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College Hockey:Dartmouth Rallies Late, Stuns Cornell
ITHACA, N.Y. — Less than five minutes away from a textbook double-shutout weekend, one that would get it back to .500 at home and back in the mix for first place in the ECAC, Cornell was stunned by two goals in a 2:26 span as Dartmouth defeated the Big Red, 2-1, on Saturday night.
For as much of a disappointment as it was for Cornell, it was that huge for Dartmouth, which was coming off a tough loss to Colgate on Friday.
"I thought we took a big step tonight. We battled," said Dartmouth coach Bob Gaudet, noting the youth of his team and how it overcame adversity on the road. "I thought Colgate played really well last night, so I don't want to take anything away from them, but I thought our guys didn't quite have the energy [Friday] as they had tonight."
Goals have been hard to come by, for both teams, in Cornell games lately, and Saturday was no exception. The teams, jockeying for playoff positioning, played solid, patient games, and it showed on the scoreboard with a scoreless game through two periods.
"Whenever you play Cornell, there's so many scrums in the corners," said Gaudet. "We play that way quite a bit too, but they play it well, and I thought our guys really battled with them."
Cornell finally broke through on the scoreboard after Mike Knoepfli tracked down a puck in the corner and fed Dan Glover at the left point. Glover's shot hit teammate Mitch Carefoot in the back, and landed behind Carefoot, who reached back and lifted a backhander past Dartmouth goalie Dan Yacey with 10:16 remaining.
But Dartmouth, which lost a similarly tight and low-scoring affair at Colgate, did not go home quietly, and again proved its mettle this season.
After regaining its footing and drawing a couple of offensive zone faceoffs, Nathan Szymanski won a draw back to Garrett Overlock. Overlock tossed a wrist shot on net that snuck past David McKee's left skate, hit the inside of the post and went in with just under five minutes left.
That goal startled the Big Red, and Dartmouth kept attacking. Just 2:26 later, the Big Green took the lead when Szymanski sent a puck out in front that bounced off a mass of bodies, and was kicked away by McKee, but right to Jarrett Sampson, who knocked in the backhand.
"It was the kind of goals you get with breaks, where you don't know who scores them," said Gaudet. "There was white shirts and green shirts all over.
"We had to get something out of the weekend. And when they went up late on us, I didn't see the guys get really deflated. They just kept playing. And it's just the breaks of the game."
What could have been a huge boost of a weekend, suddenly turned disappointing for Cornell.
"It was a case of the little things coming back to bite us. That's what makes it such a disappointing loss," said Cornell coach Mike Schafer.
"For as well as we did last night getting it down the boards and getting it in, tonight we flipped the puck and it came back to us in transition, or we didn't show the extra patience to gain the red line and get it deep, or a line change here, or faceoff coverage there … it's cumulative things. This time of year, obviously that's an area that we have to pay a lot of attention to. I don't fault our guys for their effort, their will to win — Dartmouth has a good hockey team. I was just disappointed to come out with a loss tonight."
Dartmouth played without injured veteran defenseman Brian Van Abel, leaving it with two freshman, three sophomores, and a junior, John Ostapyk.
"They really moved the puck well tonight," said Gaudet. "Sean played a great game, and the veteran out there is John Ostapyk. The six of them as a group played well, and our forwards did a good job coming back."
In the last five Cornell games, a total of 12 goals have been scored, five by the Big Red. They are 1-3-1 in that span. The losses, their only three in ECAC play so far this season, are all to teams they are battling for the Top 4 spots in the standings — Dartmouth, Brown and RPI. And it doesn't get easier for the Big Red. They now face Colgate — the other of the five teams battling for the Top 4 — in a home-and-home next weekend, followed by Dartmouth again.
"The 10 games down the stretch are obviously going to be pretty significant, and it will be a dogfight throughout the league for playoff positioning," Schafer said. "We played with more enthusiasm, more passion and more heart this weekend than we have in a while, now we have to match that with eliminating the mental mistakes in order to take that next step."
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Hello to you here on Audiko.net! We offer you to download a free bravo ringtones for your iPhone or mobile. Specify your favorite moment from your favorite music - tehno nikol, Real Housewives of NJ, vasya, or any other track. Then download the prepared bravo ringtones to your gadget, and enjoy Melodic Hardcore music by bravo every time your phone rings. If you wig Melodic Hardcore or maybe Punk Hardcore and Quebec music, then you will probably like Кино, машина времени, or Жанна Агузарова as well. For all who want a free bravo ringtone, we also recommend listening to canada, Youth Crew, and dirty. We provide you with an option to have your tone both in the MP3 and m4a formats, compatible with both mobile phones and iPhones. Just select a track, and choose free bravo ringtones download option.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
The Wind from the East: French Intellectuals, the Cultural Revolution, and the Legacy of the 1960s
ISBN13:by Wolin, Richard
Princeton Univ Pr
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the edition with a publication date of 7/1/2010.
What is included with this book?
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
Michel Foucault, Jean-Paul Sartre, Julia Kristeva, Phillipe Sollers, and Jean-Luc Godard. During the 1960s, a who's who of French thinkers, writers, and artists, spurred by China's Cultural Revolution, were seized with a fascination for Maoism. Combining a merciless exposé of left-wing political folly and cross-cultural misunderstanding with a spirited defense of the 1960s,The Wind from the Easttells the colorful story of this legendary period in France. Richard Wolin shows how French students and intellectuals, inspired by their perceptions of the Cultural Revolution, and motivated by utopian hopes, incited grassroots social movements and reinvigorated French civic and cultural life. Wolin's riveting narrative reveals that Maoism's allure among France's best and brightest actually had little to do with a real understanding of Chinese politics. Instead, it paradoxically served as a vehicle for an emancipatory transformation of French society. French student leftists took up the trope of "cultural revolution," applying it to their criticisms of everyday life. Wolin examines how Maoism captured the imaginations of France's leading cultural figures, influencing Sartre's "perfect Maoist moment"; Foucault's conception of power; Sollers's chic, leftist intellectual journalTel Quel; as well as Kristeva's book on Chinese women--which included a vigorous defense of foot-binding. Recounting the cultural and political odyssey of French students and intellectuals in the 1960s,The Wind from the Eastillustrates how the Maoist phenomenon unexpectedly sparked a democratic political sea change in France.
Table of Contents
|p. ix
|Introduction: The Maoist Temptation
|p. 1
|The Hour of Rebellion
|Showdown at Bruay-en-Artois
|p. 25
|France during the 1960s
|p. 39
|May 1968: The Triumph of Libidinal Politics
|p. 70
|Who Were the Maoists?
|p. 109
|Excursus: On the Sectarian Maoism of Alain Badiou
|p. 155
|The Hour of the Intellectuals
|Jean-Paul Sartre's Perfect Maoist Moment
|p. 179
|Tel Quel in Cultural-Political Hell
|p. 233
|Foucault and the Maoists: Biopolitics and Engagement
|p. 288
|The Impossible Heritage: From Cultural Revolution to Associational Democracy
|p. 350
|p. 371
|p. 385
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


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Oct. 21, 2003
A foursome of UCLA players finished its competition at the Bill Cullum/Countrywide Intercollegiates, hosted at Wood Ranch CC by Cal State Northridge.
In triple-digit heat, freshman Chris Heintz carded a final round 74 for a three-round total of 219, three-over par. Freshman Joakim Renstrom of Sweden posted a 73 in the last round for a 54-hole total of 220. Sophomore Breene Murphy shot a 76 for a total of 221, and freshman Peter Campbell shot a 75 for a three-round score of 222.
This group will compete as individuals at the Santa Clara University Invitational, Oct. 26-28 at the Silver Creek Valley Country Club in San Jose, CA.


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Lita and Tommy Dreamer heading to Queens
Apr 29, 2013 - by Steve Gerweck
From Jac Sabboth:
WRESTLING comes back to QUEENS….ICW returns to Queens Blvd….ICW returns HOME….On Friday night, May 31st. ICW returns to the Elks Lodge on Queens Blvs as ICW presents "Back on the Boulevard 2013″….
"The Innovator of Violence" TOMMY DREAMER returns to Queens Blvd for THE FIRST TIME SINCE 2001 as he defends the ICW Championship against The #1 contender "The Cold Hearted Playa" DANNY DEMANTO…..
Tickets ON SALE NOW at www.ICWzone.com
Meet WWE Diva LITA @ The Wrestling Universe @ 34-29 Francis Lewis Blvd in Flushing, Queens NY 11358 on May 18th. (718) 460-2777 (Time to be determined this week)
Get tickets NOW to meet LITA on www.TheWrestlingUniverse.com
"LIKE" The Wrestling Universe on Facebook @ www.Facebook.com/TheWrestlingUniverse for daily updates on Up-coming In-store appearances


text:
Canada introduced Nordic Model Legislation! Bill C-36 shifts the burden of criminality from prostituted women to where it belongs: on the johns and pimps. For the first time in Canadian history, sex purchasers would be brought out of the shadows and held accountable for their actions. If this Bill does not pass there is a serious chance of legalization in Canada. Now is the time to act! Please contact your MP and ask for their support for this legislation. Thank You!
Thank-you so much for your support we have 4700 signatures. We will be presenting the petition to MP Joy Smith on Monday, March 31st. Please share the petition and let's make it 5000 signatures! Your voice counts!
Thank you for signing. We are up to almost 3500 signatures! There are only 14 days left before we will give the petition to MP Joy Smith who will present it to Parliament. We have created a video and InfoGraph. Please share as the more signatures we get the more likely the government will create just laws that protect the vulnerable and exploited!
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XH95KRT7LsM
InfoGraph: https://magic.piktochart.com/output/1423513-prostitution-in-canada-facts
On December 20th, 2013 the Supreme Court of Canada struck down the prostitution laws. It gave the government one year to come up with a new law. Legalizing brothels and decriminalizing prostitution in Canada will inevitably lead to increased sex trafficking and child exploitation.
In highly developed countries such as Sweden, Norway and Iceland there has been massive success in decriminalizing those being sold while criminalizing the purchase of sexual acts. The sex trade in Sweden has almost disappeared since they adopted the Nordic model and re-trained their police force in 1999.
The Nordic Model recognizes prostitution as an act of "male violence against women and children". This statement is supported by the staggering number of prostituted women who admit abuse is routine in their line of work.
There has been a significant reduction in Human Trafficking and Child prostitution in countries where Nordic Law has been implemented. Additionally, the number of women involved in prostitution has been radically reduced due to a lack of demand.
Meanwhile, in the Netherlands where Prostitution is legalized, Child Prostitution has tripled and researchers estimate that anywhere between 50 to 90 percent of 'sex workers' have been imported via human trafficking rings.
Taking into account the majority of prostituted women who claim they would exit the 'trade' if able, the Nordic Model also implements social programing to support those seeking rehabilitation, etc. These social programs also extend to men, discouraging the perception that women are commodities which can be bought.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED CITIZENS OF CANADA, draw attention to the House to the following:
WHEREAS it is internationally acknowledged that the median age of entry into prostitution is 12-14 years of age;
WHEREAS 92% of prostitutes would leave prostitution if they could;
WHEREAS the demand for commercial sex with women and children is the root cause for prostitution and trafficking for sexual purposes;
WHEREAS child prostitution and violence towards women have increased in countries where prostitution has been legalized;
THEREFORE your petitioners request that Parliament amend the Criminal Code to decriminalize the selling of sexual services and criminalize the purchasing of sexual services and provide support to those who desire to leave prostitution.
Problem on this page? Briefly let us know what isn't working for you and we'll try to make it right!


