text:
JACQUES LANGEVIN HAD SEEN HIS share of carnage. In a photojournalism career that had taken him to Bosnia, Rwanda and Lebanon, he had made a name for himself documenting the ravages of war with humanity and skill. Nikola Arsov was newer to the trade, having worked just nine months snapping photos for a Paris agency. Yet the two were equally unprepared for what they witnessed in the early hours of Aug. 31 in a Paris underpass, where they came upon the scene of the grisly accident that killed Princess Diana, Dodi Al Fayed and their driver. "I still can't get over having been one of the last to see Diana alive," says Arsov, who arrived minutes after the crash. "It's an image that marks you."
It was not just the image, it turns out, but their very presence that morning in the tunnel where Langevin, 43, and Arsov, 38, were among six photographers and a motorcyclist taken into custody. Though the media and the public were quick to savage them as amoral bounty hunters who might have contributed to the fatal crash, French police soon focused their investigation on the intoxicated driver, Henri Paul. Still, Langevin, Arsov and the others rounded up by Paris police that morning—several of whom had not been pursuing the Mercedes that crashed beneath the Place de l'Alma—still find themselves under a cloud. More than three weeks after Arsov was released, his cameras were still being held by police, leaving him unable to work. As for Langevin, "his life is never going to be the same," says former photographer colleague John Giordano. "They're making him a villain because he happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time."
In fact, Langevin, a soft-spoken bachelor who lives outside Paris, hadn't planned to be anywhere near Princess Diana. On call that weekend for his agency, Sygma, he was dining at a friend's at 10:30 on Saturday night, when the agency called to send him to the Ritz Hotel to snap Diana and Dodi. "Showbiz isn't my thing, but I'm on call," Langevin told the French magazine Nouvel Observateur.
Posted at the hotel's back door, he photographed the couple, who exited separately and slid into the back of the Mercedes, which immediately drove away. "I thought at that moment that my job was finished," he said. But 15 minutes later, driving to rejoin his dinner companions, he noticed the flashing police lights and the crowd gathering around the tunnel. Grabbing his camera, he got out to see what was wrong. Only when he saw rescue workers trying to revive Dodi on the ground did he realize it was Diana's car and begin shooting the wreckage. "I didn't see any altercation between press and police," he says. (In fact, Dr. Frédéric Maillez, who happened upon the scene moments after the accident, has denied that photographers interfered with rescue work, though police say at least one, Christian Martinez, insisted on snapping photos during the rescue effort.)
Nearby was Nikola Arsov, a staff photographer for the Sipa agency. He had been developing photos of a demonstration he had covered that afternoon when he was sent to the Ritz, where he saw Diana and Dodi arrive. Later, on his BMW 1000 motorcycle, he followed a decoy car, a black Range Rover, when it left the hotel. "We knew Di wasn't in the car," he says, "but we thought if we kept following, it would end up where she was." Since a Sipa colleague was also following, he abandoned the chase to head home, but then he noticed flashing lights near the tunnel and went to investigate. "Nobody knew what was going on," says Arsov, who eventually took five or six shots of the scene but was so flustered he forgot to use his flash. "If I'd been allowed to go right up to the car and take pictures of her in there, I wouldn't have done it. Too much for me, too painful."
Moments later, police seized Arsov, Langevin and the five others, took their press cards and cameras and marched them to a paddy wagon. "I thought we were just going to be asked to be witnesses," Langevin told the newspaper. Instead the van delivered them to a police station, from which they were sent—each in a separate car with three officers—to criminal-division headquarters. "The way we were treated was scandalous," says Arsov, who says police strip-searched and fingerprinted him, took a blood sample and then questioned him for an hour early Sunday before placing him in a solitary cell. Only hours later did police tell him of Diana's death. And only after two days did police release the seven men, still under investigation for manslaughter and failure to assist the victims.
For Langevin, the run-in with the law was only the latest chapter in a dramatic career. At least once—in Rumania in 1989—he was hit by a stray bullet. After an attempted trek across treacherous terrain to cover a skirmish on Iran's Afghan border in the late 1970s, he came back half-starved, says a friend. "Here's a guy who has dedicated himself to documenting things that most people would look away from, and he risks his life," says Giordano—now a New Jersey pharmaceutical company executive—who worked alongside Langeviri in several trouble spots.
Langevin, a native of Anjou in France, was appalled by his treatment at the hands of police in his native country. Yet he has no regrets about photographing the accident scene—which he did from behind a police barricade. "If I had to reshoot the photo of Diana in the car that was her coffin, I would do it for the sake of my idea of my work," Langevin said. "I was witness to an event that any professional could guess was of major importance."
Arsov, a former dental technician who worked for nine years as a motorcyclist carrying photographers during the famed Tour de France bicycle race and other events, seems more ambivalent. A native of Macedonia, he now makes $3,000 monthly from Sipa and lives in a small house in a Paris suburb with his girlfriend, an architect's assistant. Arsov defends his profession and acknowledges the journalistic importance of having been so close to an event that captured world attention. But personally he has reservations. "I wish," he says, "I'd never been anywhere near this."
CATHY NOLAN in Paris, JOSEPH V. TIRELLA in New York City and BRENDAN BOURNE in Los Angeles
Taking the Heat
updated 10/06/1997 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 10/06/1997 AT 01:00 AM EDT


text:
Inslee Happy With Federal Aid For Landslide, But Says It Won't 'Make People Whole'
Gov. Jay Inslee says he's pleased with the federal disaster relief flowing to the state for last month's deadly landslide in Snohomish County. But during an interview with public radio Wednesday, Inslee said the arrival of the Federal Emergency Management Agency aid does not replace private charity.
"The sad fact is that we can't rely just on the federal government. These programs are not designed to make people whole," he said. "If we want people to be whole, all of us are going to have to step up to the plate — state, county, local and individuals as well — to help these families rebuild their lives. And we're going to do that."
Corporations, foundations, individuals and tribes have contributed literally millions of dollars to a range of nonprofits since the landslide. United Way of Snohomish County says it has raised more than $1.5 million as of Tuesday, and the American Red Cross says it has collected $1.8 million for landslide victims.
Significant sums disbursed so far have gone to gas cards, which help residents stranded behind the landslide cope with the long highway detour through Skagit County.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A restaurant owner in Birmingham is charged with shooting at a customer who complained about finding a roach in her food.
Police say the shooting happened at Good Friend Chinese and Seafood Restaurant. The owner, 52-year-old Chun Hin Ching, is jailed on a charge of attempted murder with bond set at $100,000.
Authorities say a woman reported finding a roach in an egg roll she got at Ching's restaurant.
The man gave the customer a refund. But as she was walking out, he allegedly pulled out a gun and shot at her.
The customer wasn't injured, and police later arrested the man at the restaurant.
Calls to the restaurant went unanswered Friday night.


text:
Eat some fish and seafood and lay off the pills...
This is the best I've found:
Omega 3 Power - Brain Basics - Supplements
1600 EPA / DHA mg....
Can anyone beat this?
Serving Size: 2 Softgels
Servings Per Container: 30
Each 2 Softgels Contain: % DV *
Calories 30
Calories from Fat 25
Total Fat 3 g 4%*
Cholesterol 5 mg 2%*
Protein <1 g
Omega-3 Fatty Acids 1600 mg
EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid) 850 mg
DHA (Docosahexaenoic Acid) 575 mg
Other Omega-3 Fatty Acids 175 mg
Eat some fish and seafood and lay off the pills...
You have your way. I have my way. As for the right way, the correct way, and the only way, it does not exist.
~Friedrich Nietzsche
And that's why I'm here eating HFLC Primal/Paleo.
Here is more elaboration from Chris Kresser on this point brought up by cori and Damiana:
The fish vs. fish oil smackdown
He did several other posts on fish oil and basically recommends that most people just eat oily fish a couple times a week. If you need a therapeutic dose, the only fish oil he recommends is Green Pasture fermented cod liver oil.
I know in years past Robb Wolf recommended mega-doses of fish oil and had a link to some calculator that told people to take like 10+g of DHA+EPA per DAY or something similarly crazy. He has since revised his recommendations (may have changed from this post even, which is from 2011): Fish Oil
One salient point made in both posts: You can't "negate" excess linoleic acid in the diet by ingesting more EPA/DHA. You should have low-ish intake of both. So don't go too crazy on the nuts.
Too much fish will give you mercury poisoning.
drink certified wild crafted cold pressed salmon oil.
Optimum Health powered by Actualized Self-Knowledge.
Predator not Prey
Paleo Ketogenic Lifestyle
Current Jeans 46 | Starting Jeans 66
Contact me: firstname.lastname@example.com
If you're worried about mercury poisoning, eat smaller fish. The pink salmon, while not as fatty and prized as the king salmon, only grows to about three or four pounds. Herring are also smaller type fish.
"Right is right, even if no one is doing it; wrong is wrong, even if everyone is doing it." - St. Augustine
Who says back fat is a bad thing? Maybe on a hairy guy at the beach, but not on a crab.


text:
Court Backs Fines for On-Air Expletives
WASHINGTON -- A 5-4 Supreme Court ruling Tuesday upheld the Bush administration's rule penalizing radio and television broadcasters over isolated utterances of an expletive before 10 p.m.
The court reversed a lower-court ruling that the Federal Communications Commission skirted rule-making procedures in adopting the regulation against so-called fleeting expletives in 2004. But the opinion, by Justice Antonin Scalia, left open the underlying constitutional issue -- whether the First Amendment permits the FCC to punish such speech.
