarantine it, alert the user and administrator, and proceed to automatically clean-up the threat.
This ability to safely defer a decision reduces false positive and false negative categorizations, and comes into play when Webroot SecureAnywhere is not sure if a program is potentially 'suspicious' or 'bad'. Other AV solutions only make good or bad determinations and have no journaling or rollback, so any remediation is standardized and likely to be ineffective.
The inability of legacy solutions to offer individualized and tailored protection often results in administrators having to re- image infected machines. This causes huge losses in productivity and man-time. On the other hand, Webroot SecureAnywhere's rollback process ensures every change made to that particular machine by a piece of malware is reversed, getting the endpoint back to its prior pre-infected state. This results in fewer endpoints needing to be reimaged due to missing or changed files that cause the machine to operate in an unstable or unsafe way.
Legacy endpoint security solutions do not incorporate monitoring and journaling, so even if they do offer post- infection remediation, they often cannot fully restore the endpoint to its pre-infected state.
While we were using a competitor's product, we were averaging at least one infection each month. I'd have to determine the infection type and attempt to remove it - but sometimes removal wouldn't work and I'd have to either re-create the user account on the PC to restore to a previous point or do a clean install. The process could take anywhere from one to five hours for each event.
Cloud Predictive Intelligence is the method Webroot® uses to assess whether existing, new or changed files and processes are safe to run on a user's machine.
When the Webroot SecureAnywhere® Agent is first installed, it scans the endpoint to build a local cache of all the files and processes already present. It then continuously monitors for new or changed files that are attempting, or are poised, to execute. Files are instantaneously validated against the Webroot Intelligence Network to make a categorization as 'known good' or 'known bad'. If a determination of 'known good' or 'known bad' cannot be made, files go into a third category: 'unknown/undetermined'.
The Cloud Predictive Intelligence process flow for a 'known bad' file
The Cloud Predictive Intelligence process flow for a 'known good' file
When a new file is identified or an existing file is changed, a file hash is created on the local endpoint. That hash is then encrypted and securely sent to the Webroot Intelligence Network.
If the Webroot Intelligence Network has seen the file before, and it is 'known good', the determination is sent back to the endpoint and the file is allowed to execute.
If the Webroot Intelligence Network has seen the file before, and makes a 'known bad' determination, the file is immediately quarantined and blocked from being able to execute.
The Cloud Predictive Intelligence process flow for an 'unknown/undetermined' file
The most significant risk to endpoints is from newly released malware, also known as a Zero Day threat. In this scenario, the file has never been seen before, so the Webroot Intelligence Network is unable to make an instantaneous determination based on the file hash alone. Rather than assuming the file is not a threat because it is not 'known bad', the agent monitors the file's execution and records which other files are touched, changes that are made, and any network activity that is attempted without compromising the endpoint. The behaviors from this pseudo-execution are analyzed in more detail and matched against the Webroot Intelligence Network's database of behavioral rule sets.
If a definitive determination is still not possible based on the behavior, the file is then allowed to run on the endpoint. Full monitoring and journaling runs alongside all the other Webroot security shields until the new file can be clearly identified as 'known good' or 'known bad'. Any behaviors that exhibit malware behaviors are immediately blocked despite the allowed file execution.
When the Webroot Intelligence Network has enough information about the file to accurately identify it as 'known bad', it will block any further execution, quarantine the file, and roll back any changes that have been made based on the information journaled since the file was first identified on the endpoint. This will restore the machine to the pre-infection state.
Additionally, if a file is determined as 'known bad', all other endpoints in the network that might encounter this program are automatically protected as well because the file hash is updated in the Webroot Intelligence Network. This means the next time that file is seen, there is no need to do a behavioral analysis or journaling, because the file hash will immediately be identified as malware upon the first check.
If a file has been determined as 'known bad' by the Webroot Intelligence Network, but is being run intentionally in an environment, administrators have the ability to set an override to allow its continued use. For instance, a keylogger may have been legitimately deployed within a network for IT or development work. Webroot SecureAnywhere is likely to classify this type of file as 'known bad' since it exhibits malicious keylogger behaviors. This would be an inaccurate determination for a specific set of users in this environment. With Webroot SecureAnywhere, an administrator is able to immediately override a 'known bad' determination with a few mouse clicks from within the web management console and re-classify the file as 'known good' for their network.
