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"Michelle didn't think it was worth having a commuter marriage..."
While most American families find it financially difficult to afford a simple three day weekend semi-vacation, the Family Obama will be enjoying this Presidents Day national holiday not only on the road, but separated by an entire continent, as reported by the New York Daily News on Feb. 13, 2014.
Earlier this week, Barack Obama hosted French President François Hollande on a tour of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson in Charlottesville, Virginia where he was caught on a hot mic stating "that's the good thing as a president, I can do whatever I want."
Evidently, Obama doesn't want to spend either Valentine's Day nor any of the long Presidents Day weekend with his wife and daughters.
Regardless if Obama's comments was a flippant slip of the tongue or not, tongues of the American version of British "Royal Watchers" have been wagging that this may be the latest cracks in the walls of the Obama version of Camelot.
As reported, Obama started Valentine's Day at a House Democratic Issues Conference in Maryland, then jetted off to the California golf Mecca of Rancho Mirage to spend the bulk of the weekend golfing and meeting with Jordan's King Abdullah II.
Without delving into details, the Daily News flatly reported that Michelle, Sasha and Malia Obama will "be away on their own travels" over the three day long Presidents Day weekend.
Not the first time ...
The Obamas raised eyebrows at the presumed end of the family Christmas vacation in Hawaii when Obama announced that his betrothed would remain in the American South-Sea paradise for an additional week while he and their daughters returned to Washington, DC.
Widely ignored by most of the American media, it was uncovered that when Barack Obama was first elected to the United States Senate in 2005, Michelle decided that she and their daughters would stay in Chicago vice moving to the nation's capitol to reside with her husband.
Yet the self-inflicted separation of the couple predates the US Senate win. Barack Obama served as an Illinois State Senator from 1997-2004.
During that time frame the couple, again, elected to reside in separate locations.
In a January, 2012 article in the left-of-center news portal The Daily Beast, it was revealed that while Barack lived and worked in the Illinois state capitol of Springfield, Michelle took a pass on relocating:
"His tenure in the statehouse was marked by him complaining that the work wasn't serious enough.
Michelle didn't think it was worth having a commuter marriage."


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"Catch you me if you can" caught himself in legal trouble when San Antonio Police arrested him Monday night for stealing a motorcycle. FOX News reports Feb. 18 that Alberto Rodriguez, 26, was captured when authorities went on a lead they received about the stolen motorcycle. Rodgriguez posted a video on Facebook of him speeding through heavy traffic at over 100 mph. He titled the video, "Catch Me If You Can."
Police say Rodriguez was wanted on two outstanding warrants over felony charges in addition to a misdemeanor assault warrant. He may also face charges in the stolen motorcycle.
Rodriguez's video "catch me if you can" caught the interest of online users -- with his video getting more than 10,000 shares on Facebook. The tape was posted last May, but authorities started to keep an eye on the brazen man in February.
As San Antonio Police Chief William McManus put it, Rodriguez's stunt was "one of the most insanely dangerous things that I have ever seen."
"He brought this on himself," McManus concluded. "He brought attention to himself."
Some people will do anything to get attention even if it means endangering the lives of others. It is a good thing that the "catch me if you can" motorcycle rider was caught. More people will be safe with him off the roads.
Copyright © 2014 Heather Tooley
Heather focuses on trending news and entertainment headlines. To read more from this writer, her Twitter page is @HotTopicWriter or hit the "Subscribe" at the beginning of the article above.

subset: commoncrawl


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Fighting hunger close to home
By Anne Levy-Ward, BrighterLife.ca
It's harvest season — time for autumn colours, crisp evenings, turkey and pumpkin pie — and appeals from your local food bank. But how can it be that in one of the richest and most-favoured countries in the world, people are going hungry?
In the Greater Toronto Area alone, there were more than 1.1 million visits to food banks in the year ending in March 2012, according to the 2012 version of Who's Hungry: Faces of Hunger, the annual report by the Daily Bread Food Bank released last month. That's an 18% increase over the pre-recession year of 2008. And for every individual who comes to a food bank, notes the report, "there is at least one other person who cannot afford food and is struggling with hunger who does not come."
Every month, 148,460 people go to Montreal food banks, says Moisson Montreal's 2011-2012 annual report, Feeding the chain of solidarity. The 10.4 million kg of food distributed there that year was up 14% from the previous year.
In Vancouver, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank Society helps feed more than 25,000 people each week; when it was founded in 1982 (to address the effects of the recession of the time), it served 200 people.
What drives people to food banks?
How can this happen in Canada, you might ask. Don't we have a social safety net?
What we have isn't enough, according to Who's Hungry: Faces of Hunger. In cities such as Toronto, shelter costs are so high that for many people on social assistance, people with disabilities, refugees, new immigrants, seniors and, increasingly, the working poor, there isn't enough money left over for food. Toronto food bank clients spend an average of 71% of their incomes on shelter, leaving an average of $5.83 per person, per day for everything else, including food, says the report. Daily Bread is part of an umbrella group lobbying the provincial government to establish a housing benefit for low-income individuals and families, to help address this issue.
Here's what you can do to fight hunger in your community:
Start a donation habit. Food banks are always asking for donations of things like baby formula, tuna and peanut butter, as these are high-need, high-nutrition items, and they tend to get lots of volunteers to sort donations. But the volume of donated food rises and falls with the seasons, and many food banks frequently face empty shelves. Think about adding a "food bank" category to your weekly grocery list, and donating consistently throughout the year.
Food is fine, but money is better. As well as donating food, consider writing a cheque. That allows your food bank to take advantage of quantity buying and get more with your money. Plus, if the food bank is a registered charity, you can get an income tax receipt for your cash donation.
Give your time. Your local food bank needs hands to receive, sort and shelve the food coming in, and to prepare and distribute the food boxes going out.
Find out how Sun Life supports the communities where we live, work and do business through our many donations and sponsorships, and see our philanthropy program guidelines.
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Pierre Thomas isn't exactly a secret weapon, and New Orleans Saints Coach Sean Payton insisted Sunday that he wasn't saving Thomas during the season to keep him fresh for a playoff run. It sure felt like someone had removed the restrictor plate from Thomas' engine Saturday night, though, when the fifth-year tailback made his biggest impact of the season in a 45-28 victory over the Detroit Lions in an NFC wild-card playoff game.
Thomas, who was dubbed the "YAC king" in college because of his ability to gain yards after contact, was in vintage form against the Lions. He kept his powerful legs churning and repeatedly shed would-be tacklers as he moved the chains.
During the Saints' first touchdown drive, Thomas turned a screen pass into an 11-yard gain on third-and-10, then busted a 31-yard run a few plays later.
"We're just a different team when that guy's healthy, I'll tell you that much," Nicks said of Thomas, who was hindered most of last season and missed the playoffs with an ankle injury. "I mean, (Darren) Sproles is great, (Chris) Ivory's great. I wish we had (Mark) Ingram, but Pierre, he's a beast."
Teammates were happy for Thomas and impressed by what he did against Detroit. New Orleans quarterback Drew Brees said he has seen a lot of great performances from Thomas, but Saturday night might have been one of the best."Rarely do I get a chance to sit back and watch because I'm always thinking about the next play, the next series, the next situation -- whatever it may be," Brees said. "But you couldn't help but notice the way he ran, shedding tacklers. It was phenomenal."
Linebacker Jonathan Vilma said even the defensive players got caught up in Thomas' performance.
"Oh man, Jesus, he was huge," Vilma said. "We're on the sidelines watching it, and we started calling how many tackles he was going to break before he touched the ball. I'll tell you what, he was wired for that situation. He did a great job; he has had a great year. It's really refreshing to see him play his best ball at the end of the year."
Thomas has looked like his old self again for this entire season, only in smaller doses. With the Saints' backfield now deeper than ever, Thomas has played more of a complementary role. During the regular season, Thomas averaged seven carries and three catches. though he averaged a healthy 62 yards from scrimmage with a total of six touchdowns.
Against the Lions, he led all Saints players with 121 yards from scrimmage.
"It was very sweet," Thomas said of his first playoff game since Super Bowl XLIV. "I'm blessed to continue my career after my injury. I just keep fighting. I've been pushing, and my teammates have my back. I don't even think about the injury. I just go out and keep playing."
Asked if there was a little extra pep in his step against Detroit, Thomas said: "It's the playoffs. Like I told a lot of guys, when the playoffs hit, you've got to be a totally different animal."The Saints will need Thomas, Sproles and Ivory all to be at their best Saturday when they head to San Francisco to face the best run defense in the NFL. The 49ers allowed just 77.3 rushing yards per game, which was more than 15 yards better than any other team in the league.
Thomas has a great track record of running outdoors, often in colder weather. The Chicago-area native and former Illinois running back has had some dominant performances at Chicago, at Kansas City and at Buffalo among other places, and he has always felt comfortable in those conditions.
Brees recalled one of those performances while talking about what makes Thomas so special. He first talked about how Thomas forced his way onto the team as an undrafted free agent in 2007 with a terrific preseason performance. Then he recalled how Thomas gained more than 100 yards rushing and 100 yards receiving at Chicago in his first career start at the end of that season.
"That paints the picture of Pierre Thomas," Brees said. "He has taken advantage of every opportunity he has been given. Nothing's ever been handed to him. He's earned it. I've never played with a guy who's tougher, smarter, more versatile, just everything you'd want in a teammate."
WILLIAMS ON THE MOVE?: Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams' contract will expire after this season.
He could re-up with the Saints, but there has been growing speculation that he might consider reuniting with friend Jeff Fisher, who is expected to coach the St. Louis Rams or Miami Dolphins.
ESPN's Adam Schefter reported that "many around (the) league believe" Williams will leave New Orleans to reunite with Fisher. Williams served as an assistant under Fisher with the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans from 1994 to 2000 and has long considered him his best friend in the business.
However, Williams did pass up a chance to rejoin Fisher in Tennessee in 2009 when he took the job with the Saints. Williams also passed up opportunities to interview for head-coaching jobs in Denver and Tennessee the past two years, partly because he said he felt loyalty to the players he has been coaching in New Orleans.
Williams, who isn't made available to the media after games, is scheduled to meet with the press Thursday.


text: As one of the most respected new home builders in Upstate New York, @home Builders is committed to building a home tailored to meet your lifestyle. We have new homes and homesites currently for sale in the Rochester, New York region as well as the Finger Lake, New York region. Whether you choose to build in one of our neighborhoods in Canandaigua, Farmington, Henrietta, Victor, Webster or on your own home site, trust us to build the home of your dreams. If you are ready to buy a new home, come to @home Builders.


