text:
About SMU
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INGREDIENTS:24 6-oz. U.S. Farm-Raised Catfish steaks 1 lb., 8 oz. (24 slices) bacon, sliced to taste, salt and ground black pepper as needed, all-purpose flour ½ cup butter, unsalted 1½ qts. mushrooms, white, quartered 96 onions, pearl, blanched and peeled 3 cups red wine 3 cups demi-glaze, veal 2 Tbsp. thyme, fresh leaves 1½ gal. puréed potatoes 3 qts. sautéed escarole or spinach for garnish, parsley, flat-leaf, minced DIRECTIONS:Wrap bacon around outside of catfish steaks. Secure each one ...
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Boys who are in the second grade or who are 8 years old are members of a
Wolf den. Working with their parents, these Scouts earn their Bobcat badge,
then start along the trail to Wolf rank.
The Wolf Handbook gives the 12 achievements that a boy must pass
to earn the Wolf badge. It also has electives that a Wolf Cub Scout can work
on to earn Arrow Points. There are chapters, too, on the Cub Scout World
Conservation Award, Cub Scouting's Leave No Trace Awareness Award, and Cub Scout
Academics and Sports. The "Get Set for Bear" chapter helps a Wolf Cub Scout
move along the advancement trail to the next rank in Cub Scouting.
The Cub Scout Wolf Handbook (item number 33450) is available at your local
council service center or wherever Scouting merchandise is sold. Visit
www.scoutstuff.org to
find a list of Scouting retailers near you.


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Purchase Tickets at the Station
Automatic Ticket Machines
All BART stations sell tickets through automatic ticket machines that accept nickels, dimes, quarters and $1 coins, as well as $1 $5, $10 and $20 bills. Credit and debit cards may be used at all stations in select credit and debit machines.
In Person
You can buy a high value discount ticket from any of the My Transit Plus locations: Embarcadero, Montgomery, Powell Street, Civic Center, Walnut Creek, or Bay Fair Stations. Lake Merritt Station also sells the tickets at the window.
For further assistance, please contact Transit Information at www.bart.gov/siteinfo/contact.
Purchase Tickets at a Retail Location
BART red and green discount tickets are sold at some retail locations around the Bay Area. UPDATE: MyTransitPlus @ Civic Center Station is temporarily closed Monday, 12/5/16. For other stores, please go to selected retail vendors or call 510-465-BART or 415-989-BART.
However, the retail network is being phased out as we transition to the Clipper card. Visit http://www.clippercard.com/ for more information on the Clipper card.
Online Option
The only method to purchase BART fare online is http://www.clippercard.com/. Clipper is an all-in-one transit card that keeps track of any passes, discount tickets, ride books and cash value that you load onto it, while applying all applicable fares, discounts and transfer rules.
Tickets by Mail
Send us a completed mail order form with a check or money order to receive your tickets by mail.
Purchase Tickets for a Student Group
Students on a school-sponsored field trip for an educational purpose are eligible. Students must be chaperoned by adults and enter and leave stations as a group.
Refund, Exchange or Donate Tickets
Learn more about claiming a ticket refund, consolidating tickets or donating the unused portion to local nonprofit.
- Stations
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- Contact Us


text:
ACPI Specification v0.91
This specification describes one design for supporting the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Specification (hereafter referred to as the "ACPI specification"), revisions 1.0b and 2.0, in the Intel® Platform Innovation Framework for EFI (hereafter referred to as the "Framework"). The ACPI specification details system configuration and power management information. This specification does the following:
• Describes the basic components of the Framework ACPI design, the ACPI support driver, and the ACPI platform driver
• Describes additional ACPI considerations for the Intel® Itanium® processor family
• Provides code definitions for the ACPI Support Protocol and other ACPI-related type definitions that are architecturally required by the Intel® Platform Innovation Framework for EFI Architecture Specification
See Industry Specifications in the Framework master help system for the URL for the ACPI specification.
This specification provides a design for supporting the ACPI 1.0b and 2.0 specifications in a Framework environment.
Read the full Intel® Platform Innovation Framework for EFI ACPI Specification Ver. 0.91.


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The Filibuster
You guys make a lot of Bud Selig's poor management of MLB. If you could
take his place for one day and make one change, what would you change
and how do you think it would alter the game?
Aww, gee, Harrison (insert overwhelming use of sarcasm), thanks a lot. I only get one day and one change? What's the point? You know this: It's gonna take a lot more than just one day and one change to correct the myriad wrongs laid down by King Bud over the past 18 years.
Is it realistic to ban the Cardinals from losing 20 inning games? No? How about simply getting rid of the Royals franchise? No? Okay. What about forcing opposing pitchers to only offer breaking balls in the dirt to Alfonso Soriano? Fine.
Then I guess I would have to consider one of the obvious:
- stop making it (the All-Star Game) "count" for anything other than a celebration of the best in the game
- shorten spring training
- eliminate the plethora of off-days during the playoffs
- change the schedule back to 154 games
- sew Barry Bonds' mouth shut forever and ever, amen
But to be honest, none of the above would be worthy of my one day and my one change. No. If I only get one then I'm gonna focus on what's really wrong with the game and fix that as soon as possible. What would I do?
Allow MLB ballparks to serve beer after the 7th inning.
Imagine being at that 20 inning game on Saturday, soberly watching in extras, thirsty, parched, dried up… brat in hand but no suds to wash it down. That, dear readers, is simply unacceptable.
And it goes well beyond the frustration of watching a game go past nine innings without the comforts of a cold, frosty one. Think about it: if you are really so blasted from drinking beer during the game, is that one and a half to two innings of sobriety really going to make it okay for you to operate a vehicle?
If you are really that wasted from drinking beer during the game should you be driving home anyway?
Hell no.
Here's what we do: tell everyone to drink responsibly. People are or aren't going to do that anyway, whether you serve beer after the 7th inning or not.
So please stop punishing me after the 7th inning. Often times those last couple innings are the ones where I need the numbing powers of alcohol the most!
Move over, Bud. Let me make this change.
Otherwise I'll be forced to continue double-fisting when they holler out "last call".
Hate me 'cuz I finally bring logic to the discussion, just don't hate me 'cuz I'm right.
Something on your mind? Want to see Jeff and Al sweat (separately, not
together, eww)? Think you got a real stumper? Send us your Filibuster
question(s) by commenting or emailing them to us at
***Images of King Bud in a dress also welcome. They exist. Trust us.
10 Comments
I'll raise a Heffe-Weissbier to that!
Less Bud Selig, More Bud Lite.
The day that Selig retires will be a happy one. And I'm not sure if this was his decision, or if I'm just jaded, but the Red Sox organization deserved the 2012 All Star Game to be held at one of the oldest ballparks in the history of the MLB.
Selig definitely could have, and should have, handled the steroids issue MUCH better. From what I can tell from Joe Torre and Tom Verducci's book "The Yankee Years", Selig and the Player's Association more or less completely ignored the growing signs that steroids was becoming a huge problem.
"The Yankee Years" also touches upon the animosity felt for Carl Pavano and A-Rod in the Yankees clubhouse, making it both an educational read and a hilarious one😉
hahahaha funny answers!😉
I second the first change! All star game should be nothing but fun i can't believe it's semi-meaningful😦 Boo Selig Boo!
Barry Bonds.. so true! Jose Conseco too! Well unless you like his rambling that some how ends up to be true.. *kanye shrug*
Mike — Well put, brother!
Elizabeth — I like that sort of thinkin' too. I could go with that decision… after the beer of course.
Sun-Ui — Thanks for the review. I enjoyed that book myself.
Cat — True. But after the 7th you can't… at least, not now.
Mimi — Canseco is the only one who has been very truthful from the beginning. Hard for me to knock him. Though he is a bit conceited. A megalomaniac of sorts.
I'm OK with the beer rule change. But the first thing I'd do is get rid of TV blackout restrictions!
Jane — That's another good one I never thought about. Let's start a coup!
Not only am I double fisting, my wife is following suit FOR me.
SPEAK THE GOSPEL BRUTHAH! I was thinking about this when I tuned in for the final 5 minutes of that boring 20 inning game. What if I were there? How miserable would that be? C'mon….extend it to 9 innings!
Austin — That is a great way to do it. TEAMWORK! Nice.