We take our security and the welfare and protection of our employees very seriously. Webroot enables us to fulfill our role as guardians of our firm's Web security, and to carry it out as simply and effectively as possible.
Webroot SecureAnywhere® is at its most effective when online and connected to the Webroot Intelligence Network; however, it also provides significant offline protection as well.
If a new program is introduced when offline, for example via a USB stick, Webroot SecureAnywhere's advanced heuristics review the file. Then, if it fails inspection, it is immediately quarantined if there are telltale attributes of malware. By applying this local offline security logic, Webroot SecureAnywhere blocks many threats automatically. However, in the event that a threat does get past the heuristics, the behavior monitoring shield ensures it cannot do any real damage. The behavior monitoring shield means that the program will be allowed to execute, but that every action it performs is meticulously journaled. If the program is later deemed as malicious, all the changes made by the program will be rolled back. Then the machine is restored to its pre-infected state with no further action needed.
Offline security protects endpoints by utilizing
Webroot's Advanced Heuristics
If a suspicious program tries to modify the system in a way that couldn't be repaired, then the change is automatically blocked and the administrator is notified when the endpoint is back online. Also, if any similar infections (i.e. a mutated version of the infection) are introduced to the system while it's offline, they will be blocked. Webroot SecureAnywhere's local protection is able to evaluate the overall flow and layout of a program rather than its exact checksum.
Webroot SecureAnywhere doesn't solely rely upon being online to protect endpoints. And because of its behavioral monitoring, journaling, and rollback it protects an offline endpoint far better than a solution that relies on a signature database and offers no remediation.


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Zebra MZ 320 Mobile Printers
Get the benefits and value associated with Zebra with MZ 320 economical receipt printers. Each tiny Zebra MZ portable printer can be a smart assistant for mobile receipt printing applications where you need quick, simple receipts on demand. Use 802.11b/g or Bluetooth to connect to a handheld or smart phone device and produce crisp, clear receipts! These unobtrusive Zebra printers weigh of a pound, so they can be worn comfortably for a full shift without interfering with the user's tasks.
Stylish and compact, they're ideal for customer-facing applications where an industrial-looking printer just won't do. Its features and functions are intuitive and easy to operate as well. And because it's a Zebra, there's no compromise in reliability when you choose an MZ 320 entry-level Printer from an Authorized Zebra Dealer.
As an Authorized Zebra Reseller, we only advertise MSRP (List Price) on Zebra MZ 320 Mobile Printers as part of their MAP (Minimum Advertised Price) policy. To get the actual price of an item, please call one of our product specialists at (714)922-1140.
Additional Zebra MZ 320 Mobile Printers Product Information
These easy-to-operate mobile receipt printers are a great first step for users looking to replace pen and paper documentation, pre-printed receipts, or unreliable mobile printers. Mobile workforces all over the world can benefit from the MZ series' compact convenience in business applications such as:
- Field Repair/Installation
- Deliveries
- Restaurant Tableside Payments
- Mobile Point-of-Sale
- Parking Citations
- Onboard Transportation Ticketing
- Utility Billing/Meter Reading
|Printing Method
|Direct Thermal
|Direct Thermal
|Print Resolution
|203 dpi (8 dots/mm)
|203 dpi (8 dots/mm)
|Print Speed
|3 ips (76.2 mm/s)
|3 ips (76.2 mm/s)
|Media Width
|2" (50.8 mm) x 2" (50.8 mm)
|3" (76.2 mm) x 3" (76.2 mm)
|Max. Print Width
|1.9" (48 mm)
|2.9" (73.7 mm)
|Max. Print Length
|32" (813 mm)
|32" (813 mm)
|3.18" W x 2.26" D x 5.34" H
|4.11" W x 2.26" D x 5.34" H
|.70 lbs (.32 kg)
|.75 lbs (.34 kg)
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A roundup of top upcoming events at some area casinos:
New Years at Pechanga
New Year's Eve — the one night a year where people are expected to go out and have a good time.
Pechanga Casino is making it almost impossible to resist with a number of options for New Year's Eve goodness with what's being billed as "SoCal's largest New Year's Eve Party."