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Category Archives: Events
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Annual Meeting and Potluck Picnic: Saturday, June 4, 2016, 12:00 – 3:00 pm, Mill Creek South Park/Playground. Bring a dish to share and join the fun! All homeowners and residents are encouraged to attend. Questions? Email us at email@example.com.
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Easter Egg Hunt
The Mill Creek South Easter Egg Hunt will take place on Saturday, March 30th, the day before Easter, from 10:30am to 12:00pm at the playground. We will have an egg hunt, prizes, games, and Starbucks and Spudnuts for the big kids. We could … Continue reading
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Halloween Festival
We are planning the annual Halloween Festival for Sunday, October 30. 1 – 4pm in the playground. (Rescheduled from Saturday due to weather.) We will have a monster truck bounce, ghost hunt, face painting and other fun stuff. Dust off … Continue reading


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Employment Articles in Amarillo, Texas
Determining Your Ideal Work Environment
by Joan Runnheim Olson - Dec, 2013
How satisfied are in your current job? If you were to rate your satisfaction level on a scale from 1 to 10 with 10 being high, where do you see yourself? Get clear on where there may be some gaps in your current job. Take a look at the following list of questions in different categories and jot down your thoughts: Physical surroundings/location: Are you in an office or are you moving from one place to another? I...
Seven Tips for Technical Resume Success
by Kalindi Garvin - Dec, 2013
Writing your technical resume can be one of the most challenging tasks of your career. You can virtualize data centers with your eyes closed but when it comes to conveying the business value of that to a future employer, that's where things get a little tricky. "How technical do I need to get? How will my future employer understand the value of what I've done? How do I know what to include and what to omit in my work...
Fire Up Your Courage. Build Your Self-confidence. | Refocused Thinking
by Dawn Lennon - Dec, 2013
It may be difficult but sticking your neck out is a necessity. To build a career, you have to: Apply for jobs and accept offers Change jobs to get better ones Develop new relationships or repair damaged ones Commit to expectations and do what's right Putting yourself out there takes courage, and you don't need self-confidence to do it. The odd couple Courage and self-confidence have an odd connec...
How to Conquer Your Job Search on LinkedIn in 15 Minutes a Day
by Lindsey Pollak - Dec, 2013
Welcome to the busiest season of the year: schedules are filled with holiday shopping, end-of-year planning, get-togethers, winter weather prep, and so much more. It can be difficult to keep on top of your job search when the rest of life is so busy. My best advice is to create a simple, consistent job search schedule and stick to it. To get you started, here's a sample schedule to help you master LinkedIn in just 15 minutes p...
Mistake-Free Career Management and Job Search
by Georgia Adamson - Dec, 2013
Is there such a thing as mistake-free career management and job search? In a perfect world, maybe; however, you probably don't live in a perfect world, so the odds are that you'll make a mistake here and there throughout your career. That said, you can certainly make a concerted effort to avoid mistakes that have a devastating (or even somewhat disrupting) effect on your professional career progress. Two Mistakes to Avoid...
The Case for Virtual Career Outplacement
by Judith Lindenberger - Dec, 2013
Layoffs have touched nearly every American household over the last few years according to a recent RutgersUniversity study. Nearly a quarter of Americans say they were laid off at some point during the recession or afterward. And, nearly eight in 10 say they know someone in their circle of family and friends who has lost a job. At the same time, working virtually, banking online, paying bills online and even losing weight...
Your Future--Nothing or Everything
by John E. Kobara - Dec, 2013
When I was younger and even more sarcastic (How could that be John?), I was in an interview and was asked my least favorite question: "What is your 10 year plan?" Even back in the pre-hisoric times of my youth, this was a stupid question. I know what the interviewer wanted. "Where are you going and how does this job fit into your plans?" But most interviewers ask clever robotic questions that are part of a list and do not thin...
Use Your Brain to Build Better Relationships at Work
by Alexandra Levit - Dec, 2013
According to Judith Glaser, the CEO of Benchmark Communications and the author of the new book, Conversation Intelligence: How Great Leaders Build Trust and Get Extraordinary Results, the key to success in life and in work is to prime your brain for trust, mutual respect, and partnership. Based on advances made in the neuroscience field over the last decade, Glaser's framework involves understanding what kind of conversations...
Do You Want To Work Internationally? 5 Tips To Succeed
by Georgia Adamson - Dec, 2013
What separates a domestic job search from an international one? Basically it's understanding what employers are looking for when they hire for jobs overseas. Executives considering an international position need to think about their long-term career goals and determine if an international assignment would help them achieve those goals. Whether looking for a temporary overseas assignment with your current company or looking...
3 Simple Questions to Help You Write a Better Resume
by Jessica Holbrook Hernandez - Dec, 2013
It can be daunting to think about trying to put your entire career history into a two-page document. Especially when you have 10+ years of career experience, are trying to make a career transition, or have had a few bumps along the way. Sometimes, asking yourself a few questions can really help get the creative juices flowing and can help you frame up your resume—making those blank areas a little easier to fill in. When you si...
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Can the Boston Celtics pull off a major trade that will bring All-Star forward Kevin Love to Boston? The Celtics will have to compete with other teams in trying to convince the Minnesota Timberwolves to trade their star. As the NBA draft looms, rumors surrounding a Love trade are heating up. According to Boston.com Wednesday, Bill Simmons believes the Celtics are heavy favorites to land the star.
Simmons, who also happens to be a big Celtics fan, based his prediction on what the other teams involved doesn't have to offer the Timberwolves. The Golden State Warriors don't have the draft picks, but do have some players of interest to Minnesota, but their unwillingness to part ways with a young player like Klay Thompson may take them out of the running. Another team that could be in prime position to land Kevin Love is the Chicago Bulls. Their focus at the moment is on luring another big star, Carmelo Anthony" to Chicago.
With those two teams possibly out of the picture, Simmons believes the Celtics are in prime position. He tweeted on Wednesday, "If TWolves trade Love, Celts are heavy favs to get him now. GS won't discuss Klay T. + Bulls are focused on Melo. Boston trumps anyone else."
Things in the NBA can change drastically and the Celtics are certainly no guarantee to land Kevin Love. They do have the most assets to offer and a recent visit to Boston by Love seems to suggest he may be interested in wearing the green and white. ESPN's Chad Ford also believes the Celtics could eventually have the best package to offer the Timberwolves. That package could include Jared Sullinger or Kelly Olynyk, this year's No. 6 pick and future No. 1 picks. Of course, the teams that have the best chance at landing the All-Star forward seem to change daily. Draft night will definitely be interesting in the city of Boston.


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Sports Interactive Community
Football Manager General Discussion Forums
Football Manager General Discussion
> Database editor?
View Full Version :
Database editor?
14-11-2010, 21:39
How do i open the database editor? i installed through steam, thanks.
14-11-2010, 22:04
Editors Forum FAQ Basic Questions
Where Can I find the Editor?
If installed on offline systems it can be found in C: > Program Files > Sports Interactive > Football Manager 2010 > tools > editor > editor.exe
On Vista and W7 It can also be accessed by right-clicking on FM2010 icon in games explorer
If installed using steam the editor can be found: C:\Program Files\Steam\Steamapps\Common\Football Manager 2010\Tools\
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Patience isn't an absence of action. It's a subset of timing, so with that in mind, imagine Nebraska football's new public address announcer introducing Tyronn Lue during one of the Huskers' seven
Home games against five NCAA Tournament qualifiers highlight Nebraska's 2016-17 Big Ten opponents released Monday by the Big Ten Conference.
Former Husker great Tyronn Lue made NBA history, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to their first NBA title, as the Cavs overcame a 3-1 deficit against the Golden State Warriors with a 93-89 win in game seven Sunday night.
Behind the play of Tai Webster, New Zealand bounced back from a loss to Lithuania to post a 90-84 win over host China in the third-place game of the 2016 Atlas Games.
Behind a quick start from Husker guard Tai Webster, New Zealand improved to 3-0 in the Atlas Cup, routing host China, 98-74, on Thursday.
Husker senior Tai Webster helped New Zealand improve to 2-0 at the Atlas Challenge, as New Zealand posted a 73-68 win over Japan on Wednesday in China.
Tai Webster led New Zealand with 16 points, as New Zealand began preparations for next month's FIBA Olympic qualifier with an 80-65 win over Belarus on Tuesday.
Nebraska once again ranked among the nation's best in men's college basketball attendance, as the 2015-16 NCAA figures were released on Wednesday.
Nebraska Coach Tim Miles announced Friday that Ali Farokhmanesh has been named Director of Player Relations and Development for the Husker men's basketball program.
Andrew White III announced Wednesday evening that he has withdrawn from the NBA Draft and will return for his senior season at the University of Nebraska.
A big piece of Nebraska's 2016-17 basketball schedule fell into place Tuesday afternoon, as the Big Ten and ESPN announced that Nebraska will travel to Clemson for the 2016 Big Ten/ACC Challenge.
Rising senior Tai Webster (Auckland, New Zealand) was one of 14 players named to New Zealand's national team pool for the 2016 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament Tuesday evening.