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Understanding Health Insurance
Dealing with the fine print of health insurance can be a headache, and with the overwhelming amount of information available on the internet, it can be hard to figure out what sources you can trust.
In response to the demand for easy-to-access information, the US Department of Health & Human Services has created a new website at healthcare.gov. Here you can find information on the Affordable Care Act, read updates on federal health reform, and learn about prevention. Looking for insurance options? There is also a tool that will take you through a series of questions to find the best coverage options available to you in your state.
The site's motto is "Take health care into your own hands." When it comes to your health, you are your own best advocate. So read up. Ask questions. And use the resources available to you to make more empowered choices for your health and your future.


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The Wisconsin Lottery and state officials are urging lottery players to think twice before giving out personal information to anyone who contacts them and says they have won a lottery prize, according to a release.
Several people have reported they were recently contacted about supposedly winning a special drawing associated with the Mega Millions jackpot game, according to the release.
The caller has attempted to get the player to provide money and personal information in order to process a prize claim, according to the release.
Officials said the special drawing does not exist and the caller is a thief.
"Be suspicious of calls out of the blue that seem too good to be true," Mike Edmonds, lottery director, said in the release. "Don't let the idea of a big prize cloud your judgment and lead you into a big mistake."
Lottery, prize notice and sweepstakes scams are a significant issue for Wisconsin consumers, according to the release.
"Identity thieves often pretend to represent an institution you trust, and trick you into revealing personal information by phone or email," Sandy Chalmers, DATCP's division administrator for trade and consumer protection said in the release. "Legitimate sweepstakes and lotteries do not require winners to pay an upfront fee to collect a prize."
Officials said the Wisconsin Lottery will never contact players to tell them they've won a prize, unless they have entered a second-chance or special event drawing. The Lottery will also never ask for personal bank information as a prerequisite to claiming a prize, or require players to pay a fee or make special additional purchase to claim a prize.
Officials said if anyone is suspicious of a caller, they should contact the Lottery at 608-261-4916 or email email@example.com.


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This is the first part in a running series of stateless nations which have been frequently overlooked and have been struggling for identity. Feel free to comment on other groups you wish to be covered.
Rom people. One needs only to do a Google search to see that these stereotypes are still alive.
There up to ten million Roma in the world. The majority of them are found in a belt from Poland, down the old Eastern Europe, and into Turkey (map).
Up to a thousand years ago what would become the Roma (the preferred term over "gypsy") lived in Inida. No one knows why the Roma were forced to leave but quickly a massive migration began to Europe. Within 500 years they had spread all over Europe and Turkey while settling mostly in the Balkans.
Europe proved no safe haven however. Romania enslaved the Roma until the nineteenth-century and else where they were not allowed to settle. The Roma were forced into a nomadic life of going town to town doing odd jobs, bartering, and when necessary resorting to begging and theft.
The twentieth-century was especially rough. The Nazis engaged in a holocaust against them known as the Porajmos. Nazi death squads searched out and slaughtered Roma on site. For those brought to camps, the Germans used eastern European guards who were particularly cruel to the Roma. During the era of Communism Soviet-backed governments sought cultural annihilation with tactics like taking children away from their parents and even demanding people make their names less Roma.
Roma are making great progress in acceptance. It is a generalization but it is safe to say that a balance has been struck into accepting and work with the dominate culture while still retaining identity. The European Union authorized International Roma Day and recognized the current struggle of Roma people. Roma are too small a minority and too dispersed to have their own state but are gaining acceptance in their countries of residence.
There are problems however. Along with other emigrants, those moving from Eastern to Western Europe are discovering success is not guaranteed. There has been an increase in vagrants who engage in prostitution and crime. Tourists in Western Europe are especially warned not to engage with Roma.
The long night of the twentieth-century is over and with increased economic and political opportunities in Eastern Europe the future appears bright for the Roma.
Additional Resources
Roma in the Czech Republic - a website with plenty of information on Roma and the Roma's impact on the Czech Republic
Amalipen - a sort of Roma Myspace with a free web radio station which broadcasts Roma music
Rroma - a website devoted to Roma culture, organizations, and history
Dzeno Association - news and issues relating to the Roma
The Geography Blog focusing on all things geography: human, physical, technical, space, news, and geopolitics. Also known as Geographic Travels with Catholicgauze! Written by a former National Geographic employee who also proudly served in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Thursday, February 08, 2007
The Overlooked: Roma
5 comments:
I like!
- Rachel said...
This is amazing! Especially for a wanna be- geo-phile like myself, I appreciate the clarity of the people and geo-political profiles you outline.
Thank you for making it so accessible!
- Natalie said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
Gypsies are the lowest form of filthy subhuman scum.
- Catholicgauze said...
No, Roma are not. But you are a bigot.
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Students interested in learning about the 2011 D-Term study abroad opportunities are invited to attend information sessions Thursday, Feb. 24, in various classrooms in Goldspohn Hall. The sessions will take place from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. and students can attend as many as they want.
At this time, 10 courses are being offered with travel to France, Nicaragua, London, Australia, India, Rome, Greece, Germany, Morocco and Brazil. To learn more click here or visit international programs and select D-Term 2011 Study Abroad Information Sessions.


