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NFL.com Bio and Statistics For Josh Barrett
Patriots Safety Barrett Still Honors Legacy of Pat Tillman (by Jeff Howe, NESN/Jan. 17, 2012)
Barrett's Bio in PDF Format
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ASU: Perhaps ASU's finest athlete and one of the top safeties in the nation...combines linebacker size and cornerback speed...a true team leader on and off the field...an excellent student-athlete, he earned first-team Pac-10 All-Academic honors in 2006 and was one of eight active Sun Devils to have earned his undergraduate degree prior to his senior season...had often times been clocked as the Sun Devils' fastest player, despite weighing over 230 pounds...earned the team's Defensive Most Valuable Player Award and honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors in 2006...was listed on ESPN's 2006 All-Mayday Team for his tough, relentless playing style and was regarded as the No. 5 senior safety in the nation by ESPN's Mel Kiper and the No. 5 defensive back in the Pac-10 Conference by Rivals.com entering 2007...was named to the 2007 Lott Trophy preseason watch list...was invited to play in the 2008 East-West Shrine game...was listed as one of only 13 defensive players nationwide among Rivals.com's 2007 "All-Reliable Team" for his consistency and dependability on and off the field... missed only two games over his final three seasons...appeared in 47 games with 27 starts, totaling 174 tackles (115 solo), 15.0 tackles-for-loss (-42 yards), 2.0 sacks (-11 yards), 17 pass breakups, six interceptions, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
2007: Played in 11 games as a senior, starting eight...totaled 38 tackles (25 solo), tied for second on the team with seven pass breakups, posted 4.0 tackles-for-loss (minus 12 yards), a nine-yard sack while also recording one interception and one fumble recovery on the season...was a recipient of ASU's Cecil Abono Team Captain Award at the team's year-end banquet...recovered a fumble and broke up a pass against Colorado on Sept. 8...collected four solo tackles and a pass breakup against Oregon State on Sept. 22...collected six solo tackles, two pass breakups and a one-yard tackle-for-loss against Washington on Oct. 13...tied for the team lead with seven total tackles (six solo) and had a game-high 2.0 tackles-for-loss (minus two yards) against No. 18 California on Oct. 27...recorded five total tackles at No. 5 Oregon on Nov. 3...collected three total tackles (two solo) and a fourth-quarter interception in the end zone to help seal ASU's 24-20 victory at UCLA on Nov. 10...collected three total tackles (two solo) and one pass breakup against No. 11 USC on Thanksgiving night...was one of eight graduate students on the 2007 roster.
2006: Started all 13 games at safety...earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 accolades and first-team Pac-10 All-Academic recognition...was named ASU's Defensive Most Valuable Player at the team's year-end banquet...led ASU with 82 tackles (58 solo) and three interceptions...led all Sun Devil defensive backs with 7.5 tackles-for-loss (-17 yards)...added six pass break-ups, a two-yard sack and a fumble recovery...recorded a team-high eight total tackles (six solo) and recovered fumble at the ASU goal line at Colorado...led ASU with seven solo tackles, adding a three-yard tackle for loss and a pass break-up at No. 21 California...paced the Sun Devils with eight total tackles (five solo) and a pass break-up against No. 12 Oregon...recorded a game-high nine total tackles (seven solo) and a two-yard tackle-for-loss at No. 3 USC...posted four total stops (three solo), one for loss, against Stanford...was named U.S. Bank Pac-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Week after tying the game-high with nine total tackles (five solo), adding a pair of interceptions and a pass break-up in ASU's 26-23 overtime victory at Washington...posted five total tackles (two solo) at Oregon State...led ASU with eight total tackles (four solo) in addition to 2.0 tackles-for-loss (-3 yards), a two-yard sack and a pass break-up against UCLA...recorded a game-high and career-best 11 total tackles (10 solo), adding 2.0 tackles-for-loss (-5 yards) at Arizona...tied for the team-lead with eight total tackles (seven solo), along with an interception against Hawai'i in the Sheraton Hawai'i Bowl...earned Hard Hat Player recognition for his work in ASU's offseason strength and conditioning program, finishing in the top-10 in the team's scoring system.
2005: Played in all 12 games, starting two (Arizona and Rutgers)...totaled 37 tackles (26 solo), 3.0 tackles for loss (minus-13 yards), one interception, four pass break-ups and a nine yard sack...was the recipient of ASU's Special Teams Iron Man Award...finished seventh on the squad in total tackles...had a career-high and team-leading eight tackles (seven solo), and a one-yard tackle-for-loss against Northwestern...had five total tackles (three solo) at Oregon State...recorded four total tackles and a fourth-quarter interception of a Ryan Hart pass to help seal ASU's comeback victory over Rutgers in the Insight Bowl...tallied three total tackles, including a nine-yard sack of quarterback Drew Olson at UCLA.
2004: Played in 10 games, starting four...finished the season with 17 total tackles (12 solo stops)...recorded a season-high four tackles (two solo) and recovered a fumble in ASU's season opener against UTEP...made a season-best three solo tackles at Northwestern...started the last two games of the season...against Arizona, hauled in the first interception of his career, returning it for 23 yards, and added two solo tackles... tied his season high with four tackles (two solo) in the Sun Bowl, including 0.5 tackles for loss...also recovered a fumble in ASU's victory over the Boilermakers.
2003: Played in the first game of the season vs. Northern Arizona as a true freshman...injured his shoulder in that game and redshirted...earned the Glen Hawkins Scout Team Award for defense.
HIGH SCHOOL: A 2003 graduate of Reno (Nev.) High School...selected the Northern 4A football Player of the Year in Nevada...a member of the Las Vegas Sun all-state football team on offense and as a returner...garnered first-team all-region honors at wide receiver, defensive back and return specialist as a senior...earned Sierra League first-team honors and was the conference player of the year...first-team All-Sierra League selection at defensive back, receiver and as a returner...also made all-league as a running back...rushed for 490 yards on 60 carries and scored five touchdowns...also caught 22 passes for 365 yards and five more touchdowns...made five interceptions...also returned seven kicks and punts for touchdowns and scored four times on interception returns...as a junior, made Nevada Class 4A, Northern Region and second-team as a returner...made the All-Sierra League first team as a returner...also played basketball as a junior and senior...lettered three times in track...played baseball as a sophomore...captained both football and basketball teams as a senior...helped lead Reno High to a 11-0 record in 2002 before McQueen High defeated the Huskies, 37-6, in the Northern 4A Championship game...boasted a 3.4 grade-point average...was coached by Dan Avansino.
PERSONAL: Earned his degree (B.S., Marketing) in May of 2007...is contemplating becoming a dentist...parents are Grieg (sales director) and Pamela (commercial realtor)...his father played basketball at Nevada...has a sister, Rachael (25), and a brother, Nathan (17)...his cousin, Jerald Moore, was a running back for the Rams and the Saints in the NFL...hobbies include golf, computers and travel...born Nov. 22, 1984 in Reno, Nev....full name is Joshua Robert Barrett.
CAREER HIGHS: Unassisted Tackles: 10, at Arizona (11/25/06). Assisted Tackles: 4, vs. UCLA (11/18/06). Total Tackles: 11, at Arizona (11/25/06). Tackles-For-Loss: 2.0, twice, last at Arizona (11/25/06). Sacks: 1, twice, last vs. UCLA (11/18/06). Interceptions: 2, at Washington, 10/28/06).
Barrett's Career Statistics
TACKLES G UA A Total TFL-Yds PD FF FR Blkd 2003................ 1 0 0 0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 2004................ 10 12 5 17 0.5-0 1 0 2 0 2005................ 12 26 11 37 3.0-13 5 0 0 0 2006................ 13 58 24 82 7.5-17 9 0 1 0 2007................ 11 25 13 38 4.0-12 8 0 1 0 TOTAL............... 47 121 53 174 15.0-42 23 0 4 0
SACKS G UA A Total Yds 2003................ 1 0 0 0.0 0 2004................ 10 0 0 0.0 0 2005................ 12 1 0 1.0 9 2006................ 13 1 0 1.0 2 2007................ 11 1 0 1.0 9 TOTAL............... 47 3 0 3.0 20
INTERCEPTIONS G No Yds TD Lg Avg/R Avg/G 2003................ 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 2004................ 10 1 23 0 23 23.0 2.3 2005................ 12 1 12 0 12 12.0 1.0 2006................ 13 3 42 0 25 14.0 3.2 2007................ 11 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL............... 47 6 77 0 25 12.8 1.6
ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KR IR Total Avg/G 2003................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 2004................ 10 0 0 0 0 23 23 2.3 2005................ 12 0 0 0 0 12 12 1.0 2006................ 13 0 0 0 0 42 42 3.2 2007................ 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TOTAL............... 47 0 0 0 0 77 77 1.6


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The Electronic Data Processing (EDP) Cell was established and inaugurated by the Honorable Chancellor Prof. Vishnukant Shashtri, Governor (UP) on 21-12-2001.
Now EDP Cell has completed successfully one full decade with lot of credentials. The aims of EDP Cell are to implement an efficient and transparent system, utilizing the state of art, information technology resources for effective information storage, retrieval and transfer.
Following activities were planned in these regards:
The EDP Cell has been established with cutting edge technology equipments like three high-end servers, twenty nodes, four high speed A3/A4 size laser printers and one 500 lmp line printer fully networked on switch based technology. The internet connectivity (64 kbps) has been established through radio link with ERNET India (Ministry of Information Technology). Campus networking, Web-Ste development and modular software development works are being carried out. In parallel to the high-tech equipments the EDP Cell is well supported by highly skilled manpower.