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No, I'm not referring to some scrumptious concoction you might see cooking up on the Food Network, or the latest micorwavable cake being sensuously devoured by an underwear model — I'm talking about the news.
At this point I doubt anyone escapes the wrath of bad economic news. Daily we're being spoon fed the stuff on the Nightly News, CNN, MSNBC — choose your poison.
If you combine the recent events on Wall Street, with the insidous rise in unemployment, layer on the fact that manyAmericans are at risk of losing their homes this very day, and the fact that we're still at war, gaining a few extra pounds seem like childs play, doesn't it?
The truth is, turning on the news can give you an upset stomach and like many Americans make you turn to your cupboards for solace. With all the anxiety out there, I thought it might be worth it to direct you to a Green Mountain at Fox Run Update that was published in the winter of 2002.
Food for thought…
Craving Comfort Foods in Times of Crisis – Update 2002 | Vol. 28 No. 1


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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Boyce and Clarke County in Virginia. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Boyce, VA today!
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Comment posted.
sandster says
This book was created as a Christmas gift for my four daughters and my husband. The story is based on true events that have actually occurred and will resonate mainly my family . The girls' dad is in actuality as good of a dad as depicted in the story. I hope you enjoy this short but meaningful account of how love, attention and some communication open the doors for a very loving relationship.
S.D. Andrews (author)
P.S. I am registered to ride in The Ride to Conquer Cancer, June 26/27 of 2010. All profits for this book will be donated to the Ride which benefits the Alberta Cancer Foundation. See results of contributions here: http://www.conquercancer.ca/site/TR/Events/Alberta2010?px=1925566&pg=personal&fr_id=1332
posted at 12:04PM Nov 12 PST
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text:
STANFORD, Calif. -- The importance of the indoor season often pales when held up to the outdoor campaign, but this year is unique for the Stanford track and field team because it will be the last time two of the program's greats will wear Cardinal uniforms.
Kathy Kroeger and Justine Fedronic complete their collegiate eligibility with the indoor season that begins Saturday at the UW Indoor Preview in Seattle. Kroeger is a nine-time All-America and the 2012 Pac-12 cross country champion, and Fedronic is a four-time All-America and the Stanford outdoor record holder in the 800 meters.
A year ago, Stanford was largely without Kroeger, who was limited by injuries, and without Fedronic and Aisling Cuffe, the reigning Pac-12 cross country champ, who redshirted. Stanford failed to score at the NCAA indoor championships. And yet, with the roster largely intact, Stanford has established a cache for a strong season.
"It's funny, it's all the same people, but a lot different team," said Chris Miltenberg, Stanford's Franklin P. Johnson Director of Track and Field. "If we put all the pieces together we certainly could make a good run at being in the top 10."
Stanford is No. 9 in the USTFCCCA preseason women's rankings and the men are No. 20. If both rankings hold, it would be an improvement for Stanford, which finished 30th in the men's competition last year. The women are seeking their first top-10 indoor placing since 2008.
The backbone for both is with the teams' distance runners – not only in individual races, but with their influence on the distance medley and 4x400 relays – both scoring events on the national level. Of Stanford's eight NCAA men's indoor titles, all have come in distance or DMR races, and six Cardinal women DMR teams have placed among the top three at the NCAAs.
That pattern should be no different.
* * *
The Cardinal women could get a big season from Kroeger. Three times she placed in the top seven of the NCAA outdoor 5,000 and also was an Olympic trials finalist in 2012 (her outdoor best is 15:33.76). Kroeger could compete at the NCAA indoors in the 5,000 and 3,000. Miltenberg, however, is conscious of her post-collegiate career and wary of running her too hard, even in her final season.
Of Kroeger and Fedronic, "We'll make sure we're not selling the farm for them indoors, and position them to run well at outdoor nationals and in Europe. But, it is their last time in a Stanford uniform."
Miltenberg's said Kroeger's focus will be the 5,000, which she plans to run at the Husky Classic on Feb. 14 to earn one of the nation's top 16 season times and advance to the NCAA meet. She'll run the 3,000 at the Penn State National invitational and at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation championships.
If she qualifies in both events, how she feels after the 5,000 would determine whether she takes the starting line in the 3,000 the following day.
Fedronic, who was third in the 2013 NCAA outdoor 800 and has an outdoor best of 2:00.97, joins sophomores Amy Weissenbach (2:00.98 outdoors), an NCAA and U.S. outdoor finalist, and U.S. junior runner-up Claudia Saunders (2:06.46 outdoors) in the 800.
Weissenbach also could move up to the mile to maximize points. All three could serve on both the 4x400 and DMR, as could quartermilers Kristyn Williams (52.59 outdoors) and Malika Waschmann, an impressive freshman. Cuffe also is a possibility to run the DMR mile leg. Jessica Tonn, a second-team outdoor All-America in the 5,000, is redshirting the indoor season.
Stanford's strength in the throws largely rests with outdoor events such as the javelin and discus. However, Alyssa Wisdom (55-8 ¼ indoors) is a returning NCAA indoor qualifier in the shot put and could score there.
Coaches also will keep an eye on the development of freshman horizontal jumper Carla Forbes (20-1 ¼ , 42-5 ¼ indoors). Out with a knee injury last year, Forbes won nine national high school titles as a sophomore and junior, indoors and outdoors in both jumps.
"She looks great," Miltenberg said. "She's 100 percent healthy and training really well. But when you're in a technical event like that, getting your timing back takes time. It takes competing and getting those reps. We think she'll definitely be on the cusp of making the NCAA indoors, but most of all, we want her to get back the foundation she missed last year. By outdoors, she could be one of the best in the country."
* * *
A storyline for the Stanford men will be 2012 Olympic 400 finalist Steven Solomon, now a sophomore. He dealt with a minor injury that, in combination with preparing for the outdoor world championships in late August, kept him out of the indoor season.
Solomon finished third in the Pac-12 in a school freshman record 46.12, but didn't approach top form until late summer when he ran as the leadoff leg for the Australian team that reached the world final in the 4x400 relay.
"We're going to use him sparingly this winter, but will certainly race him," Miltenberg said. "We felt, and Steven agreed, that he needs to get racing in the winter to help him get prepared for a great outdoor season.
Solomon makes his collegiate indoor debut with a leg on Stanford's 4x400 on Saturday on the flat oversized 307-meter Mondo surface at University of Washington's Dempsey Indoor. However, in preparation for the NCAA's on the 200-meter banked track at the Albuquerque (N.M.) Convention Center, Solomon will run on a similar-sized track at the Penn State National, in a DMR and possibly a 400.
"We'll make sure we get his body a chance to adapt," Miltenberg said.
With Solomon, Stanford could be a national contender in the DMR, an event the Cardinal has won three times at NCAA's. The Cardinal placed eighth last year and returns Luke Lefebure (1:49.92 outdoors) in the 800 spot and anchor Michael Atchoo in the mile.
With indoor first-team All-America miler Tyler Stutzman out of indoor eligibility (he has a fifth year outdoors), combinations could include reigning U.S. junior 1,500 champ Justin Brinkley, as well as senior Marco Bertolotti (3:44.22 for 1,500) and Canadian junior international Scott Buttinger (1:50.06, 3:47.91). The junior Lefebure, a fixture on the Cardinal 4x400, is running better than ever and could have a breakthrough year indoors and outdoors in the 800.
Atchoo had the team's best performance of 2013 with his school indoor-record setting 3:57.14 mile to win the MPSF title. However, the DMR-mile combination at the NCAAs – and his workload in the weeks leading up to the meet – left him fatigued.
While Atchoo may run the mile at MPSFs, he plans to run the 3,000 at nationals, which should leave him more rested. Unlike the mile, there is no preliminary round in the 3K at the NCAAs.
In the field events, Dylan Duvio (17-3 ½), the U.S. and Pan Am junior runner-up, could make an immediate impact in the pole vault. Miltenberg likes his competitive edge.
"He keeps getting better as the meets get bigger," Miltenberg said.
Long and high jumper Dartis Willis II most likely will redshirt indoors because of an injury, but jumps should be strong with junior triple jumper Darian Brooks (49-11). After redshirted last season with a minor injury, Brooks is poised to have a big season.
"Darian is fired up to compete," Miltenberg said. "He could be the great story of this indoor season."
* * *
Dates to remember:
Jan. 18 (Season opener), UW Indoor Preview, Seattle.
Feb. 28-March 1, MPSF Championships, Seattle.
March 14-15, NCAA Championships, Albuquerque, N.M.