First up is the Rachel Tran Show, an Asian variety show, in the Comedy Club at Pechanga at 8:45 p.m. The show will be music and comedy. Tickets cost $95 each and include a light buffet.
If you're looking to party that night maybe a concert with Too $hort and Dirt Nasty is up your alley. The concert takes place at Silk the Club at 9 p.m. The first 500 tickets are $75 with the remaining tickets going for $90. Any tickets left at the door will go for $100. VIP table packages are also available ranging from $900-$1,500.
There will be a special New York Gala party in the Grand Ballroom at 9 p.m. Tickets for this event are $249 per couple. The description for the event is "The West Coast gets its own version of the Times Square party in the Pechanga Grand Ballroom. Live band Soto on stage, dinner and dancing for one low price."
In the mood for a party, but not as formal? Then the Eagle's Nest Flashback to the '70s and '80s might be a good choice. Starting at 9 p.m. in the Eagle's Nest, the event will cost $35 per person.
There will also be a big headline act performing that night. Country star Miranda Lambert will take the stage at 10:30 p.m. in the Pechanga Theater. Tickets range from $80-$125.
Some free events will be offered. In the Cabaret Lounge there will be live music. From 5-9 p.m. classic rock will be played, and top 40 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
The Round Bar will also be home to a countdown event with gaming tables and video poker nearby.
For more information on the New Year's Eve events and tickets check out Pechanga's website, www.pechanga.com. Pechanga is at 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula. For more information, call 1-877-711-2WIN
Stay deals at Agua Caliente
Play hooky and save a bundle. Agua Caliente Casino Resort Spa has a couple of room packages that offer big savings Sunday through Thursday.
Hot Autumn Night, priced at $109, includes one night in a deluxe guest room, a two-for-one buffet deal at the Grand Palms Buffet and $25 in free slot play. Cash and Gas includes a deluxe guest room for one night, a $25 gas card and $25 in free slot play for $119.
The promo is valid Sundays through Thursdays, except holidays, through Nov. 30. Get packing. Details at the Agua Caliente website, hotwatercasino.com. Casino is at 401 E. Amado Rd., Palm Springs. Call 800-854-1279 for more information.
Bonnie Raitt plays Pala
Blues woman Bonnie Raitt is coming to Pala Casino Spa & Resort in Pala on Jan. 21, 2011.
The legend is known for more than the crossover pop hits "Thing Called Love" and "I Can't Make You Love Me." She is one of the top blues guitarists performing today. She has been recording for almost 40 years and her most recent album, "Sounds Alike," came out in 2005.
The show will be at the Pala Events Center. Tickets will be $39, $49, $59, $69 and $125.
Tickets are on sale with no service charge, at the Pala box office. Call 877-946-7252 for more information. Tickets also are available at Star Tickets, 800-585-3737, or www.startickets.com. 35008 Pala Temecula Road, Pala. www.palacasino.com or 877-946-7252.
Thanksgiving at San Manuel
Thanksgiving is around the corner. Through Nov. 24, San Manuel will hold its Turkey Shoot Season Drawing for bingo players.
For every buy-in players purchase, they receive tickets to enter four drawings where the winners share $6,000. The more bingo you play, the more entry tickets you receive.
More fun: Nov. 21 is Stuffin' Night, when everyone playing receives Big Fat Turkey Book of Savings, a booklet stuffed with $51 in bingo savings including a free play (included with buy-in).
All that bingo requires sustenance. Through the month of November, the SportsWatch Grill has a grilled T-bone and shrimp skewer on special. The 16 ounce steak is topped with herbed butter and served with the shrimp skewer, veggies and potato. All for $23.95.
1888 East Highland Ave., San Bernardino, 909-475-1800 or www.sanmanuel.com
Monday night football at Morongo
Mystique at Morongo has amped up its Monday Night Football viewing parties. Every Monday through November, former NFL players will sign autographs and give away prizes.
Last week's fest included appearances by former All-Pro LA Rams Leroy Irvin, The Nigerian Nightmare Christian Okoye, and former All-Pro David Hill. Food and drink specials are available. Besides MNF, Mystique shows college and other pro games.
Casino Morongo is at 49500 Seminole Drive, Cabazon. Call 800-252-4499 or www.morongocasinoresort.com


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ZF-457: Add ability to specify the lifetime of individual cache entries
Currently the Zend_Cache_Backend_Interface does not allow for the possibility of having per-item lifetimes. In addition, due to the way directives are set, you cannot retrieve the current lifetime, change it, and reset it.