The decision effectively sends the issue to the Obama administration, which has three vacancies to fill on the five-member FCC. With broadcasters pledging to press the free-speech argument next, the commission will have to decide whether to continue a defense of the Bush administration rule or, as many in the entertainment and communications industries have urged, drop it altogether.
The commission's chances for success on First Amendment grounds are uncertain. The Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, which struck down the fleeting-expletives rule in 2007, seemed doubtful that fining broadcasters for an occasional vulgarity over the airwaves could be constitutional. One member of the Supreme Court majority in Tuesday's ruling, Justice Clarence Thomas, suggested that he saw little reason to restrict broadcast speech when other media face few limits.
The high court first considered broadcast indecency in 1978, when it upheld the FCC's sanction of a New York radio station for playing comedian George Carlin's "Filthy Words" routine in the afternoon. That opinion, by Justice John Paul Stevens, stressed the repeated and deliberate use of vulgar language in a comic routine intended, ironically, to satirize broadcast censorship. It left open whether "an occasional expletive" could be punished.
Indecent language is defined as involving sexual or excretory functions depicted in a way that is "patently offensive" to "contemporary community standards." Although adults have a constitutional right to indecent materials, courts have upheld government's authority to keep it from children.
It Is So Ordered
Review Supreme Court decisions so far this term.
Following the Carlin case, the FCC rejected viewer complaints against broadcasters for fleeting expletives. That abruptly changed after the 2003 Golden Globe Awards, when U2 singer Bono said on live television that winning a trophy was "really, really f -- ing brilliant!"
FCC commissioners declared that the F-word "invariably invokes a coarse sexual image" and that its "isolated and gratuitous" utterance could be punished "to safeguard the well-being of the nation's children from the most objectionable, most offensive language." The rule applies only to broadcasts, because the FCC can't regulate Internet or cable content.
Fox Television Stations Inc. broadcast live programs on which the entertainer Cher and Nicole Richie, a celebrity, uttered fleeting expletives when receiving or presenting awards. Fox wasn't fined but filed suit against the rule.
The Second Circuit found that the FCC hadn't adequately explained its rationale for the rule, but Justice Scalia wrote that the agency met its burden.
"There are some propositions for which scant empirical evidence can be marshaled, and the harmful effect of broadcast profanity on children is one of them," he wrote, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Clarence Thomas, Anthony Kennedy and Samuel Alito. "Programming replete with one-word indecent expletives will tend to produce children" who use them, Justice Scalia wrote.
In dissent, Justice Stevens called it "ironic...that while the FCC patrols the airwaves for words that have a tenuous relationship with sex or excrement, commercials broadcast during prime-time hours frequently ask viewers whether they too are battling erectile dysfunction or having trouble going to the bathroom."
Justices David Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer also dissented.
In a statement, Fox -- owned by News Corp., which also owns Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The Wall Street Journal -- said it is optimistic that it will "ultimately prevail when the First Amendment issues are fully aired before the courts."
Acting FCC Chairman Michael Copps applauded the Supreme Court decision in a statement, saying the decision "should reassure parents that their children can still be protected from indecent material on the nation's airwaves."
Thousands of indecency complaints have been on hold at the FCC over the past three years, waiting for the courts to decide on the fleeting-expletives issue and a complaint about Janet Jackson's 2004 Super Bowl "wardrobe malfunction." The Supreme Court's decision to send the case back to a lower court could prompt action from the agency to address its growing backlog.
Write to Jess Bravin at firstname.lastname@example.com and Amy Schatz at email@example.com


text:
Congratulations on becoming a Penn State Shenango student
Please review the timeline below and if you have additional questions, please contact the Division of Undergraduate Studies office at (724) 983-2860.
If applying for financial aid, please be sure to complete your FASFA.
If you have not taken mathematics at your other institution, or if you are pursuing a science major at Penn State and have not taken chemistry, please contact the DUS office to be added to the online placement testing database.
The DUS office at Penn State Shenango will be in touch with you to schedule an advising appointment.
You will meet with an academic adviser who will review your transfer credits, your degree audit and assist you in scheduling classes.
Paying your acceptance fee at least seven days prior to your advising appointment will ensure that your degree audit, your PSU ID card, user Access ID, and password can be processed.
Step 3:
After your advising appointment, bring the copy of your planned schedule to the Registrar's Office (Sharon Hall 201) for entry into the Penn State system.
- Academic Advising


text:
Ric Flair/House Of Hardcore, RVD In New Marijuana Documentary, More
– June 22nd marks the second House of Hardcore event which will take place at the National Guard Armory in Philadelphia, PA.
The promotion is advertising such Superstars as Terry Funk, Ric Flair, John Morrison, Too Cold Scorpio, Carlito Colon, Tommy Dreamer, Alex Reynolds and Tony Nese.
– RVD is being featured in a new marijuana documentary trailer available for online viewing. The producer of the trailer, Michael Moody, known for producing and directing such pro wrestling DVD titles as '101 Reasons Not To Be A Pro Wrestler' and 'New Jack: Hardcore' is trying to raise a budget to complete this new marijuana documentary.
The production is titled 'The Emperor, The President & The King' and the trailer features celebrities such as George Noory, Willie Nelson, Jack Herer, as well as Rob Van Dam.
You can watch this new trailer and make a contribution to the budget by pre-ordering the DVD at http://igg.me/at/TheEmperor/x/2970921


text:
Charles de Gaulle was a great man and Jonathan Fenby has written a full, clear, French-sourced and excellent book about him.
The private man loved his wife and devotedly cherished a little daughter submerged in Down's Syndrome. Soldier and politician did the greatness, equestrian even over lunch: self-belief, glacial distance, knowing what he should and must be. Yet de Gaulle was also a radical soldier, early advocate of the tank, at Saint-Cyr, the favoured pupil of Colonel Pétain, Vichy 1940 notwithstanding, the most intelligent Allied commander of the Great War. Given up for dead after a heroic squadron charge at Verdun, de Gaulle was mourned by Pétain as "an incomparable officer in all respects." In fact, PoW camps were now plagued by a fourfold escapee.
The man was, too, a child of his country. French politics is so much more interesting than British politics because it has such interesting flaws. Historically, revolution was followed by imperial conquest, greed and aggrandisement riding under le tricolore. But with society thrown open, the sons of bakers and innkeepers took their batons and marched on Smolensk. Off-stage, immobile men of title or cloth lamented the 17th century.
Still irreconcilably miserable under Louis Philippe's arriviste monarchy, they were wonderfully caught by Stendhal in Lucien Leuwen.
The right inhabited internal exile. So did the enraged poor for whom there would be risings and puttings-down of risings. The 20,000 shot by the Marquis de Gallifet after the fall of the Paris Commune in 1871 was a sixfold multiple (across days) of the Terror in 1793. Memory being long, France in 1945 would be a quarter communist. And when, in 1936, a Popular Front took office under a Jewish intellectual and friend of Proust, the right cried: "Mieux Hitler que Blum". The English don't know what class conflict is.
Mon général, for all his trumpet solos, was a patriot in the only good sense, someone who wanted to get all the country back. He came indeed from the traditional right, his parents ardent Roman Catholics, deniers of la République and flag. His father, Henri, described the revolution of 1789 as "Satanic" and his mother's photograph uncannily resembles Melanie Phillips. Yet there were differences. In 1894, Henri, a very intelligent man, instinctively knew that Alfred Dreyfus was innocent.
His son inherited something of the right, underrating vulgar politics and La République des Camarades. He would irrationally despise civilian politicians, dismissing Raymond Poincaré, whose cuts and taxes had doubled a perilous franc against the dollar, as "half-big, half-honest, half-understanding". His personal radio was jammed at haute en bas. Yet he impressed; the urge to hit him seems to have been resisted. Also he was clean of another right-wing trait, hatred for Les Métèques, aliens, mostly Jews, but also Protestants and other not proper Frenchmen, successfully promoted by Charles Maurras (adored by TS Eliot). Wherever he came from, in 1940, the obscure soldier, an acting Brigadier-General, just made Deputy Minister of Defence, would know what was right and would do it, incidentally attracting lots of Jews and Protestants to the cause, too.
His performance, in 1940 and after, needed the de Gaulle persona, the act. Churchill, also a pretty fair faker, recorded his response on their first meeting: "This was the Constable of France" (an ancient office at the right hand of Capetian kings). In fact, he had been called Constable since student days. This persona enraged Roosevelt and other Americans, but was wonderful cover for de Gaulle's essential trickiness, a duplicity beyond most of the parliamentary deputies whom he would continue scorning. Yet in office after 1945, he followed a financial purity hard to imagine, insisting on paying the telephone and electricity bills of the Palace flat. Meanwhile, in the clenched teeth of Roosevelt who, with a familiar American sensibility, wanted France occupied, he would lead French troops down the Champs-Elysées and be duly chosen Prime Minister. The general was as proud and difficult as a soprano, but he was proud and difficult for France. The disinterest was genuine, the patriotism the real thing and ocean-deep.
His dislike of party politics resembled George III inveighing against "factions" and seriously underrated them. In 1946 he resigned and the skies held. Facing major economic problems and huge, communist-inspired strikes, the despicable little politicians coped! His own just-created party, the Rassemblement du Peuple Français, after a brilliant start in helpfully unsettled times, diminished under stability. The Fourth Republic was staffed by such nonentities as Ramadier, Pléven, Moch, Schuman, Monnet, Pinay, Faure and Mendès-France. The French political tradition of intellectual excellence abided. The economy was expanded, then steadied, though a little too internalised, the Indochine Française war got out of – to become America's Vietnam – Tunis and Morocco sensibly made independent, nuclear power (cheap and safe, Caroline), undertaken and the first steps made toward a Common Market.