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The Wall Street Journal with a front page article about knitting? Unexpected, but true.
On March 5, 2012, the Wall Street Journal published an article about the "Yarn Alive" knitting club in Sichigahama, Japan. In this small fishing village devastated by the tsunami, homeless residents gather in a knitting support group.
Like knitting groups around the world, the women have found camaraderie with others who share their love of knitting. They share tips for staying comfortable in their temporary homes while they also share knitting techniques. The group became so important to the women that they have been meeting daily. Many of the finished projects are sold to raise money for rebuilding Shichigahama (Seven Beaches).
There are many knitting groups in the Boston area. Look here for a list of knitting "meetups" near Boston.


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Brad Pitt and his fans have been recovering from the emotional shock of his being attacked recently. In response to this incident Pitt has issued an awesome statement to the guy who who punched him on the red carpet reported MTV News on June 2, 2014. Pitt referred to the attacker as a nutter when he recently commented about him.
Pitt has had few choice words for Vitalii Sediuk, who is the guy who punched him at the "Maleficent" premiere last week. Pitt said he was simply signing autographs when he noticed this guy diving over the barricade at him. As he stepped back Sediuk grabbed onto his lapels. When Pitt looked down he saw the nutter was trying to bury his face in his crotch. So, Pitt cracked him lightly on the back of the head to try to get him to let go. Sediuk finally let go and was taken into police custody.
Pitt apparently has patience for an exhibitionist, but this guy has clearly gone too far for good taste. Pitt feels this guy has been ruining things for fans who like to enjoy autographs or a selfie at such events. He went on to say if Sediuk ever looks up a woman's dress again, as he also recently did, he's going to get himself stomped. Sediuk has made a reputation for himself for crashing premieres and awards shows to harass celebrities.
Meanwhile Sediuk is already out of jail on probation reports CBS News. Sediuk says he was just trying to give Pitt a hug and didn't mean to cause him him any harm. Sediuk has since been fired as a journalist by the Ukrainian television station 1+1. His sentence includes community service and a restraining order which prevents him from going near Hollywood events. Although Sediuk claims he never actually punched Pitt, he did clearly upset Pitt whose sentiments about this unusual incident are clearly very normal.


text:
Programming in Objective-C
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
What is included with this book?
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
Related Products
Author Biography
Stephen Kochan is the author and coauthor of several bestselling titles on the C language, including Programming in C (Sams, 2004), Programming in ANSI C (Sams, 1994), and Topics in C Programming (Wiley, 1991), and several Unix titles, including Exploring the Unix System (Sams, 1992) and Unix Shell Programming (Sams, 2003). He has been programming on Macintosh computers since the introduction of the first Mac in 1984, and he wrote Programming C for the Mac as part of the Apple Press Library. In 2003 Kochan wrote Programming in Objective-C (Sams, 2003), and followed that with another Mac-related title, Beginning AppleScript (Wiley, 2004).
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
2 Programming in Objective-C
3 Classes, Objects, and Methods
4 Data Types and Expressions
5 Program Looping
6 Making Decisions
7 More on Classes
8 Inheritance
9 Polymorphism, Dynamic Typing, and Dynamic Binding
10 More on Variables and Data Types
11 Categories and Protocols
12 The Preprocessor
13 Underlying C Language Features
14 Introduction to the Foundation Framework
15 Numbers, Strings, and Collections
16 Working with Files
17 Memory Management and Automatic Reference Counting
18 Copying Objects
19 Archiving
20 Introduction to Cocoa and Cocoa Touch
21 Writing iOS Applications
A Glossary
B Address Book Example Source Code


text:
Przybilla suspended by league for Pacers game
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Oh come on he tossed the ball to him just like everyone always does. The ref happened to just look the other way to make the call at that very moment. The foul wasn't even on him to be upset about it! that being said who cares. he's not worth the contract he has and we might as well cut him.
J.P. brings nothing to this team except helping to balance out the ratio of whites to blacks. Check his stats. Just another roster space being wasted by a non-shooting, non rebounding clod. This team continues to play two on five basketball and I am aleady tired of watching the Brandon and Monta gunning show. This team is going nowhere and Skiles will be gone by February..................I hope!Hide replies
balance out the what? thats jus the dumest thing ever outta all the dang dum things I dun heard in here. he jus a dang ol knucko draggin stiff that be gettin in the way an smackin the bucks with his elbows and all. he jus too dang dangerous to leave out there too damn long. If you in't watchin Brandon an Montay shootin them shots, whatcha gonna watch then, all them other stiffs standin around an not shootin nothin?
Can we speculate that by using Allen Iverson's face, namesake, etc.
that you might actually like the guy? If so, how can you then provide
a narrative which seems to suggest this is how you think he speaks?
While no one will confuse A.I. with nobility, as a former follower
of this cat I can assure you...you would be wrong to suggest such.
While somewhat amusing at first in its lampoonish nature; I now find this
whole thing abit tedious. Of course, here at the forum you have every right to portray yourself anyway you wish. And, in contrast, as the reader we too have choices. While I never spent alot of time attempting to decipher
your nonsense, effective immediately your narratives have been voided / and edited from further readings.
Allen Iverson deserves such a recourse.
How can you speculate about hyperbole, Mr. Kerry Seinfeld. Fritzi would suggest that it's all in the archives.
It does not surprize me that a 'puppet' provides a retort
on what very well maybe another 'puppet' or at the very least
a puppet-like effort.
Anything 'fritz' has to say about narratives provided by this
observer has long been sent directly to the trash bin
simply not worthy of Association Acumen.
There maybe an audience for the likes of the
fritz's and ghosts of the world.
Just not in mine>>>
As long as we're talking abut other people ... I like the [Fritzi] contributions. While most are the 'social media' types, he has demonstrated an acute awareness for fun.
Basketball acumen ... we all think we possess more than the next guy.
Leave it to Mr.13 Steinways to take the 'fun' out of dysfunctional, Mr. Aught Of . Perhaps Fritzi should propose a fantasy blogger trade? How about, Mr. Buck KrakkerJack for Mr. Steve VonHorn?
In this social media era of Facebook and Tweets, none of which I care to
participate in, the generation or two behind us 'old guys' [Steiner] thrive to contribute in those forums and more and more in this blogs like this.
And it is there right to do so, but I like you, who enjoy some of the 'tweet type' rumblings from some of the mainstays that post opinions here, but I wonder why the [ghost] has chose that vernacular, in particular, to contribute.
This forum, not that long ago, was pretty much just good, old plain, Milwaukee Bucks basketball talk of shared opinions and discussion. It's a new age [Steiner] and different folks have different ways and different reasons for sharing their views. It's easy to tell the 'old guys' posts from the 'young guys' posts.
I think we've lost some interesting contributors, perhaps because of the 'lampoonist nature' of some posts, but we do abide by constitutional rights.
So, going back the the 'old days' most certainly is not going to happen.
Next thing that you are going to tell us is that Shivas Irons is GlennInTampa on Thorazine?
I have long thought the 'thinning of the herd' was due in large part
to your very notion that there are one too many 'comedians' who
believe their schtick is blog worthy -for the masses-. Sure, initially
like any good joke there is some worth. Then, with repeated
rinse and spin it becomes cumbersome and tedious. Many a core
blogger in past seasons have indeed gone elsewhere, and that
is very discouraging>>>
How do you know who OR WHAT drove these, so called, 'core bloggers' away, BiggK?
Well it certainly wasn't long winded adventures in creative spelling, psychology, top shelf liquor and bikini babes, cuz EVAHbuddy likes that.
Tru dat!!!
I'm glad they suspended him now I don't have to see him on the floor. Just cut this guy and bring in a vet to bolster our backcourt. Go Bucks!!!Hide replies
"See him on the floor" {rich}. When?
Garbage time? Occasionally when others are too wounded to play?
I didn't like the idea last season.
I don't appreciate now.
Skiles started this guy in our home game vs the bulls. I still can't figure out WHY?Hide replies
Well, there ya go again,
trying to 'figure out' Skiles.
By now {rich} one should know better then to
think too much relative to Skiles moves.
No Soft-Serve Vanilla on Tuesday??? How will I survive?Hide replies
Ya...the guys 3-5 min. every third or four game
will "shirley" cost this team many a "W">>>
Prys seems like a good guy who plays hard and does the right things out there but his body is shot and it's time to hang'um up. Looks like management got this wrong twice, one for getting Dalembert and then signing Prys. Both are not a help at all. Chris Kammon would be a great fit for this team and could have been had for probably a 3 year deal. Hindsight, I know, but good centers are hard to come by and one was sitting out there available and the Bucks went cheap here.Hide replies
Yeah, I wanted Kaman too. A Center who can actually score. We have guys who can just rebound and play D.
Also, it looks like Ersn signing, something I thought would be a good idea, is a bad move too. Did anybody notice the absolutely horrible defense Ersan played against the Cippers? He got used and and abused by the Clippers bigs. I knew his D was suspect but I had no idea it was that bad.
Fandom with thumbs down on J/P and Sammy D.
Can you blame them. Each good men, and fine players
'once upon a time'. ANd, that time is gone.
While many here point figures at coach for his inability to
create a winning environment, I in return, will usually go up
the alpha chain one notch to the man responsible for bringing in
old shoes when new ones are whats really needed. You have a
team who seemingly wants to run, and this is your answer at #5?
Even without the running theme, this appeared to this fan to be nothing
more then a gesture; an historonic knee jerk reaction following the
botch care of a one Aussie player who roamed the paint.
I recently sent your GM a Tshirt I had made just for him,
with a slogan heard awhile back courtesy of Dan McNeil, WSCR.
It reads like this:
Should coach ride the wave desired by many here,
if your GM is not riding the next wave out,
then, something is horribly wrong?
What a surprize>>>
Dalembert has shot better than Kaman and shot more efficiently. He has rebounded better, blocked twice as many shots, assisted equally well while losing less turnovers. He is only one year older, while being healthy enough to play in a third more games. The only thing he does more of is to "shoot more shots", and there are none of those available on this Bucks team. So why do we want him?
cause K-Man can shoot B0Bcats?
We'd want him because Kaman is an actually threat in the low post. He has a solid post up game where Dalembert does not. Dalembert can only block shots and dunk...that's it. Kaman can score without much set up needed. He also blocks shots and rebounds quite well. I've watched both play and it's not even close.
Kaman is shooting DOUBLE what he did the last two years from 3 to 9 feet. Think he can keep it up?
Finally a reason surfaced as the why the Bucks picked up Prys.
To help out the NBA charity fund.
The work party didn't have a TV, so I missed Saturday's game. Thank God. Oh well, lick your wounds and go at least 2 out of 3 against the Pacers, Grizzlies and the Cavs this week.Hide replies
My bad, they play in Boston on Friday as well. Hoping for 3 out of 4, but at least 2 out of 4.
>Here ya go {G$}. Your menu for the rest of the Month of Dec>>>
12/18/12 8:00 PM ET Indiana
12/19/12 9:30 PM ET @ Memphis
12/21/12 7:30 PM ET @ Boston
12/22/12 8:30 PM ET Cleveland
12/26/12 8:00 PM ET Brooklyn
12/29/12 8:30 PM ET Miami
12/30/12 7:30 PM ET @ Detroit
By the Way...The Memphis game is a late game on ESPN's WED double header.
The Bucks lone ESPN view? Of course the telecast would have to find the
Buck against a team that just dominates this group. Many will be drinking
early that evening. AND, the second game of a back to back. One just
can't set up a beating any better then this; setting the formula for
further telecasts back even more. (Winning=Respect=Exposure)>
****Hide replies
Going 4-3 in the final stretch of 2012 would put us @ 16-13, with a lot of tough match-ups (Memphis, Indiana, Miami, Boston) nearly all out of the way. We are who we thought we were, not a World-beater but not too shabby either.
We can all agree the Bucks aren't a 'world beater'. I'm not so sure we can all agree the Bucks are 'shabby-less', however. Currently competing with the likes of Chicago, Indiana, Brooklyn, Boston and Philly. It seems not impossible for the Bucks to fall into the competition with Detroit, Cleveland,
Toronto, Orlando and Charlotte, only leaving out Washington.
I'm still pushing for a roster change. Desperately in need of a impact player at the 2 or 3. So that being said, Ellis probably has to be included in any trade discussions.
What IS Consistancy?
Alas, I have been "called out". It is true, I am a shirker and a ne'er-do-well. Excuse my egregious liberties at the expense of both Mr Iverson and the English language. It was truly unconscionable. I can only plead that my passion had been inflamed by the miscarriage brought by one Skiles.
He has taken an All Star talent and reduced it to rubble, and another, although yet unproven, and ground it beneath his heal.
I could suffer in silence no longer, but please excuse my excessive indulgence.
Warmest regards,
AllenHide replies
The real [ghost] has surfaced ... and welcome to our little corner of the world.
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NBA Highlights
More Bucks Coverage
Bucks Basics
Video Highlights


