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CANTON - Tiffin University football coach Gary Goff said the "football gods may have been smiling down" on Malone Saturday in Canton.
Tiffin rallied from a 10-point deficit in the final minutes of the fourth quarter, only to see Malone win the game in double overtime, 33-27.
With the game tied at 27 after one overtime, TU's Seth Pekoe had a 35-yard field goal blocked. Moments later, Malone running back Malik Felton, who gashed the Dragons for 130 yards Saturday, ran the ball 12 yards for a game-clinching touchdown.
It was Tiffin's second loss to Malone at Fawcett Stadium in as many years. Both came in overtime.
While he credited Malone's play ("Hats off to Malone") in the win, Goff said the Pioneers got a little bit lucky in the first overtime. The Dragons won the overtime toss and elected to go on defense. Malone drove the ball to the TU 5 before being forced to attempt a field goal. Kicker Jake Hardy's 27-yard field goal hit the upright of the goal post and went through, giving Malone a 27-24 edge.
On the Dragons' ensuing possession, they drove to the Malone 6 before settling for a Pekoe field goal to send things to another OT.
Fact Box
|Malone 33, Tiffin 27
|10 3 — 27
|7 9 — 33
|First Quarter
|MU — Jake Hardy 35 field goal, 11:12
|TU — Pedro Correa 16 pass from James Capello (Seth Pekoe kick), 7:07
|MU — Malik Felton 2 run (Hardy kick), 2:35
|Second Quarter
|TU — Obadiah Dykes 32 pass from Capello (Pekoe kick), 1:43
|Third Quarter
|MU — Justin McLean 25 pass from Truman Franklin (Hardy kick), 5:17
|Fourth Quarter
|MU — Felton 16 pass from Franklin (Hardy kick), 11:27
|TU — Tyler Jones 16 pass from Dan Pitts (Pekoe kick), 2:52
|TU — Pekoe 34 field goal, :06
|MU — Hardy 27 field goal
|TU — Pekoe 24 field goal
|MU — Felton 12 run
|First Downs
|Passing yards
|Individual Statistics
|RUSHING: Tiffin — Dominique White 16-58; James Hall 10-27; Pitts 7-1; Capello 5-18; Taurean Nicholson 1-(minus 1). Malone — Felton 22-130; Steven Niewiedzial 8-29; Will Szpor 6-27; McLean 6-24; Franklin 5-57; Reggie Terrell 4-9; Ronnie Bears 3-13.
|PASSING: Tiffin — Capello 17-24-2-183; Pitts 9-15-0-85; Jones 1-1-0-9. Malone — Franklin 9-14-0-90; Szpor 7-11-1-100.
|RECEIVING: Tiffin — Marcus Beaurem 5-22; Dykes 4-69; Jeremy Armstrong 4-53; Jones 4-33; Jeremy Ortiz 2-26; Hall 2-21; Bertram Marks 2-18; Correa 1-16; Tyrone Howard 1-14; Mark Rogers 1-3; White 1-2. Malone — AT Turner 5-66; McLean 4-54; Felton 2-28; Drew Bond 2-27; Marc Metezler 1-9; Tyler Billie 1-6; Niewiedzial 1-0.
It was the fourth straight loss for TU, which also lost its starting quarterback, James Capello to what Goff called a "vicious shot" in the fourth quarter.
The coach said he had "no idea" on Capello's status. Dan Pitts took over, and led the fourth-quarter comeback, finding Tyler Jones on a 16-yard touchdown pass with 2:52 left in regulation to cut Malone's lead to 24-21, then piloting a seven-pay, 47-yard drive in the final minute of the fourth quarter that led to a 34-yard Pekoe field goal that sent the game to overtime.
"We're proud of that," Goff said. "I think Capello [also] had a nice game, the offensive line did their part as well."
Capello completed 17 of 24 passes for 183 yards. He threw two touchdowns, was intercepted twice and wasn't sacked. Pitts went 9 of 15 for 85 yards and a touchdown.
Capello threw touchdown passes to Obadiah Dykes (32 yards) and Pedro Correa (16 yards).
Malone ran for 289 yards on TU.
"I think we had a little bit of trouble stopping their option game," Goff said.
Malone improved to 1-4.
TU volleyball swept by Lakers
Betsy Ronda had 10 kills, leading Grand Valley State to a 25-16, 25-13, 25-10 victory over Tiffin University Saturday at the Gillmor Center.
Jordan Jenkins had 20 kills for the Dragons, who fell to 4-9, 0-7 in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Columbian graduate Rachel Reamer had five digs for the Dragons, while Mohawk grad Maureen Kurtz had three kills.
The Lakers upped their record to 11-4, 4-3.