If de Gaulle despised little men, the British scorned little governments. Premierships were short, which is not the same thing. Key ministries were held long, seeing specific jobs through and providing continuity. France was better governed at this time than under Labour's tired last years or Macmillan's defeatist Archie Rice act. In the 1950s de Gaulle, tired of reading the Collect of the Day to thin meetings in Bas-Limousin, turned to his memoirs, beautifully, if not truthfully, written in the clear pure language of a lifetime reader of the French classics. Churchill, also good at prose, if too flashily, had dedicated a volume to the Harrow master who taught him the workings of an English sentence. The general might have cited Chateaubriand.
At which point, Algeria came up and did for the Fourth Republic. It is a horrible story. The rebel FLN committed atrocities against the settlers, les Pieds-Noirs, French by nationality though often immigrants, who committed atrocities back. The army, at once brave and socially caring, tortured and killed extensively in private. After independence, les Harkis, native Algerians loyal to France, would be murdered – often hideously.
First, however, across 1956-58, the French state, facing treason from a military command enjoying national sympathy, suffered a sort of slow motion putsch with legal forms.
As impotent as late premiers such as Mollet or Gaillard, de Gaulle, the incoming beneficiary, had time to play it long. Public sympathy, as for all long wars, slowly declined. Famously, the settlers were told that de Gaulle had understood them. As famously, he had, and they tried to kill him. His prolonged, deft betrayal was a skilful following of the public mood as horrors and futility took centre stage and, ultimately, permitted slow, boring negotiation at Evian, then withdrawal, recognition of a war lost, credit taken for being out of it, what will happen in Afghanistan.
De Gaulle's rule would end in the late 1960s: student street trouble and a constitutional amendment rebuffed. Even so, this subtle, intelligent man had outguessed his times. He had disliked a Europe absorbing France, but instead of sabotaging the project, had turned it to French account. Across 1962-63, he did the unthinkable, now a commonplace, making full accord with Germany and frankly bossing Europe. British mandarins who had Gilbertianly loved to go on little errands for the Secretary of State, deplored his failure of loyalty to the US. Yet de Gaulle's distrust of American foreign policy has become general today, not least in the United States. When, as over Cuban missiles, the Americans were right, the general was with them; when not, he was not. The contrast with Britain is painful. But then no American president has ever summoned a French president with a call of "Yo, Blair. How are you doing?"
The General: Charles de Gaulle and the France he Saved by Jonathan Fenby
Simon & Schuster, £30


text:
Here's to Non Profit Organizations
Refer-A-Friend Program
It has been our pleasure to be a distinguished mobile bidding service provider and to be a part of these wonderful galas and events. We'd like to invite you to join our Refer-a-Friend Program. For every referral that signs up with us, you will receive $250 towards your next event. *Unlimited Referrals.
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4. BenefitAfter your event, we sit down with your organization to evaluate and share the success of your event.
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text:
The Summons Power and the Limits of Theory: A Reply to Professor Hyman
Leo P. Martinez
University of California Hastings College of the Law
May 1997
Tulane Law Review, Vol. 71, No. 6, 1997
Professor David Hyman's recent article, "When Rules Collide: Procedural Intersection and the Rule of Law," which appeared in the last issue of the Tulane Law Review, explains the problems associated with what he terms "procedural intersections." Professor Hyman finds that a "procedural intersection" occurs when parties are engaged in separate adjudicative proceedings in different fora, regarding the same issue, and each forum offers competing procedural rules.
Dean Martinez's criticism of Professor Hyman's theory is not centered on the grand vision Professor Hyman takes, but rather on the narrow grounds that would appear to preclude the use of the administrative summons power in the Tax Court.
The criticism is in three parts. The first part is that Professor Hyman's theory understates the extent of the sovereign's power to tax. The second is that Professor Hyman's theory emphasizes the "level playing field" in the tax context to an unjustified extent. The third is that Professor Hyman's theoretical construct simply does not apply in the Tax Court.
Date posted: December 3, 1998
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text:
English Bible Collection (27 vols.)
by 22 authors
- Leeser, Isaac
- Smith, Julia E.
- Sharpe, Samuel
- Webster, Noah
- Coverdale, Myles
- Benisch, Abraham
- Harwood, Edward
- Rodgers, John
- Campbell, Alexander
- Palfrey, John Gorham
- Davidson, Samuel
- Mace, Daniel
- Newcome, William
- Taylor, Edgar
- Weymouth, Richard Francis
- Anderson, H. T.
- Sawyer, Leicester Ambrose
- Weekes, Robert D.
- Spurrell, Helen
- Tyndale, William
- Whiston, William
- Wycliffe, John
- Leeser, Isaac
- Smith, Julia E.
- Sharpe, Samuel
- Webster, Noah
- Coverdale, Myles
- Benisch, Abraham
- Harwood, Edward
- Rodgers, John
- Campbell, Alexander
- Palfrey, John Gorham
- Davidson, Samuel
- Mace, Daniel
- Newcome, William
- Taylor, Edgar
- Weymouth, Richard Francis
- Anderson, H. T.
- Sawyer, Leicester Ambrose
- Weekes, Robert D.
- Spurrell, Helen
- Tyndale, William
- Whiston, William
- Wycliffe, John
30 publishers
Bloch Publishing Co.
Rovland Hall
American Baptist Publication Society
American Publishing Company
Cambridge University Press
Williams and Norgate
Durrie & Peck
Samuel Bagster and Sons
T. Becket and P. A. de Hondt
Christian Board of Publication
American Bible Union
Gray and Bowen
Henry S. King & Co.
James Roberts
John Exshaw
W. Pickering
James Clarke and Company
Published for the author
Walker, Wise, & Company
Funk & Wagnalls
J. Nisbet & Co.
Printed for the author
Oxford University Press
J. Johnson
Trübner & Co.
T. Cadell
J. Gore and J. Sibbald
T. Bancks
- Bloch Publishing Co.
- Rovland Hall
- American Baptist Publication Society
- American Publishing Company
- Cambridge University Press
- Williams and Norgate
- Durrie & Peck
- Samuel Bagster and Sons
- Longman
- T. Becket and P. A. de Hondt
- Christian Board of Publication
- American Bible Union
- Gray and Bowen
- Henry S. King & Co.
- James Roberts
- John Exshaw
- W. Pickering
- James Clarke and Company
- Published for the author
- Walker, Wise, & Company
- Funk & Wagnalls
- J. Nisbet & Co.
- n.p.
- Printed for the author
- Oxford University Press
- J. Johnson
- Trübner & Co.
- T. Cadell
- J. Gore and J. Sibbald
- T. Bancks
Place Your Bid!Click on the highest price you'd pay. If the final price is lower, that's what you'll pay.
- Projected price
The English language has a rich tradition and collection of translations of the Holy Scriptures. Beginning with the Venerable Bede in the seventh century, many have taken up the mantle of making the Bible available and accessible to the common person. With the English Bible Collection (27 vols.), Logos has compiled together a select number of important and valuable English translations of the Scriptures. Each of the Bibles in the English Bible Collection (27 vols.) shows the development of the English language over time, making this collection an excellent choice for comparative English study through the translation of the Scriptures.
The English Bible Collections (27 vols.) is the perfect companion for your digital library. With Logos you can easily line up side-by-side any Hebrew or Greek text you have in your library with any of the Bibles in the English Bible Collections (27 vols.). This allows you the opportunity to compare the original language of the Bible with the translations of Tyndale, Wycliffe, and others in this collection. And if you do not have experience with Greek or Hebrew, no problem! You can easily compare modern day translations of the Bible with their ancient English relatives.
Key Features
- Quickly and easily search for any word or Scripture reference
- Compare any Greek and Hebrew text side-by-side
- Line up as many versions as you own for in-depth, verse-by-verse comparison with the Parallel Bible Versions report
Individual Titles
- Geneva Bible
- Wycliffe Bible
- Tyndale Bible
- Matthew Bible
- Coverdale Bible
- Jewish School and Family Bible
- The Twenty-Four Books of the Holy Scriptures
- The Holy Bible, Containing the Old and New Testaments, in the Common Version. With Amendments of the Language
- The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments. An Improved Edition (Based in Part on the Bible Union Version)
- The New Dispensation: The New Testament Translated from the Greek
- The New Testament in Modern Speech
- The Bishops' Bible
- Mace New Testament
- William Whiston's Primitive New Testament
- Hardwood's New Testament
- Samuel Davidson New Testament
- Alexander Campbell New Testament
- J. G. Palfrey New Testament
- Sharpe Bible
- The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ Revised from the Authorized Version with the Aid of Other Translations and Made Conformable to the Greek Text of J. J. Griesbach
- The New Testament: Translated from the Original Greek
- The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ (Common English Version)
- An Attempt toward Revising Our English Translation of the Greek Scriptures
- Julia Smith Bible
- Helen Spurrell Old Testament
- The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha Translated out of the Original Tongues (English Revised Version)
- H. T. Anderson New Testament
Geneva Bible
- Publication Date: 1560
Published in 1560, the Geneva Bible is arguably the most important early English translation of the Bible. With the publication of the New Testament in 1557, and the complete Bible in 1560, the Geneva Bible predates the King James Version by 51 years. Some of history's most influential men, such as William Shakespeare, Oliver Cromwell, John Milton, John Knox, and John Bunyan, used the Geneva Bible.