travesti

subset: commoncrawl


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Tim O'Brien
2008-2009: Competed primarily in the exhibition season, going 4-2 at the Bradley and Valparaiso Invites...advanced to the finals at the Valpo invite, falling to Dayton's Michael Koscielski in a three-set 2-6, 6-3, 10-6 affair...teamed up with Bastian Harbo to defeat DePaul's third team of Matija Palinci and Juan Munoz, 8-4 in the spring season.
2007-2008: Went 2-1 in league action with victories over Wright State and Youngstown...defeated Indiana State's Michael Wenham 6-1, 3-6, 6-2...played in the sixth position for the Flames throughout February, picking up a win against Wayne State's Eric Szydlowski in a 6-2, 6-4 victory.
2006-2007: Played in the 6th position for the Flames during the season...posted victories against Wayne State, Robert Morris and Chicago State in singles.
2005-2006: Played in two doubles matches during his first season at UIC...attended the University of Illinois for a semester before transferring to UIC.
Prep/Personal: Four-year letterwinner at Centennial...played No. 1 singles for the Chargers...state qualifier as a junior and senior...played in Futures Qualifiers in the summer of 2005...competed in the Junior Davis Cup...has played in numerous USTA tournaments...played in the Midwest Closed tourney in the 16 group...honors student at Centennial...born April 4, 1986...son of Mike and Donna O'Brien...undecided on a major.
Singles Career Record
Doubles Career Record


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Authorities are calling the shooting at a Kansas Jewish Center a hate crime. The shooting left three people dead. The suspect is believed to be a white supremacist. The suspect's name is Frazier Glenn Cross, 73. He allegedly yelled a Nazi salute after the shooting. He was recorded screaming "Heil Hitler" during his arrest. This tragedy comes on the eve of Passover. Cross faces charges of premeditated first-degree murder.
It is another stark reminder of the chilling times we are living in and the sadness it brings to families and communities. The Anti-Defamation League warned last week of the increased possibility of violence against community centers in the coming weeks, "which coincide both with Passover holiday and Hitler's birthday on April 20th, a day which in the United States has been historically marked by extremist acts of violence and terrorism".
The ADL reissued a security bulletin to synagogues and Jewish institutions across the country urging them to review their security plans for the Passover holiday which begins today at sundown. Unfortunately throughout history, Jews have been a target around the holidays. Having worked for the ADL as the security director, I have first hand knowledge of hate groups and the threats they pose against Jewish institutions. I also helped create security awareness programs for the Jewish community.
The killing of three people at the Kansas Jewish sites suggest that although hate groups can be seen on the decline in the United States, some among them are still deadly dangerous.


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am i pregnant?
hello, i am hoping that somebody went through this or maybe can help me understand. i gave birth to my son jully 11 via c section. i got my first period septmeber 7, lasted 5 days and then again got septmeber 22, lasted 5 days but the bleeding was not as heavy as i usually get. before my pregnancy, i had a 28 day cycle. i dont know which period to take into calculation but im late in both ways! if i started counting 28 days from septmeber 27, then im like 1 week late. i have taken 6 pregnancy tests, yep 6! and all negative. symptoms: very tired, always nausea and hungry, sometimes light headed. i do have cramps from time to time. is this normal? i am on the pill, once my perios began, i was on 1 brand, then 1 month i changed to Yasmine. maybe thats why? is it common to bleed twice in 1 month after a csection? and yes a doctor would help but its would take 2 months for an appointment, and clinics/hospitals would cost over 100$
Posted: 10/26/2012 by baby_mummy
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After I had my daughter, my period jumped around sporadically. It is probably your body getting used to your birth control. I had a CSection and I believe it took me a month to quit bleeding and going on birth control messed my cycles up pretty nicely.posted 10/27/2012 by BPD_mommy
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Views: 1437
Always worth the extra to have solid wood over a laminate guitar, but the guitar you are talking about is fairly new for the market place so I cannot give you a personal experience other then to say some of their lesser guitars that I have tried were of really decent quality. I have had many of Washburns and found them to be great guitars that I have used on many CD's .
So now it comes down to you if you are willing to give it a try I am sure you'll be more then pleasantly surprised.ship
I have always liked Washburn guitars, I had one that I kept in the car in a padded case for a year, summer and winter so that I would always have something to play on, and each time I pulled it out it was in tune, I have played a few of the newer Alvarez and didn't really care for them (just my personal opinion), I have a friend who has a few Alvarez his old ones from the 70's are great his new one from the early 2000's had to have the bridge re attached, it started pulling up, and it doesn't sound as nice. But both guitars are nice for the money and you will learn as you play what you like, good luck and have fun playing
Hey Steve I ended up giving my student my Masterbilt ( but with rosewood ) and 6 months later had to have the bridge reattached and it was a pretty nice guitar except for that one thing, but I am leaning more towards the Washburn line as I did have a few issues with Epiphone warranties ( especially if you live in Canada their warranty is for one year only if outside of the US ) Am not crazy about the electronics in the Alvarez and some do not like the neck profile on the Masterbilts and even though I am not comfortable saying this I have never been a fan of Seagulls ( Godin Line ) even though they are Canadian.
Good hunting which ever way you go.ship
Yes it was Steve and if you want living in the DC area there must ne someone who has one in therre store let me check with someone I know who might get you a location of one in DC.ship
And this should help you to see the difference.
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Kansas City, Mo. -- Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher reportedly shot and killed his girlfriend and then shot and killed himself at the team's practice facility near Arrowhead Stadium on Saturday morning. Kansas City police have confirmed that the player was Belcher.
Compiled from
wire and
Internet reports
"We can confirm that there was an incident at Arrowhead earlier this morning. We are cooperating with authorities in their investigation," the Chiefs said in a statement on their Web site.
The Kansas City Star is reporting that the first shooting occurred at 8 a.m. local time and was witnessed by the girlfriend's mother. According to the Star, Belcher then went to the team's practice facility near Arrowhead Stadium and, "after a confrontation with team personnel in which they attempted to stop the player from committing additional acts of violence, he shot himself. Police heard the single gunshot as they arrived at the scene."
Citing a police spokesman, Jason La Canfora of CBSSports.com reports that Chiefs Coach Romeo Crennel and General Manager Scott Pioli were outside the facility when Belcher took his own life. La Canfora also reports that, according to Kansas City police, "the player thanked both men before taking his life, and that Pioli and Crennel did not feel threatened."
The Chiefs host the Carolina Panthers on Sunday. According to Joe Person of the Charlotte Observer, the NFL has advised the Panthers to travel to Kansas City as planned. The league has not yet issued a statement on the matter.
Belcher, who attended college at Maine, has started 41 games over the last three seasons, including 10 of the Chiefs' 11 games this season. He has 38 tackles this season, fourth most on the team.


