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Broadphase collision systems are one of the core routines of every physic engine. If your broadphase is slow you already have lost,
there is no chance to recover from a bad broadphase system by using simple code optimizations. Generally a physic engine has three collision levels, called
- Broadphase, here you detect which collisions can actually happen and discard collisions which can't.
- Midphase, maybe you detected a collision between a sphere and some cloth object or your level geometry. The work of the midphase is to detect collisions of the level geometry or the cloth object which can actually happen. (Think of the midphase as a "level2″ broadphase)
- Narrowphase, here you do the actual collision detection. In every physic engine (I'am aware of) you get pairs of bodies which could collide. Then you perform the narrowphase which checks if they actually do and then retrieve collision data like the point of intersection, the collision normal or the penetration depth.
Nearly all broadphase systems use the axis aligned bounding boxes (aabb) of the objects. They can be computed quite fast and checking for intersection is also done in a few lines of code. So, how do we accelerate the "sort out pairs which can't collide because their aabbs don't overlap" process? Let's have a quick few on the naive approach to detect collisions:
for(int i = 0; i<rigidBodies.Count; i++) { for(int e = i; e<rigidBodies.Count; e++) { if(CheckBoundingBoxForOverlap(i,e)) DetectNarrowPhase(i,e); } }
Detect the first body against all others, detect the second body against all others but the first, and so on… Doesn't seem so bad – but it is! If you have a 10x10x10 Cube of touching unit cubes you need to check a few thousand possible colliding pairs in the best case, performing the code above, the narrowphase has to make 0.25 million checks! (Using this brute attack makes sense in small environments with only a few bodies or for testing purposes – the Jitter implementation can be found in "CollisionSystemBrute.cs".) Naturally broadphase is a O(n^2) problem, what can be do about this?
We need some accelerating datastructure. If you search the web for "broadphase collision detection" you find the magic Sweep and Prune (or Sort and Prune, SAP) approach. There are many variants of implementations (two of them are implemented in Jitter) but they have one thing in common: First they sort, then they prune :)
- Fill a list called "axisList" with all objects in the world. Sort this list on one axis (here the x-axis) by the begin of the bounding box (Sort by Object.BoundingBox.Min.X, With "Min" and "Max" the vectors defining the bounding box). So you know that the most left point of object5 is more left then the most left point on object6 when you look directly at the X-Axis.
- Create a new temporary list called "activeList". You begin on the left of your axisList, adding the first item to the activeList. Now you have a look at the next item in the axisList and compare it with all items currently in the activeList (at the moment just one): If the new item's left is greater then the current activeList-item right, then remove the activeList-item from the activeList – otherwise report a possible collision between the new axisList-item and the current activeList-item. Add the new item itself to the activeList and continue with the next item in the axisList.
We immediately see that this approach is "non-persistent" – the sorting is done every frame from scratch (quicksort performs well) and it just sorts for one axis (here the X-Axis). We don't exploit temporal coherence of the scene (it's likely that a scene doesn't change much in one frame) where does the speed improvement come from? Answer: Collision detection is a search problem. And searching on a presorted list is faster O(nlog(n)). Implementing this easy approach gives you a immense speed improvement compared to the brute force algorithm. When I ported over the Code from JigLib (Created by Danny Chapman) to C# (JigLibX) the original version of JigLib contained a brute force and a very basic grid approach. Jon Watte committed a SAP algorithm to the project which uses exactly the codes described above – it beat the complicated grid approach with ease. So this code perform already quite well, nevertheless if all objects overlap on the X-Axis, the runtime is O(n^2) again. (So, never use the up-Axis, as seperating axis – because of gravity most objects overlap there!)