text:
We are here at Gillette for Patriots-Saints
|08.12.10 at 5:05 pm ET
FOXBORO ' Just arrived here at Gillette Stadium for tonight's preseason opener between the Patriots and Saints. It's a nice, mild evening here in Foxboro ' a really good night for football. Here are some things worth looking for, and here are a few quick pregame notes:
'¢The Patriots are currently honoring this year's Hall of Fame honoree, San "Bam" Cunningham, so the plaza in front of the Hall is pretty crowded while inside the stadium is pretty quiet. Cunningham also gets the coveted spot on the cover of the "GameDay" program for tonight.
'¢Looks like it's going to be a good crowd in the press box. As is usually the case during the preseason, there's a big group of scouts in attendance, including reps from Baltimore, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, Indianapolis, Miami, Minnesota, New York Giants, New York Jets, Oakland, Pittsburgh and Seattle, as well as scouts from the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. Not a whole lot of national media are in attendance for the game.
'¢According to weather.com, it should be cloudy this evening with highs in the high 70s. There's a chance of rain later in the evening, but things are fairly nice right now.
'¢Tonight will mark the first preseason meeting between the Patriots and Saints since 2005 when the Saints took a 37-27 win in their first-ever visit to Gillette Stadium. The two teams have met in the preseason eight times and are tied at four wins each. Overall, the Patriots are 37-29 (.561) in the preseason since Robert Kraft first purchased the team in 1994. New England coach Bill Belichick has an overall career record of 34-27 in the preseason, including 23-18 with the Patriots.
'¢Keep it here for updates throughout the evening. We'll have pregame and in-game notes, as well as analysis. In addition, there will be plenty of postgame quotes, notes and analysis after things are all done.
Latest from Bleacher Report
- Updates on Patriots Star Danny Amendola's Injuries
- Why Collins Is Patriots' Most Important 2017 Free Agent
- Biggest Issues the Patriots Will Face in 2016 Season
- Super Bowl Odds: Patriots Betting Favorites Despite Brady Suspension
- Position Battles to Watch in Patriots Training Camp
- Does Brissett Have a Chance to Be Patriots Week 1 Starter?
- Brady Is Under Too Much Pressure, and It Could Crush Pats Dynasty


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This article was originally published on my blog a number of months ago, and was written specific to article marketing but I feel it is especially relevant to the way I have seen people syndicating content here on Gooruze.
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Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look at Duplicate Content
It is Sunday although I am not a very religious person, thus I was, horror of horrors, outside shovelling snow around. It was drifting, and if I hadn't done anything with it, it might have blocked the driveway for my wife Monday morning.
Does your mind wander when you are doing a physical job that doesn't require much other thought? Mine certainly does.
Duplicate Content of Biblical Proportions
I have been doing some research of "Top 10 Lists" for a new site. Whilst no list of the top 10 best selling books is exactly the same, there is one common feature. Every single top 10 list states that The Bible in all its variations has sold more than 6 billion copies.
That is close to the current world population, estimated by the CIA to be 6,525,170,264 (July 2006 est.)
Thus there are probably as many bibles in the world as people
That is an awful lot of duplicate content
Gideons is an interesting organisation, whose work is evangelism and distribution of the bible. You will see Gideons bibles in every hotel room, and I was given a Gideons bible whilst at school in addition to a larger bible I was issued for Religious Education lessons.
With the help of the Gideons organisation, whenever you need a bible, there is one close at hand.
Spread the Word
This is a fundamental concept in all religion, not just Christian. It is not enough to have the knowledge and faith, you are also meant to pass it onto other people. Lots of the time the knowledge will fall on deaf ears. If the knowledge is out there, and easy to find even without specifically looking for it, such as in a hotel room drawer, it has a benefit.
Worthwhile Duplicate Content
I am sure many of those 6 billion bibles are in dusty attics, unused drawers, or buried at the back on shelves, long forgotten. Every now and then one copy gets rediscovered, unearthed or brought out of hiding.
The Bible and Duplicate Content
A church is not the only place you can find a copy of the bible. I am sure many religious people read more of the bible while in church than the cumulative total of all other places, but that doesn't make it pointless to have multiple copies in your home, school, library and even hotel rooms. All those copies of the bible are seeds, and every now and then one of those seeds gets picked up and begins to germinate, wherever the seed is located.
Your Articles and Duplicate Content
I recently wrote a mammoth blog post on my philosophy with article marketing. Many marketing experts believe that article marketing no longer works, or you should be highly selective where you publish your content.
I mentioned a strategy, that as long as you link back to the original source for your content that people can follow, it makes sense to spread your article as widely as possible.
I don't discount special publishing deals that will bring your article to the forefront of thousands of people, but that opportunity is often reserved for established writers.
Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge
Spread your articles far and wide. Sometimes they will land in fertile soil, and germinate and grow almost immediately. Whilst I wouldn't dare liken EzineArticles to a church, it certainly is very fertile ground for your seeds to grow.
Some of your articles will almost certainly end up landing on less fertile ground, or buried deep in a website long forgotten. It is a seed that hasn't germinated yet, but one day it might be uncovered and grow into a tree bearing fruit.
Sometimes your article may end up on even more unsavoury territory, with a link to you not being provided, or even worse plagiarised. It will happen, such is the nature of people. If the purpose of your article was to help people more than market yourself, then it really doesn't matter if occasionally the link to you is broken. A person reading your article is still going to look for further knowledge on the subject, and eventually find their way to respected sources of information, such as yourself, just as someone picking up a Gideon's bible might eventually find their way to a church.
If you don't sow your seeds, they don't have a chance to grow
I decided to introduce this article here on Gooruze for one specific reason... Duplicate Content
You see, that is a link back to where this article was originally posted on my blog, and this article probably appears on 500 other blogs and article directories, all with a link back to the original, on my blog.
I am now wrapping this article with some additional unique content but ultimately Google, because of the link back to the original will know which piece of content is the original work. Sometimes the Google algorithm makes mistakes, and it does take some time to work on its link attribution, but most of the time it gets it right, as long as you help it.
I have seen Gooruze members take articles from their blogs and post them in full here on Gooruze, without any link back to their original work. If your website or blog doesn't have a lot of authority gained from lots of incoming links, this could result in reduced search engine results not just for that particular article, but for your site as a whole.
Any contributed content above is the subjective opinion of that member or external author, and not of Gooruze.com Pty Ltd. View our House Rules for more details.
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Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...tjgillies
October 2007
gooruze is the original content for me. my blog is usually the second place I post it.Reply Report
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...ClayCook
October 2007
Hey AndyReply Report
Here are my thoughts on this topic...
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...AndyBeard
October 2007
Clay the big problem is that people are taking their totally unique content off of their blog and posting it here without a link back.Reply Report
It is not just your average member, but also your founders
I openly posted that I have published this article elsewhere however I am the only SEO specialist I know of who has ever written on this subject and I know people who sell books on article marketing who had never even though about it.
If articles are going to be voted lower based on whether they are original to Gooruze or not, that introduces a penalty for being honest.
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...ClayCook
October 2007
Um, I didnt say I was going to down the vote if it wasnt original.Reply Report
I said I am cool if people paste an article into Gooruze.
I also agree that they should be referencing their original source and linking to it.
I think I am in agreeance with you on this one? ;)
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...BrianChappell
October 2007
That link back def helps google.Reply Report
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...rachelcook
October 2007
maybe we should have a note that reminds re-publishers to link back to the original article they authored???Reply Report
Re: Articles Are Seeds of Knowledge - A Biblical Look ...AndyBeard
November 2007
That would be a good option.Reply Report
your average article writer, even if they write about SEO isn't going to think about this.
Just take a look at WebProNews and how many people have their blog posts syndicated there without a link back
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Faculty Handbook 2016–17
draft in progress
Office of Community Standards
Director: Melissa Jones
Tel.: (914) 251-6033
Conduct Officer: Jared Stammer
Tel.: (914) 251-6031
Administrative Assistant: Marcin Bielen
Tel.: (914) 251-6027
Fax: (914) 251-7996
Office: Student Services Building, Third Floor
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Office of Community Standards and the college's disciplinary system promote individual student development and uphold the Community Standards of Conduct. These standards exist to create an atmosphere in which all members of the college community—students, faculty, administrators, staff, and other citizens—may feel secure in the constitutional and civil rights granted to them in the society at large, and that the conditions necessary for freedom of inquiry and expression, which are at the core of any academic community, are protected. The college's disciplinary system facilitates students' ethical development through education, behavioral consequences, developmental exercises, and when necessary, separation from the college.
The campus discipline process is an administrative, rather than a legal, process. The standard of proof used in campus disciplinary proceedings is "preponderance of the evidence" (i.e., more likely than not), a standard used in civil cases, rather than the higher standard of "beyond a reasonable doubt" used in criminal cases. Procedures are fair, respectful of student rights, and applied equally and consistently. The Office of Community Standards promotes campuswide understanding of this process through proactive initiatives and community outreach.
Academic Integrity and Plagiarism
Because academic integrity and plagiarism are academic matters, the college's policy on academic integrity is administered by the Office of the Provost and Academic Affairs. Students are expected to maintain the highest standards of honesty in their academic work. Cheating, forgery, and plagiarism are serious offenses, and students found guilty of any form of academic dishonesty are subject to disciplinary action. The college's policy on academic and professional integrity, published in the Student Handbook as part of the Community Standards of Conduct, is excerpted on the College Policies site.
The process for addressing an alleged violation of academic integrity is designed to be as simple as possible and to keep decision-making in the hands of the faculty. When a faculty member encounters an alleged violation, he or she notifies the student and schedules a meeting. Notification and resolution forms, plus a faculty guide, are available under Faculty Resources and Forms on the provost's site.
If either the faculty member or the student is dissatisfied with the results of the meeting, he or she may refer the matter to the Academic Integrity Committee, from which a panel of two faculty members and one student, plus a nonvoting chair selected by the provost, will be selected to hear the case. Faculty members who have questions about the policies or procedures should call Rich Nassisi, the associate dean in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at (914) 251-6487.
For updates or comments on the contents of this page…