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49°00' / 20°45'
Translation of the
Spisske Podhradie chapter from
Pinkas Hakehillot Slovakia
Translation of the
Edited by Yehoshua Robert Buchler and Ruth Shashak
Published by Yad Vashem
Published in Jerusalem, 2003
Published by Yad Vashem
Published in Jerusalem, 2003
Project Coordinator
Francine Shapiro
Our sincere appreciation to Yad Vashem
This is a translation from: Pinkas Hakehillot Slovakia: Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities, Slovakia,
Edited by Yehoshua Robert Buchler and Ruth Shashak, published by Yad Vashem, Jerusalem.
JewishGen, Inc. makes no representations regarding the accuracy of
the translation. The reader may wish to refer to the original material
for verification.
JewishGen is not responsible for inaccuracies or omissions in the original work and cannot rewrite or edit the text to correct inaccuracies and/or omissions.
Our mission is to produce a translation of the original work and we cannot verify the accuracy of statements or alter facts cited.
(Pages 412-414)
Translated by Shlomo Sné
(Szepesvaralja in Hungarian, Kirchdorf in German. Town in the Spišska Nova Ves area, Spiš region, Northern Slovakia)
|Number of Residents
|By Percentage
Spiš was established in the twelfth century. At first it belonged to nearby Spis Castle, and in the thirteenth century it became an independent settlement. The majority of its inhabitants were Germans, and it belonged to a union of German settlements of the Spis district.
In the fourteenth century Spis received the status of a city, and from that time it developed and flourished. It had great market days, and many shops and schools were opened. During the nineteenth century Spis became the capital of a sub- district. In the second half of the century it was connected to the railway network, and the industrialization process began in the town. The majority of the population was still German, but there were also Catholic Slovakians, Hungarians, and Jews. Townspeople made their living through artisanship, trade, and farming. In the era of the Czechoslovakian Republic, Spis kept its status as an administrative and economic center for the local area.
The seat of the district bishop of Spis was located in the village of Spisska Kapitula, close to Spis. There was a large monastery and a theological seminary for training priests.
In the 1840's (apparently in 1844) the Jews of Spis established a Hevra Kadisha, and sanctified a cemetery (the oldest tombstones in it were from the years 1844-1846), and after a few years organized themselves into a community. In a few decades they prayed publicly in a private house. It seems that in 1848 the community already owned the first public institutions there, and it already had a rabbi. But only in 1868 was it recognized as an independent community. Its rabbinate also served the communities of Spisske Vlachy, Krompchy, Gelnica, Smolnik, Marcoshovtza, and Margetzne, and Jews from other settlements in the district. In the first years the rabbi Chaim Shaoul Eizenshtater, who was the Dayan and More Tzedek, substituted for the rabbi of the town and area. The community and provincial rabbi, Rabbi Pesach Feivel Zinger, was nicknamed Tzadok, thanks to his scholarship and his religious education.
After the split among Hungarian Jews in 1869, the Spis community defined itself as status quo, but after a short time it joined the Orthodox communities' organization under the influence of Rabbi Zinger. During the first years of the 1870's the community built a mikva tahara, and opened a Talmud Torah, in which there were about 40 children. In 1872 the first synagogue, built in Moorish style, was inaugurated in Spis, but destroyed in a fire a few years after. From the 1880's the community owned a four-class elementary school, which instructed the pupils in German. The number of pupils was about 60. In 1905 a new synagogue in classic style was built in Spis, replacing the former synagogue, which had been destroyed in a fire. In 1898 Rabbi Zinger died, and Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schick was elected in his place, who established a yeshiva in Spis. Rabbi Schick moved to the Sikszo community in 1907, which was the biggest in Hungary. Rabbi Asher Lemel Spitzer, one of the leaders of Agudat Yisroel, and founder of the Aguda branch in the city, succeeded him after 1908.
The head of the community during the years 1885-1900 was N. Nierenstein, followed in this office by Shmuel Eichner. Other institutions active in the town were the Jewish Women's association, Bikur Holim, Gmilut Hasidim, and some other charitable associations.
There was Zionist activity between the two world wars, and branches of Mizrachi, Bnai Akiva, Betar, and a large and active branch of WIZO. Before the Fifteenth Zionist Congress of 1926, 55 shekels were sold in Spis. The power of the local Zionists strengthened until 1939, and at the Twenty-first Congress, held in that year, 184 shekels were sold in the city- a huge number in proportional to the size of the Jewish community. The veterans Agudat Yisroel continued its various activities, and under its auspices were: Young Israel and the Bet Yakov girls' movement. During the 1920's and 1930's the national Jewish party was also party was also active in the city. In the 1928 elections it received 13.5 % of votes, and in the local council it was third in members.
Trade continued to be the primary source of income in the twentieth century. Some made their living through artisanship or services, and among them was a large proportion of free professionals- three lawyers (of four), two doctors (among them the sub-district physician, Dr. Samuel Neibaum), a pharmacist, some clerks and teachers.
In the early 1920's, the Jews were more than 13% of the local population, but in the trade section they were 69%, as we can learn from the data of the local manufacturer's association, according to business licenses it issued in 1921:
|Type of Business
|Number of
by Jews
|Groceries and general stores
|Cloth and clothing
|Taverns and restaurants
|Wood and heating materials
|Alcoholic beverages
|Iron and tools
|Leather and shoes
There were also seven workshops, small factories, a sawmill and a flour mill that belonged to Jews.
Expulsions to extermination camps began in the spring of 1942. On March 21 there was a hunt for young Jewish women, and 39 of them were caught and sent to the collection camp in Popard. The next day another 25 more women were brought to this camp (on March 22), the majority of them from nearby places. All of them were added on the 25th to the first transport from Slovakia to the Auschwitz extermination camp. A few days afterwards dozens of Jewish young men from Spis and the area were sent to the collection point at Jilina, and at the beginning of April were sent to the Maidanek camp near Lublin. Poland. Dozens of adults sent during April 1942 arrived at the same places. In May 28, 1942 during the general expulsions, more than 200 of Spis Jews, and dozens of Jewish families from nearby places were brought to a concentration point, in Spisska Nova Ves, and on May 29, they were added to a transport to the Lublin district. The men among them who were fit for work were taken to Maidanek camp, and old people, women with children, and those who were unfit for labor, were brought to the Izbica ghetto. During the summer dozens more Jews were sent through the Jilina camp to Auschwitz.
During the expulsions the abbot of the monastery in Spis village saved some Jewish families by employing the head of the family as workers in the monastery. A Greek Orthodox priest from a little village in the area saved a few more Jews.
After the expulsions stopped in the autumn of 1942, 41 Jews who owned protection documents still remained in Spis, among them Rabbi Spitzer, and the head of the Hevra Kadisha, Rabbi Gustave Wald, and their family members.
The local synagogue was closed, and the little community held public prayer in the Bet Midrash. Instruction in the local Jewish school continued until May 1944, and pupils came from the whole sub- district. Zoltan Deutsch was the schoolmaster.
After the Slovakian rebellion was suppressed in September 1944, the Germans occupied Spis. Some of the Jews succeeded in fleeing, and found shelter among farmers. Eleven of them joined the Slovakian partisans. Five of them died in battle. The Jews who remained in the town were caught and expelled to extermination camps. Rabbi Asher Lemel Spitzer and his family were sent to Auschwitz and were killed there. In all 416 Jews from Spis were exterminated during the Holocaust, and among them were 148 children.
Yizkor Book Project JewishGen Home Page
Copyright © 1999-2016 by JewishGen, Inc.
Updated 22 Jun 2016 by JH