By adding in an additional optional variable on calls to save() on the backend, you can allow this feature and not break current usage.
Examples of the suggested changes
You got my vote,
Seems like a nice addition to the interface.
Changing fix version to 0.6.0.
I highly recommend this change, because in production enviroments it's often needed set individual lifetimes. With memcache or APC as backend, there's nothing more to do, because APC/memcache function support lifetime/ttl options, if you apply the patch by Lee.
When using the File backend, you also should improve the _clean method (Zend_Cache_Backend_File) in a way that it cleans the cache records (files) in regard to the specified lifetime. You could do this by either storing the lifetime in the file, or adding the lifetime to the filename.
I would suggest the latter option, because you wouldn't have to open each file for finding the desired lifetime. Example filename could be cache_$id_$lifeTime.
Sorry, I have to cancel my last suggestion. Storing the lifetime in the cache file is a bad idea, because the Cache wouldn't know the exact filename (so it would become difficult to open it fast enough). :-)
So there're two other options (if i'm right this time): a) store lifetime in the file b) store lifetimes of cache in extra file
Choosing a) would cause the clean process to last a bit longer (opening the files). The advantage would be, that the load-method also could delete expired records.
Option b) would allow faster deletion by the the _clean method, but causes a little overhead when creating the cache file.
I strongly agree with this. A global lifetime on its own is insufficient for the kinds of things I do, and creating multiple Zend_Cache objects seems superfluous.
To elaborate on Christian's comment, your two options could be:
- Prepending each serialized cache file with the expiration UTS ending with some delimiter. This increases fetch time a small bit because of the string splitting, but probably more than compensates for it by eliminating the need to load a separate file (as the next option does).
- Creating a separate file containing a serialized hash of filename => lifetime values. Whenever possible, I think the overhead should be shifted to when the cache is created, but this file would quickly become ridiculously large on large applications with dynamic caching. Besides the extra require_once, the reading of the file itself would become cumbersome. And if it's deleted somehow, it would invalidate the entire cache.
For those reasons, I'm in favor of embedding the lifetime in the cached file itself.
As far as usage, I would prefer the ability to do something like the following:
A global lifetime could still be set, but it would only be a default value.
Even though I forgot to make a patch file for or even mention it, this should of course apply to the frontend as well.
this feature is now in SVN version (you can use a specfic lifetime per cache (fourth argument of the save() method)


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Business specializes in salvaging and reusing municipal waste.
Residents vote against levees to maintain recreational opportunities and hydroelectric functions.
Necessity and creativity keep the public-private connection going strong.
An anaerobic processing system cuts one airport's water pollutants by almost 90%.
A turfgrass maintenance program for award-winning sports fields.
Five ways to get your compact equipment in shape for cold weather
An option for obtaining weather-monitoring equipment and systems.
Details of an 'industry-first' offer.
Survey asks Americans what constitutes an 'ideal community.'
Advocacy group encourages Congress to pass a long-term transportation bill.
2012's annual gathering of stormwater managers, vendors, and regulators.
Survey shows residents are less prepared to deal with an emergency than they think.
Reverting to former formulas shows a significant drop in e-waste recycling.
Free mobile app monitors jobsite heat index.
How will infrastructure operations outside these areas fare?
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2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Walter Francis Sweeney
Position: G
Height: 6-4 Weight: 256 lbs.
Born: April 18, 1941 in Cohasset, MA
Died: February 2, 2013 in San Diego, CA
High School: Cohasset
College: Syracuse (school history) (Sweeney college stats)
Drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the 1st round (2nd overall) of the 1963 AFL Draft.
Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 8th round (107th overall) of the 1963 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 75 (456th overall since 1950)
9-time Pro Bowler & 2-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


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(Photo courtesy of Downtown Provo Gallery Stroll)As part of event, various businesses will be offering special sales and deals that (in some cases) won't come around again until next year. The stroll starts at 6 p.m. and goes until 9 p.m. on the specified dates detailed below.
Jan 21
Salt Lake City's annual January Gallery Stroll happens on Friday, Jan 21. For a list of the galleries and shops participating in the stroll, click here. Make sure you free up some time this evening because the deals will be hot.