A more complicated (and faster) approach for doing Sweep and Prune is to do a full three axis check. Two objects collide if and only if all of their three axis overlap (Seperating axis theorem). The persistent-3Axis SAP works in a nutshell like this: We use three lists (for each axis one) and keep the lists sorted using insertionsort. Insertionsort is O(n) on nearly sorted lists – A swap in the insertion sort algorithm means that a object starts/stops overlapping with another body. So you keep one hashtable with overlapping pairs and each frame you do the insertionsort stuff and only get reported the changes which you use to update the hashtable structure. This is how the procedure looks in Jitter:
private void SortAxis(List<SweepPoint> axis) { for (int j = 1; j < axis.Count; j++) { SweepPoint keyelement = axis[j]; float key = keyelement.Value; int i = j - 1; while (i >= 0 && axis[i].Value > key) { SweepPoint swapper = axis[i]; if (keyelement.Begin && !swapper.Begin) { if (CheckBoundingBoxes(swapper.Body, keyelement.Body)) { lock (fullOverlaps) fullOverlaps.Add(new BroadphasePair(swapper.Body, keyelement.Body)); } } if (!keyelement.Begin && swapper.Begin) { lock (fullOverlaps) fullOverlaps.Remove(new BroadphasePair(swapper.Body, keyelement.Body)); } axis[i + 1] = swapper; i = i - 1; } axis[i + 1] = keyelement; } }
If you are interested in all the details of the typical SAP data structures I recommend to read the excellent article written by Pierre Terdiman which covers nearly everything. If not, just keep in mind that we get informed each frame that "A overlaps B at axis C" or that "A stopped overlapping B at axis C" where C can be the X-, Y- or Z-Axis. When I first implemented this, I was very happy about the cheap results I get and then I made a mistake: I implemented a data structure which remembered how many overlaps each pair has. If the number of overlaps is 3 (which means one overlap on every axis) – the objects collide. This works but is horrible. The number of pairs overlapping on one axis can get very high and so you have to store thousands and thousands of potential overlapping pairs with overlapping count = 1, just to realize that only a few also overlap on the second axis and reach overlap count = 2, and only a very few overlap the third axis getting count = 3. In the end, runtime was O(nlogn) but memory usage was O(n^2) (killing my dictionary structures) – let's mention that I'am not the first doing this fault. The solution of this problem is simple: Don't store anything. If one axis reports an overlap, just do the cheap full boundingbox check – If it is positive add the pair to the fulloverlaps. If one axis reports two bodies seperating then remove the pair from the fulloverlaps. (this is done in the code above). So, memory used for SAP is again only O(n). (Implementation in Jitter can be found under "CollisionSystemPersistentSAP.cs".)


text:
Haupt Humanities
Transylvania University
300 North Broadway
Lexington, KY 40508-1797
Phone: (859) 281-3504
e-mail James Wright
"I enjoy speaking with and learning from students from all over the world."
James Wright looked around Old Morrison, the stately Greek Revival building that sits at the heart of Transylvania's campus, and said, "My relative designed this."
Turns out Wright is related to Gideon Shryock, the famous frontier architect who designed Old Morrison early in the nineteenth century. Construction of the building was completed in 1834, under the supervision of Henry Clay. Students of Kentucky history may even note that Wright bears an uncanny resemblance to Shryock.
A sense of feeling "home" is one of several reasons Wright is delighted to be at Transylvania. After traveling extensively and living abroad for a number of years, he is happy to be settled in his home state working with students who may be experiencing a sense of unease in an unfamiliar environment, just as he initially did as a teacher in Japan and a Fulbright scholar in Malaysia.
Wright teaches First-Year Seminar and English as a Second Language to international students at Transylvania. "I want to create a program for each individual student that connects them to all the services that will help propel them toward their academic goals," he explained.
In addition, Wright is eager to encourage an ongoing conversation among the American students and the international students to build mutual understanding across cultures. "It's so important, particularly for students who are going to study abroad, to have some experience talking about important world issues and working their way toward a sense of global responsibility."
As a poet, Wright's descriptions of his own experiences abroad are sometimes lyrical. While in Malaysia, he taught creative writing—in English—at a high school in a predominantly Muslim area of the country. The rhythms of the day were determined by the prayer schedule. "Above the entrance to the school's gymnasium there was a saying, 'Time is perfect.' For me, being there reinvented time entirely."
Wright was also researching a form of traditional Malay poetry—the pantun—that English writers have borrowed (the pantoum). "It's one of the most beautiful forms. It repeats a lot. Again, there's that idea of disrupting time that's almost dream-like."