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Mr. Briseno was born Dec. 7, 1950, to Timoteo and Maria (Chabera Briseno in Three Rivers. He was self employed as a contract painter.
Survivors include his parents; a daughter, Rachel (Michael Reyes) of Three Rivers; a son, Alonzo C. Briseno of Corpus Christi; two brothers, Eddie (Katherine) Chabera of San Antonio and Tim Briseno Jr. of Three Rivers; three sisters, Maria J. (Jerry) Caballero; Velma L. (Victor) Cardenas and Mary Lupita (Gilbert) De La Rosa, all of Three Rivers; and two grandchildren, Alonzo R. Reyes and Azalea Lanet Reyes.
Visitation was held Thursday, Aug. 21, at Roberson Funeral Home from 1 to 6 p.m. A rosary was recited that evening at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Three Rivers at 7 o'clock.
The funeral Mass was celebrated Friday, Aug. 22, at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial following the service at Oakville Cemetery, Oakville.
Services were entrusted to Roberson Funeral Home, Three Rivers.


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When kids get bigger and older but don't actually grow up, what do you get? Adult Children. Like Harvey and Penny and Berle. As they brave their way into the baffled new world, nobody is prepared for their role, but everyone does their best, pretending to be responsible contributors to society. Because with no power comes great responsibility. But don't tell Berle. He's barely aware that society exists, let alone how it works. And then there's Claremont the dog, who dreams big, naps hard, and may be the most mature of all.
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Harvey: A nice guy, frustrated with the adult world. Berle is his childhood friend.
Penny: Harvey's partner, Berle's sister. A rational voice except when she panics.
Berle: Berle is absolute ID. He is willfully a child in a man's body.
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In our citywide effort to "Go Green" the Activity Guide will be available to view via our online registration website at www.mvprGoPlay.org, in downloadable PDFs at our department website at www.millvalleycenter.org and in recycled paper hard copy at the Mill Valley Community Center, City Hall, Library and the Chamber of Commerce. The guides will no longer be automatically mailed to all 94941 residents, but if you are unable to access the guide via online or pick one up we will be happy to mail you one. Please contact our offices at 415-383-1370 or send us an email to firstname.lastname@example.com 2013 Registration beginsOnline, fax & mail-in begins Monday, August 26, 2013
Walk-in registration begins Tuesday, Septeber 3, 2013
You can register online for our classes and programs! Go to www.mvprGoplay.org. ONLINE registration begins 8/26/13 @ 7:00am
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Killswitch Engage -- St. Louis, MO -- March 5th, 2007
I went to see the No Fear Music tour on Saturday with KSE, Dragonforce, Chimaira, and He Is Legend.
He Is Legend opened up the show. Not the best, but not bad. I don't know any of the songs they played, as even though I was close to the soundboard, there was no set list on the board (for any of the bands for that matter) like there is many times. So all I can tell you is that they played 6 songs and from what I could gather from the lead singer, 3 of them were from their latest album, Suck Out the Poison.
Chimaira was on next. I have seen them many times by now as an opening band, and I must say, they do seem to get better every time. When I first saw them, I didn't care for them at all. But they have won me over to the point that I do enjoy seeing them now. They also played 6 songs. Again, don't know all, but I do know they opened up with the title track of their new album, Resurrection, and they also played Pleasure in Pain of that album as well. They close with Pure Hatred. But again, I don't know the other 3 songs.
Dragonforce was on next. Now I have to admit, I am a fan of this band. But my friend isn't really, or at least not as much as me. But he even admitted that they put on a good show. We both agreed it was kind of nice seeing a band on stage just having some fun and enjoying themselves. Their set list was the same as was posted for their NY show, but here it is again anyway:
Revolution Deathsquad
Fury Of The Storm
Operation Ground And Pound
My Spirit Will Go On
Through The Fire And Flames
Valley Of The Damned
Then last obviously was Killswitch Engage. Their stage set up was nothing too special. They had a riser on each side of the drum kit that led to an elevated walkway between the two up behind the drums. They also had two different backdrop curtains they used. I was a little worried when I first heard that Adam Dutkiewicz would not be touring with them due to recovering from his back surgery. But then when I found out Pat Lachman would be filling in, I wasn't too worried. As is turned out, I was right not to worry, as they didn't miss a beat with Pat playing the lead guitar that night. I was thinking that just for the heck of it they might play at least a part of a DamagePlan song, but they didn't. So below is the setlist. Now, just a quick warning, I forgot to bring a pen/pencil into the show to write the setlist down. And after about the sixth song, I realized I probably wasn't going to be able to remember the exact order of the entire set. So instead I just concentrated on making sure I remembered the songs off each album that they played. So while some of these songs may be a bit out of order, the setlist is correct.
Daylight Dies
A Bid Farewell
Life to Lifeless
My Curse
Rose of Sharyn
Numbered Days
Still Beats Your Name
Take This Oath
When Darkness Falls
Fixation on the Darkness
This is Absolution
Darkest Days (CM Punk's entrance song for those ECW fans out there)
Breathe Life
The End of Heartache
My Last Serenade
Holy Diver
So there you go. I have to admit, the one thing I was the most surprised about was that they ended with covering Dio's Holy Diver. Now don't get me wrong, I am a huge Dio fan, love that song, and they actually did a very good cover of it. But I'm just surprised they ended on that. So overall a great show I thought, and I'll have to remember to bring in something to write with to the Sevendust show I'm going to tomorrow.
dude the CM Punk song is actually called This Fire Burns
but cheers for the setlist
fuck your ego, fuck your scene.
Do what I do at most concerts, if you have a cellphone, just text yourself the set list.
But this is a very good idea for anyone who prefers to stand off to the side, instead of having to bring in paper and all that.
Pretty solid show on this tour
Im going to see Dragonforce in May so im listening a lot
Chimaira was meh for me after their first show in town
And yes weird about the Dio's song, My Last Serenade was a better choice for me :P
Wow, I remember this show from 2 years ago.
|chimaira, dragonforce, killswitch engage
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Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Healthy Vermonters Objectives
Beginning in 1990, at the beginning of each decade, Healthy People has established various national health objectives to achieve in the subsequent 10 year period. Our Healthy Vermonters objectives are modified versions of these goals.
The data used to track Healthy Vermonters objectives over time come from several sources, including the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Results for those measures tracked with BRFSS data are below.
Healthy Vermonters 2010
- Year by Year Results Comparison to 2010
- County Level 2010
- District Health Office Level 2010
- Hospital Service Area Level 2010
- Race and Ethnic Groups 2000-2003
The Vermont Department of Health also completed a status report of progress towards all Healthy Vermonters 2010 goals.
Healthy Vermonters 2020
Healthy Vermonters 2020 objectives are under development.
For information about the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, please contact:
Jessie Hammond, M.P.H.
Program Coordinator
Tel: 802-863-7663
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Soler Monster Shot Number Two!!
We are obsessed just like you, so we are posting when the Cubs future hits and absolute bomb! Soler did it again tonight, he is 2-for-3 with his second home run of the season, and three RBI's. I hope to get video of it soon, once I do you will see it here.
Thanks for reading,
– George
2 Comments
Hey, just found this website and I am in love with it!! Love how you talk and show videos from the future players in Arizona! I live in Omaha, and watched Iowa Cubs play Omaha Storm Chasers (Royals AAA team) and they look bad! They have a couple good prospects but they need help!! Hoping for a Dempster and Garza trade!!!!
Keep up te great work!!