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EUGENE, Ore. – The Oregon Sports Network has announced its plans to broadcast 13 Duck baseball games during the 2010 season.
This year the broadcast team will include Joe Giansante and veteran sport journalist and radio host Dwight Jaynes.
The games will air on Comcast SportsNet Northwest.
The Ducks are 3-1 on the young season and recently received a No. 25 ranking from Collegiate Baseball.
Oregon will spend one more week on the road playing a four-game series at Hawai'i beginning on Thursday. The Ducks will then return to Eugene for opening day at PK Park, hosting Washington in a non-conference contest at 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 2. The home opener against the Huskies is the first game OSN has scheduled for telecast this year.
Tickets are still available and can be purchased by clicking HERE or calling 1-800-WEB-FOOT.
OSN Baseball TV Schedule
Date Opponent Time (Venue)
Tuesday, March 2 Washington 5 p.m. (PK Park)
Sunday, March 14 Seattle 1 p.m. (PK Park)
Saturday, April 3 Arizona State 1 p.m. (PK Park)
Friday, April 23 USC 7 p.m. (PK Park)
Tuesday, April 27 Oregon State 6 p.m. (PK Park)
Friday, April 30 Washington State 7 p.m. (PK Park)
Sunday, May 2 Washington State 1 p.m. (PK Park)
Tuesday, May 4 Portland 7 p.m. (PK Park)
Saturday, May 22 at Washington 2 p.m. (Husky Ballpark)
Sunday, May 23 at Washington 1 p.m. (Husky Ballpark)
Tuesday, May 26 vs. Oregon State 6:30 p.m. (PGE Park)
Saturday, May 29 California 6 p.m. (PK Park)
Sunday, May 30 California 1 p.m. (PK Park)


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Darrell Roddick
Tech Track and Field Set For NCAA Championships
No. 24 Red Raiders and No. 15 Lady Raiders to compete in Albuquerque at NCAA Indoors
NCAA Championships Preview: JaCorian Duffield
JaCorian Duffield enters the NCAA Indoor Championships No. 6 nationally in the men's high jump
Duffield Makes History Friday in Eugene
Sophomore JaCorian Duffield turns in best high jump performance in school history
2010 OUTDOOR: All-American in the high jump ... All-Big 12 in both the high jump and triple jump ... won the Texas Relays title in the high jump with a season best of 7'-2.25" ... season best of 53'-7.75" in the triple jump at the Mt. SAC Relays.
2010 INDOOR: National qualifier in the triple jump ... All-Big 12 in the triple jump and long jump ... season bests of53'-5.75 to win the Texas A&M Challenge and 24'-9" in the long jump.
2009 OUTDOOR: Named All-Big 12 in the high jump clearing 7'-00.25" ... jumped a season best and named All-Midwest Regional after a mark of 25'-3.50" qualifed him for the NCAA Championships ... finished 13th at the NCAA Championships jumping 25'-2.25" ... qualified for the NCAA Championships in the triple jump as well with a season best of 52'-11.25".
2009 INDOOR: Jumped a season best of 51'-9.25" at the Big 12 championships earning All-Big 12 honors ... named All-Big 12 in the high jump as well finishing fifth clearing 6'-10.75" ... won the long jump at the Texas Tech Invitational with a sump of 23'-6.25" ... won the ISU Last Chance meet in the triple jump with a mark of 51'-00.25".


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College Hockey:Pioneers Shut Out Badgers In WCHA Semis
Cheverie Stops 42 Shots in Victory
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Going into Friday afternoon's game between Denver and Wisconsin, you knew one of two things was going to happen: either the Badgers would lose their first playoff game to the Pioneers, or Denver would lose its first WCHA postseason game at the Xcel Energy Center.
Unfortunately for the Badgers, the Pioneers defeated them for the fifth time this season, riding a 42-save shutout performance from goaltender Marc Cheverie to earn a 3-0 win and a trip to the WCHA Final Five championship game Saturday night, with a chance to retain the Broadmoor Cup on the line.
"The key element in all of those strong teams and the strong efforts we've had here and the success we've had here has been our goaltending," said Pioneer coach George Gwozdecky. "That's the difference. Those guys are the difference-makers."
Both teams had some early chances, but the Pioneers struck first with 4:40 remaining in the first period. Brian Gifford came into the Badger zone on a two-on-one and fired a shot from the top of the far circle that sailed over UW netminder Shane Connelly's left shoulder.
"I thought Brian [had] obviously a very timely goal, a great shot," said Gwozdecky. "He did a real nice job with his line today."
"They got timely goals," said Badger coach Mike Eaves. "They got the timely goals from the key people they had in the lineup, so kudos to them."
The Badgers almost tied it up with about six minutes remaining in the period with a flurry of shots, but Cheverie withstood the rush.
Denver went up 2-0 at 13:40 of the second period when Kyle Ostrow took a pass from Luke Salazar at the blue line, skated into the Badger zone, cut in front of two UW defensemen and chipped the puck up and over the right shoulder of Connelly (26 saves).
Wisconsin once again had a chance to get on the board with 70 seconds remaining in the frame when WCHA Player of the Year Jamie McBain's power-play shot from the point deflected off Blake Geoffrion's side and hit the crossbar behind Cheverie (42 saves). Cheverie had no idea where the puck went, but it didn't matter as his defense cleared the puck from danger.
"We had a lot of shots — there were a lot of rebounds there that got cleaned up; we just didn't get to them," said Geoffrion. "We weren't getting those second, third chances."
"I think those are turning points that you look back on during the course of the game," said Eaves. "Had we gotten one of those opportunities to go in, then we have energy, we have positive energy [and] our fans get a little bit more into it."
Badger recruit and current Pioneer freshman Patrick Wiercioch put DU up 3-0 just under six minutes into the third period. Wiercioch took a pass from Patrick Mullen and fired a shot from the point over Connelly's left shoulder for the power-play tally. The goal was Wiercioch's fourth against the Badgers in his career.
"I think our team has generally been playing well against this team," he said. "When you get team success I think it just helps out individually."
Wisconsin's Tom Gorowsky almost spoiled Cheverie's shutout bid with just 32.6 seconds remaining in the third. He got a breakaway at the blue line and had his initial shot stopped by Cheverie but slid toward the net, face-first, along with the puck.
However, Gorowsky's skate touched the puck as he was sliding past the net, negating the goal.
"In many ways, it seemed like we were swimming upstream tonight," said Eaves. "In terms of the way we've been playing recently, that wasn't us."
"Fortunately, we have done well in this tourney. We're the defending champions and we want to win the Broadmoor trophy, no ifs, ands or buts," said Gwozdecky.
The Pioneers will face off against the winner of the evening semifinal game between North Dakota and Minnesota Duluth Saturday night at 7:07 p.m. Central.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Steel City Blades open juvenile team was named this year's open juvenile eastern sectional champions at the 2014 U.S. Figure Skating Eastern Synchronized Skating Sectional Championships, held Jan. 30-Feb. 1, 2014 at the Giant Center and Hersheypark Arena in Hershey, Pa. This year's competition, which featured 2,352 individual skaters representing 156 synchronized skating teams from various states along the eastern United States, was the largest event in Eastern Sectional Championship history. It was hosted by the Central Pennsylvania Figure Skating Club and Hershey Figure Skating Club and sanctioned by U.S. Figure Skating, the national governing body for figure skating in the United States.
After finishing second against the ten teams competing in its group during the preliminary round held Friday, Jan. 31, Steel City Blades open juvenile team secured its place in the top 12 among 28 teams hoping to advance to the championship round on Saturday, Feb. 1. Its sister team, which competes at the pre-juvenile level, also contended a total of 28 teams, narrowly missing the qualifications for the pre-juvenile championship round by one place, finishing fifth out of the nine teams in its group.
The 2014 U.S. Figure Skating Eastern Synchronized Skating Sectional Championships marked the third competition of the year for the Steel City Blades open juvenile team, which kicked off its season by placing second in its division at the 30th annual Colonial Classic synchronized skating competition in mid-January in Lowell, Mass. A first-place finish at the 2014 South Atlantic Synchro Open in Richmond followed on Jan. 19.
The team along with the organization's beginner-level team, will return to the Giant Center and Hersheypark Arena on Feb. 16 to compete at the Central Pennsylvania Figure Skating Club's 2014 Reflections Synchro Invitational, a participant of U.S. Figure Skating Eastern Synchronized Skating Challenge Series. The pre-juvenile team will not be competing at this event but rather skating an exhibition during this Friday's Pittsburgh Penguins hockey game at CONSOL Energy Center.
Steel City Blades formed in 2004 as a Robert Morris University affiliated team and the Pittsburgh area's first U.S. Figure Skating synchronized skating team. The 17-member open juvenile team is led by Jennie Vicinie, Robert Morris University Island Sports Center assistant skating director and head coach of the Steel City Blades beginner team.
In addition to its open juvenile and beginner team, Steel City Blades also fields a pre-juvenile team trained by head coach Karen Volk. Specialty coach Rachel Lane McCarthy and assistant coaches Cari Breed, Bethany Brinkman and Jessica Wasik also assist with Steel City Blades teams.
For more information on the Steel City Blades, visit www.steelcityblades.org or contact Robert Morris University Island Sports Center skating director Beth Sutton at firstname.lastname@example.com or (412) 397-4469.