The Geneva Bible was also the first complete Bible to be mass produced Bible for the public, making it readily accessible for the common person to read, study, and cherish. With the inclusion of notes and study aids, the Geneva Bible was one of the first "study Bibles" to ever be published.
Wycliffe Bible
- Author: John Wycliffe
- Publisher: Oxford
- Publication Date: 1850
Published between the years 1382–1395, the Wycliffe Bible is one of the earliest and most recognizable English translations of the Bible. Translated from the Latin Vulgate, the Wycliffe Bible was published with the intent to give the common people a Bible in their language, because according to Wycliffe, it profits greatly when a person can study the Bible in their own tongue and by so doing come to know Christ as Savior. Although the Wycliffe Bible was never an "authorized" translation in its time, nevertheless it remains the most common manuscript literature in Middle English remaining today.
John Wycliffe (1328–1384) was an English scholar, theologian, philosopher, preacher, and Bible translator. He was a proponent of reform in for the Church in England, standing strong against the teaching of the Catholic Church. Wycliffe was educated at Oxford, obtaining degrees in theology. Years after his death in 1384, Wycliffe was declared a heretic and his body was exhumed, burned, and tossed into the River Swift.
Tyndale Bible
- Author: William Tyndale
- Publication Date: 1526
Commenced in 1522, the Tyndale Bible was the first English Bible translation to be translated directly from the Greek and Hebrew texts. With the invention of the printing press, the Tyndale Bible was also the first English Bible to be mass produced, making it easily and widely accessible for the commoner to read and study.
Inspired by an illegal copy of Luther's German New Testament, William Tyndale took to translating the Bible for the English reader despite severe persecution and threat of punishment. His translation of the New Testament was based on the third edition of Erasmus' Greek New Testament, Erasmus' Latin New Testament, the Vulgate, and Luther's German New Testament. For his translation of the Old Testament Pentateuch, he used the Hebrew Old Testament as well as the Septuagint.
William Tyndale (1494–1536) was an English scholar, translator and linguist. Educated at both Oxford and Cambridge, Tyndale earned a degree in theology. He was also a gifted linguist, fluent in French, Greek, Hebrew, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Influenced by Erasmus and Luther, he translated the New Testament and the Pentateuch from Greek and Hebrew into English—against the wishes of the Church. Betrayed to the authorities, Tyndale was condemned as a heretic and burned alive in 1536.
Matthew Bible
- Author: John Rogers
- Publication Date: 1537
Published in 1537 under the pseudonym "Thomas Matthew," John Rogers' Matthew Bible is a combination of the work of William Tyndale's New Testament and Pentateuch with the remaining Old Testament translations coming from both the German and Latin sources of Myles Coverdale. The Matthew Bible is a vital link for English Bible translations, bridging the work of the Tyndale with others to give the common person a complete and readable English Bible.
John Rogers (1500–1555) was a clergyman, Bible translator, and English Protestant martyr. He was educated at Cambridge, and was later rector of Holy Trinity the Less in London. He was a friend of William Tyndale, and after Tyndale's death he finished the work of translating the Bible into English. Like his friend William Tyndale, Rogers was burned at the stake in 1555.
Coverdale Bible
- Author: Myles Coverdale
- Publisher: Samuel Bagster
- Publication Date: 1838
The Coverdale Bible, translated into English by Myles Coverdale, was the first complete Bible translated into English. It was also the first English Bible to have the full approval from the Crown to be published. Finished and printed in 1535, the Coverdale Bible stands as a landmark in the history of the English Bible.
Myles Coverdale (1488–1569) was educated at Cambridge and later became a priest at Norwich, entering the convent of Austin friars at Cambridge. He is the first person in history to publish a complete English Bible, relying on the work of his predecessors Tyndale and others.
Jewish School and Family Bible
- Author: Abraham Benisch
- Publisher: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans
- Publication Date: 1864
Abraham Benisch's Jewish School and Family Bible was an independent Jewish translation of the Hebrew Bible into English. Published between the years of 1851–1856, Benisch published his English translation of the Old Testament so that the modern reader could have an accessible translation of their own.
Abraham Benisch (1811–1878) studied medicine at Vienna before moving to England in 1841. He was the editor of the Jewish Chronicle as well as an activist for the cause of the Jewish people.
The Twenty-Four Books of the Holy Scriptures
- Author: Isaac Leeser
- Edition: Fourth
- Publisher: The Bloch Publishing and Printing Company
- Publication Date: 1891
Isaac Leeser's The Twenty-Four Books of the Holy Scriptures is an English translation carefully translated from the Masoretic Hebrew text. Leeser's translation was the first Jewish translation of the Bible to be published in the United States.
Isaac Leeser (1806–1868) was a Jewish lay minister, author, translator, editor and publisher. He was fluent in Latin, German, and Hebrew. Leeser founded the Jewish Press of America.
The Holy Bible, Containing the Old and New Testaments, in the Common Version. With Amendments of the Language
- Author: Noah Webster
- Publisher: Durrie & Peck
- Publication Date: 1913
Begun in 1831 and finished in 1833, Noah Webster's The Holy Bible, Containing the Old and New Testaments, in the Common Version is a revision of the KJV into modern English. Because the Bible was widely used in classroom settings for reading practices, Webster edited the archaic and outdated English and updated the text with English that the modern reader would understand.
Noah Webster (1758–1843) was a lexicographer, reformer of the English language, editor, and political writer. He has often been called the "Father of American Scholarship and Education." He is widely recognized today as the father of the American dictionary; his name still recognized as the "Webster" in the Merriam-Webster dictionaries.
The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments. An Improved Edition (Based in Part on the Bible Union Version)
- Publisher: American Baptist Publication Society
- Publication Date: 1913
The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments is the product of the Bible Union and is a revision of an earlier work published in 1865, also contained in this collection.
The New Dispensation: The New Testament Translated from the Greek
- Author: Robert D. Weekes
- Publisher: Funk & Wagnalls
- Publication Date: 1897
The New Dispensation is a translation of the Greek New Testament into English. Because Greek does not translate smoothly into English, Weekes was sensitive to certain idioms, tenses, etc. in order to render in English what the Greek text was conveying.
The New Testament in Modern Speech
- Author: Richard Francis Weymouth
- Publisher: James Clarke and Co.
- Publication Date: 1903
The New Testament in Modern Speech is a translation into everyday English from the Greek of the Resultant Greek Testament, edited also by Weymouth.
Richard Francis Weymouth (1822–1902) was an English lay Baptist preacher educated at the University College London. He was a fellow at the University College London and the editor of The Resultant Greek Testament.
Bishops' Bible
- Publication Date: 1568
The Bishop's Bible was produced under the authority of the Church of England in 1568. Supervised by the archbishop of Canterbury, Matthew Parker, a group of bishops set out to improve on the Great Bible, the official Bible of the church. They used the Geneva Bible as their model, but altered the Calvinistic language and notes they felt permeated the Geneva edition. The Bishop's Bible was one of the main Bibles relied upon when creating the King James Version.
Mace New Testament
- Author: Daniel Mace
- Publisher: J. Roberts
- Publication Date: 1729
Published as The New Testament in Greek and English, this Bible is known as the Mace New Testament after its author, Daniel Mace. It is believed to be the first English version to depart from the Textus Receptus, and based upon a revised Greek text. The publication of Mace's New Testament set off a fierce controversy over textual-criticism, as Mace's contribution was considered spurious and tainted with his Unitarian views. Nonetheless, Mace's translation also contained the first of the modern attacks upon the apostolic authorship of the Book of Revelation and the first to set the Greek and English in parallel columns, as well as other qualities that mark it as important in the lineage of Bible translations.
Daniel Mace was a Presbyterian minister and textual critic from Newbury, England. Born in Gloucestershire, Mace served at Somerset, and then Newbury, Berkshire, where he produced his New Testament and published it anonymously. He died in 1753.
William Whiston's Primitive New Testament
- Author: William Whiston
- Publication Date: 2001
- Pages: 1745
In this revision of the King James Version, William Whiston based his translation of the New Testament from three "primitive" manuscripts: the Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis for the Gospels and Acts; the Codex Claromontanus for the Pauline epistles; and the Codex Alexandrinus for the remaining content.
William Whiston (1667–1752) succeeded mentor Isaac Newton as Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. He was the author and translator of numerous works, including The Works of Josephus.
A Liberal Translation of the New Testament
- Author: Edward Harwood
- Publication Date: 1768
With a Liberal Translation of the New Testament, Edward Harwood sought to translate the Greek New Testament to a popular form, just like other Greek classical works were being loosely translated in that era. His aim was "to cloathe the genuine ideas and doctrines of the Apostles with that propriety and perspicuity, in which they themselves, I apprehend, would have exhibited them had they now lived and written in our language."
Edward Harwood (1729–1794) was born in Darwen, Lancashire. After the publication of his Introduction to New Testament Studies he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from the University of Edinburgh. His numerous works include Cheerful Thoughts on the Happiness of a Religious Life, Sermons on the Parable of the Sower, and Of Temperance and Intemperance.
Samuel Davidson New Testament
- Author: Samuel Davidson
- Publisher: Henry S. King & Co.
- Publication Date: 1876
Known as the Samuel Davidson New Testament, The New Testament, Translated from the Critical Text of Von Tischendorf provides an in-depth history of the criticism, translation, and interpretation of the New Testament since the KJV.