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Restaurants in Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico, searchable by cuisine and location, with ratings and reviews. Get educated before you eat!
Chama River Brewing Company
4939 Pan American Freeway NEI-25 Corridor)
Albuquerque NM 87109
(505) 342-1800www.chamariverbrewery.com
Sun-Thurs: 11am-10pm Fri-Sat: 11am-11pm (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: Century Rio (See Film Times)
Cuisine: Brewery, Bar and Grill/Pub, American
Chama River Brewing CompanyThis used to be the Blue Corn Café and Brewery, but it's been rechristened as Chama River Brewing Company. Either way, the place has a great beer selection, including a bevy of their own brews. The food is approachable American stuff that, coincidentally, goes pretty damn well with beer. And, according to the 2007 BoB Restaurants poll, it even has the Best Bread Basket around. Say yes to yeast. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
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Dealing with House Flies
House flies are common enough and in small numbers don't cause that much trouble, but once a population starts to grow they can become a problem. There are numerous concerns when it comes to an infestation of house flies which we deal with in the article of that title, and they go beyond the annoying to serious health issues.Fortunately people have been dealing with flies as pests since the dawn of time, and we - and pest control specialists - have a lot of least toxic weapons in our arsenal to use against house flies. Let's take a look at how you can deal with house flies on your own, or what you can expect when you ask a pest control expert to help you out with the problem.
- Clean up! As with so many pests, the best way to control a house fly infestation is to prevent one. Flies lay their eggs and breed in dirty environments, and they won't hang around a clean house for very long. Most of us don't have a problem with regular cleaning, but flies mean that you have to take some extra care. Make sure to get inside window sills, and pay special attention to what kind of dirt you use in your house plants; it might be ideal fly egg ground!
- Fly swatters. Least toxic does not always mean cutting edge science, and by far the least toxic way to deal with a fly is to swat it. I prefer electric fly swatters because flies tend to get stuck on them as they die; that means you are not spreading possible infection by smashing them on a counter or window.
- Fly paper. Fly paper is another old cure for a fly problem. Remember that fly paper is designed to attract flies, so it's not a good idea to have open windows or doors as more flies will be attracted inside your house. Also, refrain from putting your fly paper over food preparation areas; keep them out of the kitchen!
- Biological predators. Flies are eaten by an awful lot of cool bugs that fall outside of the insect category, such as spiders, and ones that do, like praying mantises. Don't kill a spider every time you see it, because it's likely that you allowed at least a dozen flies to live by doing so. You can also buy insects that attack fly eggs before they hatch; you spread them over manure. This takes care of the problem before it even starts, and allows the flies no time to reproduce.
- Fly traps. If you are seeing a lot of flies outside, particularly if you operate or own a farm, then you might want to consider placing fly traps around heavily manured areas. These are fertile breeding grounds, and if you can catch just half of the flies around that's a big decrease in the future population.
Technorati Tags: pest control, flies, fly, housefly


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It's no secret the man crush Bill Belichick has on Baltimore safety Ed Reed and the fact he will be available in free agency only opens the window for the Patriots to pounce.
According to Peter King of SI.com, Reed will most likely become a free agent and that Belichick would be first in line to obtain his services.
It's a similar scenario that unfolded with Rodney Harrison in 2003, a veteran safety who seems to be the key to resurrecting Belichick's defense.


text: I don't think the (OTHER)people will ge the idea of such boycot but I'm truely happy that they're doing it. I hope that any state that wishes to follow suit in getting themselves involved with firmer gun laws like new fake york and other states alike that those vendors pull out of any and all shows just like this one. it will hurt the city and states revanue eventually and when that happens all the taxes will go up and then everyone will get taxed higher and sooner or later people will put their foot down and tell the government to shove it so far up their butts that they'll need a excavating crew to come in and remove it. Just hope that they don't tax you more also to spend to money to remove it from their butts as well.


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George Foreman Movies and Career Information
Jan 10, 1949
Jan 10, 1949
George Edward Foreman (nicknamed "Big George"[2]) (born January 10, 1949) is a retired American professional boxer, former two-time World Heavyweight Champion, Olympic gold medalist, ordained Baptist minister, author, and entrepreneur. After a troubled childhood, Foreman took up boxing and was a gold medalist at the 1968 Olympics. He won the World Heavyweight title with a second round knockout of then-undefeated Joe Frazier in Kingston, Jamaica in 1973. He made two successful title defenses before losing to Muhammad Ali in "The Rumble in the Jungle" in 1974. He was unable to secure another title shot, and retired following a loss to Jimmy Young in 1977. Claiming to have had a religious epiphany, Foreman became an ordained Christian minister. Ten years later, he announced a comeback and, in November 1994, at age 45, he regained the Heavyweight Championship by knocking out Michael Moorer. He remains the oldest Heavyweight Champion in history. He retired in 1997 at the age of 48, with a final record of 76–5, including 68 knockouts.
- George Foreman Movies before 2015
- Play It to the Bone 2000
- When We Were Kings 1996
- Facing Ali


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Mother and Child Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about Mother and Child Write a Movie Review for Mother and Child
Release Date: 2010-05-07
Genre: Drama,
Rating: R
Duration: 2hrs 05min
Three women's lives share a common core: they have all been profoundly affected by adoption. Karen had a baby at 14, gave her up at birth, and has been haunted ever since by the daughter she never knew. Elizabeth grew up as an adopted child; she's a bright and ambitious lawyer, but a flinty loner in her personal life. Lucy is just embarking with her husband on the adoption odyssey, looking for a baby to become their own.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Samuel L. Jackson, Amy Brenneman, Annette Bening, Jimmy Smits, David Morse, Kerry Washington, Naomi Watts, S. Epatha Merkerson, Marc Blucas, Tatyana Ali, Shareeka Epps, David Ramsey, Cherry Jones, Elpidia Carrillo, Brittany Robertson, Eileen Ryan
- Directed by Rodrigo Garcia
- Produced by Julie Lynn, Lisa Maria Falcone
- Written by Rodrigo Garcia
Search For Theaters
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text:
Lunar Land Use
Product Type: Lesson Plan/Activity
Audience: Educators
Grade Levels: 4-12
Publication Year: 1997
Product Number: EG-1997-10-116-HQ
Subjects: Earth Science, Space Science, Technology
In this activity, teams of students will present proposals for settlements on the moon in a competition for approval from a student-staffed Lunar Council. This activity commonly runs eight class days.
Lunar Land Use Activity [124KB PDF file]
This activity is part of the Exploring the Moon Educator Guide.