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Nov. 14, 2011
The Territorial Cup
Arizona at Arizona State
Arizona Weekly Release (PDF)
Coach Kish Weekly News Conference (Video)
Online Coverage: Gametracker | Live Audio
Date: Nov. 19 Time: 7:30 p.m. (MST)
Location: Tempe, Ariz. (Sun Devil Stadium -- 71,706)
Television Broadcast: Fox Sports Arizona
TV Commentators: Tom Leander (pxp), Adam Archuleta (analyst), John Fina (analyst)
UA Radio: Arizona Radio Network, 1290 AM Tucson
UA Radio Broadcasters: Brian Jeffries (pxp), Lamont Lovett (color analyst), Dana Cooper (sideline analyst)
Satellite Radio: SIRIUS 139, XM 195 (ASU radio broadcast)
Arizona -Arizona State Series History
All-Time Series: Arizona leads, 46-37-1
First Meeting: Nov. 30, 1899 (ASU 11, Arizona 2 at Tucson)
Last Meeting: Dec. 2, 201 (ASU 30, Arizona 29 in OT at Tucson)
Streak: UA won two straight prior to 2010 meeting. ASU won three straight from 2005-07.
Some Game Themes
The nation's oldest rivalry trophy game (as recognized by the NCAA) with the Territorial Cup on the line. The association recognizes the teams' initial meeting in 1899 as the first trophy contest... It's Wildcats vs. Sun Devils, another chapter in a rousing intra-state series...Arizona fights to snap a three-game losing streak, while the Sun Devils try to halt a two-game skid... UA works for a second league victory to avoid matching historical lows (1-7) by the 2002 and 2003 clubs... A loss would also put Arizona in the unenviable situation of the 12th-best league record in the new Pac-12... ASU, bowl eligible, needs a victory to cement its chances for a co-Pac-12 South title and a crack at the Pac-12 Championship Game Dec. 2... Arizona can have some tie-breaker influence in the league divisional title chase with a victory... A match of teams with yard-producing passing games led by UA's Nick Foles and ASU's Brock Osweiler... The Cats try to put some special in their kicking units against a club that's nationally a top 20 squad in kick returns... Based on recent games of 500 yards allowed by each team, defense doesn't appear high on the forecast... ASU opens a two-game homestand at Sun Devil Stadium, where it's 5-0 in 2011... Look for some yellow -- the teams are near the very bottom of the FBS in penalties and penalty yardage... The Nov. 19 date for this game marks the earliest date on the calendar for which the schools have met since 1956.
Last Week
Arizona closed its road schedule in Boulder against Colorado and left with pie on its face after a 48-29 loss. The Buffaloes, struck first with an 80-yard drive keyed by a 39-yard pass from Tyler Hansen, and never trailed. UA responded with a drive for a John Bonano field goal, but CU again took the ball 80 yards to push the lead to 14-3. UA trimmed it to a three-point game with a 65-yard drive keyed by a Ka'Deem Carey 27-yard run, but two possessions later the Buffs took advantage of superior field position (UA 28 yard-line) when Wildcat punter Kyle Dugandzic was called for a knee down while picking up a low snap, and punched it in in three plays for 20-10 lead at the break. After two CU scoring drives in the third quarter, UA linebacker Tra'Mayne Bondurant's pick-six (29 yards) got UA back on the board, and another Nick Foles-driven drive made it look interesting in pulling UA to within a pari of scores, 34-23. But Colorado marched 80 yards in reply to put the game out of reach. The Cats picked up another score, and so did the Buffaloes, notching the most points they'd scored since 2007. CU running back Rodney Stewart finished with 181 yards and three TDs on 24 totes to spearhead a 273-yard rushing effort by the Buffaloes, who also picked up 213 passing yards from Hansen (and 2 scoring throws). CU was 7-for-7 on TDs in the red zone. Foles passed for 352 yards to become the Arizona all-time passing leader with 9,289 yards, but suffered three interceptions in some one-dimensionality by UA, which only rushed for 60 net yards. The loss dropped UA to sixth place in the Pac-12 South at 1-7,, a half-game behind Colorado.
The Coaches
Arizona - Tim Kish (Otterbein '76), interim head coach (1-3)... This is Kish's first assignment as a head coach. The 36-year veteran of the college ranks has coached at Pac-12, Big Ten (Illinois, Northwestern), the Ohio prep ranks, Mid-American Conference schools (Ball State, Bowling Green State, Ohio) and a service academy (Army). He has been on Mike Stoops' Arizona staff as linebackers coach each of the latter's eight years in Tucson, the last two as co- or defensive coordinator. Kish played college ball as a DB at Otterbein, and later earned a master's degree from Bowling Green. He began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Mariemont High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1976. He has been on the defensive side of the ball all but one year in his college career, the 1982 season as QBs coach at Ball State. He and his wife, Angela, have two daughters and a son. His eldest, Megan, is a student at Ohio State. Arizona State - Dennis Erickson (Montana State '70) fifth year at ASU (31-28) and 24th year overall (178-93-1) as a head coach. Erickson has been Pac-10 Coach of the Year at ASU, Oregon State and Washington State, and won two national championships at Miami. He is 9-4 against Arizona with a 3-2 mark while at ASU. His first of seven head coaching stints began at Idaho in 1971.
The Territorial Cup
The Territorial Championship Cup was first presented to Tempe Normal School after its 11-2 victory over Arizona at Tucson's Carrillo Gardens field downtown on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30, 1899. That makes it the oldest rivalry trophy game in America. (Comparisons: Michigan-Minnesota/Little Brown Jug/1909; Indiana-Purdue/Old Oaken Bucket/1925). Carrillo Gardens was in a downtown park on a side street south of the current Tucson Convention Center in the Barrio Historico district. The Cup has been registered with the NCAA and thereby sanctions the game as the oldest trophy game. Early origins of the piece are unclear but the cup itself is silver-plated over base metal and was manufactured by Reed and Barton of Taunton, Mass., according to some reports, which also indicate a catalog price of $20. The lone inscription reads: "Arizona Foot Ball League 1899 Normal." The Cup's whereabouts for the next eight decades also remains unclear until its discovery among items found in the baseman of a church near ASU in the early 1980s. and then displayed in various ASU collections. In 2001, then ASU President Lattie Coor led the move to have it again presented to the game winner. Over the years the Governor's Trophy (1953-1979) and a "Victory" sculpture by artist Ben Goo (1979-1997) were presented to the game's winner. The Saguaro Trophy, a bronze piece commissioned from artist Dora Perry in 1998, also has been in the mix, and now goes to the winning coach each year. The Bob Moran Most Outstanding Player in the game, named in 2008 after the late sportswriter who covered both teams, earns the Ben Goo sculpture for his school's hall of fame. The Cup on the sideline at the game itself is a replica, with the original piece requiring curator treatment for its hall of fame type display. The games themselves are not atypical of a state where the Territorial Legislature awarded one city (Phoenix) the initial economic prize, the state hospital, while the other town (Tucson) got the fledgling first state university. The games are competitive, territorial and a distinct matter of pride.
State Farm Territorial Cup Series
Two years ago the insurance corporation sponsored the Territorial Cup Series, which counts all head-to-head sporting events between the schools (or, league-championships competition finishes), and the Territorial Cup football game is a component. Arizona took SFTCS titles in men's and women's cross country earlier this month, ASU earned the women's soccer point, and the schools' women's volleyball teams square off in Tucson Nov. 22 and in Tempe Nov. 26 for the next SFTCS competition. The University of Arizona won the 2009-10 and 2010-11 State Farm Territorial Cup Series by overall scores of 10.5 to 7.5 and 11.5 to 6.5, respectively. Eighteen sports are part of the computation.
Sun Cajuns?
Arizona will close its regular season against a team (Louisiana) other than Arizona State for the second time in three years, with a USC tilt in Los Angeles at the end of the 2009 year. Before that, you have to go back to 1986 when UA played a pseudo-bowl game (Coca Cola Bowl) against Stanford in Tokyo, Japan, to close the regular season. Before that, Hawaii in a gift-wrapped 12th game in early December 1977. Before that, New Mexico closed the regular season in 1963. Before that, college football was a different animal and in 20 years from 1948 to 1958 UA closed the season against Marquette, Kansas, Iowa State, Hawaii, Texas Tech, Wyoming, and Colorado along with a few ASU games as the regular-season finale. This year's contest falls on Nov. 19, which is the earliest date for a game in the series since 1956 when the schools played on Nov. 17.
Foles Facts
Last week, Nick Foles became Arizona's all-time passing leader as he moved past Willie Tuitama on the career yardage chart (9,289). The senior from Austin, Texas, also has school records for completions (865), pass attempts (1,301) and total offense (8,995). Foles has passed for at least 200 yards in 15 straight games played. In fact, he's done so in 20 of the last 21 contests he has played for the Wildcats. That streak could be longer if not for a second quarter knee injury at Washington State a year ago, which is the only time in the last two seasons that he has failed to reach 200 passing yards. Currently, Foles is averaging a Pac-12 best 361.2 yards per game, a figure that is No. 4 in the nation for FBS players. Foles' per game clip is currently ahead of the Pac-12 record, set by Washington's Cody Pickett in 2002 (342.9). Foles' 31.9 completions per game on the season are tied with Texas Tech's Seth Doege for the top mark in all of FBS.
Foles vs the Forks
UA senior QB Nick Foles will play his third career game against ASU. He was the winning QB of record in 2009 and the losing QB of record last year. He's completed 46 passes in 79 attempts (.582) for 410 yards, no interceptions and three TDs (all last year). A couple of other Cats have some multiple-game offensive numbers against ASU. Keola Antolin has rushed 25 times for 83 yards in three ASU games, Juron Criner has nine receptions for 107 yards in two games and David Roberts has nine catches for 64 yards in two games. Kicker Alex Zendejas, since knocked out of his job by John Bonano, has kicked three field goals (four attempts) in a pair of games, and hit four extra points. His two missed (blocked) PATs a year ago -- one at the end of regulation and one on the final play of double overtime -- were a big factor.
Take It To The House
Arizona's defense has forced just 12 turnovers this season, but it has made the most of them. Of the Wildcats nine interceptions this year, three have been taken back for touchdowns. That ranks tied for fourth nationally, trailing, among others, next week's opponent Louisiana-Lafayette, which has six to lead all FBS teams. Interestingly, all three pick-sixes have occurred on the road. Shaquille Richardson, who leads the Wildcats with three interceptions, recorded a 28-yard interception return for a score at Oregon State on Oct. 8. Robert Golden then made perhaps the play of the year for the Wildcats with a 91-yard interception return for a score at Washington on Oct. 29. Last week, true freshman Tra'Mayne Bondurant recorded his first career interception and returned it 29 yards for a touchdown. Senior Trevin Wade has two career touchdowns on interception returns, and Golden also had one other in his sophomore season. That gives the UA defense six career scores on interceptions.
Gaining Experience
Arizona has trotted out 23 regular contributors who are either true freshmen (10) or redshirt freshmen (13) this season, including five different true freshmen that have started on UA's defense. The Cats have used DT Sani Fuimaono (started), LBs Rob Hankins and Hank Hobson (each with starts), DBs Tramayne Bondurant (four starts) and Cortez Johnson (two starts) on defense. Other key true freshmen contributors include RB Ka'Deem Carey, DE Reggie Gilbert, TE Michael Cooper, WR Trevor Ermisch (special teams) and Josh Elias (snapper). Arizona also has played 13 redshirt freshmen -- OT Mickey Baucus (starter), OT Fabbians Ebelle (starter), DT Aiulua Fanene, safety/nickel back Jourdon Grandon (formation starts), defensive back Blake Brady (special teams) receiver Austin Hill (has started), OG Carter Lees (has started), DE Dan Pettinato, WR Tyler Slavin, OT Trent Spurgeon, DT Kirifi Taula (has started), and receiver Garic Wharton (KOR starts.).
Passing the Baton
Barring unforeseen circumstances the UA-ASU game will provide a glimpse of the Arizona running back of the future even as senior Keola Antolin departs. Antolin, the 10-game starter this year with 22 career starts in 48 games played as a Wildcat, heads into his final two games with 2,321 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns. He's a durable darting runner with 472 career carries for an average of 4.9 yards per attempt. Meantime, in the wings is freshman Ka'Deem Carey, with 333 net yards on 78 carries (4.3) and a bright future before him. He's a slasher with speed and the power to run out of tackles. He has six TDs this year. His talent is evident. He and Daniel Jenkins, the nominal backup with 24 totes for 129 yards (5.4) could wage a nice battle for the top job in spring but most are giving a he's-the-guy nod to Carey.
Aerial Strikes
Nick Foles has thrown at least one touchdown pass in all 10 games this season and has a 15-game streak dating back to the end of the 2010 campaign. That 15-game stretch is a new individual school record, surpassing the previous standard set by Marc Reed (1966-67), who had 11 consecutive games with a passing touchdown over two seasons. Prior to Foles' 15-game stretch, Matt Scott had touchdown passes in consecutive games, filling in for then-injured Foles. The 17-game streak is also a new school record, besting the 16 games set bythe 1997-98 squads. The only game over the last two seasons in which the Wildcats have failed to record a passing touchdown was at Washington State last October, when Foles went down with an injury an Scott came on to guide the squad to a 24-7 victory.
Take Your Pick Actually, Nick Foles hopes it doesn't happen. He has 13 interceptions this year (in 466 attempts, .027 percent of his tosses) and with one more would hit the Arizona all-time Top 10 single-season picks-suffered chart where five players are tied for No. 9 with 14 apiece (Tom Tunnicliffe '82, Jim Krohn '79, Marc Reed '67, John Black '40 and Ted Bland '35). Tunnicliffe and Reed were on throwing offenses, but Foles' 466 are the second-most in UA history. Foles' 1,302 career pass attemps -- in three seasons -- are No. 1 overall as well, passing Willie Tuitama's 3+ years and 1,276 tosses last week. Foles' 32 career interceptions are well behind the record 56 pitched by Tunnicliffe (1980-83) and Alfred Jenkins' 38 (1983-86). Krohn was picked off 36 times in 513 career attempts running a veer-ish offense from 1976-79. Interestingly, Foles opened the season with a string of 193 pass attempts without an interception. Going back to last season, the stretch included 208 interception-free attempts, which set a school record and fell just eight tosses shy of matching the Pac-12 Conference record of 216 set by USC's Brad Otton (1994-95).
Bag It
The Cats had 11 sacks in the last two UA-Arizona State games. This year they have eight total sacks through 10 games. Gone are ends Ricky Elmore (5 in two games), Brooks Reed (2) and Donald Horton (2), who combined for most of those. Sophomore DT Justin Washington had a pair in the ASU game a year ago. Pass pressure, or the lack of it, clearly has been an issue for Arizona this year. UA yong offensive line has given up 20, not bad for a unit with one career start (Kyle Quinn- Alamo Bowl) entering the season.
Points for, points against. A little barometer of success. Arizona is seventh in the league with 293 points scored, and 11th among Pac-12 teams by giving up 361 points. Only Colorado has allowed more points than Arizona (416 by the Buffaloes). In differential of PF-PFA, the Cats are 9th. Here's how the Pac-12's teams stack up in that category: Stanford +262; Oregon +250; Ariz State +104; USC +93; Utah +59; California +59; Wash State -3; Washington -25; Arizona -68; UCLA -81; Oregon State -97; Colorado -182.
Recording the Records
Arizona's 2-8 record makes for various historical scenarios. The Cats surely will record the worst record since Mike Stoops' second Arizona team checked in at 3-8 in 2005. The Cats' last losing record was Stoops' 5-7 mark in 2007, followed by three bowl years. John Mackovic's 2-10 team in 2003 was the program's only double-digit losses mark in its full football history. A 4-8 mark would match Mackovic's 2002 Wildcats. A 3-9 mark would be an Arizona first. The Cats only have lost eight or more games five times -- the 1-8-1 club of 1957 under Ed Doherty,the 2002 (4-8) and 2003 (2-10) under Mackovic, and Stoops' 3-8 teams in 2004 and 2005.
Growing Up
Arizona opened the season with just one offensive lineman that had started a game: Kyle Quinn, whose only start was in the 2010 Alamo Bowl. The Wildcats were one of six school's nationally that began the season without a senior on its starting offensive line. Now 10 games into the season, the Wildcats' offensive line has matured and helped pave the way for one of the league's top offensive units. Now the unit has 50 collective starts on the season, headlined by redshirt freshmen tackles Mickey Baucus and Fabbians Ebbele, and Quinn, a junior center, who have each started all 10 games this season. Junior guards Trace Biskin (eight starts) and Shane Zink (three starts), sophomore guard Chris Putton (seven starts), and redshirt freshman guard Carter Lees (two starts) have combined for the other 20 starts, with redshirt freshman tackle Trent Spurgeon getting plenty of meaningful work as a backup all season long. That's eight talented players that will return next season, and it goes without saying that line coach Robert Anae has been instrumental in the development of this group. Sure, the running game hasn't been as consistent as desired, but UA has spent much of the season playing from behind and needing to pass the ball in order to play catch-up.
Keep An Eye On...
- Juron Criner is one touchdown reception shy of tying Theopolis "T" Bell's school record of 30 scores set from 1972-74.
- Foles is five passing touchdowns shy of matching Willie Tuitama's school record of 67 career TDs.
- Foles' is five passing touchdowns shy of matching Tuitama's single-season record of 28 passing touchdowns.
- Keola Antolin (24) is one rushing touchdown short of tying Trung Canidate for No. 4 all-time in school history. Antolin is three TDs short of matching Ronald Veal's No. 3 mark of 27.
- Antolin needs 69 more rushing yards to surpass Jim Upchurch (1972-74) for No. 9 on the all-time rushing chart.
- Juron Criner is 12 points shy of tying for No. 9 on school's all-time scoring list.
- Trevin Wade is one interception shy of matching three players with 13 interceptions for the No. 7 spot on the school charts.
- Wade needs two more pass breakups to match Chris McAlister and Kelvin Hunter for No. 9 in school history (27 career PBUs).
Bonano On Target
Senior place kicker John Bonano, who took over the starting role just four games ago, has continued to bring a calming presence to the once inconsistent kicking game. Bonano has converted all 14 extra point kicks he has tried, after the Wildcats missed five of their first 18 tries. The Salinas, Calif., native is 6-for-7 on field goal tries, with his only miss coming on a 57-yard attempt last week at Colorado where a bad snap messed up the timing of the kick. All together, Bonano has scored 32 points for the Wildcats. Prior to taking over the place-kicking duties, Bonano was UA's kickoff specialist. Bonano is tied for ninth nationally with 21 touchbacks this season.
Two Good Ones
With the Wildcats officially not eligible for a bowl this year, it can definitively be stated that senior defensive backs Trevin Wade and Robert Golden are down to their final three games as Wildcats. Wade was an overlooked talent out of Round Rock, Texas, that earned a scholarship to play in the secondary under Mike and Mark Stoops despite being a "two-star" prospect by recruiting services and whatever skill, if any, they have in evaluation. Golden was a highly touted prospect out of Fresno, Calif., that played as a true freshman and has bounced from corner to safety to corner and back to safety in his days as a Wildcat. Golden has started 36 games and Wade has 35 to his credit (did not play at Colorado) in the defensive backfield and both are now senior team captains. Wade has 12 interceptions in his career, which ties for third-most actively in the nation and ranks No. 10 all-time at the school. Golden has four interceptions and four forced fumbles to his credit. Both have two interception returns for touchdowns and over 200 INT return yards each. With two games left, they can add to those numbers with a few more big plays.
One could make the case that true freshman Tra'Mayne Bondurant has been the team's defensive MVP since taking over a starting role four games ago against UCLA (Oct.20). Since then, Bondurant has registered 28 tackles, including three for loss, to go with a sack, two pass breakups and an interception. His 29-yard interception return for a touchdown was perhaps his best play, as his instincts allowed him to read the eyes of CU's quarterback and jump a quick hitch pattern over the middle. Sure, Bondurant has made some youthful mistakes, but his confidence and competitive nature make him a quick-learner and a guy who is ready to put the last play behind him and move on to the next.
Banged Up Defense
It started in spring practices and has continued each week throughout the season: Arizona's defense cannot shake the injury bug. Starters Adam Hall (safety) and Jake Fischer (linebacker) tore ACLs in spring practices and are out for the season. Defensive tackle Willie Mobley, projected to be in the two-deep rotation at the interior spots, later tore an ACL in a non-football activity in May forcing his season to end before it ever began. Starting cornerback Jonathan McKnight tore an ACL right before the start of the season in August to end his season as well. Since then, Arizona has lost starts to starting defensive tackle Justin Washington (knee/foot), starting ends CJ Parish (ankle) and Mohammed Usman (ankle) and starting cornerback Shaquille Richardson (ankle). True freshman linebacker Hank Hobson, who started at USC, has also battled a knee injury in recent weeks. Corner Trevin Wade has battled injuries off and on as well, and was forced to miss last week's Colorado game. And of course there are the usual week-to-week nicks and dings that all players sustain. Added up, the Wildcats haven't had any luck putting a consistent lineup of players on defense all season long. In the end, some younger guys have gained some premature experience that may be a blessing in disguise for years to come under a new coaching regime.
Criner Climbing
Senior wide receiver Juron Criner has been etching his name into the Arizona career records for some time, but now he's quickly moving up some of the conference's all-time charts. Most notable are Criner's 29 receiving touchdowns, which put him No. 7 all-time in league history. One more scoring catch will give the 6-foot-4 target a share of No. 5 with Mario Bailey (Washington, 1988-91) and Mike Williams (USC, 2002-03). Two more grabs will equal Sean Dawkins (California, 1990-92) mark that ranks fourth, and three more will match Jason Hill (Washington State, 2003-06) and Ken Margerum (Stanford, 1977-80), who share second place. Dwayne Jarret (USC, 2004-06) is the league's all-time touchdown receptions leaders. Criner is challenging for position on the chart with Washington's Jermaine Kearse, who has 28 scoring touchdowns entering this week's action. Criner ranks No. 31 all-time with 2,596 receiving yards and No. 20 with 191 career receptions. On the national scale, Criner's 29 receiving touchdowns rank fifth-most for active players, trailing only Oklahoma's Ryan Broyles (45), Notre Dame's Michael Floyd (35), Oklahoma State's Justin Blackmon (36) and Texas A&M's Jeff Fuller (32).
Toughest Schedule
According to Jeff Sagarin's NCAA Football ratings, Arizona's schedule ranks as the toughest in the Pac-12 and the 12th-toughest in the nation to date. The Wildcats have played four teams currently ranked in the Associated Press Top 25, including No. 2 Oklahoma State, No. 4 Oregon, No. 8 Stanford and No. 18 USC. Those games were played in consecutive weeks from mid-September through early October. The Wildcats have since played three of its last five games on the road, going 1-4 with a home victory against UCLA on Oct. 20.
Spread the Wealth
How effectively has Nick Foles spread the ball around this season? Consider that 13 different targets have a reception. Nine players have at least 100 receiving yards, nine have a reception of 26 yards or longer and nine have a touchdown reception. Seven players have a reception of 40 yards or longer. Added together, the group averages 11.3 yards per reception. The headliner - Juron Criner - has 693 yards and eight touchdowns on the season. The supporting cast includes seniors Gino Crump (56-537), David Douglas (51-566) and David Roberts (36-358). It also includes junior Dan Buckner (39-577), sophomore Richard Morrison (20-190) and redshirt freshman Austin Hill (21-311). The aerial attack also includes backfield targets Ka'Deem Carey (11-156), Keola Antolin (17-120) and Taimi Tutogi (8-76), who all have receiving touchdowns on the season. Those are some pretty talented players that Foles has to work with, and he includes them all.
Up Next
Arizona concludes its 2011 season at home against Louisiana-Lafayette on Saturday, Nov. 26. The game has been set for a 2 p.m. kickoff. There will not be a television broadcast.