Samuel Davidson (1807–1898) was a professor of biblical criticism at the Royal College of Belfast, then the chair of biblical criticism, literature, and oriental languages at Lancashire Independent College. His numerous works include Sacred Hermeneutics Developed and Applied, Lectures on Ecclesiastical Polity, An Introduction to the New Testament, and The Doctrine of Last Things in the New Testament.
Alexander Campbell New Testament
- Author: Alexander Campbell
- Publisher: Christian Board of Publication
- Publication Date: 1914
Read the New Testament translation edited by an influential leader of the Restoration movement and the Church of Christ. Alexander Campbell was convinced that the Authorized Version of the New Testament was rife with poor translation, bad theology, and awkward English. To address these problems, he compiled a new edition—a bold move in his time. Based on the earlier work of George Campbell, James MacKnight, and Phillip Doddridge, it went on to become the preferred version of the Campbell-Stone movement throughout the nineteenth century. Commonly known as The Living Oracles New Testament, this translation is hailed as the first of the modern versions.
Alexander Campbell (1788–1866) was a leader in the Second Great Awakening in the 19th century. Educated at the University of Glasgow, Campbell immigrated to the United States in 1809. He edited and published two journals from his publishing company, The Christian Baptist and The Millennial Harbinger. He compiled and wrote essays and notes for The Living Oracles New Testament.
J. G. Palfrey New Testament
- Author: John Gorham Palfrey
- Publisher: Gray and Bowen
- Publication Date: 1830
The New Testament in the Common Version, Conformed to Griesbach's Standard Greek Text, known as the J. G. Palfrey New Testament, is based on a revision of the KJV by J. J. Griesbach. Griesbach's work was revolutionary because he revised the text itself, rather than making his preferences known in the margin. Palfrey, a professor at Harvard Divinity, followed Griesbach's lead and updated the text itself to reflect updated punctuation and other revisions for his lectures in the college. His volume was published anonymously at first, for it was meant for small circulation among his students, but eventually was widespread and serves as an early example of the textual criticism pioneered by Griesbach.
J. G. Palfrey (1796–1881) was a Unitarian minister who served as a US Representative from Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard University in 1815, and was a member of the second class of graduates from Harvard Divinity School, where he would eventually become Professor of Biblical Literature and Dean of Faculty. He was editor of the Christian Examiner and the North American Review, and published numerous works, including the five-volume History of New England to the Revolutionary War.
Sharpe Bible
- Author: Samuel Sharpe
- Publisher: Williams and Norgate
- Publication Date: 1883
In 1840, Sharpe published an English revision of the New Testament based off J. J. Griesbach's Greek translation. In 1865, he published a revision of the KJV Old Testament. These were published together the year of his death, and are known as the Sharpe Bible. A historian and Egyptologist, his revisions mainly focused in antiquarian matters, in manners and customs, in geography, natural history, and also political history, by removing vague generalities—"allowing the writers to point clearly to persons living in their own time."
Samuel Sharpe (1799–1881) was an Egyptologist, historian, and biblical translator. Sharpe made his living as a banker for more than 40 years before retiring to devote his fulltime to his studies. His works include Egyptian Inscriptions, History of Egypt from the Earliest Times till AD 640, and History of the Hebrew Nation and Literature.
The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ Revised from the Authorized Version with the Aid of Other Translations and Made Conformable to the Greek Text of J. J. Griesbach
- Author: Edgar Taylor
- Publisher: William Pickering
- Publication Date: 1840
Edgar Taylor's revision of the KJV New Testamemt used J. J. Griesbach's Greek New Testament as a guide, but also synthesized the revisions from other translators, such as William Newcome, Alexander Campbell, and Moses Stuart.
Edgar Taylor (1793–1839) was a Unitarian minister and the superintendent editor of the 1818 reprint J. J. Griesbach's Greek Testament. He also authored numerous other works, including The Suffolk Bartholomeans: A Memoir of the Ministerial and Domestic History of John Meadows, The Book of Rights, and Lays of the Minnesingers, or, German Troubadours of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries.
The New Testament: Translated from the Original Greek
- Author: Leicester Ambrose Sawyer
- Publisher: Walker, Wise, & Co.
- Publication Date: 1861
Sawyer's English translation of the New Testament is based on Tischendorf's Greek New Testament. The Preface states that the translation is "a strict literal rendering," aiming "to express the original with the utmost clearness, force, and precision. It adopts a thoroughly modern style, except for the prayers, and makes freely whatever changes are necessary for this purpose."
Leicester Ambrose Sawyer (1807–1898) studied theology at Princeton and was ordained in the Presbyterian ministry in 1832, but later joined the Congregational Church, and then the Unitarian. He was the author of numerous works, including Organic Christianity, A Dissertation on Servitude, Critical Exposition of Baptism, Daniel: With Its Apocryphal Additions, and The Elements of Biblical Interpretation.
The New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ: The Common English Version
- Publisher: American Bible Union
- Publication Date: 1866
This revised New Testament was prepared under the auspices of the American Bible Union, by the most competent scholars of the day. They followed these rules for the revision:
- The received Greek text, critically edited, with known errors corrected, must be followed
- The common English version must be the basis of revision, and only such alterations must be made as the exact meaning of the text and the existing state of the language may require.
- The exact meaning of the inspired text, as that text expressed it to those who understood the original Scriptures at the time they were first written, must be given in corresponding words and phrases, so far as they can be found in the English language, with the least possible obscurity or indefiniteness.
The American Bible Union published another revision in 1912. Both were widely used.
An Attempt toward Revising Our English Translation of the Greek Scriptures
- Author: William Newcome
- Publisher: Thomas B. Wait and Company
- Publication Date: 1796
Published in two volumes as An Attempt toward Revising Our English Translation of the Greek Scriptures, Newcome's New Testament is thought to be the first to use the critical text of J. J. Griesbach as the basis for translation.
William Newcome (1729–1800) earned his MA in 1753 and his DD in 1765 from Hertford College. In 1795 he was made archbishop of Armagh and primate of Ireland. His surviving works include An English Harmony of the Four Evangelists, Observations on Our Lord's Conduct as a Divine Instructor, and several sermons.
Julia Smith Bible
- Author: Julia E. Smith
- Publisher: American Publishing Company
- Publication Date: 1876
"It may seem presumptuous for an ordinary woman with no particular advantages of education to translate and publish alone, the most wonderful book that has ever appeared in the world, and thought to be the most difficult to translate." Against all odds, Julia Smith did it. The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments is the first complete translation of the Bible by a woman. The work is strictly literal, even when the literalness rendered the passages incoherent in their English translation.
Julia Evelina Smith (1792–1886) was a political activist involved in causes including abolitionism and women's suffrage. She also published a book, Abby Smith and Her Cows, documenting her and her sister's tax resistance struggle over the historic Kimberly Mansion in Glastonbury, Connecticut.
Helen Spurrell Old Testament
- Author: Helen Spurrell
- Publisher: James Nisbet and Co.
- Publication Date: 1885
Helen Spurrell, who taught herself Hebrew after her fiftieth birthday, set out to translate the unpointed Hebrew text of the Old Testament. A Translation of the Old Testament Scriptures from the Original Hebrew was the result, and it garnered much positive attention from critics.
Helen Spurrell (1819–1891) was born in Islington, London, and educated at Balliol College, Oxford. She was married to Rev. James Spurrell, who was later an Anglican vicar in Great Shelford, Cambridgeshire. An accomplished musician and artist, her translation of the Old Testament was published when she was 66, nearly 15 years after she started the project.
The Holy Bible Containing the Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha Translated out of the Original Tongues (English Revised Version)
- Publisher: University Press
- Publication Date: 1895
This revision of the KJV used the texts of Westcott and Hort and Samuel Tregelles as their basis for the revision of the New Testament. The Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha contain separate, detailed introductions on the process and method of revision.
H. T. Anderson New Testament
- Author: Henry T. Anderson
- Publisher: John P. Morton & Co.
- Publication Date: 1864
The H. T. Anderson New Testament was published as The New Testament Translated from the Original Greek. Anderson was part of the Disciples of Christ (Campbell Movement) in the early 19th century, and his translation reflects those leanings: "baptizmo" is translated as "immerse" in every instance. Before he died, he sent his publisher and friend instructions to revise this translation error, and to substitute "baptism" whenever the reference was to the ordinance. Besides this controversy, his translation was well regarded by scholars and was reviewed positively.
Henry T. Anderson (1812–1872) was a minister of the denomination known as the Campbellites or Disciples of Christ. After publishing his translation of the New Testament in 1864, he began working on a revised translation based on the text of Tischendorf, and died just after its final completion. It was published as as The New Testament Translated from the Sinaitic Manuscript Discovered by Constantine Tischendorf at Mt. Sinai in 1918.
Product Details
- Title: English Bible Collection
- Volumes: 27


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Willie Creek Pearl Farm Tour
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If you are visiting Broome then you must visit the famous Willie Creek Pearl Farm. Discover for yourself the rare and beautiful "Australian South Sea Pearls" that are produced at Willie Creek Pearl Farm. Travel in comfort and enjoy our air conditioned coach trip out to the farm. There is also an option to book a sunset tour with champagne and appetisers.
Our knowledgeable guides will reveal the intricate processes of today's modern cultured pearling industry – from the seeding of an oyster to the harvesting and grading of a pearl, right through to the final stunning product on display in the showroom.