His intoxication with the culture and its entrancing rhythms was interrupted by an angry controversy over teaching school subjects in English. "Many of the native Malays were concerned that using English as the medium to teach math and science was damaging to the cultural identity. It's a post-colonial state—the British ruled there for years—so it's a really touchy subject.
"While I was there, 7,000 citizens from the state in which I lived boarded buses and drove six hours to the capital city to shut down Main Street and protest English medium education. And there I was, the English teacher from the Fulbright program. I had some interesting and tense conversations with people about education in English."
Fortunately, Wright found a way to deftly address the political storm. He was a friend with a former Malay literary laureate, Muhammad Haji Salleh, who had earned his Ph.D. in English at the University of Michigan. Dr. Salleh was teaching on the west coast of Malaysia about six hours from Wright. Deeply concerned about his situation, Wright sent him an email and the two eventually hatched a plan.
As one of Malaysia's finest poets and a recognized figure in the Malay cultural revolution—as someone who was actively trying to revive the teaching of Malay literature—Dr. Salleh was an authentic voice for both the importance of preserving the original language and the value of English education. He eventually came to Wright's school and spent a day talking to the students about Malay history and the ancient legends important to Malay culture. "He also read some of his poems published in English. He talked about how important it is to be able to converse in more than one language."
Preserving the language and history of your forbears. Embracing a new language and culture. Both are critical for students in our new global community if they hope to make meaningful contributions to the world's most important conversations. And, perhaps by pausing long enough to recognize the various rhythms of the day, we can join our neighbors in contemplating the best way forward.
Want to know more about Transylvania's First-Year Seminar Program?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Before I took my first bus riding, my baby brother had given me advice to dress properly. I didn't even know there was a dresscode for riding a bus!
Andrew: "You need to dress down if you want to take a bus."
I did everything he (and my mom) told me except for the heels. Perhaps I was too naive that a bus would've actually stopped for me. That afternoon was unforgettable. I was too tired to move my own feet after standing on the bus for the whole an hour zig-zag trip and suddenly the conductor asked me to jump when the bus was slowing down? Arrghh!! I couldn't argue with him so I just hoped I wouldn't break a leg (and my 2-inch heels) when I landed.
So I was lucky indeed I could keep my balance and didn't fall off. But dammit, the heels were in a good shape but my right ankle was sprained. I kept telling myself "NO MORE HEELS ON BUS" ever since.


text:
Home List of Titles Homo- and hetero-interactions between air bubbles and oil droplets measured by atomic force microscopy
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/206352
- Title
- Homo- and hetero-interactions between air bubbles and oil droplets measured by atomic force microscopy
- Author(s)
- Tabor, Rico F.; Wu, Chu; Lockie, Hannah; Manica, Rogerio; Chan, Derek Y. C.; Grieser, Franz; Dagastine, Raymond R.
- Abstract
- The atomic force microscope was used to analyse the interactions between bubbles and oil droplets in surfactant-free aqueous solutions. Both homo- (bubble-bubble and drop-drop) and hetero- (bubble-drop) interactions were examined to elucidate the role of colloidal and hydrodynamic forces which, together with interfacial deformations dictate the stability in these systems. It is shown that electrical double-layer forces can be rendered attractive within a small pH range, and that the Van der Waals force can be switched from attractive to repulsive by material choice and ionic strength through salt effects on the so-called 'zero-frequency' term of the Lifshitz theory. By measuring interaction events between bubbles and drops at higher velocities, it is seen that deformation of the bodies and lubrication in the film generated between them can be predicted with a continuum hydrodynamic theory. These results suggest that solution pH and droplet material choice can be used to enhance or inhibit coalescence in such multi-component and multi-phase systems, and this may prove useful in controlling the behaviour of systems in microfluidics, as well as dispersion and formulation science.
- Publication type
- Journal article
- Source
- Soft Matter, Vol. 7, no. 19 (2011), pp. 8977-8983
- Publication year
- 2011
- FOR Code(s)
- 02 Physical Sciences; 03 Chemical Sciences; 09 Engineering
- Keyword(s)
- Air bubbles; Atomic force microscopy; Hetero-interactions; Homo-interactions; Oil droplets
- Publisher
- Royal Society of Chemistry
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2011.