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Wauwatosa West's Morgan could do it all during senior campaign
He was a star on offense, defense and special teams
There is an old cliché that could very well describe Wauwatosa West senior football player Mickey Morgan: He does everything but sell popcorn.
Morgan, however, would probably do that if he was asked to.
So it's no wonder Morgan was named to the all-purpose position on this season's NOW Newspapers All-Suburban team. He was the only Wauwatosa athlete to earn first-team honors and his selection was only the second time a Trojan made the team (defensive back Reggie Cole was the first in 2010).
"I was so happy for Mickey," said coach Matt Good, the NOW All-Suburban Coach of the Year, giving Tosa West some impressive credentials. "His hard work and dedication paid off. It was a great honor for him."
Morgan played running back, defensive back, he was the punter and place-kicker, kick and punt returner, but he gave up the latter duties as the season went on.
From his defensive back's position, he had 22 total tackles, eight assists and two interceptions, one of which he returned for a score.
A three-year starter, he was a team captain and carries a 3.99 GPA.
Morgan and his senior class were the main reason the Trojans had a 7-1 record in the tough new Woodland-West Division, finishing second behind Pewaukee. They also made the playoffs for the first time in several years, before falling in the first round.
"We had 16 seniors leading the way in the weight room," Morgan said. "That kind of carried into the season. Jon (Doolen) on defense, Adam (Polivka) on the O-line were all part of it."
Plenty of praise
Good said Morgan led by example.
"Mickey is a gifted athlete, but he works hard," Good said. "He puts in hours in the weight room, at open gym, preparing for the season. During the summer he worked out every day. Kids see it and they had no choice but to follow.
"He's a quiet kid, but that's OK. He's like 'follow me and I'll show you how to do it.' He doesn't alienate people. They like him and follow him.
"That's what makes him special, sets him apart. He understands and does what a lot of talented kids in his situation don't do and they are not as successful.
"He always wants to learn. He played running back, wide receiver, kicker, punter, returner. He would play line for us if we asked him. He can do so many things."
Explosive player
Morgan was worth the price of admission. He rushed for an amazing 10.7 yards every time he touched the ball, rushing for 683 yards and had 12 offensive touchdowns. He also scored on an interception.
Included in those scores were runs of 20, 28, 53, 59, 62 and 74 yards as he used his speed to run away from defenders.
"We were a big-play team," Morgan said. "With me, Jamo (Jameson Brock) and Greg (Lewis), we all had the ability to make the big run. The O-line also had a lot of pride in themselves."
Morgan's 191 career points is believed to be a school record, although there is nothing official to confirm it.
When asked what he thought was the turning point of the season, Morgan pointed to the fourth game of the year - the 55-30 win over Pius XI.
"We didn't expect 7-1, but we wanted to make a playoff run, do better than we had before," Morgan said. "We beat Pius XI and at that point we were 4-0. We knew they were a good team. They kept scoring, (but) we came back and scored.
"Normally, when we give up points we don't win. But we ran all over them."
Morgan brought intangibles
When asked what he would miss the most about Morgan, Good had to think a second.
"That's a great question, where do you start? I think the intangible things he does behind the scenes. His work ethic, the talking with the kids.
"He spends hours in the locker room. Whether with the players or managers, he spends time with them.
"People like that make great leaders."
More from Sports
- Girls soccer: Wauwatosa East's Bueckers nabs all-state honors for girls soccer
- Wauwatosa Swordfish swim club results: June 30
- Seventh-inning rally sparks Wauwatosa East over West, 5-4
- Baseball: Wauwatosa East baseball team stays hot
- Baseball: Wauwatosa West baseball snaps skid with wins over Eisenhower
- Baseball: Offense holding back Wauwatosa West baseball team
- Baseball: Wauwatosa East baseball wins four conference games
- Former Wauwatosa West star Austin Jones drafted by Chicago Cubs in 26th round
- Lacrosse: Wauwatosa lacrosse has successful season