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April 14, 1998
The Schedule: Saturday, April 18 -- UW Track & Field at Pepsi Invitational Hayward Field; Eugene, Ore. 11:45 a.m.
This Week: The Washington men's and women's track & field teams travel to Eugene, Ore. to compete with three quality collegiate foes, Saturday, April 18 at the annual Pepsi Invitational. Joining the Huskies at historic Hayward Field are Pacific-10 Conference rivals Arizona State and Oregon along with non-conference foe Colorado. The meet is a scored affair which begins at 11:45 a.m. with the men's javelin and women's hammer. The running events commence at 1:50 p.m. with the women's 5,000-meter race. Each team can enter two individuals in every event. A 9-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 scoring system will be used for this four-team meet with team's earning 9-7-6-5 points in the relay events.
Television Timetable: The Pepsi Team Invitational will be televised by Fox Sports Northwest on a delayed basis. The meet will air throughout the Northwest in a two-hour package on Monday, April 20 at 3 p.m. Todd McKim, the sports director from KVAL-TV in Eugene, will call the action with analysis from Tom Jordan.
Featured Event: The tighest competition looks to be in the women's high jump as five of the top-10 leapers in the Pacific-10 Conference compete in Eugene along with Colorado's Melinda Mounsey who has a best of 5-feet-4. Arizona State junior Fiona Daly wears the favorite's mantle, currently ranking second in the Pac-10 after clearing 5-9 on March 21. Oregon and Washington each feature two high jumpers tied for fifth on the Pac-10 list with 5-7 efforts to their credit. Oregon seniors Jennifer Thomas and Nonglack Somsanith both cleared 5-7 on April 4.
The Huskies counter with sophomore Francine Richardson (Mountlake Terrace HS) whose season best of 5-7 came last weekend at Washington State. Richardson placed ninth at the 1997 Pac-10 meet (5-5) and boasts a career-best mark of 5-8. The Huskies' high jump corps was bolstered by the addition of freshman Megan Franza who leaped 5-7 last weekend in Pullman during her first collegiate outing. The product of Leavenworth's Cascade High School recently completed the women's basketball season, averaging 7.5 points per game for UW which reached the NCAA Tournament. Franza twice won the Washington state Class A high jump title and her best prep clearance of 6-0 1/2 qualified her for the 1996 U.S. Olympic Trials.
Hill Highlights: Senior Aretha Hill (Renton HS) made history on March 28 in San Diego, registering the finest discus performance ever by an American collegian and the second-best by an American female competitor. Her heave of 215-feet, 3-inches improved her previous school record (199-4) by nearly 16 feet to set a new Pac-10 record. The only American woman with a superior throw is Carol Cady (216-10 in 1986) and the only better collegiate mark was by Arizona's Meg Ritchie (221-5 in 1981).
Hill competed for the 1996 U.S. Olympic team, placing 35th at the Centennial Olympics with a toss of 183-10. She is a three-time NCAA discus All-American, placing fourth in 1997, third in 1996 and seventh in 1995. Hill, the 1996 Pac-10 discus championship, won the last two Penn Relay discus titles, including a meet-record throw of 189-6 in 1996. She has also reached the NCAA provisional shot put mark with a heave of 51-5. Hill has won all five discus competitions she has taken part in this year and won all three of her shot put outings.
Frosh Phenom: Freshman sprint sensation Ja'Warren Hooker doesn't appear content to stop at one national championship. The Ellensburg (Wash.) High School product won the NCAA Indoor 55-meter title with a time of 6.13 seconds on March 14 in Indianapolis, Ind. He is undefeated in four outdoor 100-meter races to date, winning at Fresno State (10.60), at Washington State (10.31) and at the prestigious Stanford Invitational with an NCAA provisional qualifying time of 10.28.
His 10.28 is the fastest time in the Pac-10 this year and the third best in Washington history, just .02 behind the school record of 10.26 established by Pablo Franco in 1975. Hooker is undefeated in seven outdoor sprint races this spring. He participated in the first two weeks of spring drills as a wide receiver on the Husky football team, but will now concentrate on track and is not scheduled to participate in the Spring Football Game on April 25.
Big Ben: Sophomore weight man Ben Lindsey (Lynnwood HS) appears poised to improve on his 1997 All-American ninth-place discus performance as a freshman. Lindsey improved his personal best by nearly 10 feet on March 28 in San Diego with a discus mark of 202-7 that is the third longest in Washington history. The school record of 214-7 was set by Borys Chambul in 1976.
Lindsey has already assured himself a spot at the NCAA championships in two events, reaching automatic qualifying standards in the discus (202-7) and shot put (62-10 3/4). The only collegian to defeat Lindsey this spring in either the discus or shot put is defending Pac-10 champion Ian Waltz of Washington State who edged Lindsey in both events on April 11 in Pullman. Lindsey won the Washington state high school discus championship three times and claimed two prep shot put titles.
Track Tidbits: Two individuals and one relay squad represented the Huskies at the 1998 NCAA Indoor Championship Meet in Indianapolis. Freshman Ja'Warren Hooker won the 55-meter championship (6.13), Washington's first track & field title since 1988 (Jennifer Ponath, shot put) and the first by a UW male since 1986 (Mike Ramos, decathlon). Sophomore Ben Lindsey finished fifth in the shot put (62-5 3/4). The 4 x 400 relay group of Hooker, B.J. Dawson, Scott Anabel and Derek Prior placed eight (3:10.60) . . . Two of the six (3 men, 3 women) discus throwers from the 1996 United States Olympic Team were Huskies. Coach Ken Shannon trained both current Husky Aretha Hill (35th in Atlanta) and former Washington men's thrower Adam Setliff (12th in Atlanta).
Last Week: Despite dual-event victories by Aretha Hill and Ja'Warren Hooker, the Washington men's and women's track teams lost dual meets to cross-state rival Washington State on April 11 in Pullman. The Cougars defeated UW 93-70 in men's competition and 85-69 in women's action. The Husky men outpointed Idaho 87-74 in dual-meet scoring while the UW women topped the Vandals 102-51. Hill handily won the women's discus event by 58 feet with a mark of 198-7. She posted a three-foot victory in the shot put with a mark of 48-6 3/4. Hooker sprinted to easy victories in the 100- (10.31) and 200-meter races, the latter with an NCAA provisional qualifying time of 20.84. Husky sophomore Ben Lindsey tasted defeat in the shot put for the first time, placing second with a put of 59-11.
Lindsey threw the discus 188-5, but lost to another collegian for the first time this season, as defending Pac-10 shot put and discus champion Ian Waltz from WSU won both the shot (61-0 1/4) and discus (193-4) events. UW freshman Megan Franza cleared 5-7 to win the women's high jump in her first collegiate competition. Other Washington women's event winners included: Margaret Haines in the pole vault (9-10), Anna Aoki in the 3,000 meters (10:03.13), Lara Kelley in the 400m hurdles (1:02.11), Danelle Kabush in the 1,500 meters (4:35.36) and the 1,600-meter relay team (3:45.21). Along with Hooker, other Washington men's event winners were: Geoff Perry in the steeplechase (9:19.4), Craig Connors in the pole vault (16-4 3/4) and Dan Johnston in the 400m hurdles (52.63) along with the 400- (40.84) and 1,600-meter (3:09.19) relay squads.
NCAA Championship Qualifying Procedures: Marks which reach automatic standards guarantee berths to the 1998 NCAA Championship Meet, June 3-6 in Buffalo, New York. If there are not enough automatic qualifiers to fill out the fields, individuals with the next best marks receive NCAA bids, provided they reached the provisional standard.
Husky Qualifiers: Nine Washington athletes have already reached NCAA qualifying standards in 12 events, including three automatic qualifying marks. Senior Aretha Hill owns the nation's best women's discus effort, a mark of 215-3 that is the second longest throw in collegiate history, the longest by an American collegian. Sophomore Ben Lindsey reached the automatic standards in both the discus (202-7) and shot put (62-10 1/4).
Last year Washington sent three men and two women to the NCAA Championship meet in Bloomington, Ind. Hill earned All-America accolades for a fourth-place discus performance (190-7) and Lindsey for a ninth-place discus effort (187-2). Brice Newton finished 12th in the men's 1,500 meters (3:55.91), Christian Belz was 23rd in the steeplechase (9:15.31) and Keisha Griffis 18th in the women's 400-meter hurdles (59.17).
Washington's 1998 NCAA Outdoor Championship Qualifiers
Automatic Qualifiers (3) Event Mark Year Hometown (High School/JC) Women (1) Aretha Hill Discus 215-3 Sr. Renton, Wash. (Renton HS)
Men (2) Ben Lindsey Discus 202-7 So. Lynnwood, Wash. (Lynnwood HS) Ben Lindsey Shot Put 62-10 1/4 So. Lynnwood, Wash. (Lynnwood HS)
Provisional Qualifiers (8) Event Mark Year Hometown (High School/JC) Women (4) Anna Aoki 10,000 meters 34:56.62 So. Vancouver, Wash. (Fort Vancouver HS) Aretha Hill Shot Put 51-5 Sr. Renton, Wash. (Renton HS) Danelle Kabush 3,000 meters 9:34.92 Sr. Courtenay, B.C. (George Vanier) Deeja Youngquist 10,000 meters 35:00.26 Jr. Enumclaw, Wash. (Enumclaw HS)
Men (4) Christian Belz 5,000 meters 14:13.88 Jr. Bolligen, Switzerland Craig Connors Pole Vault 17-3 Sr. Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas CC) Ja'Warren Hooker 100 meters 10.28 Fr. Ellensburg, Wash. (Ellensburg HS) Ja'Warren Hooker 200 meters 20.84 Fr. Ellensburg, Wash. (Ellensburg HS) Derek Prior 400 meters 46.13 Jr. San Jose, Calif. (San Jose JC)
Next Week: Thurs. - Sat., April 23-25 -- UW Track & Field at Penn Relays; Franklin Field; Philadelphia, Pa.
Fri. - Sat., April 24-25 -- UW Track & Field at Drake Relays; Drake Stadium; Des Moines, Iowa


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Friday, 7 January 2011
Why Can't Superheroes Die?
So one of the Fantastic 4 is going to die and this time it's for reals... no returns... honest...
But seriously, how long will it last? How long before "Human Torch: Reignited" or "The Thing: Stoned Again"?
The whole resurrection thing got silly a long time ago. Back in 1992, the Death of Superman was a major move to reinvigorate sales and get mainstream media attention for comics (it worked). However, you can't just get rid of an such an iconic piece of American culture and it wasn't long before he was back from the dead. Many others have followed over the years including The Flash, Green Arrow and Captain America. I understand the need for continuity means that, a bit like Saturday morning cartoons, by the end of the issue/episode, everything tends to be neatly wrapped up and back to how it was at the start. The problem is that once the audience is on to the fact that main characters will never really die or change significantly (or if they do it won't last too long), any sense of peril or excitement is extinguished. Reading Final Crisis, did anyone actually go, "Oh my god, they killed Batman!" or was it more like, "Oh, I wonder how or when they'll bring him back,"?
Fortunately, it seems the teams at DC and Marvel realise this and are saying they'll do something about it. Now if the soon to be deceased member of the F4 is brought back, how will readers ever be able to trust Marvel again? I suppose the only way will be if they justify it by citing audience demand. DC's Blackest Night discussed mortality and resurrection extensively. After bringing back a whole heap of deceased characters, a conversation between Flash/Barry Allen and Green Lantern/Hal Jordan (both of whom have been "dead" at some point) suggests this is it... no more resurrections... when they're dead, they're dead... for reals... no returns... honest...
But seriously, how long will it last?
For that matter, how long will superheroes last?
73 years and counting and we still can't let them go...
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Posted by Alan Friggieri at 1/07/2011
Tags: blackest knight, comics, dc, fantastic four, final crisis, marvel
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Paradise Lost
Paradise awaits....
Now that Cheyenne's murderer has been revealed and Reed knows the truth about who's been stalking her, she's ready to leave the heartache and turmoil of last semester behind. And what better way to recover than a five-star Caribbean vacation?
Reed is reunited with former Billings Girls Kiran and Taylor, and she and her friends take over the exclusive island. They spend their days tanning on white-sand beaches and their nights partying on sixty-foot yachts.
It's heaven on earth.
But as they raise their champagne flutes to toast their friendship, Reed worries that it's all too good to be true. Because even in paradise, the Billings Girls are never far from trouble -- and nothing's more dangerous than the calm before the storm....
- Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers |
- 256 pages |
- February 2009 |
- Grades 9 and up


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Tag Archives: Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
By Karen Parrish Originally featured by American Forces Press Service Brooke Toner was 28 years old the day she heard the knock on her door. That knock brought the news every military spouse dreads: for Brooke, it meant her husband …
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Posted in DoD News, Family Focus Friday, Spouse Spotlight Tagged Adm. Mike Mullen, Afghanistan, American Widow Project, Brooke Toner, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Defense, Department of Defense, deployment, DoD, families, family, Lt. j.g. Francis Toner, military, military families, Navy, sailors, U.S. Navy, widow 1 Comment