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Many people will make resolutions to better manage their personal finances in 2013, and whether that means saving more, or setting up a personal budget, the suggestions can getoverwhelming.
GreenPath Debt Solutions, a nonprofit financial organization, providing consumers with financial education in housing, debt management and bankruptcy concerns, has organized five easy personal finance goals for consumers in 2013.
1. Set up a money management system that works for you. One fundamental fact that gets lost in all the discussion of personal finances is this: To become financially secure, you must spend less than you make. Different systems work well for different folks, buthere are a few ideas:
• Write down your income and all of your monthly expenses. Look for opportunities to trim expenses wherever you can.
• Identify the areas where you might overspend, and then decide to use cash for these transactions. Then, limit the amount of cash you put in your wallet each week to the amount you've decided to spend. Seeing the amount of money available as a fixed, finite thing can help you control your spending.
• Set up automated budget alerts using your financial institution's website or a service like Mint.com.
2. Review your credit report. You don't necessarily need to pay for a credit monitoring service to be able to understand your credit report. You can obtain each credit bureau report one time per year for free by visiting www.annualcreditreport.com. If you're having trouble understanding how to improve your credit, a free credit report review with a non-profit agency, such as GreenPath, can help.
3. Begin to save. Once you've got a workable budget, automate the process of saving. Setting up direct-deposit into savings makes it much more likely that you'll save. Plus, paying yourself first helps the money to be "out of sight and out of mind," so that you'll be able to stick more closely to the spending plan you've set for yourself.
"If you are tempted to raid the savings account regularly, consider setting up the account so that it requires two signatures to do a withdrawal," said Bill Druliner, GreenPath counselor. "Then you and a trusted friend would both need to agree that it was appropriate to take funds from the savings."
It's important to reach a point where you have a balance between short-term savings and long-term (retirement) savings. It should be a priority to try to adjust your budget, so that you can take advantage of any employer-sponsored retirement plan that is offered at your job – especially if the employer offers a contribution match.
4. Get serious about reducing debt. One of the first steps in decreasing your debt load is to stop adding to it in the first place. Begin to get out of the habit of using credit cards for purchases.
If you have consumer debts, look for ways to try to reduce your overall interest costs. This could include balance transfers, consolidation loans, and/or a Debt Management Plan through a non-profit credit counseling organization.
"Strive to reach a point where you never carry a balance on your credit card," said Dorothy Barrick, GreenPath counselor. "The money that you have been spending on interest is money that could be going towards building savings and financial security."
5. Learn something new about personal finances. Many community organizations, non-profits, and community banks and credit unions have free courses available to learn about money management
A good local resource is Consumer Credit Counseling Service of McHenry County, which has been helping people manage their money more effectively since 1982. For more information, call 815-338-5757.


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Quilt Guild
The Llano Estacado Quilt Guilt met Nov. 20 at Trinity Lutheran Church with 22 members attending. President Amy Armenta welcomed three guests: Ann Hall of Tucumcari, June Rielly of Portales and Casey "Kay" McGee of Claude, Texas. Kay became new vice president/parliamentarian of the club. Jeanette Biddle gave the secretary's report and Leigh Reynolds gave the treasurer's report. Progress reports about Home Front Quilts, Hartley House charity quilts and Blue Star Banners were also given.
The guild along with Clovis Quilter's have completed 12 quilts to go to various charities and will be distributed as soon as possible.
Items for discussion and vote were amended proposals to the by-laws.
Show and tell items were shared then a delicious potluck lunch followed.
Kerri Forrest of the Sewing Basket taught 15 participating members how to make "sweatshirt jackets."
The Quilt Guild meets every other month on the fourth Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church.


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Bright enough to get you noticed but subtle enough to keep you looking cool, the new Kisai Rogue SR2 LCD watch presents the time through a circle of connecting blocks.
With an ever present LCD display in a choice of four colors, the time can be read at a glance but can also be illuminated with bright LEDs at the touch of a button. This exciting function is especially effective at night time.
The slim, curved case design is complemented by a solid stainless steel strap which can be adjusted easily to fit your wrist and the watch also features an alarm mode.
Reading the time on Kisai Rogue SR2 is simple but creates a sense of mystique to the uninformed.
The inner ring of blocks represents hours, the gap in the ring shows the current hour, as on a clock face. The ring of large blocks represents approximate minutes, the position of the gap shows the current approximate minutes. The outer ring of small dots represents exact minutes, every fifth dot being slightly smaller to distinguish five minute groups. Just look where the gaps are!
This product is no longer available.