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Kilm steak
48,073pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Kilm steak is a meat dish.
In 2375, Ezri Dax almost ordered kilm steak in the Replimat on Deep Space 9, before remembering that Tobin Dax was a vegetarian. (DS9 episode: "Afterimage")
Kilm steak was also served in Quark's, where it was available with mashed potatoes and butter. (ST reference: Celebrations)
External linkEdit
- Kilm steak article at Memory Alpha, the wiki for canon Star Trek.


text:
Clark C. Johnson
[Hi-Res Photo]Professor of Law Emeritus
Law College Building
648 N. Shaw Lane Rm 351
East Lansing, MI 48824-1300
Professor Johnson served as assistant attorney general of Michigan and was a partner in the law firm of Schmidt, Nahas, Coburn and Johnson. He joined the Law College faculty in 1973 and served as associate dean from 1984 to 1985. He has published in the areas of commercial law as well as medicine and law. He teaches Equity, Contracts, Commercial Transactions, Secured Transactions, Bankruptcy, Medical-Legal Problems, Property, Insurance, Mortgages, and Suretyship. He serves as advisor to the Journal of Medicine and Law.
LL.D. Michigan State University-DCL College of Law 2002; Ph.D. Wayne State University, 1990; Certificate, Harvard Law School, 1972; J.D., cum laude, Wayne State University, 1970; B.A. University of Michigan, 1962
- Contracts I
(Formerly DCL 101) (This course is being replaced by Contracts LAW 530B beginning fall 2011) A study of the basic law relating to the formation of a contract. With respect to the creation of a contract, capacity, mutual assent, consideration and compliance with formalities are discussed. Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code is integrated with common law contract principles throughout the course.
- Contracts II
(Formerly DCL 102) (This course is being replaced by Contracts LAW 530B beginning fall 2011)Continues the survey of many basic contract issues, including the avoidability of contracts; the Statute of Frauds requirement; the process of determining the total contract obligation of the parties; the determination of proper performance of contracts, contract breaches and related doctrines; and the available legal redress for contract breaches.
- Equity
(Formerly DCL 333) Considered are the history and development of equity, equity jurisdiction, remedies available in equity and contempt powers.
- Insurance Law
(Formerly DCL 379) This course will offer a student of general topics such as (1) scope and function of insurance, (2) relation of insurer and insured, (3) construction of insurance contracts, (4) governmental regulation of insurance, (5) insurance agency and (6) broad categories of insurance coverage (property, person and liability). Specific areas of study will include insurance of automobiles, homes, commercial property and professional conduct, as well as special topics such as coordination-of-benefits, stacking, subrogation, errors and omissions, environmental coverage, duty-to-defend/reservation of rights, coverage litigation and bad faith/settlement issues. The primary method of instruction will be case study using traditional Socratic classroom techniques with open discussion. The course text will be supplemented with the most recent published appellate cases of significance. The instructor would seek to invite occasional guest lecturers on specific topics from time to time.
- Medical-Legal Problems
(Formerly DCL 306) A study of the relationship between law and medicine including medical-legal problems that arise from staff privileges of physicians, rules governing Medicare, HEW regulations and joint problems arising out of the medical management of patients.
- Mortgages
(Formerly DCL 406) This course considers various aspects of the law of suretyship and real property security, including land mortgages, land contracts, right to rents and profits before and after foreclosure sale, redemption, subordination agreements, circuity problems under contradictory systems of priorities pursuant to state and federal law, and security interests in fixtures under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code and the land law. This course may be offered for 2 or 3 credits.
- Property
(Formerly DCL 113) This is a survey course of the fundamentals of property law. Possessory interests of real and personal property including findings, bailments and adverse possession are discussed and analyzed. Topics also include future interests, concurrent ownership, lease holds, transfers of land and land use controls.
- Secured Transactions
(Formerly DCL 240) Covers the process of financing the sale of goods, the secured transaction under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, including creation, perfection, priority of security interests in personal property and default procedures.