Kindall leads HU cross country
CEDARVILLE - Heidelberg's David Kindall led the men's cross country team to a 12th place finish out of 22 teams at the All Ohio Championships.
Kindall finished ninth in 25:58.
HU's women were led by Sophie Goobic, who finished 40th in 19:43. The team finished 15th.
Marietta shuts out Princes in OAC opener
MARIETTA - Brandon Siringer, Lucas Eick and Jared Abston each scored a goal for Marietta, and the Pioneers shut out Heidelberg's men's soccer team in the Ohio Athletic Conference opener for both teams, 3-0.
Marietta outshot Heidelberg only 17-15, but improved to 4-5, 1-0. Heidelberg fell to 5-5, 0-1.
Matthew Stevens had six saves for Heidelberg.
HU women shut out
MARIETTA - Marietta's Stacy Smith scored the game's only goal, as the Pioneers shut down Heidelberg's women's soccer team, 1-0.
The Student Princes (1-7, 0-1) got 11 saves from goalkeeper Julie Cross.
Marietta improved to 3-6, 1-0.
'Berg volleyball's OAC streak snapped
Heidelberg's volleyball team came into Friday night's Ohio Athletic Conference match with Marietta ranked No. 23 in Division III. It also came in winners of 21 consecutive OAC matches.
That streak ended Friday night, as the Pioneers swept Heidelberg 25-23, 25-23, 25-21.
Marietta's Paige DeVriendt led the Pioneers (13-4, 2-0) with 13 kills, while teammate Laura Mauer had 32 assists.
Heidelberg (13-6, 2-1) was led by Marian Bevington's nine kills, and Rachel Ferguson's 18 assists. Teammate Alexa Frank, a Calvert graduate, had 10 assists in the loss.


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You have reached the personal website of Acharya Lama Gursam Rinpoche. Here you will be able to find news about Lama Gursam, transcripts of talks which he has given, and hopefully more as time goes on. Please enjoy your visit. You can contact Lama Gursam and The Bodhicitta Foundation through their . We also have a brochure (pdf 324K) describing the vision and activities of The Bodhicitta Foundation.
Here is the schedule for the first part of Lama Gursam's 2016 tour. Please check back for additions and updates.
|Highland Park, NJ
|February 24
|John Wenz
|Yardley, PA
|February 27
|Phil Brown
|Massapequa, LI, NY
|February 28
|Jacqui De Floro-Reid
|Boston, MA
|March 1-6
|Mary Burke
|Keene, NH
|March 7-13
|Aylene Wozmak
The Animal Project of The Bodhicitta Foundation is assisting a litter of young puppies abandoned by their mother. The puppies need medical care, rabies shots, and lots of puppy chow! Could you help save these precious puppies? Your kind donations will be a great help.
You may send via Pay Pal or mail checks to:
The Bodhicitta Foundation
c/o John Wenz
301 South 4th Avenue
Highland Park, NJ 08904

subset: commoncrawl


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Finishing touches are being made to ready MGM Mirage's new blockbuster development, CityCenter, for its Las Vegas debut in December. The $8.5 billion project, part resort part urban development, is the largest commercial construction project in the US and, as one writer put it, "the biggest thing to hit Las Vegas since the slot machine". But as the up-scale project prepares to open its doors, it faces enormous challenges and an uncertain future.
Earlier this year, CityCenter battled back from the brink of bankruptcy, ultimately rescued by a global effort- eight banks from around the world that infused it with a $1.8 billion dose of confidence. But its troubles are far from over. Last week, MGM Mirage posted a $750 million third quarter loss, evidence it is still reeling from the massive investment. And, if that news wasn't distressing enough, the project will make its debut in the face of record high vacancy rates and drastically discounted hotel rooms. For a project selling luxury when consumers are bargain hunting, it will indeed be challenging if not also tough going for CityCenter to stay afloat. But its owners are betting the project's uniqueness will be the very thing that saves it.
CityCenter is a project like no other- a 67-acre playground for the moneyed set rivaling the scale of a city. Located between the Monte Carlo and Bellagio resorts, the project brings a new level of luxury and sophistication to the Vegas Strip and relies on brand name architecture, luxury goods and an impressive collection of fine art for its cachet. The complex features signature towers that will give the city a new skyline. An angular retail entertainment structure, dubbed Crystals, designed by Daniel Libeskind with interiors designed by David Rockwell anchors the complex. Around it are situated six luxury condominium hotel towers designed by Helmut Jahn, Norman Foster, Rafael Vinoly and KPF's Mandarin Oriental hotel development. In the center of the complex is Aria, a 61-storey tower designed by Cesar Pelli that contains a 4,400 -room casino hotel. Filling out the grounds are plazas, fountains and artworks by Henry Moore, Claes Oldenburg and Frank Stella among others.