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Dixie Carter is hyping the start of Impact Wrestling's summer series beginning with this week's episode in the new 9 PM/8 CT timeslot.
Carter Tweeted:
Our biggest summer EVER starts tonight 9-11p ET on @spike TV. Huge BFG Series planned, + major events like Slammiversary in Boston this Sun
— Dixie Carter (@TNADixie) May 30, 2013
Dixie also says TNA has just signed a "big free agent" that will "rock Impact" this summer. The following is from her Twitter:
And the ink is just drying on a BIG free agent that will rock #ImpactLIVE on @spiketv.Tune in & join us on this summer adventure.
— Dixie Carter (@TNADixie) May 30, 2013


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Nothing can be perfect. Imperfection is in some way essential to all that we know in life. Imperfections make you enchanting; make you unique; make you interesting. If you were perfect it would get pretty boring over time. (…) Read more
Tagged: wabi-sabi
The Wabi-Sabi Way Of LifeJul 10, 2013


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- Home
- Doll Making
- Doll Bases & Beads
- Wood Peg Doll - Angel/Fairy
Our tallest wood peg doll figure. This size of our peg people matches up with our Extra Large Peg Doll. It is also a safe size for toddlers when not embellished with anything chokable but kept plain or decorated with non-toxic paints like our Stockmar Watercolors or Soy Paint.
Dimensions: 3-1/2" Tall x 1-1/2" Diameter. The tenon at the bottom measures about 1-1/8" wide x 1/8" long (below the "dress").
Wood: Birch or Maple
Quantity: Single peg doll
Ages 6 months and up
Product Reviews
Our kids LOVE these peg dolls!
Posted by Eryn on 17th Mar 2014
I had no luck finding this larger peg doll locally and I was SO excited to find them here for a reasonable price. I ordered a set of 8 last fall to make little princesses for my daughter's Christmas gift. She loved them so much and has asked for more dolls, so I placed another order. Order was placed and mailed out same day, and we received our dolls just a couple days later. Excellent quality & excellent service!


text: Having breakfast on the morning after a sleep over. The three vintage Ginnys are wearing identical Vogue pajamas in different colors...blue check, red check, and pink check. I've had the blue check pajamas since childhood and found the others on eBay. The vintage repro Ginny is wearing a current Vogue pair of pajamas.


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Student and faculty from the University of California, California State University and community colleges joined together on March 4 in rallies like this one on the steps of the state Capitol to protest budget cuts in higher education.
Students and faculty all over the state
mobilized in March to protest the budget cuts that threaten to dismantle California's higher education system.
They came to the state Capitol in Sacramento on March 4 and again on March 22; they joined in major demonstrations in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Long Beach, as well as on individual CSU, UC, and community college campuses.
Students at CSU Bakersfield, Fresno and Stanislaus, San Joaquin Delta and Merced Colleges were among those who participated in rallies to protest the elimination of course offerings and the escalating costs of higher education. One of the largest gatherings of students was at the state capitol, where students from CSU Sacramento, Chico, UC Santa Cruz and local community colleges joined faculty leaders for an "Educate the State" rally.
There, an impassioned Reid Milburn, president of the Student Senate of California Community Colleges told the crowd, "Our courses have been slashed, our programs reduced, our faculty are being laid off…how are we going to save the future if we can't even get into our classes?"
Other speakers included CSU and community college faculty leaders, staff and students. CTA Secretary-Treasurer Gail M. Mendes emphasized CTA's support for higher education in her remarks as well.
"We are standing together with you to 'Educate the State.' We are all standing together to tell lawmakers no more cuts! Seventeen billion dollars in cuts over the last two years to our schools and colleges is enough!"
Social media played a major role in the turn-out in California and throughout the country. Although the day of action had been loosely planned for several months by a coalition of students, it caught fire in the final few days as students and faculty got the word out through Facebook pages and websites such as CTA's Standupforschools.org. Local organizers were able to promote their events in real time.
"It was an amazing outpouring of emotion and action," said CCA President Ron Norton Reel. "Students and faculty turned up the heat and made their voices heard."
Calling the statewide protest "historic," Lillian Taiz, president of the California Faculty Association, which represents some 23,000 faculty in the CSU system said, "For too long, too many of us have taken our public education system for granted. The March 4th Day of Action shows not only that we care very deeply about the future of our schools and colleges, but that tens of thousands of us are willing to do something about it.
Around the state
Meanwhile, there was also plenty of action on individual campuses. More than 200 students at Fullerton College demonstrated at all four corners of a nearby intersection in an activity that had been organized by the United Faculty, NOCCCD. The college band even turned out to perform in support of the protesters.
"We're here as students to say enough is enough," Fullerton College student Jesse Garcia, 20, told the Orange County Register. "These budget cuts are not only affecting K through 12, they're affecting all of education."
Dressed in black
Faculty and students dressed for a funeral and constructed a graveyard on the lawn at Merced College to mark the classes that have been cut in the past year. Several students said they will be forced to stay longer at the college because they couldn't get the classes they needed to transfer to a CSU campus.
Merced College Associated Student President Spencer Bowen said community colleges are the public's open door to education.
"We're hoping to keep this door open for students," he said. "What's left for them when we have to turn them away from classes?"
Long Beach City College students and faculty also participated in a protest that brought out several thousand people to rallies throughout the city. At a noon rally on the community college campus, DeWayne Sheaffer, CCA board member and president of the LBCC CCA chapter, told the crowd, "Public education is under attack, and we need to do something about it."
Sheaffer joined a contingent of other CCA members in Sacramento on April 21 to mark the end of the March for California's Future, which started March 5 in Bakersfield. A group of marchers organized by the California Federation of Teachers that included representatives from public colleges, unions, and human services were joined by hundreds of supporters along the way as they marched up Highway 99 to Sacramento. The march culminated in a rally at the state Capitol. To view photos and narratives from the march, go to www.Fight4CAFuture.com. To keep up with upcoming activities, check out www.standupforschools.org.
Every child deserves a chance to learn and no child succeeds alone.
© 1999-


text: The first residential care centre for people with epilepsy was established in Springs during 1973. It was realised, at the time, that a certain percentage of school leavers and members of the general population living with epilepsy could not cope in the open labour market, but that they could function in a protected environment. As the need increased another centre was established at Daggafontein in 1980. The East Rand and Johannesburg protective workshops were established to provide protective employment to people with epilepsy and/or other disabilities who cannot function in the open labour market. The workshops also form part of our poverty alleviation and rehabilitation programme. The Stimulation Centre ensures that people with epilepsy and other disabilities develop to their full potential.


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The Last Mimzy
|Michael Clarke Duncan
|Nathaniel Broadman
|Joely Richardson
|Timothy Hutton
|Rainn Wilson
|Mr. White
|Kathryn Hahn
|Chris O'Neill
|Rhiannon Leigh Wryn
|Directed by
|Bob Shaye
|Rated PG
|90 minutes
?`Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.?
Lewis Carroll, The Jabberwocky, 1872
The Last Mimzy is that phenomenon as welcome as the first robin of spring, a kids? movie that is more than bearable for adults.
The movie is based on a 1943 short story, ?All Mimsy Were the Borogroves?, by sci-fi writer Lewis Padgett. That title comes from a line in the most famous nonsense poem in the English language, Lewis Carroll?s The Jabberwocky. The movie begins and ends with a blissed-out schoolteacher (Irene Snow) and her class of adorable pan-ethnic children in a flower-strewn meadow. Settle down, she tells them, and I?ll tell you a story.
The story opens with a scientist (Tom Heaton) somewhere in the distant future working feverishly to find a way to save the world. He manages some pretty nifty special effects, but it is obvious that the situation is getting desperate. His only chance seems to be to find a way to send some sort of gizmo back in time to gather the elements for the cure of the world?s illness before it gets too far out of hand.
Meanwhile, back in the 21st century, the Wilder family is getting ready to go to their summer cottage. At the last minute dad David (Timothy Hutton) has a work crisis dumped in his lap, so mom Jo (Joely Richardson) and the kids head up to the lake house without him.
The kids are 10-year-old Noah (Chris O?Neill) and his little sister Emma (Rhiannon Leigh Wryn). They seem like pretty normal kids, but when they find a strange box in the bay, that all changes. The box has no visible way in, but in the children?s hands it suddenly whirs and shudders open, revealing a treasure trove of goodies. There are little shiny black rocks, there is a small panel of green glass, there are various other indescribable shapes. And there is a worn, comfortable-looking stuffed bunny reminiscent of the Velveteen Rabbit.
The kids don?t know what to make of this, but they know enough to keep the box and its treasures a secret from their parents. But adults don?t understand anything anyway ? when Mom does discover the green glass thingy, she remarks that it will make a nice paperweight.
Soon the objects from the box begin to reveal their incredible powers. The little black rocks can be spun in midair, and when thus engaged they produce a spherical electrical field that is capable of some crazy stuff. The green glass panel refracts and restructures the visible world, and imparts staggering mental and intuitive gifts to Noah. Most wonderful of all, the stuffed rabbit can communicate, in strange electronic sounds intelligible only to little Emma. The rabbit?s name, she confides, is Mimzy.
The change in Noah is startling. He begins doodling mandalas ? thousand-year-old Tibetan patterns representing the universe ? in his notebooks, to the consternation of his teacher, Mr. White (Rainn Wilson of tv?s The Office). Where earlier Noah had despaired of coming up with a project for his school science fair, he now devises a computer program that can use electronic frequencies to affect the way spiders spin their webs.
Mr. Wilson and his girlfriend Naomi (Kathryn Hahn) recognize that there is something extraordinary going on. After a while, Mom begins to cop on. Dad, a workaholic but kindly doofus, is the last to get the message. He thinks they?re just bright kids.
You can?t keep this kind of thing quiet for long. Noah, fooling around with the box?s treasures, produces a power surge that causes a citywide blackout. Homeland Security is called in, and under the direction of its area director, Nathaniel Broadman (Michael Clarke Duncan), the locus of the problem is traced to the Wilder house. The Feds swoop in like the guys in E.T., and the end game is on.
Will the universe be saved? I?ll never tell. But there?s some lively storytelling involved in delivering the answer. Both kids are played well, and though Hutton is about as present as an actor as his character is as a dad, Richardson brings some nice anxiety to her role. The best work from the adults comes from Wilson and Hahn, who provide the comic relief without running it into the ground.
The direction is in the hands of Bob Shaye, the founder and CEO of New Line Cinema, moonlighting in his first appearance in the director?s chair in fifteen years. Shaye handles the material well, keeping things lively and visually entertaining, and not condescending to the kiddy-ness of it all. The schoolteacher-in-the-meadow prologue and epilogue material could profitably have been jettisoned, but they don?t do any serious damage. Most kids probably won?t care too much about the spiritualism and environmental warnings, and they probably won?t follow the mission of the futuristic scientist?s care package to the past any better than I did, but they?ll still have a whale of a time.
© Text 2007 Jonathan Richards - Filmfreak.be
© Pictures