text:
MD-DE-DC Moose Association
Russ Robinson
Welcome to our Moose Association
Official Website
The mission of our
organization is to strive for excellence
in four areas: 1) A fraternal
program of community service within our
Lodge and Chapter system and Moose
Legions; 2) To provide a family
environment and education for our
children in need and in residence at
Mooseheart; 3) To provide the needs of
senior members residing at Moosehaven
and; 4) To promote membership growth and
financial strength to our fraternity.
Our fraternity will flourish if we
continue in our mission of informing
everyone we meet about our great story
and our ever present need to continue
our good Works. In addition, we will
work to coordinate the programs and
directives of Moose International, Inc.
and the Supreme Lodge. All members are
urged to visit the Membership Page to
read additional information.
It is hoped that
through this website you will be able to
learn more about our Association and
keep abreast of all that is happening in
our States, our Districts and our
Lodges. As information is gathered it
will be added regarding upcoming dates
and events.
Thank you for visiting
our web site and we invite you to return
"Effectiveness is Doing The Right
West Virginia Flood Relief & Food Drive
Flyer DRAFT
Moose Charities-
YOU DID IT!!!! The $11,300,000.00 School
Renovation project cost has been
fulfilled. Your dedication to our
Mooseheart Child City & School and your
commitment provided the financing to
renovate Mooseheart's 61-year old
school. We hope you will take pride in
knowing you have given Mooseheart
students a school to be proud of.....
the technology and environment they need
to further their education, their hopes
and dreams. You made this renovation
project a reality – and you have given
them an educational path to begin their
journey and succeed in the business
Terry Walls
Supreme Governor
"I want to thank each of you for
going the extra distance in Building Our
Foundation by raising the additional
funds to complete our school project.
You have helped us reach the new goal of
11 million dollars. Thank you for your
commitment to Mooseheart."
George W. McCullough III
Chairman Moose Charities Board of
"What exciting times that we live in
today. When men and women of the Moose
continue to see and understand the needs
of our fraternity and our children
through the renovation and
rebeautification of our Mooseheart
School. Thank God for each of you. Keep
up the great work!"
On behalf of our
Mooseheart children, the faculty and the
Family Teachers – we extend heartfelt
related questions or suggestions please
email Frank Courtney,
email@example.com or call
NOTICE: The Loyal Order of Moose is a
private organization. Activities and events
referred to on this web site or other center
links are available to members in good standing
only. This web site is for informational
purposes with proprietary information intended
for members only. General information is
provided for the public at large but should not
be construed to be a solicitation for
membership. This web site is an initiative of
the Md-De-DC Moose Association, and is not
sanctioned by the Loyal Order of Moose, Moose
International, or any subsidiary thereof. All
logos, trademarks and service mark pertaining to
the Loyal Order of Moose and/or it's programs or
degrees are Copyright © Moose International,
Inc., Mooseheart, Illinois.
Last Update:


text:
The AMC Stubs Terms & Conditions have been updated effective October 8, 2014. The changes are as follows:
These terms and conditions (this "Agreement") govern the AMC Stubs® program ("AMC Stubs" or "Program"). The AMC Stubs program is a loyalty program brought to you by American Multi -Cinema, Inc. (collectively "we," "us," "our," "ours", "AMC Theatres"). Purchase or use of any membership in the AMC Stubs Program ("Membership") at any time subjects the purchaser or user ("you," "your," "yours," "Member") to the provisions of this Agreement, as amended from time to time.
a. Members of the Program agree to this Agreement, as reflected in the terms and conditions ("T&C") published and subject to periodic update at amctheatres.com/amcstubs. This Agreement replaces all previously published information, and Members have the responsibility to check for any updates. If this Agreement is updated, any changes will apply to all Members, including Members enrolled before AMC Theatres posts the updated text, except as may be prohibited by law. AMC Theatres may change this Agreement, in whole or in part, at any time without notice, even though changes may affect the value of rewards earned before such changes.
b. By enrolling in the Program, Members agree to receive advertising, marketing materials and other Program communications, unless expressly disallowed as a profile preference. Members will be asked to provide an email address or mobile number in order to receive reward notifications. We expect Members to submit and maintain accurate and current user information in connection with their Memberships. Such information includes name, address, e-mail address and telephone number. Periodically we will utilize the National Change of Address (NCOA) system to update the mailing addresses of accounts in our database through information provided by the United States Postal Service. Members can change their account information by (i) updating Member profile data through an authenticated amctheatres.com account, (ii) requesting an update from a crew member at the box office or Guest Service information desk of any AMC Theatres location in the US or (iii) calling Member Services at 1-888-562-4262. We cannot assume any, and disclaim all, liability for correspondence, mail or e-mail that is lost, delayed or misdirected.
You may opt-in to receive rewards and offer notifications by SMS from AMC Stubs through the website or AMC Theatres' mobile application or by sending STUBS plus the last 8 digits of your account number to 272727. You will receive up to 10 text messages per month from AMC Stubs. Depending on the terms of your contract with your mobile telecommunications service provider, message and data rates may apply.
If at any time you want to stop receiving messages from AMC Stubs, you can opt-out through the AMC Stubs website or AMC Stubs section of the application or send STOP to 272727. For help with these messages, send HELP to 272727. You may also call AMC's customer service department at 1-888-562-4262 or you may send AMC your request in writing to the following address:
AMC Entertainment
Attn: Privacy Manager
One AMC Way
11500 Ash Street
Leawood, KS 66211
Your mobile phone number will be removed or suppressed from AMC Stubs SMS text messaging database within 30 days. You will not receive any further SMS text messages from AMC unless you solicit the communication.
The following carriers are supported:
Alltel, AT&T, Boost Mobile, CellCom, Cellular One, Cellular South, Cincinnati Bell, Cricket, nTelos, Nextel, Sprint, T-Mobile, US Cellular, Verizon Wireless, Virgin Mobile, Interop, and Metro PCS.
c. Membership is valid only at participating AMC Theatres US locations listed at amctheatres.com. Membership is open to residents of the US who are 13 years of age or older. If a Member is between 13 and the age of majority in his/her state or jurisdiction, the Member, by enrolling in the Program, acknowledges that he/she has obtained permission to do so from a parent or legal guardian. AMC Theatres does not knowingly collect information about individuals under 13 years of age. If you are a parent or guardian or other person and become aware of information collected from an individual under 13 years of age, please contact AMC Theatres immediately at the toll-free number above.
d. Membership cards and rewards ("Rewards") (i) are nontransferable, except to a new card for the same member in the case of a lost or stolen card, (ii) have no cash value and are not gift cards or gift certificates, (iii) may not be purchased, and (iv) are not redeemable for cash under any circumstance unless required by law. Accumulated Rewards do not constitute property of the Member, nor are accumulated Rewards transferable by the Member upon death, as part of a domestic relations matter or otherwise. Rewards and other benefits of the Program may be taxable to the Member where required by law. Rewards may not be used toward the purchase of AMC gift cards.
e. Entities or persons using the Program for profit are not eligible to become or remain Members or to accumulate Rewards. Membership is intended for individual use only, and is not available to organizations, legal entities or groups such as, but not limited to businesses, churches, daycare, non-profits, etc. Abuse of the Program, including failure to follow this Agreement, may result in cancellation of the Member's Account, future disqualification from participation and forfeiture of all rewards accrued, in addition to other remedies available to us under applicable law. In connection with the enforcement of any provision of this Agreement governing the Program, AMC Theatres reserves the right to take appropriate legal action as it deems necessary and will be entitled to recover damages, attorneys' fees and court costs as allowed by applicable law.
f. Members have the right to cancel their Membership at any time. If a Member cancels his/her Membership during the first thirty (30) days of the initial, or any renewal term, he or she will be entitled to a full refund of the Membership fee for the Membership term during which such cancellation occurs, but only if such Member has not gained benefit from the program during such 30 day period. No refunds will be available after such thirty (30) day period (subject to partial refund due to Program termination, as described below)or in the event of fraudulent behavior on the part of Member.
We may terminate a Membership, including any associated accounts, without notice, for any reason in our sole discretion, including, without limitation, our belief that continued use of such Membership would violate any provisions of this Agreement or applicable law, or would otherwise be harmful to our interests. In the event of any such termination by AMC Theatres, (1) Member will be entitled to a pro rata refund of the Membership fee if termination occurs in the first 30 days of Membership, and (2) Member's account balance will be reset to $0.00 and existing rewards will be valid until stated expiration date, unless earned rewards were a result of fraudulent behavior. Rewards and special discounts earned as a result of fraudulent behavior will be forfeited. Examples of fraudulent behavior that may result in Membership cancellation include, but are not limited to (1) purchasing tickets either online or at the theatre and then refunding said tickets in an attempt to inflate spending and rewards on and AMC Stubs Premiere account and (2) posting Member directed promotional offers or coupons, or a Member number on websites or reproducing for use by third parties or public websites.
Persons purchasing excessive amounts of movie tickets either online, through AMC or third party vendors, or at the theatre and then refunding said tickets in an attempt to inflate earn/spend on their account cards is subject to having their membership canceled.
Members who cancel voluntarily may not reactivate the Account but are eligible to open a new Account without the benefit of the previously accumulated balance. At the end of one year (12 months) from time of Membership enrollment or renewal(s), the Benefits of the Program will not be accessible and we may cancel the account.
Members may be provided with the ability to use usernames, passwords, or other codes or devices to gain access to restricted portions of the Member website at amctheatres.com. Each Member has the responsibility for the use of his/her own password and username to gain access to the loyalty website area.
We will have no responsibility for Member's inability to access such restricted portions of such website if Member has lost or forgotten username, password or other necessary code.
h. From time to time, Members may be eligible for sweepstakes, contests or other similar promotions. Participation in such events shall be subject to the terms, conditions and rules published at the time of such event and applicable state laws.
i. Privacy Policy: The information provided by the Member is subject to and will be handled according to the AMC Theatres Privacy Policy, available at amctheatres.com/privacy-policy.
The AMC Stubs Program entitles Members to the following rewards ("Rewards").
a. Spend $100 on purchases made at a participating AMC Theatres location and earn a $10 virtual Reward. Maximum qualifying spend per day is $500 per account. Members will not receive credit for spend greater than $500 per day per account. Maximum number of eligible transactions per day is 10 per account. Members will not receive credit for more than 10 transactions per day per account. Manual adjustments will not be available for accounts that hit this threshold. This 10 transaction limit may be lifted for special events. The $10 virtual reward will appear in the Member's account. All earned Rewards are valid for 90 days from date of issuance at which time they will expire. A Member may redeem his/her earned and unexpired Rewards only at participating AMC Theatres locations in the US by (1) presenting his/her card in connection with a purchase and (2) notifying the AMC employee at the time and point of sale that they want to redeem the Reward. Rewards are redeemable for purchasing tickets online. Rewards may not be used toward the purchase of AMC gift cards.
The following purchases or products are NOT eligible toward earning Rewards:
b. Free upgrade on fountain drinks and popcorn (small to medium, medium to large). Cameo sizes and combos offers are excluded from free upgrade offer. Free upgrades cannot be combined with any other promotional offer or upon redemption of a Show Snack coupon.
c. Online ticketing fee for AMC purchases waived through amctheatres.com or other designated ticketing partners.
AMC Stubs cards must be presented when purchasing tickets at the box office, or the card must be swiped when prompted at our Automated Box Office for purchases to be credited to Member's account. AMC Stubs card number must be entered in the appropriate area of amctheatres.com or the ticketing partner Transaction Page. If the card swipe malfunctions, if the computer is inaccessible or if the Member forgot his/her card, original ticket stubs may be presented for credit during the next theatre visit or by contacting AMC Stubs Customer Service, subject to subsection 2(d) below.
d. Receipts or ticket stubs are required for manual adjustments. No more than two manual adjustments will be allowed per account in a single calendar month. Manual adjustments will not be made for purchases made beyond 30 calendar days from date of original purchase.
Rewards earned may be redeemed in any future transaction within 90 days during the term of the Program, subject to exceptions contained within this Agreement and may not be used or redeemed as a part of the same transaction where the Reward was earned.
To earn Rewards or apply benefits, the Membership account must be active and available at the time of purchase. Members will NOT be credited retroactively for purchases made without an active and available Membership presented at the time of purchase.
AMC Theatres is not responsible for the use or redemption of rewards from an account that has been lost, stolen or otherwise used without Member's permission.
All Rewards are the property of AMC Theatres.
e. Member Appreciation Day. AMC Stubs members will receive discounted Tuesday admission purchases at designated theatres.
Member appreciation discounted tickets are available for purchase at box office only, on a first come, first served basis. Only valid at participating locations; certain exclusions apply. Premium format charges may apply. Group purchases and group discounts do not apply.
The annual Membership fee is currently $12. Membership fees are subject to taxation in accordance with applicable federal, state, provincial or local law. The annual Membership fee of $12 does include applicable taxes. We may change the Membership fee at any time, but changes will apply only to new and renewal Memberships. The fee is not refundable unless the Membership is cancelled during the first thirty (30) days of then current one-year Membership term (including any renewal term), as described above in Paragraph 1(f).
The Membership term is one year from the date of payment for Membership enrollment. Renewals within a current term extend the existing expiration date by one year from end of the prior term. Members will have 30-day grace period for renewal. During this grace period, eligible Members may continue to accumulate credits toward and use unexpired Rewards. If after the 30-day grace period no renewal has occurred, the Member's account will be reset to $0.00 and no balance will be carried forward. When an expired Membership is renewed, the new term begins on the date of renewal and expires one year from the renewal date.
USE OF THE AMC STUBS® PROGRAM AND ANY OF ITS ASSOCIATED BENEFITS IS AT MEMBER'S SOLE RISK. THE MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS ARE PROVIDED ONLY ON AN "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE" BASIS. AMC THEATRES AND ALL OF ITS AFFILIATES, DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND AGENTS (COLLECTIVELY "MEMBERSHIP PROVIDERS") EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. MEMBERSHIP PROVIDERS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, GOODWILL, USE, DATA OR OTHER INTANGIBLE LOSSES (EVEN IF MEMBERSHIP PROVIDER HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES) RESULTING FROM (i) THE USE OR THE INABILITY TO USE THE AMC STUBS PROGRAM OR ANY BENEFITS THEREOF; (ii) THE COST OF PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS AND SERVICES RESULTING FROM ANY GOODS, DATA, INFORMATION OR SERVICES PURCHASED OR OBTAINED OR MESSAGES RECEIVED OR TRANSACTIONS ENTERED VIA THE USE OF THE AMC STUBS PROGRAM; (iii) UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO OR ALTERATION OF MEMBER'S AMC STUBS PROGRAM DATA; OR (iv) ANY OTHER MATTER RELATING TO THE AMC STUBS PROGRAM. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF CERTAIN WARRANTIES OR THE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES. ACCORDINGLY, SOME OF THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
This Agreement, and the respective rights and obligations of the parties hereunder, shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Missouri without regard to conflict of law principles.
Any controversy or claim arising out of or relating to this Agreement (including any breach hereof) or the AMC Stubs Program shall be settled by arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association under its Commercial Arbitration Rules (including without limitation the Supplementary Procedures for Consumer-Related Disputes), and judgment on the award rendered by the arbitrator(s) may be entered in any court having jurisdiction thereof. Any such controversy or claim shall be arbitrated on an individual basis and shall not be consolidated with any claim or controversy of any other party. The foregoing shall not preclude AMC Theatres from seeking any injunctive relief in State or Federal courts for protection of its intellectual property rights (including such rights of its licensors).
This Agreement, including all documents referenced herein, represents the entire understanding between us and any user of the AMC Stubs Program with respect to the Program and supersedes any other agreements, statements or representations. Headings used in this Agreement are for reference only and shall not affect the meaning of any terms. Any user of any portion of the AMC Stubs Program is deemed to have accepted the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
We may change the terms of this Agreement at any time without notice or liability by posting a revised Agreement on the Member Program website located at amctheatres.com. Any change shall take effect immediately upon posting, unless otherwise provided. You may view the current version of this Agreement at any time online at amctheatres.com. You may also obtain a copy at any AMC Theatres location or by calling 1-888-562-4262.
This Agreement was last modified on October 8, 2014