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two questions is this guy good, and does this put us out of the runnign for keon clark money wise
Knicks sign a big man
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]: According to SportNet.hr, a Croatian sports website, Bruno Sundov signed a one year contract to play for New York Knicks. "I'm returning to the NBA, I just faxed the contract back to America. I'm spending the next season in NY and I believe I'll fight my way to get more PT," said Sundov to SportNet.hr.
Bruno played for 4 teams in 3 leagues this past season. After being waived by Cleveland, he signed a 10 day contract with New York, which wasn't renewed after it had expired. He went on to join the Gary SteelHeads of the CBA, and then returned to Europe, where he finished the season with Euroleague champion, Maccabi Tel Aviv.
two questions is this guy good, and does this put us out of the runnign for keon clark money wise
well.. i've never seen him play so i cant say.. but i CAN say this guy is not our answer at center. Just a placeholder til our man comes. As for Keon, I dont know, but I doubt we'd get him now. Why keep Naz, add Sundov for a year, and Keon as well? That's throwing money away. Unless Naz moves, it might make sense.. but I dont expect Keon coming aboard at this point.
Just when I thought Isiah only wanted young black guys with troubled upbringings, he adds a white boy from Croatia. I'm interested in seeing his game.
Here's more info on him.
He's 7-2
In the 5 games he played with the Knicks last season, he averaged 2.2 points, 2 rebounds in 6.6 minutes a game.
hahahahahah good stuffOriginally Posted by e_D
Seen Keon play in Toronto. He blocks shots and runs the floor well. Has a decent jumper. Low post game is average. But sundov is a complete jobber. I'm talking this guy is the NBA equivalent of doink the clown or the brooklyn brawler. And what's up with crack about brother with troubled upbringings? I don't think those silly kinds of comments are necessary. Just one brother's opinion.
oo well hes 7-2 hes tall enoff to blocks shots and bak up nazr so he should just sign him 4 a year
interesting, i don't see why isiah made this move, we'll just have to trust him again.
but first i'll wait to see if espn reports something, they're blank on this one right now
hey as long as we have some one tall on the bench im happy. probably this guy has something that isiah likes.
Sorry, didn't mean to offend anyone man.Originally Posted by dr.carpy
i´m asking if in europe dont exist best players then a guy that have the same name that me portugal have good players like francisco jordao ? its a question that one day i like somoene in the NBA respond to me .
looks like the rumor wasn't confirmed yet, it's been 4 days now since the croatian article
Isaiah is very in his own words "creative" but he better "create" a good answer for signing Brewer AND Sundov. I thought he was trying to get rid of bums not add more bums to the roster.
Well, it's official. Sundov is the newest Knick.
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]: NEW YORK, September 8, 2004 - New York Knickerbockers President of Basketball Operations Isiah Thomas announced today that center Bruno Sundov has been signed to a contract. As per club policy, terms of the deal are not announced.
Sundov, 7-2, 260-pounds, appeared in four games for the Cleveland Cavaliers and one for the Knicks during the 2003-04 season, averaging 2.2 points, 2.0 rebounds and 6.6 minutes. The six-year NBA veteran was signed to a 10-day contract on Jan. 21, 2004 by New York. In 81 career games, the Croatian-native has averaged 1.8 points and 1.2 rebounds for the Dallas Mavericks, Indiana Pacers, Boston Celtics, Cavaliers and Knicks.
"Bruno will add size and depth to our frontcourt," Thomas said. "I have monitored his progress throughout his career. We have seen his improvement and feel we are getting him at the right stage of his development."
If these guys do turn out to be bums, at least they're getting less than a mill, unlike high priced bums like Moochie and Shandon.Originally Posted by kriss childs


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Girls are getting their hands dirty, learning crafts typically dominated by men.
Twenty 8th and 9th graders from the Winona, Lewiston Altura, and Rushford Peterson school district spent today with real-world activities at Southeast Technical College.
And it was a girls only event, focusing on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM).
Examples of the lessons include changing a car's oil, building an electronic board game, and working with robotics. A number of the mentors today are south east tech alums, and women working in the field.
"It's less intimidating, plus it introduces them that science and engineering isn't that tough, it gives them a respect for what they're doing," said Marc Calis, Southeast Technical instructor.
Teachers and counselors hand-picked the students at today's workshop. The ones we talked to said they were learning a lot, and felt less intimidated to pursue a career in these fields.
"If you love it, go for it," said Megan Alford, 8th grader at Winona Middle School.
"And if you're interested in it, don't let anybody stop you," added Alyse Kamrowski, 8th grader.
"Girls can do anything guys can do, and in high heels," said Alford.
The college plans to do this program again every few months, and invite students from other schools in the area.


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Cliff Lee Can Do No Wrong
After four amazing starts for his new team, all of Philadelphia is in love with Cliff Lee. At this point, the man can do no wrong. Lee could start smacking babies and rather than be outraged, the parents would thank him for keeping their kid in line. He is that popular. Having seen in person three of those first four starts, I can see why.
Last night, Lee did it all…again. He pitched a complete game and did not give up an earned run. The only run of the game was unearned due to a Pedro Feliz error. Into the 6th inning, Lee was working a no-hitter when a D-Back finally got lucky and shot one up the middle. But by the end of the game, Lee had given away only 2 hits, no walks and struck out 11 batters. UnbeLEEvable!
And as if that were not enough, Lee went 2 for 4 at the plate and even scored a run. He is now hitting .278. The first hit was a solid shot up the middle and second was a swinging bunt that rolled up the third base line and stayed fair as it hit the bag. The only feat he failed to execute was a stolen base; instead, he executed D-Back hitters all night long.
But Lee was not the only story of the night; the Phillies offense beat up All-Star pitcher Dan Haren to the tune of 9 hits and 6 earned runs in only 5 innings. D-Backs relief pitchers allowed 2 more runs for a final score of 8-1. Chase Utley stared the charge by knocking a 2-run homer in the 3rd inning. Incidentally, Utley hits a home run nearly every time I am at a game…coincidence? Hmmmmm….
Utley's blast seemed to rattle Haren and after that, the real fun began. In the 5th inning, Ryan Howard and Jayson Werth went back to back; Howard knocked in 3 runs with his homer and Werth then took the first pitch he saw deep for a 420-foot homer. Werth is on fire right now; he hit another solo shot later in the game and ended up with 3 hits, 2 RBI and 2 runs scored.
Here is the full Photo Album from the game last night, including batting practice shots. Tonight, the Phillies will go for the sweep of the Diamondbacks at 7:05pm.
Photos by Jenn
*Read more about the Phillies at my other home page, Phightin' Phils Phorum in the My Team Rivals network*
5 Comments
Looking at the upcoming schedule, it is possible for Lee to stay perfect thru the end of the season, I know probably unlikely, but anything is possible, especially when he is on the mound at the moment… great win…
Outside the Phillies Looking In
That Lee versus Haren match-up begged for a low scoring game. I have to say, the Phillies pitching staff is coming together at the right time and could be a bigger plus to your return to the World Series than the bats.
If the guys are hitting the corners and taking games from people, the division gets easier for the Phillies.
Moyer coming in and helping Pedro the other night is a great example of this club coming together as a pitching staff and getting the "W's".
Rays Renegade
Great game, and the matchup as RaysRenegade said, unbelievable, and for Cliff Lee to get a hit off of Haren, one in one hundred. Cliff is a total package and I knew you Phils' fans would love him as much as we did over here in Cleveland. He is an amazing pitcher. He pounds the strike zone and gets ahead of hitters and moves his locations around the plate. Question: How do you get your comments box to have text this big?
Another Question: How do you get that kind of text on your post? Thanks for the help.🙂
So I guess what you're saying, Jenn, is that Cliff Lee was a good pickup for the Phillies? LOL. I had a feeling he'd be incredible in the NL. You guys are locked and loaded.
Peter – Dare to dream :O)
RR – I was shocked too at how many hits Haren allowed…ok by me though :O)
Tribe – No clue about the comment font…this thing has a mind of its own. But the blog font: I type in Word first using Arial font, 14pt. size then just copy and paste :O)
Jane – I think you got the jist of it…LOL


text:
(CLOSED) NASCAR Quiz Time (Delete all of your messages)
1.) I ask a new question each week on Sunday through Tuesday. (Don't respond to the week before.)
2.) This is not a contest so don't brag.
3.) I may give you the answers on Sunday through Tuesday if a lot of people respond.
4.) There may be a week where I won't post a question.
5.) I may ask a question about the race.
6.) Have fun!!!
7.) This is all about NASCAR so don't tell me that I ask about the same driver, it's just a coincidence.