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Sage Kotsenburg is an American snowboarder who is riding on top of the world. He won the first gold medal in Snowboard Slopestyle at the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi and now he is dreaming about bacon Olympic medals. According to Fox Sports on Tuesday the Olympic winner shared that the only thing better than winning an Olympic gold medal would be winning an Olympic bacon medal.
"Ahh I wish the Sochi medals were made out of bacon thoooo..!!" tweeted Sage Kotsenburg from his official Twitter account on Monday. While the idea sounded ridiculous, it was NBC Olympics who shared a picture of what it might look like if Sage really did have a bacon medal and it looked pretty good.
The family of Sage Kotsenburg definitely has been celebrating since the athlete won. Wanting to experience his Olympic run firsthand, the family rented out a movie theater to watch his performance in Salt Lake City. Having family, friends and neighbors see the run on the big screen was probably more excitement than most of the attendees could have imagined.
Sage Kotsenburg has a reputation of being down to earth and funny. His latest bacon remarks reminds everyone that he might now be an Olympic gold medal winner, but he is still the same great guy everyone knew before he went to Sochi.


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|Adriatic Sea Defense & Aerospace Exhibition & Conference 2013 -- Aircraft/Aircraft Parts, Defense Industry Eq.
|Event Summary:
The U.S. Pavilion at Adriatic Sea Defense and Aerospace Exhibition and Conference 2013 has received Trade Fair Certification from the U.S. Department of Commerce – and U.S. sea, land and air defense companies as well as U.S. companies involved in providing homeland security products and services should plan to exhibit at this important event. Organized under Croatia's Ministry of Defense, Adriatic Sea Defense & Aerospace 2013 (ASDA 2013) will offer U.S. exhibitors the opportunity to showcase their current products and services in a centrally located NATO partner -- Croatia. At ASDA 2011, 138 exhibitors from 23 countries met with 3,353 trade visitors from 25 countries, and military and government delegations from 21 countries.
With the Adriatic Sea and Southeastern Europe a major region for NATO and EU expansion, ASDA 2013's major exhibition themes include:
Land Defense:
o Armored & unarmored vehicles;
o Command & control systems;
o Weapon systems & ammunition;
o Body armor & personal defense systems;
o Anti-aircraft defense systems;
o Anti-tank defense systems;
o Simulation & training systems.
Air Defense:
o Military aircraft, helicopters, UCAVs and UAVs
o Armaments & ordinance;
o Missiles & weapons systems;
o Simulation & training systems;
o Avionics & airport infrastructure.
Sea Defense:
o Naval & Coast Guard vessels;
o Command & control systems;
o Naval weapons systems;
o Navigation, sonar & radar systems;
o Personal rescue & survival systems;
o Port infrastructure services & systems;
o Simulation & training systems.
Homeland Security:
o Homeland security systems;
o Intelligence services equipment & technologies;
o Emergency response equipment & technologies;
o Trucks, cars & special purpose vehicles;
o Police & security aircraft & helicopters;
o Coast Guard equipment & technologies;
o Search & rescue equipment & technologies;
o Corporate & private security systems.
|Damjan Bencic, Zagreb
Head of Section
Phone: (385 1) 661 2186
|Deborah Semb, Trade Event Programs
Senior International Trade Specialist
Phone: 202-482-0677
|Robert Peaslee, Milan
Principal Commercial Officer
Phone: 39-02-626-8851
|Miroslav Nikolac, Zagreb
Commercial Specialist
Phone: (385 1) 661 2026
|Justin Webb, TNT Productions
Phone: 703/406-0010


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NWN modding
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Join Date
: Oct 2005
: Eccentricity
: 632
Originally Posted by
Emperor Devon
NWN1 & 2 use a slightly more complex but IMO much better modding system than the KotORs use.
Files in Override will act everywhere for you - whether it's your own modules, the OCs, or some fan-made ones, anything in Override will work in them.
Hakpaks are meant to work only in specific modules (of your choosing) so you can avoid mod conflicts or having to do much 2da editing. If you have a hakpak that, say, implements the spell Wish, it will only work in the modules of your choosing. This helps avoid conflicts in how the Wish mod might be incompatible with something else you have, but will work only in the modules you pick and leave the other ones unaffected, and not require you to dump the other mod.
Modules have to go in the modules folder, just like they do in KotOR. Sometimes they're counted as campaigns (a long series of modules) and have a folder that needs to be put in the one for other campaigns.
Oh, okay... So when I see someone on
b*tching about a mod putting something into their Override folder, this is why...
I was thinking they were being very critical, but now I get it.
What are you trying to change? If it's just clothes open up the toolset, tinker around a bit, (the one for NWN is very easy to figure out) and save them item file to Override or keep it in a module.
Actually, I want to change my PCs head texture and can't for the life of me figure out how to do it. I am using one of the basic game heads, but on the head her eyes appear very dark, almost black, and I wanted to change that, maybe give her eyes that can actually be seen--as something other than black eyes, I mean.
I've followed at least three tutorials on how to do this--customize a head--but nothing I've tried has worked at all. I make a new game and there's no new head, changed head, or anything...
Originally Posted by
(I'll leave the thread open in case someone else happens to know more.)
Okay. I just didn't want to be wasting space for a game no one else seems to be interested in.
My Mods
Disciple FTW!
There is no canon. There is only Revan.
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"May 31st Update"
The following update was posted by Dr. Mark Ruder on the Wildlife Center of Virginia's website. The seriousness of the eaglet's conditon continues to become apparent. While many were relieved with the diagnosis of Avian Pox, the bird continues to be in very serious condition.
by Dr. Mark Ruder at the Wildlife Center of Virginia
The Bald Eaglet was originally eating well off of a chopped plate and took bits of mice from the forceps. On Thursday and Friday, however, the bird began to occasionally refuse to eat. Today, the bird refused to eat anything off of a chopped plate OR from the forceps and was force-fed at each meal. These force-feedings are not going to help in our attempt to minimize stress for the eaglet. The bird also dropped a small amount of weight, from 2.26 kg to 2.15 kg. Our goal is to increase the bird's body mass to help it withstand anesthesia.
No big change in the lesion, although it is difficult to objectively evaluate its growth. If anything, it is slightly larger than yesterday, especially on the underside of the beak (within the oral cavity). Today was the first full day of interferon therapy, which we hope will stop the growth of the lesion.


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On Thursday, Ohio State and Notre Dame announced that they have scheduled a home-and-home series for 2022 and 2023. Ohio State will host Notre Dame on September 3, 2022 and then travel to South Bend to play the Fighting Irish on September 23, 2023.
Ohio State and Notre Dame have played each other on five separate occasions with the Buckeyes holding the 3-2 edge in the series. The two programs are among college football's most historic and it's great that they are playing again.
This bolsters what is becoming an excellent non-conference slate for Ohio State. In 2022, the Buckeyes host Notre Dame and then travel to face the Texas Longhorns two weeks later on September 17.
In 2023, the Buckeyes have a home contest against Boston College on September 9, host the Longhorns on September 16 and travel to Notre Dame the following week. That is quite an impressive non-conference schedule.
Golden State signs Aaron Craft
On Wednesday, Aaron Craft announced via Twitter that he officially signed with the Golden State Warriors. Craft's agent, Lance Young, told the San Jose Mercury News that the deal was for one-year and is partially guaranteed.
During the summer, Craft played for the Philadelphia 76ers' summer league team and then played five games for the Golden State Warriors' summer league team. During his five games with the Warriors, he averaged a team best 2.60 steals and 7.4 points per game. His hustle continued to impress coach Steve Kerr. Craft is a prime example that hard work and determination deliver results.