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Photo Flash: First Look at Rodney Hicks, Randy Scholz and More in Village Theatre's BIG RIVER
is unique among the Broadway musical cannon for its powerful Bluegrass/Country score. The music and lyrics for Big River are by legendary chart topping country singer-songwriter Roger Miller. BroadwayWorld has a first look at the production photos below.
BoJohn Diciple, Gabriel Corey, Josh Krupke, Lindsey Larson, and Jessica Low.Big River is directed by Steve Tomkins and Tim Symons is the music director. Daniel Cruz is the
choreographer with Scott Fyfe as the scenic designer. Lighting Design is by Tom Sturge, Costume Design is by Melanie Taylor Burgess, Prop Master is Monique Walker, Sound Design is by Brent Warwick and Sarah Dale Lewis is the Stage Manager.
Randy Scholz
Rodney Hicks and Company
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Randy Scholz and Rodney Hicks
Randy Scholz and Rodney Hicks
Randy Scholz and Rodney Hicks
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Welcome to the Daily Bruin's live blog of the biggest basketball campout we've seen on campus in a long time. The West side of Pauley Pavilion is flooded with tents and plenty of extracurricular activities. Come out and enjoy the atmosphere while you can. If you can't, we'll be posting updates and talking with the good people out here throughout the night and morning.
10 a.m.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
9:30 a.m.
Jay Bilas stopped to talk to the Daily Bruin after College GameDay finished filming in the morning. As a former college player, an analyst and a working lawyer, Bilas brought his insights from a variety of fields to talk about UCLA and the NCAA as a whole. As if that wasn't enough hard work, Bilas also found time to tweet while GameDay was filming.
Daily Bruin: What did you think about GameDay in Pauley? Our fans sometimes have a bad rap, but they showed up today.
Jay Bilas: It was awesome. I wouldn't get up that early. They're paying me and I don't want to get up that early! It was great.
DB: What are your thoughts on the game tonight?
JB: It's got a chance to be a great game because both teams need to win. For UCLA, they're playing for a regular-season championship and Arizona is trying to get back into it. They let it get away, especially with that loss at Southern Cal, giving up 61 percent (shooting). They've got to shore their defense up and play better defense.
It's one of those games where both teams are young in spots. You never know how youth is going to react. UCLA is getting better and better offensively and their defense has improved a little bit, so I think they've got a great shot to win.
DB: This is happening nationally, and in the Pac-12, where teams are beating up on each other. Is it the case that every team is strong or every team is weak?
JB: Everybody's weak. You can see by looking at it. It's not like we're seeing the middle rising up to be as good as the best team. There's nobody dominant. If you look at some of the numbers, like UCLA is better offensively than defensively. They're last in the league in rebounding. Not middle, they're last. So everybody's flawed.
DB: Regarding the NCAA, we had the issue with Shabazz Muhammad's investigation happen here earlier in the year and it kind of seemed like it was cracking the NCAA's foundation. Now we have what happened in Miami. Is it fair to start losing faith in the NCAA at this point to enforce its ideals?
JB: Yes. I think if you have any faith in the NCAA right now to run its own shop, and that its enforcement model is fair or trustworthy, you're incredibly naive or not very bright. People have been complaining to the NCAA about the enforcement model for years and years and they don't listen. They just say that the members like it, they voted on all this stuff, therefore it's reasonable and right. It's not been reasonable, it's not been right. It's not just the rules, it's the way the rules are enforced.
Their method of adjudicating matters, you're rolling the dice. It's a different result every time. You have nothing you can rely upon. It's not only unfair, it's untrustworthy. That's been proven now. It's not somebody talking saying, 'Well, you got your hand caught in the cookie jar and now you're complaining.' It's proven beyond a reasonable doubt. It's a system that's not only unworkable, it's corrupt.
(What happened in Miami) is no small matter – to abuse a federal bankruptcy process, to be able to use the subpoena power of the court and to employ an officer of the court to essentially abuse the process. (The NCAA) hired Nevin Shapiro's lawyer, they paid her to notice depositions that didn't need to be noticed, that had nothing to do with the bankruptcy proceeding – that's abuse of process. For them to lay it off on one person, or just the investigators, it's just ridiculous, and it's laughable. For (NCAA President) Mark Emmert, for (Chief Operating Officer) Jim Isch, for (Vice President of Legal Affairs) Donald Remy, to pretend like they didn't know, it doesn't pass the straight face test. That would never be allowed at any school. Now we see the NCAA living by a different standard than they enforce.
DB: What could happen? Could someone like Dan Guerrero and a bunch of athletic directors start a revolt?
JB: Of the people that I've spoken to – and I've spoken to a number of administrators across the country – I've not heard one person offer support for the leadership of the NCAA. Not one. That's not something that they say publicly. It's ultimately going to be up to the executive council, that group of presidents that Emmert answers to. Look, his leadership has been compromised. His credibility has been compromised and is at zero. The association's credibility is at zero. Even though there are really good people there and not everything they do is wrong, in key areas, especially Emmert's ability to run his own office, he's an absentee president whose own employees don't trust him. If I were on that presidents council, he wouldn't remain. I'm on record as saying that. It's not a pleasant thing to say, but that's how I feel. If he does remain, I think the NCAA is taking a lot of steps back in trying to move forward.
DB: Going back on the court, what do you think of Shabazz?
JB: He's been terrific. I wrote something on him the other day, the more I watch him, the better I like him. He's really improved his catch-and-shoot. If he gets his feet set and squares his body, he's a really good shooter. If you make him put it on the floor, he's not as good.
DB: Does he need to be able to create his own shot?
JB: You don't really need to do that right now. He's very good in transition, and when they get in the half-court offense, then (UCLA) will run something for him. They run a lot of staggers, lot of different actions. He can post, he can drive it, he's got a good little floater, he's improving defensively, really good body, strong – he's a really good prospect. What is he, 19? Nineteen years old. He's third in the league in scoring, he's one of the top 3-point percentage shooters in league play. He's a really good player.
DB: Scouts are calling into question his playmaking ability and his defense. What do you think about those two traits?
JB: I don't know a lot of freshmen that are really good defenders. That's something he could improve on, though. He's got all the tools. If you're looking at him as the No. 1 pick now I think that's a stretch. There are others that I like a little bit better. I think in the long run, he's got a chance to be a really productive NBA player. Right now, that doesn't really matter a whole lot because he can't go until the draft. It's just so hard now when you're a player, to listen to everyone talk about this stuff. It's like when you're dating somebody, people talk about getting married. That's not for right now, that's for a later time. If he stays thinking about right now, he'll be all right.
DB: Lastly, Ben Howland's job status has been called into question a lot this year. Is that fair?
I think it's stupid. Absolutely stupid. If the people here, who love UCLA, want to destabilize a really good situation, they're doing a good job. Ben Howland's gone to three Final Fours. The rest of the Pac-12 coaches combined have gone to one. One. 'Oh, I don't like his style.' Well, they're leading the league in scoring. So if you don't like his style, you don't like anybody in the league.
There's been a high standard set here, and there's some unreasonableness that goes along with that. Doesn't matter if you're bald like me or your hair is red or what. If you want to be reasonable, then I think this kind of talk is stupid.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
8:59 a.m.
The show closes with both Digger Phelps and Jalen Rose picking UCLA to beat Arizona tonight. Now get some sleep, hooligans!
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
8:49 a.m.
UCLA players Larry Drew II and Kyle Anderson join the fun by playing "Know Your Teammate" hosted by Rece Davis, a slightly less romantic, basketball-centric version of "The Newlywed Game."
Suffice it to say, they don't know each other well. They both came away scoreless. Can you blame them? It's each of their first years playing for UCLA.
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
8:17 a.m.
I walked through the madness that was the Arizona campout earlier this morning sometime around 12:30 to give you a taste of what it was like out there. Time to play "Spot your friends doing embarrassing things!" Somehow, the audio component was lost. We're just as confused as you are.
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
8:09 a.m.
UCLA Athletic Director Dan Guerrero is in the house. Not currently in front of a camera or Harlem Shaking.
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:45 a.m.
Worth noting that The Den is handing out priority passes for lower-level seating only after the conclusion of GameDay's taping. Looks like energy is declining in the crowd, some members of which are just waiting to get those passes and get out of here. Not for about another hour-plus, folks.
Rece Davis is still trying to get the crowd pumped up. He won't give up without a fight.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:35 a.m.
It's not too early for UCLA coach Ben Howland. He hopped on the GameDay set for a sit-down interview but was forced to endure footage of his team's November loss to Cal Poly.
He then greeted students by saying, "Some of you look a little hungover from last night." He's not wrong.
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:30 a.m.
Some shots from the crowd…
My view from the cheap seats #UCLA #ESPNGameday #GoBruins twitter.com/ewcorpuz/statu…
— Erkki Corpuz (@ewcorpuz) March 2, 2013
Some people just can't hang @uclambb #GameDay twitter.com/BruinMel/statu…
— Mel Avanzado (@BruinMel) March 2, 2013
This is how we do it #ESPN #College #Gameday #DiggerIsAWimp #UCLA #CollegeBasketball @ UCLA Pauley Pavilion instagr.am/p/WXB-Qxsktl/
— Krishan Patel (@kp2three) March 2, 2013
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:20 a.m.
Best signs in the crowd today:
"Arizona wasn't even my safety school"
"Solomon Hill uses MySpace" (A retort to "Shabazz likes Nickelback"?)
"The Wildcats are … Erroneous Simpering Pitiful Nincompoops."