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I look up to journalists. I really do. They actually get paid for doing what I play at here every day, and most of them are way better at it than I am. But every once in a while someone publishes a story that makes me wonder how we all manage to avoid riding journalists out of town on a rail. Witness the headlines that are rapidly rocketing their way across the internet: Heavy Metals Found in Wine, Metals in wine may be health danger, and Euro wines carrying potentially dangerous levels of heavy metals. If this is really true,... continue reading
One of my favorite punching bags in the world is the sorry state of California rosé. For some reason, winemakers just don't seem to be able to produce the beautifully dry, crisp, tart rosés that I have come to expect from southern France, southern Italy, and northern Spain. These Mediterranean wines are the benchmark for rosé, and most American wines fall quite short. Which is why I'm so enthusiastic when I discover pink wines that are made well in this country. And when they're made of exotic grape varieties, so much the better! If you gave me three guesses as... continue reading
A little less than five years ago when I started this blog, I naively thought that I might try to do something different from all those big wine critics. They were only telling part of the story, I said to myself, but I was going to tell the whole thing. I wasn't going to pull the punches that I felt everyone else was avoiding. I decided I was going to write negative wine reviews -- just what the world needed. Or so I thought. I think my pioneering attitude lasted about six weeks, after which I was left with a... continue reading
A strange concept if there ever was one. A gathering of more than 150 wine bloggers in one place. Such a notion conjures a medley of reactions in my brain, but mostly it makes me feel old. "Why Sonny, I remember when there were only three wine blogs in the world..." I had planned on attending the entire two-and-a-half day event in Santa Rosa, California, but then my wife Ruth fell ill, and all sorts of things got put on hold. As a result I've driven up today to speak in one of the breakout sessions with my friend Tom... continue reading
I make it my habit to pay attention to new, small wineries. Generally that means seeking them out at public tastings, perking up my ears when I hear the names of wineries I don't know, and approaching each box of unknown wine I get on my doorstep as the potential to be something new and exciting. Generally, whatever you might like to call these efforts of mine, if they can be described as efforts, tend to be focused on California. This probably comes as no surprise to most, but that has nothing to do with my preferences, so much as... continue reading
Amidst the tumbling financial markets, rapacious campaigning, and international crises of one form or another, we all need to slow down and have a glass of wine. Moreover, we all need to stop taking life quite so seriously. I normally don't look to French winegrowers for a source of amusement -- they are a famously unfunny lot -- but apparently desperate times have brought out some humor in some wine producers in the Languedoc. Faced with low demand for their cooperative produced wines in the face of their region's reputation for producing plonk, a group of winemakers have decided that... continue reading
There are good public wine tastings and there are bad public wine tastings. The difference between the good ones and the bad ones can be quite dramatic. The bad ones are in crappy locations, are poorly organized, offer no food, and only mediocre wines. The good ones are, well, just the opposite -- nicely organized, well catered, and offer great wines. And the best ones? Well, they start with a red carpet and get better from there: all-you-can-eat eat oyster bars, cheeses, constantly refilled platters of hors d'oeuvres, and wines that sometimes retail for hundreds of dollars, if you can... continue reading
I absolutely love the fact that we've reached a point in this country where I don't need to explain why a sake tasting in San Francisco might be an enjoyable way to spend an evening. In the five years since I've been writing this blog, sake has gone from obscure to obvious, hardly known to hip. The availability and visibility of sake in the US has blossomed, driving by fine dining establishments and the increasing popularity of all things Japanese. Despite this, however, the average wine lovers' knowledge of sake is extremely limited, mostly by virtue of not having tasted... continue reading
As you likely know, I make it my business to keep my eye on new California wineries, especially in Napa and Sonoma, as much as I can given the fact that I do a lot of other things besides write about wine. Whenever possible, I like to taste the first releases from these wineries. They are not always fantastic - some are good, some show potential, and some simply need to be written off as first efforts and retried again later. That's the thing about wines, just because they're not good now, that doesn't mean they won't be later, and,... continue reading
Who ever heard of a non-profit winery? The first time the folks at Ehlers Estate told me they were, I laughed. But somehow it's true -- amidst the glitz and glamour of Napa, there is a small winery that feeds all its profits back into the cardiovascular research foundation that owns it. There is, of course, a story behind this most unusual of affairs. The Ehlers estate was established in 1886 by Bernard Ehlers, who erected a winery building and carved his name in the stone above the doorway. Ehlers purchased the estate for $7,000 in gold coin from an... continue reading
Hey Chicago, listen up! If you live in the Windy City and you love wine -- you know who you are -- then there's someplace you better be on November 15th. Once upon a time there were only a few big-time, high-quality wine events around the country, and they tended to cluster heavily on the two coasts. These days, however, we are in in the midst of a gold rush of sorts, as people figure out that there's both good money to be made in putting on large scale wine tastings, and plenty of people who love to go to... continue reading
Solidarity, people. That's what I'm talking about. The winegrowers of France are outraged. So what else is new? But for once, I'm with them. If I were in France I'd be marching in the streets, arm in arm. Because instead of protesting the lack of subsidies for wine, or screaming about plans to tear out more vineyards, or blowing up buildings to try and raise the price of wine, French winemakers have finally gotten outraged at the right people for the right reasons. Of course, there's no word yet about whether CRAV is actually on board with this particular wave... continue reading
We all have our fantasies. These days mine lean a bit more towards getting more sleep than chance encounters with Salma Hayek. But one thing I've never given up on, no matter how unlikely, is the daydream of one day living in Italy. Any wine lover who's been to the small towns in any one of Italy's wine regions knows what I'm talking about. There's just something about Italy that's truly magical if you're someone who loves food and wine. But I never knew quite how magical it could be, until this week, when the faucets of Marino, Italy started... continue reading
Now is a wonderful time to be wandering around wine country. The harvest is mostly complete, so there's less chance of being hit by a wine truck, and while there's still a lot going on at wineries, things have faded from the manic atmosphere that pervaded the last four weeks at most places. All of this means that as the afternoon sun angles low, life gets pretty idyllic on the wine roads around Sonoma, and the timing is good to relax with friends and a nice glass of wine. Which is why, I suppose, around this time of year we... continue reading
Review by Brooke Cheshier. I was going to read Alice Feiring's book and write my review and I swore I was not going to be influenced by the controversy that was thundering across the web-writing world. But then I thought, well, perhaps I'd just take a peek? One quick look? So I clicked onto the Cellar Rats forum, then the Wine Spectator Bulletin Board and suddenly found myself swept up in the tornadic, mostly negative conversations occurring on these sites. Heck, even Amazon.com reader critiques seemed uncensored. One Amazon review, titled Feir and Loathing on the Champagne Trail, basically dubbed... continue reading
For those who are interested, here are some of the photographs I took while in South Africa. The winelands, as they are called, cover an area the size of a small U.S. state. They are extremely varied in their topography, though most are studded here and there with beautiful rock escarpments that are truly arresting. Most of the images are of vineyards, but I snuck in a couple of other scenes from my trip. Enjoy. If you're itching to see these larger, feel free to check them out on Flickr.... continue reading
I went to South Africa to learn about its wines. This meant understanding first hand what the country's wine regions and winemakers were capable of, and by implication, how they stacked up against the rest of the world. My main activity in pursuit of this goal consisted of tasting hundreds and hundreds of wines at Cape Wine 2008, the biannual trade show of South African wine. After about 10 hours of doing nothing but tasting wines, I had learned a thing or two about South African wine, the wine regions, and the various styles of wine currently being made throughout... continue reading
During my week in South Africa, I had a lot of educational experiences that involved serious spates of tasting, but perhaps one of the most insightful involved my attendance at the Cape Winemakers Guild pre-auction tasting. South Africa sports (to my knowledge) a rather unique organization known as the Cape Winemakers Guild. Started 25 years ago by eight South African winemakers, this association has been, and continues to be, the "who's who" of the country's winemaking talent. The CWG has as its mission to simply advance South African winemaking to the highest possible levels of quality and international recognition. Membership... continue reading
This page only has the last sixty entries in this category. If you're interested in digging farther into my archives, you'll want to use the complete list of archives to access my articles by month.
Dangerous Wine or Dangerous Reporting? 2007 York Creek Vineyards Touriga Nacional Rose, Sonoma County Is There Any Point to Negative Wine Reviews? A Conference for Wine Bloggers Cadaretta Winery, Walla Walla, WA: Current Releases Wine That Answers the Question: What is This Shit? Notes and Selections from the Wine & Spirits Top 100 Tasting The Joy of Sake 2008 Tasting: October 23, San Francisco 2006 Blackbird Vineyards "Illustration" Proprietary Red Wine, Oak Knoll District, Napa Ehlers Estate, Napa: Current Releases
Wine Will Never Smell the Same Again: Luca Turin and the Science of Scent Forlorn Hope: The Remarkable Wines of Matthew Rorick Debating Robert Parker At His Invitation Passopisciaro Winery, Etna, Sicily: Current Releases Should We Care What Winemakers Say? The Sweet Taste of Freedom: Austria's Ruster Ausbruch Wines 2009 Burgundy Vintage According to Domaine de la Romanée-Conti Charles Banks: The New Man Behind Mayacamas Wine from the Caldera: The Incredible Viticulture of Santorini Why Community Tasting Notes Sites Will Fail Chateau Rayas and the 2012 Vintage of Chateauneuf-du-Pape A Life Indomitable: The Wines of Casal Santa Maria, Portugal Bay Area Bordeaux: Tasting Santa Cruz Mountain Cabernets Forgotten Jewels: Reviving Chile's Old Vine Carignane The First-Timer's Guide to Les Trois Glorieuses of Hospices de Beaune


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It's about the hair, and the music, and Cabo. The rumors, the backstage brawls and the beachside feasts, well, that comes with the package of what makes up the savvy businessman, restaurant owner and rock icon Sammy Hagar, and he's spilling all in his latest endeavor.
In his new book "Red: My Uncensored Life in Rock" (It Books, $26.00) lays bare his decades of decadence in an unfiltered and touching tome that has the rock world rumbling.
"Sammy's no bullsh*tter. If Sammy says it happened, it did. There's nobody else anywhere like him," said band mate Michael Anthony.
The Cabo Wabo Cantina owner also shows fans his obvious off-stage passion, food and good drink.
"Over the many years I've known Sammy, his Red Rocker passion in music has always inspired me. But it's also his love of cooking great food and sharing a good bottle of wine that has been at the core of our friendship for so long," said friend and chef Emeril Lagasse.
Hagar also dips into the dark side of his rock days, with snippets about fellow raucous band mate Eddie Van Halen's drinking as well as some light anecdotes from his own rock history and that of Van Halen's.
The Red Rocker goes so far as to reveal some inside info on the break up between the band and the exuberant David Lee Roth, which occurred nearly a decade before Hagar steered the group into its successful, chart-topping '80s period.
Sammy Hagar's Cabo Wabo Cantina at Miracle Mile Shops inside Planet Hollywood is a favorite for Las Vegas locals, as well as celebrities. Most recently, Paris Hilton skipped the big nightclubs to party at the hot spot with her gal pal posse The heiress and current Clark County probation starlet popped in to Sammy Hagar's Cabo Wabo Cantina with Allison Melnik and three friends, were seen laughing and enjoying a round of Cabo Wabo's signature "Vita Loca" frozen daiquiris. While the girls chatted about the filming of Hilton's new documentary series set to air on Oxygen channel, Hilton also savored her newest purchase - a decked out Champagne Stick Couture Pop from Sugar Factory, also located in Miracle Mile Shops at Planet Hollywood. Hilton later attended a midnight red carpet at Pure at Caesars Palace. Hilton is on probation for her August 28 arrest for cocaine possession. To make a reservation, please contact Cabo Wabo at 702-385-2226 or go to www.cabowabocantina.com.