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Letters 3-22-2013
Saddle Road name
A better approach
Now the county wants to rename Saddle Road. Well, it will always be the Saddle Road to the kamaaina, even if the county does rename it.
The county is talking about naming it after the late Sen. Daniel K. Inouye. The suggested name is the "Daniel K. Inouye Memorial Highway."
Whoa, that would never work. If we care to name something after our famous senator, we are all for that, but we will never be able to handle it as the "'Daniel K. Inouye Memorial Highway."
We know that our roads are supposed to be Hawaiian names or words.
That is fine, but let's have the Hawaiian community give us a name that we can handle.
Now they are complaining because we call the beautiful new road to Costco the Ane K. Highway. Don't they know that "Keohokalole" is too much of a mouthful for the majority of folks?
Do they really believe we will ever call Saddle Road the Daniel K. Inouye Memorial Highway? It will never happen.
Let's be realistic. Give us a name that we can handle as well as the age-old name Saddle Road.
Bob Paddock
A single race
Cultural appreciation
There is only one race on this planet: the human one. Any perceived difference is cultural. That's why travel is so enriching — it exposes us to different traditions, foods and cultures.
My wife and I attend every local cultural event: We enjoy the music, the hula, the stories of the past. We were not born here, but we love the Hawaiian culture, and we respect the land and the ocean.
Sadly, some people, regardless of background, have hate in their hearts and no respect for their surroundings.
Let's hope that a higher power will grant them enlightenment; if not, let's hope they leave this land of aloha — so that we can all live here in peace and harmony with joy in our hearts and constant awe for our incredible Hawaii Island.
Francois Georges
Social Security
Where and how to cut?
In response to Mr. Jacobs' letter published March 19: Actually, there is overwhelming agreement between politicians and economists on both the left and the right that, although in the short run Social Security is in good shape, benefit payments will have to be cut by 25 percent in 2037 — if we don't make some relatively minor adjustments now.
Where they differ is in what kind of adjustments to make.
Those who see the sky falling or would want us to believe that would like to use this false argument to gut a social program they don't particularly like.
Meanwhile, others (Mr. Jacobs included) want to bury their heads in the sand and ignore the demographic reality of the baby boom retirees we have been warned about for decades.
Our only way out of this dilemma is to elect representatives who think, reason and debate the issue and arrive at a logical solution and even (heaven forbid) a compromise.
Politicians who sign pledges not to tinker with Social Security, raise taxes, offend the NRA, eat broccoli, or, for that matter, pledge to learn the banjo and play Yankee Doodle while standing on their heads (in unison) can be replaced by a robot with a simple software system.
It would be rather amusing and quite satisfying to the simpleminded — but it wouldn't preserve Social Security as we know it for our grandchildren and our great-grandchildren.
Isn't that what we should be concerned about?
Gary Hattenburg


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Takeshi Miyazoe made several statements in regards to why "Dark Souls 2" on the PC won't be released at the same time as the PS3 and Xbox 360 versions. In an interview with Digital Spy on Feb. 11, the producer disclosed that Bandai Namco still does not know the exact release date for the action role-playing game on personal computers. However, he is personally hoping that the delay will only be "weeks" as opposed to "months." You can find his comments below:
It's tough to say. We're still working on it at this point. I'm not going to say months. I hope it's weeks.
Takeshi Miyazoe went to explain why "Dark Souls 2" got pushed back on PC. He admitted that porting the first "Dark Souls" game to personal computers was an "eye-opener" for the company. Although From Software apparently put forth their best efforts, it fell short as to what fans were expecting from a PC port. As a result, the development team decided to take there time with the sequel. You can find some screens of the upcoming multiplatform game with the slideshow to the left of this article and the rest of his statement below:
The PC audience was an eye-opener for us. We did do the PC port based on the fan petition and fan feedback. We were really happy for that, and we did our best to try and support the game as best as possible. But at the same time, we did realize the PC fan base and the PC audience really have high expectations for what a PC game should be. So for Dark Souls 2, we'll do our best to try and fulfill the basics of what the game should have.
"Dark Souls 2" on the PS3 and Xbox 360 will be made available on March 11th in the United States. Although the same title is coming to the PC, Takeshi Miyazoe previously stated that From Software currently has no plans to port the product to the recently-launched PS4 and Xbox One next-generation systems.
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Mar 20, 2013 8:30 AM
Perhaps perfect isn't the best way to describe this Kate Somerville pair ($38). Most effective is better. Cleansing, polishing, wrinkle-filling, complexion-boosting properties change your face from chin to brow, giving your visage a whole new look.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text: May 3, 2014 22:26 $300 million pipeline expansion to serve liquefied natural gas exporter $300 million pipeline expansion to serve liquefied natural gas exporter Advocate staff report April 25, 2014; 8:51 a.m. Comments Tulsa, Okla.-based Williams Partners and subsidiary Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Co. will spend about $300 million to expand a pipeline that will supply natural gas to Cheniere Energy Partners' Sabine Pass liquefied natural gas plant in Cameron Parish. The Gulf Trace expansion will add 1.2 billion cubic feet of natural gas to the pipeline's daily capacity. The expansion will allow Williams to serve its existing customers and Cheniere at the same time. The project includes a new 8-mile, 36-inch pipeline and two new compressor stations to send gas to Sabine Pass. The project is expected to be completed in early 2017. The Sabine Pass LNG export facilities are under construction, with the first phase expected to be completed around the fourth quarter of 2015. The Gulf Trace project will make Transco's production area mainline and southwest Louisiana lateral systems bi-directional from Station 65 in St. Helena Parish to Cameron Parish. In addition to the pipeline reversal, a new, 8-mile 36-inch lateral pipeline and two new compressor stations are planned in order to provide firm transportation service to the Sabine Pass LNG facility. Get The Advocate in your inbox Subscribe