Another plus point for the scheme is its high sustainability credentials across the development with KPF achieving a LEED® Silver performance goal and Libeskind's Crystals, achieving a LEED®+ Gold Core & Shell certification from the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). The achievement makes a record-breaker of the development which is now the largest retail district in the world to have reached this sustainable goal post.
Las Vegas insiders are optimistic about the wider project's future. Steve Wynn, President of Wynn Resorts recently told Reuter's analyst, Deena Beasley "We hope it grows the market. But so far the talk has been about its problems, instead of what an incredible, unusual place it will be." Some,like Anthony Curtis, president of LasVegasAdvisor.com and long time Vegas observer say, "If the economy wasn't like it is now (CityCenter) would be the most amazing thing Vegas has ever seen- and very, very successful. But opening in the jaws of this animal is going to be tough."
Sharon McHugh
US Correspondent
Read more on Daniel Libeskind's Crystals
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UN Secretary-General Releases Advance Report on Strengthening ECOSOC
4 February 2013: The UN Secretary-General has released the advance unedited version of a report titled "Implementation of General Assembly Resolution 61/16 on the Strengthening of the Economic and Social Council." The report looks at methods for strengthening the UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and recommends ways to make the body more "issue-oriented, knowledge-based, [and] stakeholder-friendly."
Following the UN Conference on Sustainable Development (UNCSD, or Rio+20), ECOSOC adopted resolution 2012/30 mandating this report on proposals to more effectively fulfill its functions. The Rio+20 outcome document, "The Future We Want," commits ECOSOC to coordinated implementation of major UN conference outcomes in the environmental, social, and economic fields, and asserts the body's role in integrating these three dimensions of sustainable development.
The report of the Secretary-General offers several proposals for ECOSOC to: promote issue-based agenda setting; serve as a platform for high-level engagement between multiple stakeholders; improve its public profile and relationship with other intergovernmental bodies and institutions; enhance its coordination and oversight at the programme level; and strengthen its institutional mechanisms and role as a "thought-leader."
Wu Hongbo, Under Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, presented the advance version of the report at UN General Assembly (UNGA) consultations on the strengthening of ECOSOC, on 8 February 2013. [Publication: Advance Unedited Version: Implementation of General Assembly Resolution 61/16 on the Strengthening of the Economic and Social Council: Report of the Secretary-General] [IISD RS Story on Report Request] [IISD RS Story on UNGA Consultations to Strengthen ECOSOC]


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San Antonio Spurs 2013 draft pick DeShaun Thomas will reportedly sign with Spanish club FC Barcelona.
According to the report, Thomas was set to sign with Italian team Scandone Avellino but negotiations fell through.
FC Barcelona is one of the premier Euro teams and the competition level will definitely benefit Thomas should he ever make the leap to the NBA.
Last season, Thomas played with French squad JSF Nanterre and averaged 12 points and 3.9 rebounds in Pro A and 9.5 points and 2.8 rebounds in Euroleague.
And with the Spurs signing fringe players recently, it seems Thomas isn't in the team's immediate plans.


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Red light n=1.520 and violet light n=1.538 traveling in airare incident on a slab of crown glass. Both colors enter theglass at the same angle of refraction. The red light has anangle of incidence of 30degrees. What is the angle ofincidence on the violet light?
I was trying to use Snell's equation to set the two equal, butI kept getting stuck. Could someone please show me how to setthis up?


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I'm new to SAP and ABAP. Could any body tell me what are the differences between a structure and a Table in ABAP?
I used Trans se16 to view the content of what I thought to be a table but I got the Message that it was a structure and not a table. Is there any transaction I could use to view the content of the structure?
Thank you.
Hi Rudolph,
A table is a table that has been created in the database.
A structure is just a list of fields defined under a name. Structures are useful for painting screen fields, and for manipulating data that has a consistent format defined by a discrete number of fields.
There is no content to view in a structure. You can, however, view the definition of a structure in SE11.
Hi Rudolph,
Structure in ABAP can not store data.
at DDIC level both are same but a table in SAP has mapping
to a table in the underlying database.
In se16 you can see data only from a table.
Narinder Hartala
I guess you have looked at a standard SAP transaction and fit F1 help, followed by F9 technical information on a field?
You were hoping to find where the data was stored for a given transaction?
Unfortunately its not so easy. SAP often selects data from the database and then formats it before presenting it on the screen. Often it creates structures with specific fields (which may span many tables) to paint onto the screen.