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no sky, whole black on back ground?!
My game have no sky on back ground, that's whole black with few suns there. my graph card is Intel Extreme Graphics 855 GM with the newest driver.
~ what's the solution??
I got the same problem...of course i cant even get my game loaded -.-
Wamp-a Wampa
Seems to happen alot of Intel Extreme Cards. I Updated mines to 865G, and now the Sky is flashing :eek:
My eyes are ganna bleed soon..
Anyways, I think you need to update it here
i have the same problem except my graphics card is a nvidia GeForce 2 MX 400
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text:
One of the largest wakeboard competitions on the west coast took place at Bass Lake May 10 and 11 with more than 70 entrants competing in novice, intermediate and pro divisions.
The idea behind the original creation of the CIE Spring Ride in 2005 was to join California riders in the kick-off of a new riding season. Originally a wakeboarding clothing company founded in 2001 by Billy Tonis, Evan Brown, Jarrod Ehlers and Allen Bischofberger, with the desire for involvement in the wakeboarding industry.
The company began supporting small wakeboarding events in northern California and by 2003, CIE had become a household name in the Northern California wakeboarding scene. A half dozen distinguishable shirts, hats and shorts could be found at several northern California wakeboarding shops. CIE was established in Delta Area wakeboarding events and began sponsoring contests and gatherings with wakeboard clothing and accessories.
The company is known for filling the void between recreational wakeboarders and professional level riders.
In 2005, CIE founded the annual "CIE Spring Ride." As the years progress, the CIE Spring Ride has become one of the most anticipated Wakeboard gatherings in California. In addition to the wake board competition, the event offers wakeboard and apparel vendors, a dodge ball tournament, a raffle with thousands of dollars in merchandise prizes, the opportunity to meet other professional wake riders and a closing party.
Mountain Area residents Corey Miller, his 10 year-old son Darin, brother Nick Miller and Jay Spurgen, won the dodge ball event.
Prize money was presented for Best Trick ($3,000 - Rusty Malinoski, Orlando, Fla.), Biggest Trick ($1,500 - Chad Sharpe, Orlando, Fla) and Best Wreck ($500 - Trevor Maur, Discovery Bay).
well Watches and Malibu provides the official tow boats for the event.
This is the fourth time the "Spring Ride" has been held at The Pines Resort at Bass Lake and attendance was estimated at more than 400 competitors and spectators. The gathering has gained national exposure with the articles and pictures in Wakeworld and Wakeboarding Magazine.
Details: CIEwakeboarding.com


text:
Push ups require no equipment, so they can easily be incorporated into classes
As exercises go, it's hard to get more fundamental than a push up. Even the most physically inactive person has probably done a few at some point. Drill sergeants and martial arts instructors everywhere love it for the ease with which it can reduce a roomful of people to groaning sacks of meat. Of course, the push up has value as more than just an instrument of torture.
If you lack the upper body strength necessary to do even a single push up, it becomes an exercise for building maximal strength. If you've reached a point where you can crank out hundreds without stopping, it's an endurance exercise.
If the push up itself isn't challenging enough, you can vary it up.
- The knuckle push up is useful for helping to develop wrist strength and proper hand positioning while punching.
- Finger tip push ups are excellent for developing grip strength, which can be particularly useful for grapplers (though anyone can benefit from a better grip).
- The dive bomber push up is a more challenging variation that requires more body movement.
- One-armed push ups and handstand push ups transform the push up back into a maximal strength exercise, but both require some practice (and for the handstand push up, a high ceiling).
- The plyometric (clapping push up) is great for developing explosive power in your upper body.
There are dozens, if not hundreds of other variations out there. Whatever variation you choose will depend on your own goals, training, and capabilities.
One word of caution; while high repetition push ups can be a great way to develop endurance, it is possible to do too much of a good thing. If you find that your form is starting to badly degrade while you're exercising, change push up styles, or do something else. Likewise, if you're experiencing a great deal of pain in your joints, particularly your shoulders or elbows, you may be overdoing it.


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Assam Secondary TET 2015 ssaassam.gov.in Assam Secondary Teachers Eligibility Test (SSA ATET) 2015 Recruitment Exam
Assam Secondary Teachers Eligibility Test (SSA ATET) 2015
The state of Assam also conducts the examination of TET. The examination is named as ATET. It is for candidates who wishes to be teachers in the primary and the also the secondary section. The Sarva Shikhya Abhiyan conducts the Assam TET examination.
SSA ATET 2015 Applying for the exam:
Those who have fulfilled the required qualification can sit for the Assam TET exam. Those who have the previous time can also sit for the exam again.
The SSA Assam TET examination has two stages:
The first is for the primary section—it is for those who wishes to teach classes one to five.
The second stage is for the secondary section—it is for those who wants to teach classes six to eight.
Assam Secondary TET 2015 Eligibility criteria:
The criteria for the primary section requires candidates to pass the higher secondary examination with a minimum of forty five percentages of marks. Moreover they need to hold two years of diploma in elementary education and two years diploma in a special subject.
Or else one has to be a graduate in any stream with a year's diploma in elementary education.
Now the criteria for the secondary section requires a graduate's degree with a year's degree in a special subject and four years degree in elementary education. The cut off percentage in the grads has to be fifty. Otherwise a post graduate candidate with a year's degree in both elementary education and a special subject can also apply provided the he has managed a minimum of fifty percentages.
All the degrees have to be recognized by the NCTE or should be from a RCI recognized institute.
Assam Secondary TET 2015 Exam pattern:
The total marks in the Assam TET exam are 150. The primary section consists of five sections each of thirty marks. While the secondary section has three sections containing thrity marks and two sections containing sixty marks respectively.