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:11 a.m.
IMPORTANT: Digger Phelps' tie-lighter color of choice today: orange. That pick gets the Court Visions stamp of approval.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
7:05 a.m.
GameDay is rolling. Check out how television magic makes the crowd look larger and much more awesome.
On ESPN:
Inside Pauley:
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
6:50 a.m.
Just a little while until GameDay starts rolling live from Pauley Pavilion. Word is that the atmosphere is already better than 2008′s. Students are not short on energy after a raging all-nighter.
Here's the foursome that has everybody buzzing: (from left to right) Rece Davis, Jalen Rose, Digger Phelps and noted rap aficionado Jay Bilas.
Thunderstorm in the BodyTap, look what I've done. Chump change, I make it rain for fun. I gotta go to work.
— Jay Bilas (@JayBilas) March 2, 2013
@uclambb You'll be stunned by my overwhelming swag.
— Jay Bilas (@JayBilas) March 2, 2013
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
6:20 a.m.
Digger Phelps: Still a total wimp.
Read more about Digger and his history with UCLA in our chat with him below.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
6:10 a.m.
Jalen Rose is the first out of the tunnel. Untucked shirt, but he doesn't care. (It was just to shoot a bit for a sketch-type piece running later.)
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
6 a.m.
Like some of the people at the campout, we blacked out during the night. (If you're looking for an excuse, there were some WiFi and power issues. Sorry if you were tuned in. But we're guessing you weren't.)
The campout funneled inside Pauley Pavilion at 5 a.m. and students and fans have been here ever since. Word is the first live takes of ESPN's College GameDay won't start until 7 a.m., so everyone has had some time to kill.
#GameDay twitter.com/ryanvmenezes/s…
— Ryan Menezes (@ryanvmenezes) March 2, 2013
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
11:00 p.m.
Forget everything you think you know about hoops coach Ben Howland. Would an out-of-touch guy be playing beer pong among the students?
Like we said, Shabazz got in on the fun too. Just like in games, there was no way he was passing up this shot.
Neither Howland nor Muhammad drank any beer.
- Ryan Menezes and Chris Nguyen, Bruin Sports senior staff
10:30 p.m.
Two UCPD officers just strolled through the campout area, past beer cans strewn about the place and plenty of open containers of alcohol. They didn't do anything. Looks like this isn't a "dry campus" for tonight.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
10:05 p.m.
Before Digger Phelps was a college basketball analyst for ESPN, he was the head coach at Notre Dame from 1971 to 1991. He is remembered by UCLA fans for busting the 88-game win streak of Bill Walton's Bruins in 1974.
He – along with the rest of ESPN's College GameDay crew – returned to Westwood this weekend for the first time since 2008 to cover UCLA's matchup with No. 11 Arizona tomorrow. Phelps and GameDay host Rece Davis sat down with the Daily Bruin for a few minutes on Friday. We bring you the highlights below.
Digger Phelps
On coming back to UCLA
"Do you know why I want to come back? Because the tradition still goes on. When the seniors pull out those signs for the visiting teams and the coach, they flip it around and it says, 'Digger's a wimp.' That was born in 1978. We had a great relationship between Notre Dame and UCLA for years and Coach Wooden was from South Bend. He loved South Bend and had a lot of friends back there. We were really close – not while we coached, but after. I would call him every year on his birthday and talk to him. I would come out with the student section and they would start booing me. I would put my hands up to my ears like, 'You're not loud enough,' and go back in the locker room. I would wait for Wooden to walk out and I would put my arm around him. They would start cheering and I would wave. They would go, 'No, no, no. Not you Digger!' The other trick I used to do is I would stand up and they had a cheer that went, 'Sit down Digger!' They would focus on me and all of a sudden, UCLA would be shooting a one-and-one. As soon as the foul happened, I would stand up and they would start to chant, 'Sit down Digger.' Then the kid would miss the free throw for UCLA and they would start screaming and yelling at me for standing up. We had a great love-hate relationship."
On reminding Wooden of the record between the two coaches
"We never brought that up. When he got in his 90s and I would call him on his birthday, I would just say, 'How's your health?' We would just talk. Once it was over, it was over. Nobody will ever duplicate what he did."
On the current status of UCLA's program
"Ben Howland and I have been friends for years. If Larry Drew can run the team with consistency, I love Anderson and Shabazz up front. They have scorers. They need to focus on being physical defensively and controlling the boards. This is a payback game. They need to come out and jump on Arizona like they did in Tucson."
On what he sees UCLA doing in the NCAA Tournament
"The Pac-12 is going to be interesting. With they way they've been playing, they're going to get in the tournament. I don't care who you are this year. It just matters who's in their bracket."
On Ben Howland
"Ben's a great guy. When you have freshmen, you have to be patient. I don't care about Cal Poly. Who knows what went on back in November? What are you today? If this team gets hot, everybody will be on the bandwagon. Look at Cal. Six straight wins. I don't want to play them in the first round."
On Larry Drew II
"He was going through an identity crisis at (the University of North Carolina) and Kendall Marshall was behind him. You've seen what he can do in key situations. He can score when you need it but he can also find guys to get them points and he's a true point guard. To me, a true point guard is a guy that runs the team with intelligence and gets assists. I don't care about scoring. The points come to the other guys."
On new Pauley
"I want the banners on the sides of the arena. It's got to go back to that. When you have 11 national championships, don't hide them in the ceiling where you can't see them because the blue blends in with the ceiling. I'm superstitious, but they should have kept Wooden's seats where they were. That was the tradition at Pauley. I got confused when I saw that today."
On tomorrow
"They'll boo me. They better. 'Digger's a wimp.' I have to hear it. I told the cheerleaders on the bus that I'm old enough to be your grandfather."
Rece Davis
On the GameDay atmosphere this weekend
"It was really cool. We see people camping out, we just don't see them camping out with swimsuits in kiddie pools. I got invited to take a dip in the pool after I change out of my suit."
On the difference between this year's visit and 2008′s visit
"Certainly the team was more highly regarded at that time. Not that this team can't win, it certainly can. You knew that team had the potential of winning a national championship with Kevin Love and Russell Westbrook. That was when people were talking about how far Kevin could throw a chest pass. Jay Bilas and I went to practice and Kevin started doing it after practice. You don't realize how hard it is to throw a chest pass that far. He's going 94 feet like it's nothing. They waxed Arizona pretty good that night. It's a great place and there are so many legends of the game that played at UCLA. We like coming to places that appreciate the history of the game."
On this game losing luster since the matchup was announced in August
"Honestly, you thought both teams would be very highly ranked, but that happens every year. It's sort of the nature of the sport. We've had a great schedule this year. A few years ago, we had No. 1 v. No. 2 with Memphis and Tennessee. We'll take that good luck all day long but the games are still important regardless of if the teams are highly ranked because both of these teams are pursuing championships. Once you get to March, it really doesn't matter where you're ranked anyway. You want to win your conference championship, win your conference tournament and then you play for the big one. This is the most significant month of the season because you're trying to accomplish something after all the work you've put in."
On whether he senses teams getting more pumped up
"Hopefully, there's a little more energy surrounding it. I hope they enjoy it because we want to showcase their program. When we have huge crowds come out, it would be great if it was just to see our show and we hope they enjoy our show but I know that 15,000 people came to Rupp Arena last week because they want to show off that they're proud of Kentucky basketball. Whoever gets up at the crack of dawn tomorrow morning on a beautiful Saturday after a long, hopefully rigorous academic week, that's great. Sure, they want to be part of the show but they want to showcase UCLA and that they're proud of their school and their basketball team."
On teams' tournament fates
"They're both getting in. How they finish will determine their seed. They're both in a pool of teams that I wouldn't cast as the group most likely to go to the Final Four, but given their talent level, if they play at the top of their abilities on the right night, it could happen. They aren't teams that are so devoid of talent that they couldn't make it to the Final Four. I think they could. Are they most likely to do it? I don't think so, but they're both in that next tier of teams that would be capable of doing it in my judgement. When you have a guy that can score like Shabazz can, when you have a couple other talented freshmen, when you have a veteran point guard who wants to make his last go-around memorable and lasting, when you have a coach who's navigated it, the formula is pretty good. That wouldn't shock me."
- Sam Strong, Bruin Sports senior staff
9:05 p.m.
Sitting out here, it's almost easy to forget that there's an actual game tomorrow. UCLA faces off with No. 11 Arizona at 6 p.m. in ESPN's prime time game of the day.
Both Arizona and UCLA practiced in Pauley today. After the Bruins were done, players and staffers came out with 40 Domino's pizzas to hand out to the fans, creating quite the stir.
ESPN gameday against Arizona tomorrow!!! #campingout #fun #espngameday #weloveourfans!!!!! instagr.am/p/WVxQ9cSBLr/
— shabazz muhammad (@phenom15balla) March 2, 2013
Shabazz Muhammad even playfully got in on some beer pong. No word on if his sweet lefty stroke was on the mark, but he does have pink eye, so those balls better have been sanitized in water afterward.
Here's Tony Parker, a true man of the people, shooting some (virtual) hoop. He's the large one on the left, in case you couldn't tell.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
8:50 p.m.
Students got an early start today, with many Bruins showing up as early as noon, while the sun was still shining bright.
The students camping out at #UCLA, it's 80 degrees out… #yesthatsapool twitter.com/JoshRebholz/st…
— Josh Rebholz (@JoshRebholz) March 1, 2013
The reason for the excitement? ESPN's College GameDay is in town. The folks from the Worldwide Leader in Sports spent the afternoon filming bits for their show that will run tomorrow.