To find where the data is actually stored you need to dig deeper than just the screen.
Ways to find the tables include:
- use SQL trace ST05 (and a display transaction)
- look at the code of the transaction
- search in SE11 and repository info system SE84
- experience
- I'm sure there are others...
Hope that helps.
Welcome to SAP
Curious to know how you got the name that you wanted to browse through SE16. Sometimes what happens is that the field or the collection of fields that you are viewing on the screen - to get details about where these fields are stored in the database, you try to get more info on those fields by pressing F1 on that field. The name that you retrieve from the additional info screen - looks like a table name but sometimes it is not (and I think in your case it turned out to be a structure).
Structure are nothing but record definition. Data that gets stored using the record definition goes in SAP table. For example:
data: begin of emp_info,
emp_name(20) type c,
emp_age(3) type n,
end of emp_info.
Above is a record definition (which could also be thought of as a structure). When you want to store the data, you would move name to emp_name and age to emp_age and finally insert the emp_info information to the table. The fields in table may be named as EMPLOYEE_NAME and EMPLOYEE_AGE, but the type specification should be consistent with the record/structure specification.
I hope now you can make out why you don't see data in the structure - and the difference between the structure and the table.
Hope it helps - and good lukc!
Chetan Singh
Thank you all very much.If a structure is just a list of fields defined under a name(which I presume can reference an underlying table or the field could be used in SAP for internal calculation), can one pass values to a named strucuture? After SAP has done the internal calculations with the data passed to it using the structure, can the same data be returned by SAP to the same structure?
"From the previous answers it should be possible to return the data using the same structure because a structure is just a list of fields defined under a name."
My problem here is that I have passed some data to an SAP structure using jdbc and jco. And I want to retrieve the result sent back to me by SAP using the same structure but the result seems ambiguous. The result does not reflect what I intend to receive back from the structure.
I hope very much on your feed backs. Thank you.
Hi Rudolph,
How are you sending data to an SAP <b>structure</b> using JCO/JDBC?
Are you calling a BAPI or an RFC? (JCO)
Or are you accessing the SAP database directly with JDBC?
Either way, you can't be sending data to an SAP structure.
Please elaborate more on what you are doing.
Hi Brad,
I'm sending data to SAP structure using jco calling a RFC.
I'm using an array to send data from jdbc application to jco application. I might be wrong here. Could I send you the code to an email for you to see what I'm trying to do?
Hi Rudolph,
So you are having problems loading the RFC parameters/structures from java.
Sorry, thats getting a bit beyond my expertise.
Its clear now, however, that you should be posting this question in the Java forum.
Jump into Java Development and post it there.
I'm sure you'll get a quick response.
In this link, you can find some useful coding samples.
Following are the weblogs about JCO
For Tables and Structures refer this.
For RFC related information,check this.
Hi All,
I read all your posts & have some understanding of what Structure is. I would like to know can i join a structure & a table? Find below the steps followed by me
1. Created an infoset, in the initial dialog box, the data source tab section, i selected 'data retrieval by program' & in the Data stucture field, entered the structure name.
2. I then added the table into my infoset, through the Extras tab. The system automatically proposed the join conditions between the table & structure.
3. I saved the infoset & asked for generation, but it gave an error saying 'Commentary <Query_head> or <Query_body> is missing'. I am not able to figure out what to do.
My requirement - To join the table MARD with Structure MDPS, so that i can have a query where i can enter the material number & plant number & view if a purchase requisition has been firmed or not (Field - FIX01).
I hope my problem is clear, await your inputs.
In simple words we can say a table has an underlying database in it, while a structure has no underlying database.
Structure can have only single record at run time..
whereas table can have multiple records ..
Structure in ABAP can not store data.
Hi all,
How to find storage table by using particular field value...???


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Top Definition
You're bangin' your chick doggy style and just before dumping your load, you pull out and jam an umbrella in her ass and while reciting today's weather forecast you drop a clump of MAN-aisse on her back.
Joey was hitting Linda from behind when he decided to give her a slick reuben. It's a good thing his umbrella was ready.
ayon kay Barry McCockinher ika-05 ng Mayo, 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Megan Kay Baer and Keith Kollaja are announcing their engagement and forthcoming marriage.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Beverly Cline of New Waterford, and the late James C. Baer. A 2007 graduate of Kent State University with a bachelor's degree in science, she is currently employed by Conroe Regional Medical Center in Conroe, Texas.
Her fiance is the son of Johnny and Shelley Kollaja of Montgomery, Texas. He is a 2008 graduate of Sam Houston State University with a bachelor's degree in business and currently employed by Rowan Drilling Company in Houston, Texas.