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2016 December 7 - 9 HKINF World Currency Signature Auction - Hong Kong
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Weekly World and Ancient Coin Auction
8 December 2016
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2016 December 8 - 9 HKINF World Coins & Ancient Coins Signature Auction - Hong Kong
8 - 9 December 2016
Mail Bid Sale 109
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9 December 2016
E-Live Auction 38
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10 - 11 December 2016
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12 December 2016
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Ancient, Royal and World coins, Jetons, Banknotes and Numismatic books. All items start at 1 euro - no reserves and no buyer's fees.
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text: i had the same problem and bought 6 different pacifiers. every one "choked" her but she is getting much better at it. we only now use the soothie and i her take it by putting my pinky in the hole in the back and barely putting it in her mouth till she sucks it good then remove my finger while she is still sucking. it takes a little practice but does seem to get better after a few days and boy does it save your nipples! good luck


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Leonard Cohen will appear at Milwaukee Theatre in March
Leonard Cohen, one of the most poetic and seminal songwriters of his generation, will make a rare local appearance at the Milwaukee Theatre at 8 p.m. March 15. It will be his first concert here in 38 years.
Tickets, at $55 to $250 excluding service charges, go on sale at 10 a.m. Jan. 18 at the box office, 500 W. Kilbourn Ave., at select Walmart stores, (800) 745-3000 and ticketmaster.com. »Read Full Article(11)
Garbage makes triumphant return at Eagles Ballroom
Saturday was an emotional and special night for Garbage, Scottish frontwoman Shirley Manson assured fans at the Rave's Eagles Ballroom.
You didn't have to take her word for it. The passion on stage spoke volumes. »Read Full Article(9)
Events this week: MAM lecture; Bay View Wine Fest; WingFest
MAM founding works
Before the Calatrava, before the Kahler, before the War Memorial Center, there was the Layton Art Gallery. And without Frederick Layton and the gallery, we wouldn't have the others. The Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. Art Museum Drive, which is rooted by the Layton collection, is paying tribute to the man and his gallery with a 125th anniversary exhibition. In the Gallery 10 and the Decorative Arts Gallery, MAM will display the works upon which the museum was founded. And the Baumgartner Galleria will display items that illustrate the history of MAM. Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Lubar Auditorium, guest lecturer Giles Waterfield will discuss "The Role of Private Patrons" in Layton's development of his collection. The lecture is free with general admission. »Read Full Article
Many of MSO Pops' hits from the '60s miss their mark
Classic pop/rock songs are a unique brand of magic, snapping one back to a time and place that lives only in memory.
The MSO Pops put a veritable hit parade from the '60s on stage Friday evening, in a program entitled "Oh, What a Night!" »Read Full Article(3)
Love brings hope to Next Act Theatre's 'Grace'
When the lights come up on Craig Wright's "Grace" - now at Next Act Theatre, under David Cecsarini's direction - a man is holding a gun to his head, having just murdered the woman and man sprawled nearby. We can guess what happened with this love triangle. But how? And why?
With the whodunit out of the way, "Grace" tries to answer those questions by taking us back three months and starting over. During the ensuing two hours, we'll move forward in time toward that climactic scene with which the play began. »Read Full Article


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Tina Bakolitsa@tinab active 2 years, 2 months ago
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This is a group set up for people interested in helping to develop the Occupy LSX social platform.
Free newspaper born out of the #Occupy London movement. Dedicated to sociopolitical, economic and environmental justice.
Our main task is to communicate between Occupy London and other movements, assemblies and occupations around the world. This includes following up and digesting information, news, invitations to meetings and […]
This is a space to learn, share knowledge and develop skills through a wide series of workshops, lectures, debates, films, games, praxis and action. As formal education becomes more and more commodified and […]
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text: Can anyone reccomend any kind of way to build my milk supply? I'm taking fenugreek (610 Mg 6 times a day) and I'm going to look for Mother's Milk Tea tomorrow. Is there anything else I can do? right now I'm exclusively pumping because he refuses to latch on, he just screams the whole time. I'm only getting drops of colostrum right now, but I just wanted to know if there was any other way to help!