text:
Below is the transcript from Jon Embree's weekly press conference on Sept. 4, 2012:
"Obviously, disappointed about our performance Saturday. I appreciate the fans that did come out and support us, we had a lot of fans there and honestly we are going to need you again this weekend. Especially after watching the tape and seeing how we played, especially on the offensive side. I thought defensively, they caught us one time in a mismatched situation and got a touchdown, but for the most part our defense did a good job. Especially against the run; I think they averaged a little over two yards a carry. They had the one towards the end where the guy got out in the gap. But I was pleased at how our younger kids played-our true freshman. Kenneth Crawley had a good game, Marques Mosley, Christian Powell, Josh Tupou. Those guys and Gerald Thomas I thought all played well and I look forward to them playing even better this week."
On The Improvements He Hopes To See
"Defensively, better tackling; I would like to see a few more turnovers. Offensive, we have to run the football, period. So we need to be better running the football. That's what I am looking for from an offensive standpoint and better with our protection. I thought Jordan Webb played well; he had some drops that hurt his stats. With his hip, he couldn't move, I think he was sacked five times, a couple of them if he would have been healthy I know he would have got us some positive yards. But we still need to be better with our protection. So those are things I am looking for from our offense and our defense."
On The No Huddle Affecting The Running Game
"It affected it a little bit; it hurt us with the I.D. Generally you I.D. who the mike linebacker is, who it is you are going to double or triple or single block. And so with that tempo and with some of the things they were doing in their defense, how they were going to play for the first time, we were a lot slower than what I want us to be. So we will be quicker this week and as we keep going with it and get more comfortable doing it, we will be quicker with that pace as far as what we do from a no huddle. There are some things we can do from a coaching standpoint and then honestly there are some things that we need our guys upfront to do to help us get faster. So I expect us to be faster in that regards this week."
On What Needs To Happen To The Running Game
"Well sometimes it's the backs not making the right cut or being too quick with their footwork, they are not where they need to be to make the proper read. Then just being better at the point of attack and our communication. For instance, if we had a double call where the guard and the tackle are going to block the three technique say up to the linebacker, if the tackle leaves too soon, he puts the guard out on an island and then it makes it hard for him to get movement. So there is not a lot but there are some details that we need to clean up, and again, we can help them as a coaching staff with some of the things we are doing too. So it is a group effort. Receivers are involved but we never have runs where receivers were needed. We didn't get far enough down the field, but they have to be ready to help us make an eight or 10 yard gain on a run."
On The Elevation Playing A Park In The No Huddle Decision
"Part of it, but it's something I wanted to do from the beginning. It's just we weren't ready for it last year, there were just so many things that we needed to do to get prepared to do that and we weren't ready as a program. This year, it was obviously there year and we are going to do it, refine it and keep moving forward and using it as a weapon. But altitude was part of my thinking."
On The Advantages Of The No Huddle
"Well, it allows you to dictate the defense more; it allows you to keep them from substituting. And when we get the personnel that you want i.e. a tide-end like Vincent Hobbs, more of those types where they can be good enough on the line of scrimmage but also do some things from a receiver standpoint. You can create mix-matches and dictate to the defense, so that was the main reason why we wanted to, or I wanted to have that be part of our offense. And then as you wear people down you should be able to run the ball better as the game gets going later."
On Pulling QB Jordan Webb Late In The CSU Game
"Oh no, I don't. I thought Jordan gave us our best chance to win. So that's why I stayed with him. Someone asked me that yesterday on the last drive if I thought about putting Connor Wood in and the answer was no. I felt Jordan gave us our best chance to win, and then to put a guy in there that hasn't played a college snap, and say 'oh here it is, good luck.' So it never crossed my mind, it never did. Like I said, I don't think Jordan was the issue with our performance on Saturday."
On The Offensive Line
"I was disappointed, but not as much as they were. I met with a few guys on the offensive line early Monday, and they were hurt, it bothered them because as they said, they didn't have a practice as poor as what they did on Saturday. So I expect them to bounce back and rebound and play like they are capable of playing."
On The Team's Mental Game
"You have to do it every week. And I told them, it's okay to be disappointed but don't be discouraged. Discouragement leads to failure. And it was funny I asked the leadership council, "how many of them felt like this after a game last year, on how the team felt like they did on Monday." And they said, "One game." So it's good to know that they care, that it bothers them that this happened. And if that's true, if they are what I think they are, that will help be the fuel that will keep them working and preparing and doing all the things you have to do. There is a lot of football to play and I think I was asked Saturday do I still think we can go to a bowl game; yeah I do. I still do, and our players still do. So you have to get going again. The thing about this game, you know you fool around and you win a game you aren't suppose to win too, you know it happens all of the time. You can't stop preparing, like I said, nobody feels sorry for you and unfortunately half the teams in the country are 0-1 right now. So what we have to do is focus on this game and find a way to beat Sac State and move forward."
On Specifics Of The Offensive Line's Struggles
"I would say it was more technique issues and assignments, just details of our assignments. Not necessarily not blocking the right guy, but just like I said, staying longer on the double teams or things like that."
On Colorado State Loading The Box
"Yeah, they were and there were times where we wanted to take shots. There were times where we wanted to do some other things, reverses and all that, and it seemed like every time we had it called they had the right defense or we had to check out of the play. The offensive coaches refer to me as Al Davis because I want to throw the ball down the field as much as possible. And that's obviously something we got to keep working on. I think we hit [WR Tyler] McColloch on a fairly deep ball, I think we had a chance at [TE Nick] Kasa, he got P.I'd (pass interference). And then I think we threw another one decent depth, and an intermediate throw down there to [WR Nelson] Spruce. But there will never be enough as far as I'm concerned."
On Plays Without WR Paul Richardson
"Well it's easier with Paul, there's not doubt on that. So you have to work a little bit or be a little bit more creative to get the ball down the field without having him."
On Fans Being Patient
"When I said be patient, I was more saying myself being patient with our players, not being so quick to get on them. Being a little bit more patient when things aren't right with them. As far as our fans: hey I know what it's like and trust me, it's personal with me about getting it right because having been a player, been around it as an assistant coach, you know obviously this is a very special place. So at the end of the day, 51 percent of the people wanted me hired, 49 percent didn't. And the 49 are going to be the loudest when you lose. I can't control that. I can't do anything about that. All I can do is come and work and keep the players focused and keep improving and when it's going to happen, it's going to happen. We have a lot of young players, a lot of things going on but there are some good players and they can win games for us. I'm not going to change my standard; I'm not going to change my expectations. We should expect to go to a bowl game every year, that's what it should be like around here. I'm not going to change those standards; I'm going to keep working towards that every day. And I'm going to keep the players focusing on that because you are always going to have adversity, things don't always go how you want them to go. And it's still just one game. If you let those kind of things effect how you prepare, if you let it effect how you see things or make you start changing your goals or your standards, you are not going to be successful in anything you do. I learned that early as a player, going through some of the things I went through here. It was some difficult times but being a competitive person, someone that is willing to fight to me, it's a no brainer, just keep grinding."
On Updates On Injuries with DB's Ray Polk And Greg Henderson
"Polk is out. He has a high ankle sprain. I was teasing him, I said if it would have been last year, he wouldn't have gotten hurt because he would have hit the guy out of bounds and wouldn't have got rolled up by two teammates. So much for playing smart, right? Greg is questionable for this game, so we will see. I will have a better feel for him probably Thursday."
On CB Greg Henderson's Injury
"The trainer said it's a high, low ankle sprain; whatever that means."
On Impressions Of The Freshmen Defensive Backs
"Well Kenneth Crawley is a physical guy. He did a good job of tackling; I think he missed one. His situational awareness was good, he gave up a comeback, they were coming out and we wanted to press and he bailed late in the quarterback's cadence. So I asked him when he came off the field why did you do that and he said, 'Well, I thought they were going to double move me.' And just the fact that he was thinking that, you know that's a great spot to take a shot. The fact that he was thinking like that and knew a first down really wouldn't kill us then, he was right there when the ball was completed to make the tackle, that says a lot about him. And then he went on to stick his nose in there against the run, he did good in the returns. We had the long one, that if Malcolm Creer turns and blocks the other way he might go, he kind of ran into his own guy. Marques Mosley, what he did on special teams, caused a fumble on the kick off coverage. And then when he was in the game, just flying around being in the right spots. Yuri [Wright] got in and he is a special kid. But what Yuri did really good was be in the right spots and he did a good job of jamming, knowing where his help and leverage was. So I'm excited they are going to be very good players. That is what impressed me about those guys."
On Rebounding With A Game At Folsom Field
"I think it does. Having a lot of our fans there to help our kids does play a huge advantage. A lot of these kids that I just got through talking about, they haven't played a game at Folsom so this is a chance to run out behind Ralphie, be at home. As I told our seniors, this is your first of [six] to run out behind Ralphie. So it's big being at home, obviously there is a different comfort level when you're at home. And getting a team from outside the state in this altitude, what we do with our no huddle offense and getting that pace going."
On Losing Ray Polk's Leadership With His Injury
"Well as you mentioned it right there, his leadership. You are going to miss having that in the physical aspect that he brings back there. Now Parker Orms will hit you as he showed on Saturday, and so will Terrel [Smith] and Marques [Mosley]. We will have that element still back there, but his leadership of getting guys lined up and being able to help dissect plays, give guys a heads up if he senses something is happening or being alert with a pass or run concept. We will miss having that back there."
On The Running Game
"I'm very frustrated because it doesn't matter what conference you are in or what level, if you can't run the ball; it's going to be hard to win. I think we have run the ball effectively two times now in about 14 games and that is not good enough. Like I said, we have got to get it fixed, and I have some good ideas of some ways we can do that so we will see how it works Saturday and as we continue to move forward."
On DL Kirk Poston
"Well Kirk had a very good camp and he plays with a mean streak and all that. He had a better camp than what Juda did. Juda was a little inconsistent, he had more play making at the end. And with Chidera on one side, we need to have somebody over there that is going to make plays, because they are going to get someone on match ups. So we thought he was the better guy at that position to start there, so that is why we started him."
On Chidera Uzo-Diribe's Game vs. CSU
"He played very well. I singled out three guys defensively that I thought played exceptionally well and that was Chidera, Derrick Webb and Will Pericak. They played well enough for us to win and we had nine guys on special teams that played very well, Christian Powell, Lowell Williams, Brady Daigh, Marques Mosley, Terrel Smith, Paul Vigo, Kyle Washington. We had some guys that did play well. And I thought our special teams have remarkably improved from last year and that is due to the athletes that we have in here now. And the speed, it showed. We had one block in the back which had no business happening, that kid is a better player than that to make that mistake. But other than that on teams, [D.D.] Goodson got held three different times that they called and so he did a great job of running it, getting back up after and making plays. Chidera played good, but that's got to be his worst game, he's got to get it every week."
On The Senior Linebackers
"I thought that Jon [Major] got a little bit tired towards the end. he made some good plays there. And Doug [Rippy], it was good to see him back out there running around. You could tell he's not quite there yet but it was good to see him out there playing and he was physical when he had opportunities to make plays and make some tackles. He did a good job of running through windows. But you can tell he's not back, back yet, but I anticipate that will happen here in the next couple games."
On Sacramento State
"I think when you talk about their defense; they have a lot of speed, not a lot of size, but a lot of speed. They get five or six guys to the ball and tackle, they base out of a nickel front, 4-2-5: four D-linemen, two linebackers, five defensive-backs. They are all physical and can run. When you look at their stand out players, number 91 [Todd] Davis, number 6 the safety (Ryan McMahon), number 43 the D-lineman (John Bloomfield), those guys really jump out. Offensively, they will mix some spread stuff with traditional. [Morris] Norrise is their deep-ball guy, he can really run, so that's the guy they like to get the ball to. They have number 8 (Ezekiel Graham) and number 24 (Sam McCowan), they are interchangeable, tailbacks. Number 8 plays some receiver too. The quarterback does a good job of getting them in the right place; they do a no-huddle, so he will be communicating the plays. They will push the ball down the field. They have a big tight end, number 17 (T.J. Knowles), he's a hybrid. He is 6-foot-7, 240 pounds, but they will play him as a receiver or tight end, so that's why I'm calling him a hybrid. Special teams, they come after your punt team, and they bring it, they rush eight or nine, they try to block it every time. Same with their kickoff coverage, they come screaming down the field. They are a physical team; they are a fast team that's very physical. Last year they beat Oregon State in overtime so they are not afraid to come play in a big state. Our players are aware of that and excited to start practicing today so we can start moving forward."
On DB Parker Orms' Hit
"I tell our guys just to play, and if it happens, it happens. I'd rather be sitting here talking about that than the guy catching it, scoring a touchdown because he didn't want a penalty or he takes a bad angle or he does something. Guys as they are breaking on the ball, they don't think, 'Okay, I'm going to hit him right in his head.' It is a split second and you're trying to knock the ball loose from the receiver. In that case, Parker did what was right, so you're going to have to live with that, those kinds of things are going to happen. Those penalties don't bother me as much as the self inflicting fouls-offside, delay of game, illegal procedure-those things bother me more. When you get a penalty of aggression, that is just going to happen from time to time. So I am okay with this, I didn't say anything to Parker."
On Rearranging The Defensive Backs With Ray Polk Out
"Parker [Orms] can still go to nickel and then you bring [Marques] Mosley in so you can still do that. You still have that flexibility to put him or Mosley at Nickel, we have been playing him there some too. There is enough flexibility back there with those guys. That's the good part about what we have done from a recruiting standpoint. We have recruited more corners than we have safety's and then moving them to corner so that you can have that flexibility now to move them even into the Nickel position or away from the ball and do some things at the safety position. With them having corner background, they understand the issue that they may be facing based off of formation, based off of film study and where to help. So we will continue to recruit more corners and then move them to safety. It's easier to do that then to get a safety to play corner, generally those guys can't cover then you are really hamstrung. The thing I always want to have is the best 11 on the field and if your backup safety is the 15th or 16th best player, but he has to play because he is the safety that doesn't help you."
On Talking With UNC Coach Earnest Collins Jr.
"I know Earnest well, and you know their (Sacramento State) offensive coordinator came from Southern Utah, I don't know how much Earnest can help us from that side. I've watched there game last year and that did not do us any good, because it was raining, it was a slop fest. I know him well and I am sure he will call us after the game and want to know stuff we have; you know that happens all the time. That's the thing about the coaching circle is that on almost every staff, somebody has worked with someone at some point. As your facing future opponents you are generally going to get coaches that have played that team at some point and get information. And generally and I say information, it means what's there signal for their personnel stuff like that. You really don't get much more than that.
On Kenneth Crawley on Punt Returns
"Crawley yes, he will still be back there. You know he misjudged the one. It was just so windy down there, in fact we had a punt that our kicker almost 'wiffed' on the ball. It was just really hectic down there; Crawley will continue to be the guy back there."
On More Specifics Of Parker Orms Hit
"I never do. You know as long as he's inbounds and it's a bang-bang, like he said it's such a bang-bang play and I understand the officials they are told, 'When in doubt, protect the player.' And I understand that because we have a player, Will Harlos, who can't play with us any longer because of concussions so trust me, I understand all that, but it is still a violent game and I still want my guys to play that game violently."
On Offensive Issues
"At the end of the game, a couple times our receivers broke off his route and he shouldn't have. They have to be better. That's part of the thing when your doing a huddle, guys have to acknowledge that they are getting the signal or they heard the call, cause a lot of time the quarterback is looking over here and he's yelling 'Aggie, Aggie, Aggie' and then he's turning over here and then that guy didn't here it or see it and then now he is guessing. And the quarterback and the receivers have to be better at acknowledging that they are on the same page with the call. We're fortunate, most of the times when that happens it ends up being an interception. So were fortunate that at least did not happen."
On Pressure from CSU
"We also expect pressure, we worked on some things. We had some screens that is obviously a good answer for it, did not execute those. One would have been a really big play so that's one way to do it. And then there are some other things that we're going to be able to do. I can't say but there are things that we have to do to answer and to also help us with our run game too. I am involved on both sides of the ball heavily, I am in the defensive meeting room a lot, going over stuff with Brownie (defensive coordinator Greg Brown) and the stuff I like and don't like, things I think we should do. And so you know, I see some things and that's what I am trying to get when I talk with the offense, talk about some of the things we need to do because it will help with the pressures because I know, when certain things happen, when I hear the defensive coordinator go 'Oh blank' because of a certain player formation, that's something you know makes him take five or six of his calls off his call sheet. Those are the kinds of things we have to make sure were doing offensively so were diverse enough that we can talk people out of doing some of the things they do from a pressure stand point."
On Kickers and Tight Ends
"Yes, we got to use the tight end. We had some things dialed up for Nick [Kasa], it just didn't work out that way, one was a P.I. (pass interference). Another couple of times, coverage took it away from them. Same with Vincent Hobbes. We'll continue to try to get those guys involved, you know I said earlier when we lost Paul Richardson, everybody has to help pick up that slack, so it has to be our tight ends, it has to be our backs, not just the receivers we have. As far as the kicking game, Darragh [O'Neill] did well, he had one poor punt and that was due to the wind, and I say poor punt just from hang time stand point, I expect him to continue to improve and get better, cause I think he has a big time leg and he has a chance to be a guy that has All-American potential if he will continue to work at it and get better. And then obviously Will Oliver making his only [field goal] attempt. And then Castor did a good job on the kickoffs, placing the ball deep and where we wanted. I think he mis-kicked one that put us at risk, but we did a good job at covering it. Those guys have to continue to help us change field position on the punting game and then help us when we get an opportunity to get us some points to be able to do it, count on them."