While you're out, don't miss Ken Sanders Rare Books (268 South 200 East, SLC) where everything from original art, prints, posters, maps and more will be on sale at during their annual White Sale from Jan 14-29. A special sale will be held on Jan 21 as part of the stroll event (we're talking screaming deals from 25%-75% off). For more details, click here.
Jan 28
On Friday, Jan 28 Park City will kick off this year's run of their monthly Last Friday Gallery Stroll. This event is free and includes light refreshments. Visit Park City Gallery Association's website for more details.
(Photo courtesy of Last Friday Gallery Stroll)Feb 4
The Downtown Provo Gallery Stroll sponsored by the Downtown Alliance and the Provo Arts Council already happened this month, but not to worry, it happens the first Friday of every month. Get ready to meet artists while enjoying live music and refreshments. For a list of venues and other details, click here or check out their blog at http://gallerystroll.blogspot.com/.
So clear your calendar and head out one or all of these Friday nights. Then check back to tell us all about what you discovered.


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Gerry Cheevers Cleveland Crusaders Autographed 8x10 Photo
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We're offering this 8x10 color photo autgraphed by New England Patriots punter Zoltan Mesko. It's in mint condition,comes with a COA issued by Sportsworld of Saugus, MA and is guaranteed to be 100% authentic. This photo was signed by Zoltan during a personal appearance at our store on February 11, 2012.
Product Code: ADAJ20
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UCLA led the Pac-12 and set a new program record for average home attendance this season.
Brett Hundley: One of 11 finalists for the Manning Award which will be presented following the bowls
The four finalists for the Lott IMPACT Trophy will appear at an awards banquet to be held on Dec. 14
The Bruins had 18 players named to the 2014 All-Pac-12 Conference football teams on Tuesday.
UCLA quarterback Jerry Neuheisel shares his passion for photography on a new episode of The Drive.
Nine Bruins are featured on the Pac-12 All-Academic Football Team
Check out the list of former Bruins in action in the NFL last week.
Bruin football team now looks ahead to upcoming bowl announcements.
UCLA celebrated the legendary career of quarterback Troy Aikman by retiring his number eight.
UCLA will host Stanford on Friday at 12:30 pm with a chance to claim the Pac-12 South title.
The inspiring story of alum Nick Ekbatani and the Bruins' win over USC are featured on The Drive.
Mora guides UCLA over USC for the third straight year


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Hungarian electro-jazz musician Occam will be releasing his debut album, My Rorschach, on October 10th and it's seriously not something you should sleep on. Known for his work as Tibor Lazar in the popular eastern European band Zagar, he adopts a new persona as Occam to create music that is absolutely refreshing. We caught up with Occam for a quick interview where he shared some thoughts:
"Occam is my doppelgänger. He differs from me – as Tibor Lazar – in his audacity touching new instruments: he doesn't want to spend ages to finally make an instrument sound good but rather prefers to make a record with them just as they are. He doesn't care to orchestrate a song in a classic way, rather he chooses a way where no one has walked. I could say Occam is a rebellion against myself, a rebellion against socialization, conventions, against our overridden age. I can be my own therapist this way.
The most important inspiration is beauty, but not the cheesy beauty. Beauty can be sad, it can be old, worn out. A wrinkled face can be beautiful as well. In Eastern Europe a happy end is a very rare thing. Our past is everything. That is why people learn here to appreciate the little joyful moments that life brings and to set their eyes on the hidden beauties. Hungary is a very special place if you look at things through these glasses: anything can be inspiring if you manage to tune-up yourself to the surroundings, if you gave time and chance to these to take their effect on you."
The man is eloquent. And so is his music. Grab our exclusive free download of the brilliantly smooth downtempo track, "Passage." It'll only be available for a month!
After the jump, also take a look at a great video collage for "White Flag."
Occam – "Passage" [MP3]


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ZF-5362: Zend_Db_Table documentation doesn't show possible return value of insert() method
None examples show that we can get the primary key, if it's an auto-incremented field but also if it is resulting from a sequence.
Set component
Bulk change of all issues last updated before 1st January 2010 as "Won't Fix".
Feel free to re-open and provide a patch if you want to fix this issue.