The couple is planning an Oct. 23 wedding ceremony at East Fairfield United Methodist Church in New Waterford.
A reception will follow at The Links at Firestone Farms in Columbiana.


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The human posterior, especially the anus, usually male. Originates from homosexual prison slang of the 1930's - 1960's, in which "junk" is the frontal male genitalia and "candy" the reverse.... A bottom's candy, sexually, is where the top wants to put his junk.
Never mind the big junk, he's candy all the way.
viết bởi al-in-chgo 02 Tháng sáu, 2010
A slang term for masterbation, used when small children or other persons are around.
I hear Jennifer makes candy every single day.
viết bởi Steve Bobo 21 Tháng mười một, 2010
Candy: Little sweet treats you eat.
Candy can be sour, sweet, or tart.
viết bởi Hidden Meany 02 Tháng bảy, 2014
A mixed assortment of rubbers,birth control pills and other contraceptives,jackoff sleeves,LSD,ecstasy,magic mushrooms and marijuana ect. that a band and/or musician toss out to the audiance as a reward for coming.
What kind of candy did you get?
viết bởi Judge dredd7 22 Tháng bảy, 2011
usually a feline known to show its bits around town...
hey candy i will leave your money on the table, close the door when you let yourself out
viết bởi jim buck jones 19 Tháng bảy, 2010
Another word used for tampons or pads.
Some say candy instead of saying Tampons, because it's usually embarrassing to say that in public.
Some say candy instead of saying Tampons, because it's usually embarrassing to say that in public.
Lady1: Oh no.. It's THAT time of the month
Lady2: Time to go to the store to get candy, right?
Lady1: Yep.
Lady2: Time to go to the store to get candy, right?
Lady1: Yep.
viết bởi Yeoya 21 Tháng tám, 2011
Houston sang, for puttin clear coats on the ride
I got the 6 stittn on 24's with that candy paint
viết bởi L- Frame 10 Tháng mười, 2003


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Woody Allen's Rome; Lincoln Vamps; Powerful 'War': Film
A lot of people wish that Woody Allen would return to the loopy, surreal comedy of his early years. Now he has, sort of, and at a level of accomplishment that befits a man who's written and directed more than 40 movies.
"To Rome With Love" intertwines four stories involving at least 15 major characters, yet you never wonder who's who or who's where:
Story 1. An opera director (Allen) discovers a major talent (Fabio Armiliato) who can only sing in the shower.
Story 2. Young newlyweds (Alessandra Mastronardi and Alessandro Tiberi) are separated and seduced, she by a film star (Antonio Albanese), he by a whore (Penelope Cruz).
Story 3. A nonentity (Roberto Benigni) wakes up one morning to find himself famous, for no reason at all.
Story 4. An architect (Alec Baldwin) watches a younger version of himself (Jesse Eisenberg) betray his girlfriend (Greta Gerwig) with her best friend (Ellen Page).
At least half the movie is in Italian (there are subtitles), and it's the better half, perhaps because the Italians are able to transform Allen's shtick into something of their own.
Benigni is the biggest delight, as a clerk who's bewildered to the point of outrage when suddenly all of Italy wants to know what kind of underwear he wears and what he has for breakfast. His story is so obviously a comment on the silliness of celebrity culture that it feels insulting when Allen insists on spelling out the message.
Worldly, Loony
Elsewhere the tone varies from worldly (the newlyweds' story is like a contemporary "Cosi Fan Tutte") to sour (the segment with Eisenberg standing in for Allen), to loony, in the tale about the tenor in the shower.
That joke expands to such insane dimensions of cultural parody that you can't help smiling at the effort even if it doesn't double you over. In fact, except for the scenes with Benigni and a formidably slutty Cruz, "To Rome With Love" isn't really very funny.
No matter how much we wish it, Allen can't go back to being the comic he was. His humor once defined modern and hip, but comedy has changed in the decades since "Bananas" and "Sleeper." Now his jokes have the glow of nostalgia: You smile because you remember how funny he used to be.
"To Rome With Love," from Sony Picture Classics, is playing in New York and Los Angeles. Rating: *** (Seligman)
Abe Lincoln
The old rail splitter puts his ax to entirely different purposes in "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter," director Timur Bekmambetov's better-than-it-should-be adaptation of the popular mash-up novel.
Benjamin Walker (Broadway's "Bloody, Bloody Andrew Jackson") plays the president with a secret life: He slaughters vampires. His hatred for the undead goes back to childhood, when he witnessed his mother being bitten by a bloodsucker.
Adapted by Seth Grahame-Smith from his 2010 bestseller, this Tim Burton coproduction in 3-D is more visually elaborate (and blessedly less campy) than Burton's "Dark Shadows."