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The Amarillo Sox, the hottest team in the American Association, do not plan to let a 22-hour bus trip cool their hot six-game winning streak.
"We have been in Amarillo for 10 days, so the way it works you have to get on the road and we might as well go to Canada," said a smiling Amarillo Sox manager John Harris. "That's a beautiful place to play."
Amarillo ended a 10-game homestand Sunday by defeating Laredo, 9-5.
The Sox began the season-opening homestand with four losses, but the six straight wins moved their status in the American Associaton South Division from last to first.
Sunday night, Amarillo boarded a bus for the long trip to Winnipeg to open a six-game road trip. The Sox meet Winnipeg for a three-game series starting Tuesday, then venture to Kansas City for games on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Winnipeg (6-3) leads the North Division and took all three games from the Sox May 18-20.
Amarillo rebounded from the slow start by taking things out on Laredo. The Sox won all four games against Laerdo, averaging 14 runs per game. As a result, the top three hitters in the American Association reside in the Sox lineup: Tim Alberts (.514), Matt Tucker (.500) and Adam Buschini (.484).
"Hitting is contagious," Buschani said. "When you see your buddy hitting you want knock him in and get your hits. You want to do the same. We want to keep this going on the road. Definitely we are ready to go up and play Winnipeg. I think we are ready to play pretty well."
Tucker feasted on Laredo pitching, going was 13-fo-26 with 13 RBIs and 10 runs scored.
"It's still early, but those first four games were kind of like spring training," Tucker said. "We played no spring training games. Pitchers were still trying to figure out how to pitch in our ballpark with the wind blowing out. They have figured it out. As hitters, we love that jet stream."
Tucker said 22 hours on a bus is just part of being a minor league baseball player.
"You actually do look forward to those bus rides, it's like in Bull Durham," Tucker said. "You get your sleep in and play some cards and come together as team. Winnipeg has a good team. We want to get back at them. They swept us and we won't to at least take the series."


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It's no stretch to say that Burt Bacharach has stood as one of the most significant figures in popular music for the last 60 years.
Since the late 1950s, the prolific songwriter has penned 73 US Top 40 hits, including iconic Number Ones like "What's New Pussycat" and "Always Something There to Remind Me." He carted home numerous awards (including Grammys and Songwriting Oscars) over the years, and became a ubiquitous visitor to millions of Americans on TV, enjoying pop culture omnipresence on the order of Lady Gaga throughout the 1960s, '70s, and '80s.
More importantly, Bacharach's composition style--infectious melody wedded with jazz and bossanova tinges, complex arrangements, and surprising chord combinations--continues to wield a potent influence on modern musicians. Any time artists from Elton John to Portishead venture outside the rock-instrumentation box with strings and horns, you're hearing the seeds of Bacharach's music bearing fruit. Elvis Costello collaborated with the composer on the 1998 album Painted from Memory, and Bacharach's most recent release of all-original material (2005's At This Time) included contributions from Costello, Rufus Wainwright, and Dr. Dre(!).
WIth a resume like that, it was a no-brainer that Bacharach's concert at the Snoqualmie Casino last week would be a well-curated tour through the American Songbook. But could a show by an 85-year-old easy-listening pop songwriter be anything more than a quaint stroll down Memory Lane? The answer, as wrought by Bacharach and his ace accompanists last Thursday, was an exhilarating yes.
Not surprisingly, much of the set's oomph came from the songs themselves, constructions so durable they've weathered decades of cultural change without losing their luster. You didn't need to look any further than the evening's opening tune, an impeccably-delivered rendition of Bacharach's 1965 Jackie DeShannon hit, "What the World Needs Now (is Love)," for evidence. With its unusual waltz-time tempo and subtly catchy chorus, it provided a textbook display of Bacharach's uncanny skill at combining global accessibility with unexpected twists.
Two-dozen-plus examples of that singular style followed over the course of the nearly two-hour long show. Bacharach's incalculably deep catalog practically demanded a heavy reliance on medleys, but his imaginative arrangements kept those song samplers from sliding into rote highlight reels. There was humor to go with the hits, too: One of the medleys included a playful rendition of one of his first recorded songs, the theme to the 1958 B-horror classic, The Blob.
The band, many of whom have played with Bacharach for years, delivered the old chestnuts with sharpness and grace: The smoky balladry of "The Look of Love," the expectant romantic build of "Close to You," and the libidinous gallop of "What's New Pussycat" saw impressive fruition thanks to Bacharach's stable of longtime players. Vocalists Josie James, Donna Taylor, and John Pagano nimbly sang songs made famous by singers from Elvis Presley to Dusty Springfield without sounding like carbon copies, and two skilled horn players and an additional keyboardist augmented Bacharach's sweeping arrangements with impressive fidelity. The band's sound even re-invigorated a couple of the old standbys: Anyone weaned on the soggy Ronnie Milsap cover of "Any Day Now," for one, heard that tune reclaimed as a cooking Memphis groove by Bacharach's 2014-edition ensemble.
Clad smartly in a suit and sneakers, Bacharach held amiable court at the center of the performance, ceding most of the vocal duties to his bandmates while he switched between a grand piano and a Yamaha keyboard. His between-song banter alone merited the price of admission, as he told self-deprecating and amusing anecdotes about everything from working in New York's legendary Brill Building to conducting and arranging for screen legend Marlene Dietrich.
The show's most magical moment came mid-set. Accompanying himself solo on piano, Bacharach crooned the Hal David-penned lyrics of "Alfie" in a sandy, weathered voice that seemed to mirror every richly-lived second of his 85 years on Earth. Like a lot of Bacharach's winning compositions with David, "Alfie" overflows with imprints of memory and reflection, and this sparse rendition provided a moment of disarming vulnerability--the most direct and powerful communication between a songwriter and a live audience that I've experienced in I don't know how long.


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Take some time to appreciate the finer things with the Wishes Love & Romance Toasting Champagne Flutes Pair by Waterford Crystal. Whether you're celebrating your third date, your 10th anniversary, or your one millionth declaration of love, there's no better way to show that special someone that you care than with the Wishes Love & Romance toasting flute pair by Waterford Crystal. The Waterford Wishes Love & Romance Toasting Flute Pair features a simple and elegant entwined double heart design, symbolizing your lasting devotion to one another. Raise a glass to dreams come true with the brilliant Wishes toasting flute collection by Waterford Crystal. From birthdays to holidays to wedding days, nothing commemorates the occasion like beautifully crafted Waterford Wishes crystal toasting flutes. A testament to Waterford's centuries of artistry and craftsmanship in fine crystal, the Wishes Crystal Collection by Waterford is a delight to behold. Waterford Crystal Wishes toasting flutes turn any dining or entertaining occasion into an event to remember.
Founded in Waterford, Ireland in 1783, Waterford Crystal has been producing some of the world's highest quality crystal glasses, vases, and fine crystal collectibles for generations. Each Waterford Crystal piece shines with the finely-crafted elegance that has made Waterford Crystal a favorite among crystal connoisseurs and those who enjoy the finer things in life. Choose from popular crystal patterns such as Waterford Lismore, Waterford Araglin, and Waterford Colleen, with a variety of wine glass designs, ranging from balloon wine glasses and red wine glasses to champagne flutes and toasting flutes. Wine glasses by Waterford Crystal make any occasion an event to remember. Decanters, goblets, and cocktail glasses are also available in a variety of patterns.


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Download Day 7 - Baby Stealing Drinks! video
Download Day 7 - Baby Stealing Drinks! video on savevid.com
Download Day 7 - Baby Stealing Drinks! streaming video in flv, mp4, avi formats direct easily on Savevid.com.
Day 7 - Baby Stealing Drinks!
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This is Day 7 of a daily blog/vlog of a program I put together to lose 15lbs in 3 weeks.
The body burns fat 3 times faster when incorporating strength training into the program. For breakfast on:
Day 7 I had a crap load!
I usually toggle back and forth between water and gatorade when replenishing the loss electrolytes in the body.
NOTE: It's very important to eat according to your body type and weight, NOT MINE. Calorie intake should be as follows. Multiply your body weight time 10 and that's the amount of calories you should intake to maintain a certain weight. for example if your goal is to be 120lbs you you should only eat 1,200 calories a day. Now this does not factor in the extra calories needed for daily energy exertion. for more on this "google it!"
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You can sell anything you make from the physical products you buy here, but you are not buying the rights to the designs. Do not download the images for reuse, or scan the actual fabric even if you intend to modify it.
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Sordet, Restrepo Lead Tech in First Round
May 28, 2013
1st Round Results | 2nd Round Tee Times | First Round Highlights
WOODSTOCK, Ga. -- Two Texas Tech golfers tied for the team first round low to help the Red Raiders out to an 8-over 288 on Tuesday at the Crabapple Course at Capital City Club in the opening round of the 2013 NCAA Championship.
Sophomores Clement Sordet and Esteban Restrepo each birdied the 18th hole on Tuesday to finish off 1-over par 71s. Senior Finley Ewing IV and sophomore Henry Todd both shot 3-over 73 while sophomore Matias Dominguez finished up with an 8-over 78.
Tech is in 22nd place after the first day but just three shots out of 12th place and nine shots out of a tie for 7th.
"I'm disappointed that we didn't finish it a little bit better," Tech head coach Greg Sands said. "But at the same time, the middle of the round was tough for us and we hung in there toward the end on 16, 17 and 18 and made some birdies and that was important to get some momentum going into tomorrow."
The Red Raiders played both the front and back nine at 4-over as Sordet led the charge into the clubhouse with a 2-under 33 on the second nine with three birdies on 11, 12 and 18.
Restrepo played the most consistent golf on the first day, scoring 15 pars, two birdies and three bogeys while hitting 14 of 16 fairways and 15 greens.
"It was a really good day from tee to green," Restrepo said. "I had a lot of birdie opportunities but I need to do better on my putting and lag putting to put myself in better position to not go above par tomorrow."
Tech was 2-under through the first five holes after making three birdies on Nos. 4 and 5 before finding trouble on the last third of the first nine. Tech went 5-over on holes 6-9 before Todd birdied the par-5 12th followed by Sordet's back-to-back birdies on Nos. 11 and 12 to recover three strokes.
"The greens are really firm and not too fast, so if you get the putter rolling you can make a lot of putts," Ewing said. "If we all stay in the short grass there's lots of birdies to be made out there."
Ewing knows what it takes to get a team back into the top half of the championship after being further down the leaderboard following the first day. He was on the 2010 team that made the comeback from 27th place to seventh in two days to qualify for match play before being knocked out by Florida State.
Tech completed a similar comeback in the second round of this year's regional in Ohio. The Red Raiders shot the second round low (4-over 288) to move into a tie for fifth after being in 10th place on the first day.
And with just nine shots separating the top eight from the rest of the field - anything is possible.
"We need to do that again like at regionals," Sands said. "We'll need to play really solid tomorrow to get back into the top eight. But we're positive and energetic about it which is what you want out of your team."
Tech will tee off on No. 10 in the afternoon wave with Ball State and Coastal Carolina beginning at 2 p.m. EST. Todd will lead things off followed in 10-minute intervals by Sordet, Restrepo, Dominguez and Ewing.
You can follow the live scoring updates at www.golfstat.com.