text:
Technical Specifications
- Model Name: CB316WN
- Page Yield (?):
Page Yield is an approximation of the number of standard pages that can be printed with one cartridge, usually measured at 5% page coverage. 5% coverage is a standard 8.5 x 11 inch page with a light letterhead, address and three paragraphs of text double spaced. If you print mixed text and graphics or WebPages your page coverage is closer to 15% and therefore the number of pages printed with each cartridge will be less. If you are printing photos your page coverage is close to 100% and the number of printed photos will be much less than the amount the number of pages you would be able to print if you were just printing standard text documents.
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- Cost Per Page: 8.40 cents
- Shelf Life: 24 Months
- Ink Color: Black
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- Item Code: CB316WN
- Warranty: Two Years
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More simply put, this means that your printer warranty cannot be voided just because you choose to use compatible products unless the manufacturer can prove that the compatible product caused direct damage to your printer. In cases such as this, the manufacturer may choose not to repair your printer but your warranty would remain in effect for all other warranty issues.
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Original HP 564 CMY Multi-Pack B3B33FN
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HP 564XL Black Ink Cartridge, CN684WN
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The provisional programme is as follows:
Day 1: Thursday 18th November 2010
- 0930: Registration and coffee
- 10:00-10:15: Welcome
- 10:15-10:45: Keynotes
- 10:45-11:00: Short break to say 'hello' and look at presentations schedule
- 11:00-12:30: Lightning presentations + Streetmarket (see below)
- 12:30-13:00: Planning time
- 13:00-14:00: Lunch
- 14:15-15:45: Work Session 1 (see below)
- 15:45-16:15: Coffee break
- 16:15-17:45: Work Session 2 (see below)
- Evening: drinks and dinner
Day 2: Friday 19th November 2010
- 10:00: Registration and coffee
- 10:45-11:30: Keynotes
- 11:45-13:00: Lightning presentations + Streetmarket (see below)
- 13:00-14:00: Lunch
- 14:15-15:45: Work Session 3 (see below)
- 15:45-16:15: Coffee break
- 16:15-17:15: Work Session 4
- 17:30-18:00: Wrap up session
- Evening: drinks
Throughout both days there will be a hackspace for developers to work on projects using open government data, as well as dedicated areas for shooting and editing 'soapbox' videos, which will be on display at the event.
How will the lightning presentations work?
Each morning there will be two parallel sessions of 10 minute lightning presentations. We are strongly encouraging collaborative presentations (between 2 or more different organisations/individuals) to make things more interesting and dynamic! We have very limited space, so you may wish to consider setting up a demo/stall in the streetmarket! To propose a presentation, please go here:
What is the streetmarket?
We're planning to have a "streetmarket" where people with current projects can showcase their work. This will give "vendors" the opportunity to find potential contributors or partners for their projects, to reach new audiences, to find potential funders and so on. "Shoppers" will have the chance to see interesting new projects and meet the people behind them. If you'd like to showcase in the streetmarket, please add your project to the list here:
What are the work sessions?
There will be 3 main streams of work sessions of 90 minutes each, for people to talk about key issues and work on different things. You can add your name/any ideas to the following session pads:
- Data catalogues
- Data cleaning
- Legal openness
- Linked open data
- Open government data and access to information
- Open government data advocacy
- Promoting reuse
- Technical openness
If you would like to propose another session, please add your ideas here!
What is the hackspace?
There will also be a dedicated 'hackspace' in the Upper Hall running for the duration of the event for developers to hack on various projects. If you'd like to hack on something, please add details here:
What are the soapbox videos?
We'll be shooting and collecting as many 1 minute 'soapbox' videos as we can, which we'll be scrolling throughout the camp on a large screen in the streetmarket area. This is a fantastic opportunity for everyone to publicise their work – we'll also be using the videos on the website, and to provide material for a longer film. There will be a video booth at the camp where you can record your presentation, which will then be edited in situ ready for projection. Alternatively, please feel free to send us a link for your videos to email@example.com or to the open-government list.
Is there a mailing list for planning discussions?
We will discuss planning for the event on the open-government list:


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Download Sweet Child o' Mine / ONE MAN BAND!!! video
Download Sweet Child o' Mine / ONE MAN BAND!!! video on savevid.com
Download Sweet Child o' Mine / ONE MAN BAND!!! streaming video in flv, mp4, avi formats direct easily on Savevid.com.
Sweet Child o' Mine / ONE MAN BAND!!!
- Provider: YouTube Link:
- Rate: Please rate this video Views: 0 Downloads: 6
My name is Juju and this is a video of me playing Sweet child o' mine on drums, bass, guitar and singing. I recorded and mixed it, filmed and edited the video too.
Guns n' Roses is one of the bands that changed my life and I started teaching myself guitar learning songs like Don't cry or Knocking on heaven's door by ear. I'm glad I grew up with bands like these and I feel really sorry for the kids of today. Nowadays everything is over produced, digitally recorded, singers are autotuned (even live) and sound like robots, the only purpose of mastering is making the music as loud as possible causing distortion (listen to californication among others...). If like me you're nostalgic of this era then stick with me because this is all I will cover (Nirvana, Aerosmith, Guns, etc...)
My facebook page:
Thanks for your support!
Sweet child o' mine from the 1987 masterpiece "Appetite for destruction" (c) Geffen Records.
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- Category: Flag video


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Crafts | Heart Button Pillow
Here's a lovely pillow you can whip up as a Valentine's Day gift for your sweetheart or as... Read More »
Crafts: Custom Picture Frame
Plain picture frames cost a lot less than fancy ones, so buy a plain frame and decorate it... Read More »
Holiday Crafts | Make Button Garland
If you can thread a needle, you can make button garland. The hardest part is amassing enough buttons... Read More »
Mother's Day Craft | Make A Button Heart Diorama
Each year, my mother and I celebrate Mother's Day over lobster rolls. It's a yearly tradition I look... Read More »


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New lower price for Axon II ($78) and Axon Mote ($58).
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I have never done this before, does this sound like a reasonable effort that will not be too hard to debug or verify?
Do you know some guidelines on how to select a suitable hardware application? I have almost no idea on how to determine if the processor and it's board organization can suit my processing needs.
Or any thoughts/suggestions also appreciated.


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'The Gambler' Red-Band Trailer: Real Talk With John Goodman and Mark Wahlberg
Posted on Wednesday, October 22nd, 2014 by Russ Fischer
This is a great first trailer for The Gambler. The film stars Mark Wahlberg as a man with a big problem, and features John Goodman as a guy who might be able to help — if he doesn't make things a whole lot worse.
Rupert Wyatt is known by most audiences for Rise of the Planet of the Apes, but he really made his name with the UK prison break film The Escapist. Now he has directed a remake of The Gambler, about a college professor whose gambling problem gets him in debt, leading to some pretty desperate choices. Going off The Gambler red-band trailer, which is rhythmic and profane and compulsively watchable, he may have done something pretty good with this remake. Read More »


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Inyo National Forest
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Inyo National Forest
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Suite 200
Bishop, CA 93514
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Aspen is one of two group sites in the Rock Creek Canyon. Large family outings and organized groups will find Aspen Group Camp an inviting setting. Facilities for group dining and room for numerous tents make this an excellent choice.
Map showing recreational areas.
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