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During the 7th day of construction, the Solar Decathlon village has started to take shape. The houses open to the public on October 3, 2013 at 11 am.
Image: Stefano Paltera, Energy Department
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte team members assemble their Solar Decathlon entry.
Image: Eric Grigorian, Energy Department
Kevin Davis, of West Virginia University, fills his house's water tank while team members discuss a potential problem. Water was delivered to all team houses today.
Image: Amy Vaughn, Energy Department
Sarah McGrath-Deneault from The University of Southern California works on the team's green wall with plants native to Southern California.
Felipe Pincheira, a student from Stanford University, cleans the solar panels atop the team's Solar Decathlon entry in Orange County Great Park in Irvine, California.
Native desert plants surround the construction site of the Arizona State University and The University of New Mexico house for the Solar Decathlon competition. Called SHADE (Solar Homes Adapting for Desert Equilibrium), the house's landscape will include a hummingbird and butterfly garden.
Image: Carol Anna, Energy Department
Team members from Missouri University of Science and Technology construct Chameleon House, the university's fifth competition house. Past houses are installed in a village on the MS&T campus, where students can live and educate the local community about the benefits of sustainable living.
A member of Team Ontario (Queen's University, Carleton University, and Algonquin College) works on the sloped exostructure of the team's competition house. This structure will hold the house's photovoltaic array and solar thermal systems while maximizing the benefits of passive shading.
Vienna University of Technology team members construct their Solar Decathlon competition house, Living Inspired by Sustainable Innovation (LISI), on Day 3 of assembly at the Orange County Great Park.
By Wednesday afternoon, team Kentucky/Indiana had its house sections unloaded and in place.
Image: Richard King, Energy Department
Decathletes from Arizona State University and The University of New Mexico work on the independent solar canopy structure of their house. The canopy will be covered with photovoltaic panels to provide both electricity and shade.
Students from Southern California Institute of Architecture and California Institute of Technology are using a PV system to power all their electricity needs during assembly. Their goal is to be completely renewable, including during construction on the competition site.
The Missouri University of Science and Technology team takes a break from the heat in the shade of a construction vehicle.
Norwich University decathletes cut siding for the façade of their Solar Decathlon house.
Captured in this photo is the construction of Middlebury College's house. The team is lifting a super insulated ceiling section into place.
Collegiate teams head to their lots to begin construction at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2013.
Team members from Middlebury College and University of Louisville, Ball State University, and University of Kentucky warm up with a Sun Salutation while waiting to begin construction at the Solar Decathlon 2013 competition site.
Solar decathletes get a running start to begin the assembly for their Solar Decathlon houses. Teams only have nine days to get their houses ready for the 10-contest competition.
A collegiate team member surveys microgrid equipment that will be used to power their Solar Decathlon house. Once teams have passed the necessary inspections, their houses will be connected to the village grid for the remaining part of the assembly period and the competition.
Cranes abound during the first day of assembly -- September 23, 2013 -- at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California.
Team Capitol DC is positioning one of its modules on the competition site. After Solar Decathlon, Team Capitol DC will donate its house to Wounded Warriors Homes, a nonprofit organization that provides affordable housing for returning U.S. military veterans who are transitioning from active-duty military service.
By the end of the first day, the team from Santa Clara University had all of its main house modules in place, as seen in this picture.
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Wisconsin and Oregon are preparing to face off in the Rose Bowl game on Jan. 2. As the big game nears, we're taking a look at what sports writers in Oregon are saying about the matchup between the Pac-12 and Big Ten champions.
At NBCSports.com, Rick Chandler gives his first impressions of Oregon's Rose Bowl uniforms, which he says seem like they could be costumes in the upcoming Batman movie, "Dark Knight Rises."
George Schroeder, a columnist at the Register-Guard, writes that for even some of the most diehard Ducks fans, there seems to be a dampened enthusiasm for the Rose Bowl game. He says that, "The Ducks have been so good, they've raised expectations so high, suddenly a trip to Pasadena seems like settling."
Also at the Register-Guard, Adam Jude writes that Wisconsin's large ("beefy") offensive lineman will test Oregon's defensive line, which isn't known for its girth. Jude says the Ducks see Wisconsin as posing a similar challenge to taking on Stanford's O-line, and Oregon is up for the challenge.
In another Register-Guard piece, Jude writes that "history's on neither side in Pasadena," recalling matchups in 2000 and 2001 in which Oregon and Wisconsin traded nail-biting wins.
Bob Moseley, of the Register-Guard, says the Ducks under third-year coach Chip Kelly have become known as a team that struggles after a long layoff. Although Oregon is the only team in the country to play in the Bowl Championship Series each of the last three seasons, it went 0-2 in those games. Moseley writes that Oregon isn't altering how it prepares for a long layoff despite a track record of struggling early in big games.
At KMTR.com, sports blogger Alex Drude points out that the last time the Oregon Ducks won the Rose Bowl was on Jan. 1, 1917. To put that in perspective, he gives a list of historical information from that date, noting that the U.S. would not enter World War I for three more months; the NFL did not exit; and John F. Kennedy had not been born (May 29, 1917), among other tidbits.
In another KMTR.com sports blog post, Joe Leadingham gives his early take on the Wisconsin-Oregon matchup. He says he's looking forward to watching it more than any other game except for the national championship because both Oregon and Wisconsin score more than 40 points a game and exemplify contrasting styles of play from two legendary conferences.
In The Oregonian, Lindsay Schnell writes that, like Oregon, the Badgers "have risen from college football's middle class to its elite in the past two decades." As part of a Rose Bowl preview, Schnell takes a look back at some of the memorable seasons in Wisconsin football history.
Paul Buker writes in The Oregonian about the ways Oregon can exploit Wisconsin weaknesses in the Rose Bowl.
Ken Goe writes in The Oregonian that with the Ducks 0-2 in BCS games under UO coach Chip Kelly, it's time for Kelly to win a big postseason game.
Also in The Oregonian, Lindsay Schnell wrote a story about how the Rose Bowl trip is extra special for UO running backs coach Gary Campbell's son, Bryan, who has been disabled since birth.
Over at The Register-Guard, Rob Moseley writes that collaboration has been key for Oregon's defense under long-time defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti. He says Aliotti thrives on input from his assistants.
Which Team Has The Edge?
The Oregonian's Aaron Fentress has collaborated with the Wisconsin State Journal's Tom Mulhern to break down position-by-position matchups in advance of the Rose Bowl between Oregon and Wisconsin on Jan. 2.
On the matchup of Wisconsin receivers vs. Oregon defensive backs, Fentress calls it an even matchup, saying "Oregon's secondary has been picked on for giving up plays but it has faced at least three future NFL quarterbacks."
On the matchup of Oregon receivers vs. Wisconsin defensive backs, Fentress gives the edge to Oregon.
On the matchup of speed vs. size, Fentress gives the edge to Oregon, saying the Ducks' overall team speed has looked rather ordinary against elite competition over the past few seasons, "but the Badgers don't fall in that category."
As for the Wisconsin offensive line vs. Oregon defensive line, Fentress gives the edge to Wisconsin.
And when judging the matchup of the Oregon offensive line vs. the Wisconsin defensive line, Fentress gives the edge to Oregon.
On the matchup of Wisconsin running backs vs. Oregon linebackers, Fentress gives the edge to Wisconsin.
When considering the return game for Wisconsin and Oregon, Fentress gives the edge to Oregon, saying the Ducks' attention to detail in their return and kicking game has resulted in success.
As for the matchup on kicking and punting, Fentress gives the edge to Wisconsin, saying issues in the kicking game could haunt Oregon in another close game.
Also in The Oregonian, Fentress lists some weaknesses Oregon must address to beat Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl.


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WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announces the following recall in voluntary cooperation with the firm below. Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed. It is illegal to resell or attempt to resell a recalled consumer product. Name of product: ChainsawsUnits: 6,900Distributor: Homelite Consumer Products, Inc., of Anderson, S.C.Hazard: These saws can operate while the engine is at the "idle" setting, posing a risk of serious lacerations to the operator and bystanders.Incidents/Injuries: None reported.Description: These Homelite brand chainsaws have model number UT10946 and manufacture dates of 11-02 (November 2002) or 12-02 (December 2002). The model numbers and manufacture dates are printed on the lower corners of a black data label located on back side of the chainsaw's engine housing, opposite the on/off trigger. They have a red housing with black trim and are sold in a rectangular black plastic case.Sold at: Home and hardware stores nationwide sold these chainsaws from December 2002 through February 2003 for about $200.Remedy: Contact Homelite to find the nearest Homelite-authorized service center for a free throttle adjustment. The stores where these chainsaws were purchased do not provide this service.Consumer Contact: Call Homelite at (800) 776-5191 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or visit the firm's web site at www.homelite.com.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
to CPSC's free e-mail newsletters.
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Call to get product safety and other agency information and to report unsafe products.
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