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Charles Brandt is a former junior high English teacher; welfare investigator in East Harlem; homicide investigator, prosecutor and Chief Deputy Attorney General of the State of Delaware. In private practice since 1976, Brandt was elected president of the Delaware Trial Lawyers Association and the Delaware Chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates. He has been named by his peers as one of the "Best Lawyers in America" and one of the "Best Lawyers in Delaware." He is a frequent speaker on cross-examination and interrogation techniques for reluctant witnesses. Brandt is the author of a novel based on major crimes he solved through interrogation, The Right to Remain Silent (1988); and the true crime books: I Heard You Paint Houses (2004); and Donnie Brasco – Unfinished Business (2007, with Joe Pistone, the real life Donnie Brasco).
- We're Going to Win This Thing: The Shocking Frame-up of a Mafia Crime Buster
- "I Heard You Paint Houses"
- Donnie Brasco: Unfinished Business
Past Shows:
Hoffa & the Mob
In the course of nearly five years of recorded interviews, Frank Sheeran confessed to investigative author Charles Brandt that he handled more than twenty-five hits for the mob. Brandt joined George Knapp to discuss Sheeran's fascinating story, including details on Jimmy Hoffa's murder, and insights into American crime history. First hour guest, author and teacher Paul Bogard talked about how... More »Host: George Knapp


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this wiki
Jeff in Uncharted 2
|Biographical information
|Physical description
|Series information
|Appears in:
|Uncharted 2: Among Thieves
Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception (Multiplayer)
|Mo-capped by:
|Gregory Myhre
Jeff is an American cameraman who works with journalist Elena Fisher during the events of Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, helping her to trail a "fugitive war criminal" for her show, Zoran Lazarevic, the primary antagonist of Among Thieves.
In both of his appearances, Jeff is voiced by Gregory Myhre, who also mo-capped the character.
Little is known about Jeff. After Elena Fisher's show received a much bigger budget, Jeff joined her, operating as her cameraman. At some point prior to the events of Uncharted 2, Elena has decided to track down the presumed deceased war criminal Zoran Lazarević, with Jeff acting her partner and cameraman.
Events of Uncharted 2Edit
Nepal WarzoneEdit
- Main article: Chapter 7 - They're Coming With Us
- "Whoa! Hey - hey - don't shoot."
- — Jeff meeting Nate for the first time.
Elena and Jeff follow Lazarevic's trail to a Nepalese city, at the center of a civil war in the area. Despite NATO thinks the war criminal is deceased, Elena and Jeff attempt to prove otherwise.
Jeff and Elena run into Nathan Drake, a treasure hunter and a friend of Elena's, and Chloe Frazer, Drake's associate. Thinking Drake to be an enemy, Jeff tackles him to the ground, stopping after finding out Elena knows him. Jeff gets up and saying he is sorry. Elena explains Drake and Chloe what they are doing in the city, whilst Jeff is sitting on a rock checking his camera. Nate suggests Jeff and Elena to join him and Chloe, but Elena briefly refuses, before an attack helicopter is noticed by them. The group runs into a few soldiers. As he has no weapons, Jeff is told by Elena to stay away from the shootout.
After passing an aqueduct and another gunfight, the group makes it into a temple that was the reason for both Nate's and Lazarevic' arrival. Nate and Chloe enter the temple's main room, whilst Jeff and Elana wait for them.
The Temple ShootoutEdit
- Main article: Chapter 10 - Only One Way Out
- Elena: "He's hit."
- Jeff: "I'm okay..."
- ―Jeff, regarding his wound.
A few minutes after Nate and Chloe went into the temple, Jeff and Elena are attacked by a large number of soldiers. During a shootout between Elena and the soldiers Jeff becomes wounded, having received a bullet in his stomach, leading him and Elena to hide behind a broken wall.
Nate and Chloe, who are also attacked by the soldiers, make their way out the temple, finding and helping Elena and a wounded Jeff. After killing the last soldiers, Nate comes to Jeff to help him, much to Chloe's dismay, labeling Jeff as "useless" and claiming he will slow them down. Before being carried by Nate, Jeff attempts to take his camera with him, but Nate says him to leave it, saying it is "busted anyway."
- Main article: Chapter 11 - Keep Moving
- "Did you carry him all the way from the temple? Shame..."
- — Lazarevic as he executes Jeff.
As it begins to rain, Nate helps Jeff by carrying him into safety in the Valley of Temples whilst Elena and Chloe serve as protectors, cleaning the way from hostile soldiers. After a long line of close calls, the four of them manage to escape into a half-destroyed building.
Nate carries Jeff into a partly-ruined apartment, putting him next to a broken table, as Jeff has lost too much blood. Chloe, seeing there is no way out the building, stating again that Jeff is slowing them down and is better to be left whilst they will save their life. As they argue, Zoran Lazarević and Harry Flynn confront them, leading Chloe to pull her gun at the group in order to not blow her cover.
As Chloe leaves, Lazarevic approaches Jeff, asking Nate and Elena if they have carried him to the building. Lazarevic then says "shame", pulling his 92FS-9mm and executing Jeff with a point-blank shot, much to Elena's shock.
As Lazarevic leaves, he tells Flynn to kill both Nate and Elena, the latter is mourning on her partner's death. Flynn orders her to stand up from Jeff's corpse; Elena loses her temper and punches Flynn in the face before running away with Nate. What happened to Jeff's corpse following these events is unknown.
Personality and traitsEdit
- "Ah, what's next?"
- — Jeff.
Unlike his partner Elena, Jeff is rather unfamiliar with weapons or gunfights, often staying behind his allies whilst they fight the coming enemies. Jeff is an apathetic person, often showing to be bored rather than scared during the few situations he had with Nate and Elena.
As part of his work as a cameraman, Jeff often carries a camera by his side. He also seems to take his job seriously, as he agrees to work with Elena despite the danger of her search after Lazarevic. Jeff also appears to like both his job and both the environment he films, as it seen during the end of the second chapter he appears; he is shown filming the Nepalese Temple and its surroundings while Nate, Elena and Chloe have a discussion.
While often staying out of battles and shootouts, Jeff does know to take an action when he sees a threat; thinking Nate to be an enemy, Jeff tackles and pins down the treasure hunter with little effort.
Jeff is a tall male, around the same height as Nathan Drake, with thin structure and a fair skin tone with a short brown hair and grey eyes. He also features dark bristles.
Jeff often wears a light-green sleeveless jacket with a few pockets and his job card on the jacket's left side. He wears the jacket on a blueish white t-shirt. His outfit is completed by beige pants and brown sneakers. Jeff also wears a reddish-brown baseball cap on his head.
While Jeff's top was never seen, as he wears a cap in all of his appearances, it is presumed he shares his haircut with his voice actor, Gregory Myhre.
While not being familiar with firearms or any other weapons, Jeff shows a few free-running and climbing skills through his appearances. He is first seen having a few jumping skills when he crosses a river in the Nepalese city, during the seventh chapter.
Jeff also shows some physical combat skills; as Nate is distracted upon seeing Elena, Jeff, who thinks Nate to be an enemy, tackles him to the ground, keeping him away from his handgun.
Uncharted multiplayerEdit
Uncharted 2Edit
Jeff is a playable character skin in Uncharted 2 Mutliplayer. He can be purchased for $100,000 once the player has reached level 30. Jeff is on the 'Heroes' side.
Uncharted 3Edit
Jeff is a playable character skin in Uncharted 3 multiplayer. He is available once the player has purchased the Classic Skin Pack #3. Jeff is on the 'Heroes' side.
- Uncharted 2
- Jeff is the first protagoinst to die in Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, and in the whole series, followed by Karl Schäfer.
- Jeff owns a Sony camera.
- If one looks closely at the strap on Jeff's back they can see a paw print, a nod to Uncharted developers Naughty Dog, whose logo is a red paw.
- Jeff is available as a single-player skin once the player has purchased the "Elena - Winter Gear" skin.
- Uncharted 3
- Like most returning characters to Uncharted 3 multiplayer, Jeff's clothes have became darker; his jacket has became more darker green in color.
- Multiplayer
- When jumping and climbing, Jeff's grunts are shared with Harry Flynn.
- Uncharted 2: Among Thieves
- Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception (Multiplayer only)