The winks ("We're gonna be late for the theater," says Mrs. L) are few and far between. Some might even find this nutty film humorless, but Bekmambetov ("Wanted") lets the absurd premise speak for itself.
His Lincoln dispatches truly scary vampires (no "Twilight" wimps here) with the ballets of violence popularized in the "Matrix" films.
Wooing Mary
Grahame-Smith's plotting follows the traditional arc, with Lincoln evolving from Springfield lawyer to Great Emancipator, stopping along the way to debate Stephen Douglas (Alan Tudyk), woo Mary Todd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) and fret over the soul of a nation.
But he's also mentored by a renegade vampire (Dominic Cooper) who uses Lincoln to do his dirty work (vampires can't kill their own). In this satirical telling, the South is a hotbed of undead action, with slavery providing endless supplies of blood.
The film isn't particularly interested in pointed commentary, though, and it's just as well. The appeal lies in its rich Southen Gothic look and spectacularly realized action set pieces. Lincoln fights one vampire atop a stampede of horses, and the graphically rendered battle of Gettysburg is a spooky showdown between good and evil.
Walker, in his major-screen debut, has a likeable deadpan goofiness that suits Honest Abe. Rufus Sewell, as the baddest vampire, makes a nasty villain, and Cooper is a scene-stealer as Lincoln's louche protector.
"Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter," from 20th Century Fox, is playing across the U.S. Rating: **1/2 (Evans)
'Invisible War'
Kori Cioca was raped and battered by her commanding officer in the U.S. Coast Guard, and since the 2010 attack has been able to eat nothing harder than Jell-O.
The senior officer who raped Ariana Klay when she was a Marine officer was court-martialed for adultery. The man who raped Jessica Hinves of the U.S. Air Force was named Airman of the Year.
The stories in Kirby Dick's searing documentary "The Invisible War" expose what the filmmaker calls an epidemic of rape in the U.S. military. The film is unforgettable.
Statistics cited in the film -- all gleaned from government reports -- are mind-boggling. Officially, fewer than 3,200 sexual assaults were reported in 2011, but the Department of Defense estimates the actual number to be more than 19,000.
So: 20 percent of all active-duty female soldiers were sexually assaulted last year. The likelihood of being raped by a fellow soldier dwarfs the chances of being killed in combat.
As horrific as the assaults are -- the women (and a male Vietnam veteran) who share their stories offer heartbreaking, graphic testimony -- the typical response by military commanders is as infuriating. A scandalously few 191 victimizers were convicted at courts-martial in 2011.
Writer/director Dick ("This Film is Not Yet Rated") balances the subject's inherent emotionalism with a clear-headed persuasiveness. A coda informs us that Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta screened "The Invisible War" in April, and ordered that all sexual assault investigations be taken from the purview of commanding officers and handled by higher-ranking colonels.
It's a start.
"The Invisible War," from Cinedigm and Docurama Films, is playing in New York, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., San Francisco and Boston. Rating: **** (Evans)
What the Stars Mean: **** Excellent *** Good ** Average * Poor (No stars) Worthless
(Greg Evans and Craig Seligman are critics for Muse, the arts and leisure section of Bloomberg News. Opinions expressed are their own.)
Muse highlights include Jeremy Gerard on theater and Lewis Lapham on books.


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Natalie Becker underneath a guy as they have sex on a bed, her right breast coming into view. We then see both ...
Jessica Haines - Disgrace.mp4
Jessica Haines
Jessica Haines wearing a bath robe with just panties underneath it as she leans over to tend to a boy who is lying on the ground outside. As she stands back up, her robe opens up to reveal her breasts before she notices and covers up. From Disgrace.
- type:
- Nude
- length:
- 0:17
- filesize:
- 6.12 mb
- resolution:
- 1280x544 px
- posted:
- May 29, 2010 @ 01:20pm
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Second "Greetings from Levy Park" set for Thursday
The second installment of Greetings from Levy Park will be held Thursday.
The free music and arts event will begin at 5:30 p.m. with the sounds of Adam Dale from Baton Rouge.
Billed as "a well-rounded guitar player, singer, songwriter and performer," Dale has been touring for more than a decade, selling countless albums on the road.
Also performing Thursday evening will be Startisan, also from Baton Rouge.
Formerly known as Streamline, Startisan is a rock band originally from Rochester, N.Y., with two independent EPs to their credit.
Levy Park is at the corner of East Fourth Street and North Avenue I. Refreshments and food will be available throughout the event, as well as souvenir T-shirts.
Admission is free. No ice chests are allowed in the park.
The concert will end at 8:30 p.m.