ESPN's Jay Bilas gets a Westwood welcome. Be part of UCLA's show in Pauley starting 5 am Saturday. #CollegeGameday twitter.com/UCLAAthletics/…
— UCLA Athletics (@UCLAAthletics) March 2, 2013
Major props for the "Bilas is the Trillest!!!" sign. Otherwise, UCLA's sign game needs some work.
Speaking of Jay Bilas, he'll be here tomorrow morning, along with host Rece Davis, former Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps and former NBA swingman/Fab Fiver/generally great storyteller Jalen Rose. We chatted with Davis and Phelps, the latter having a rich history with UCLA. Look out for those on the blog soon.
- Ryan Menezes, Bruin Sports senior staff
Clarification: Howland and Muhammad did not drink beer while playing beer pong among students. Also, the photos of Howland and Muhammad were courtesy of Mitch Siam.


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Instructional Technologist position at Seattle University
Position Summary
The Instructional Technologist for our Continuing, Online, and Professional Education (COPE) programs will be responsible for promoting and supporting faculty and staff use of instructional technologies for teaching, including the university's learning management system, and assisting them in the creation and use of digital content and resources.This position will work collaboratively with instructional designers and faculty to design and develop technology-enhanced pedagogical strategies for online, hybrid, and face-to-face classes and work closely with COPE and IT staff to select and develop instructional technologies. They will also design, implement and conduct workshops and develop online resources for faculty and staff development in best practices in teaching with technology.This posting will be used to fill two openings.
Essential Job Functions
- Support faculty and instructional staff in the creation and delivery of digital content and resources for online, hybrid, and face-to-face classes.
- Support faculty in the deployment and use of academic teaching technologies, including the university learning management system, wikis, blogs, social media, web conferencing, and other proprietary and cloud-based applications and provide support for these technologies.
- Develop online documentation and training materials for various instructional technologies.
- Collaborate with instructional design staff to advise faculty on best practices in teaching with technology and in the selection of appropriate technologies to achieve course learning objectives.
- Keep current with emerging and state-of-the-art learning technologies and developments in online pedagogy and make recommendations to ensure relevance and compliance.
Marginal Job FunctionsPerform other duties as assigned.Minimum Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree in design, instructional or curriculum design, educational technology, education, or a related field is required, as well as a minimum of two years experience working with instructional technologies in an academic setting or an equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential duties of the job such as those listed above.
- Knowledge of best practices in developing, delivering and evaluating online and hybrid courses.
- Experience supporting faculty in the use of the Canvas Learning Management System or Blackboard, Moodle and/or Sakai.
- Experience with web design, HTML/CSS, and/or scripting languages.
- Experience implementing instructional affordances such as blogs, wikis, web conferencing, lecture capture, and social media in online and hybrid courses.
- Knowledge of graphic design and multimedia production, including knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite and video editing software.
- High attention to detail.
- Interpersonal communications skills to interact effectively with a variety of clients and team members.
- All candidates must show a demonstrated commitment to diversity and the university's mission, vision, and values.
- All positions at Seattle University require a criminal history background check.
Preferred Qualifications
Master's degree in education, instructional technology, instructional design, design, education/curriculum development, or related field.CompensationSalary will be discussed during the interview process and is commensurate with qualifications.Excellent Benefits Package
Our excellent benefits package currently includes: Medical, dental, vision, life, and disability insurance, significantly subsidized for employee and dependents; generous retirement plan; vacation, sick leave, 11 holidays plus Christmas week off, community service leave; Transportation pass 75% paid; Automatic payroll deposit; Library privileges for employees; University fitness facilities free for employees; S.U. tuition for employees and dependents administered in accordance with University policies.Application Instructions
Please apply online at: https://jobs.seattleu.edu. Applicants are also required to attach an electronic cover letter and resume when applying.Persons who need assistance with the recruitment process may contact the Office of Human Resources at: 206-296-5870.Non-Discrimination Policy
Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employment related policies and practices. In addition, the University does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information in its employment related policies and practices, including coverage under its health benefits program.All University policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University's Catholic and Jesuit identity and character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the University's Vice President for Human Resources and University Services and Equal Opportunity Officer at (206) 296-5870.Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University has designated three individuals responsible for coordinating the University's Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaints about discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact any one of the following Title IX coordinators:Office of Human ResourcesRINA 214(206) [email protected] may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education.Posted by Isa Chong


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You may feel sure of yourself and confident today. You also may feel that you have a strong network of support to fall back on. Your loved ones may provide you with extra encouragement, and you may feel more protected than usual when in your home or in another personal space. There, you will likely find a pleasurable escape from the outside world that gives you a feeling of security. You may find that the comfort you feel in your home and the warm feelings your loved ones evoke within you could help you boldly and self-assuredly navigate the world. Risks that once seemed too uncertain could seem less intimidating today if you remember that you've been blessed with support.
Creating a home where you feel protected and comfortable can help you feel relaxed and confident even when you are immersed in worldly concerns. Knowing we have a haven to return to at the end of each day makes it easier to pursue our dreams. When your personal space makes you feel peaceful and sure of yourself, there is little to dissuade you from pushing yourself to discover what you can accomplish if you take calculated risks. Success and failure become less important than simply doing your best. The soulful nourishment you glean from your home will stick with you throughout today, and thoughts of home will offer you something to look forward to.
What do you think?
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About Us
Launched on January 15, 2010, Florida Technology Journal is Florida's leading source for business technology news. Our mission is to promote Florida's digital community, facilitate connections and host informative programs.
Our content and programs are targeted to technology and business leaders—the senior executives, entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, engineers, and developers who create and fund the innovations that drive Florida's digital economy.
Florida Technology Journal is also an invaluable resource for early adopters, the media, those in government, economic development and anyone who needs to learn about trends in technology, company news, people, startups, products, and innovations.
Coverage Areas
Venture Deals, Startups, Events, Entrepreneurship, Digital Trends, Technology News, Jobs, People, and High-Growth Tech Firms.
Interested in writing for Florida Technology Journal?
Do you have a love for technology and all the latest innovations? Do you love startups, social media, mobile apps or new marketing and the tips and tricks of entrepreneurship? Are you a content producing machine with a strong and distinct voice? We are always looking for solid content creators.
Contact us - here if you're interested in writing for us.


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SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Black Friday got off to a rowdy start at a San Antonio mall where police say one shopper pulled a gun on another who punched him in the face while they were waiting in line at a Sears store.
Police Sgt. Rob Carey tells the San Antonio Express-News a man rushed into the store when it opened Thursday night to get to the front of a line, started arguing with people and tried cutting in front of them.
One man who got punched pulled a gun and that scattered shoppers, including the impatient line-cutter who took cover behind a refrigerator. Then he fled.
Carey says the man with the gun had a permit to carry the weapon and isn't being charged with a crime.
More Black Friday news:
• Police: Black Friday shopper left toddler in car, bought TV and got ride home
• 2 arrested during Black Friday brawl at Michigan mall


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The Celtics took a long, hot piss on my preview optimism tonight. They had an early 6 point lead, but they relaxed late in the quarter to let Detroit cut the lead to 2, and then they took the rest of the night off. C's fall to Detroit… DETROIT!!!!…. 103-83
The Green: Rondo got his 10th assists with less than a minute to go in the game. If there was any question as to whether that's important, the C's left him in during a 20-point loss to get the assist when the game was out of hand.
The Gross: Everything that happened in the final 38 minutes of the game. Yeah, it was that bad. Are you really going to make me list EVERYTHING that went wrong? The C's were tired, lazy, whatever you want to call it. They just didn't have it tonight.
The Greenlights:
The Grid (quick stats):
- Jared Sullinger ended up being the team's high scorer with 16 points on 7-12 shooting. That's a new career high for the rook.
- Rondo had 10 assists, but he also had 6 turnovers.
- Paul Pierce shot 5-13 to finish with 13 points.
- Courtney Lee too 2 shots. TWO.
- Jeff Green had 6 points and 2 rebounds
In the end, the Celtics got blown out in their 7th game in 10 days, on what was their 3rd back-to-back in that stretch. I feel stupid having predicted a win, much less a blowout win. I should have known this was going to be a loss. I guess I got carried away. Plus, Detroit is terrible.
Oh well. Chalk this up as a very… VERY… forgettable mess of a game.


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Football is about the team.
That's apparent from Pop Warner all the way to the NFL.
In high school, the relationships developed on the field generally continue into other venues.
As much as it seems those of the male persuasion sometimes tend to not talk about things like feelings and emotions, this is the reason many enjoy the television show Friday Night Lights.
While sometimes corny to the point of being unwatchable (looking at you Season 2) the show is about relationships, with a little bit of football thrown into the mix.
Those types of relationships are the type of sappy, corny relationships that many times take place in high school, with kids never wanting to leave and teammates forging lasting relationships
But enough about FNL, let's move on to this list. It takes a look at players who played together at the same high school but are now playing against each other at rival universities.


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The Hoover Fire Department is using a specially-built trailer provided by the Alabama Fire College in Tuscaloosa to train more than 150 firefighters in real-life scenarios this week at Hoover Fire Station No. 6 near Deer Valley.
The trailer can be configured into different floor plans and uses propane fire and fake smoke to simulate different situations. Voices of children, adults and dogs crying out for help are piped into the trailer.
The trailer will be in Hoover the rest of this week and then move to Bessemer.