Greetings from Levy Park is a four-part concert series. The inaugural event on March 20 was well attended. The remaining shows are set for May 1 (Soul Creole, a Cajun/Zydeco band from Lafayette) and May 22 (The Rayo Brothers, a folk rock band also out of Lafayette).


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Kickoff: 1 p.m. (EDT) Saturday at Sherman Field, Houghton
Records: Ferris State 4-3 (4-2 GLIAC); Michigan Tech 4-2 (4-2 in GLIAC)
Radio: WDEE-FM (97.3)
Online: ferrisstatebulldogs.com
Peter J. Wallner's 5 things to watch:
• Feel the pain. The gains from the Bulldogs' impressive 54-44 win against Grand Valley State two weeks ago slipped away last week in a disappointing 45-38 loss at Hillsdale. The Bulldogs are one of three teams with two losses in the GLIAC North. Saginaw Valley State remains out front at 6-0.
• Marvin Robinson update. The 6-foot-5 safety, a Michigan transfer, has been a welcome addition. He leads the team with 60 tackles along with an interception. The tackles are eight more than his nearest teammate. He will be tested against Michigan Tech, which is fourth among GLIAC teams with 282 yards a game passing.
• Run and more run. How important is the run game to the Bulldogs? They lead the GLIAC with 314 yards-a-game average. That's just shy of 40 more than Lake Erie. After that there's a bigger divide – Ashland and Ohio Dominican are 80 yards less a game. Last week, the run game wasn't to blame for the loss; they still ran for 309 yards without a turnover. Quarterback Jason Vander Laan is averaging 135 yards a game, fourth in the GLIAC.
• Travel carefully. The Bulldogs have not beaten Michigan Tech in Houghton in 15 years. Their last win at Sherman Field came in 1998 (67-46). Since then, the Bulldogs have dropped six consecutive meetings in the Upper Peninsula. Overall, Michigan Tech holds a 19-10-1 edge in 30 previous matchups played in Houghton.
• What about Michigan Tech? The Huskies are currently 4-2 overall and in the GLIAC after a 33-31 win at Northwood last Saturday. The Huskies have won their last two games and they are 2-0 at home. They have a running threat in Charlies Leffingwell, who is fifth in the GLIAC with 129 yards a game average. He rushed for 221 yards against Northwood last week.
Ferris State fails to keep momentum in loss to Hillsdale
Pete Wallner covers sports for MLive/Grand Rapids Press. Email him at email@example.com or follow him on Twitter, Facebook or Google+.


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Its hard not to notice that sock monkeys have made a comeback in pop culture. In my family, some were terrified of them as children and regard them as monstrous, not at all cute.
But we humans are perpetually fascinated with monkey things their images regularly come and go in home decor, for example. And even in food, we have the entry of monkey bread, which started showing up in American magazines and cookbooks about 50 years ago
Also known as bubble loaf, puzzle bread and pinch-me cake, monkey bread is the result of placing balls of yeast dough against each other in one pan for baking. So when done, the surface looks bumpy like cobblestone and is pulled apart for eating.
It can be made sweet or savory, but sweet seems to be more common. One way is with the dough balls dipped in butter and then in cinnamon, sugar and often nuts.
The clumped-together monkey bread style has more refined relatives in its family tree, as well: think Parker House rolls, for example.
But where did the name come from?
Food writers have theorized over the years, but theres no definitive answer. Some suggest the bread resembles the monkey puzzle tree, Araucaria araucana. Another possibility is the fruit of the baobab tree of Africa, which also is called monkey bread. Or perhaps, as author and journalist John F. Mariani once wrote, it looks like a bunch of monkeys jumbled together.
In 2003, The New York Times speculated: Since monkeys are known for gleefully pulling at, well, everything, it makes sense that an audience-participation loaf should be called monkey bread.
OK, lets quit monkeying around and get to the point. Shirley Turner requested a monkey bread recipe of the savory sort a great accompaniment to a hot bowl of chili, she remembers.
We heard from Nancy Mandat of Johns Island. I hope this is what she is looking for. It is very good.
One-Rise Monkey Bread
Makes 1 pull-apart loaf
Dried dill weed (optional)
3 to 31/2 cups all-purpose flour, divided use
1 package dry yeast
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup very warm water (120 to 130 degrees)
2 tablespoons butter, softened
1 egg
1/3 cup butter, melted
Grease a 12-cup fluted tube pan. Sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon of the dill weed, if desired.
In large bowl, blend 11/2 cups flour and next six ingredients. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, stir in remaining 11/2 to 2 cups flour. On floured surface, knead until smooth, about 1 minute. Press or roll to 15x12-inch rectangle. Using knife, cut dough into diamond-shaped pieces by cutting into 11/2- to 2-inch strips diagonally across dough.
In shallow pan, melt butter. Dip each piece into melted butter and layer in prepared pan, overlapping pieces. Sprinkle each layer with about 1/2 teaspoon dill weed, if using.
Cover; let rise in warm place until light and double in size, 45 to 60 minutes.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Bake 20 to 25 minutes until deep golden brown. Cool upright in pan 2 minutes; turn onto serving plate. Serve warm.
Patsy Johnson of Johns Island writes, I believe this is the monkey bread recipe one of your readers was looking for. ... It was published in Southern Living magazine in November 1982. I still have that issue as it contained a collection of all-time favorite recipes and included this one for monkey bread. ... I may have to try this now that Ive found it again.
Monkey Bread
Yield: One 10-inch loaf
1 cup milk
1/2 cup butter or margarine
1/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 package dry yeast
31/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted
Combine milk, 1/2 cup butter, sugar and salt in saucepan; heat until butter melts. Cool to 105-115 degrees; add yeast, stirring until dissolved.
Place flour in large bowl; add milk mixture, and stir until well-blended.
Cover and let rise in a warm place (85 degrees) about 1 hour and 20 minutes or until doubled in bulk. Roll into 11/2-inch balls; dip each in melted butter.
Layer balls of dough in a 10-inch one-piece tube pan or Bundt pan. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk (about 45 minutes).
Bake at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Cool in pan 5 minutes; then invert onto serving plate.
Daris Burns also sent a recipe, for anyone interested in a quantity for a larger crowd:
Monkey Bread
Makes 2 pans
2 packages yeast
1 cup lukewarm water
1 cup shortening
3/4 cup sugar
11/2 teaspoons salt
1 cup boiling water
2 beaten eggs
6 cups plain/all-purpose flour
2 sticks melted butter or margarine
In a small bowl, dissolve yeast in lukewarm water.
In a large second bowl, mix shortening, sugar and salt. Add the boiling water and mix well. Add eggs and stir.
Add flour and yeast mixture alternately to shortening mixture. Work in flour until dough will pull away from side of bowl.
Grease the bowl so the dough will not stick to sides. Cover bowl with cloth and put the bowl away from cold air. Let rise until it doubles in size. Punch down.
Roll out dough on floured surface to about 1/4- to 1/2-inch thickness. Do not work too much. Cut into various shapes as you wish squares, triangles, round, etc. Dip shapes in melted margarine or butter and lay pieces in layers in tube pan until pan is half full. Let rise to top of pan.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Bake for 45 minutes until light brown. Very good while warm.
Note: Can be refrigerated after it has risen the first time and punched down.
Holly H. Bagdonas saved a shortcut recipe she clipped from The Post and Couriers Food section in 2010.
The recipe notes to be certain to buy frozen dough, not par-baked bread (which already has been partially cooked). Also, the easiest way to thaw the dough is to leave it in the refrigerator overnight.
Herbed Monkey Bread
Servings: 12
11/2 cups grated Parmesan or pecorino cheese
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1 teaspoon dried thyme
1 tablespoon dried parsley
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter, melted and cooled
3 pounds purchased frozen white bread dough, thawed
Lightly coat a large, smooth Bundt pan or ring cake pan with cooking spray.
In a small bowl, mix together the cheese, oregano, thyme, parsley and black pepper. Place the butter in a bowl.
Cut the dough into about 60 walnut-size pieces. Dunk each piece into the melted butter, allowing the excess to drip off, then roll each in the herb-cheese mixture. Place the dough pieces in the prepared pan, arranging them evenly in about 3 layers. The pan should be filled slightly more than halfway. Avoid overfilling the pan. Excess dough can be arranged in another smaller pan. Cover the pan with plastic wrap and allow to rise for 1 hour, or until risen and puffy. About 15 minutes before the dough has finished rising, heat the oven to 350 degrees.
Bake the monkey bread for 30 to 40 minutes, or until golden and cooked through (the internal temperature should be 200 degrees). Allow to cool in the pan for 5 minutes before removing.
Thanks also to Anne Turner of Moncks Corner, Sandra Salmon of Summerville and Nancyjean DeLoache Nettles of Harleyville.
Whos got the recipe?
Sharon Cook of Charleston writes, I would love to get recipes for hot drinks other than the usual hot chocolate or hot toddies made with lemon, honey, and tea, with or without alcohol.
Speaking of chili, a West Ashley reader asked for chili recipes that are exclusively pork or include pork.
Have a recipe youve lost or simply desire? Email food@postandcourier or call Food and Features Editor Teresa Taylor at 937-4886.


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