- Peer reviewed


text:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Further Information: 217/782-4648
December 11, 2000
At its December 14 meeting, the Illinois State Board of Education will determine whether three Illinois school districts can sell Qualified Zone Academy Bonds to pay for repair or rehabilitation of school buildings, provision of equipment for the school, development of course materials for the zone academy, or training teachers and other school personnel of the academy.
The districts seeking permission are Chicago Public Schools District 299 in Cook County, Paris-Union School District 95 in Edgar County, and Shawnee Community Unit School District 84 in Union County.
The Qualified Zone Academy Bond program is a relatively new source of limited financial assistance to rehabilitate or repair public school facilities or provide equipment created under Section 226 of the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997. Purchasers of such bonds receive federal tax credits instead of interest, which substantially reduces the cost of borrowing by the issuing school district.
The local school board must designate the school as a "zone academy." To qualify, the school must be located in a federally designated empowerment zone or enterprise community. If a school is located outside of such a zone, it must have at least 35% of its students eligible for free or reduced-cost lunches.
This is Illinois' third year of participating in this federal program. The allocation available to the state for this year is $13,398,000. However, due to a carryover from 1999, the total available is actually $14,351,000. Districts must apply to participate in this program. The State Board allocates the states' share among qualified applicants.


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Sedentary behaviour and life expectancy in the USA: a cause-deleted life table analysis
- 1Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Louisiana State University System, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
- 2Division of Preventive Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
- Correspondence to Dr Peter T Katzmarzyk; peter.katzmarzyk{at}pbrc.edu
- Received 9 January 2012
- Accepted 20 April 2012
- Published 9 July 2012
Objectives To determine the impact of sitting and television viewing on life expectancy in the USA.
Design Prevalence-based cause-deleted life table analysis.
Setting Summary RRs of all-cause mortality associated with sitting and television viewing were obtained from a meta-analysis of available prospective cohort studies. Prevalences of sitting and television viewing were obtained from the US National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.
Primary outcome measure Life expectancy at birth.
Results The estimated gains in life expectancy in the US population were 2.00 years for reducing excessive sitting to <3 h/day and a gain of 1.38 years from reducing excessive television viewing to <2 h/day. The lower and upper limits from a sensitivity analysis that involved simultaneously varying the estimates of RR (using the upper and lower bounds of the 95% CI) and the prevalence of television viewing (±20%) were 1.39 and 2.69 years for sitting and 0.48 and 2.51 years for television viewing, respectively.
Conclusion Reducing sedentary behaviours such as sitting and television viewing may have the potential to increase life expectancy in the USA.
To cite: Katzmarzyk PT, Lee I-M. Sedentary behaviour and life expectancy in the USA: a cause-deleted life table analysis. BMJ Open 2012;2:e000828. doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2012-000828
Contributors Both authors were responsible for study conception and design. PTK was responsible for data analysis. Both authors drafted and critically revised the manuscript and approved the final version to be published. PTK is the guarantor for the study.
Funding This research received no specific grant from any funding agency in the public, commercial or non-profit sectors.
Competing interests None.
Provenance and peer review Not commissioned; externally peer reviewed.
Data sharing statement There are no additional data available.
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial License, which permits use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non commercial and is otherwise in compliance with the license. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/ and http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/legalcode.


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Makes 4 servings
Toasting sesame seeds gives them a nutty flavor and crunchy texture. To toast the seeds, put them in a dry skillet over medium-high heat for about 3 to 5 minutes. Toss constantly and watch closely; remove the seeds from the pan when they are lightly browned.
The chicken can be added to this salad while warm. Or, if you prefer, grill the chicken in advance and serve chilled atop the greens.
For the dressing
2/3 cup white rice vinegar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 teaspoons dark (Asian) sesame oil
2 teaspoons finely minced fresh ginger
2 teaspoons sugar
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds
Dash of ground white pepper
For the chicken and vegetables
1 tablespoon canola oil
1 pound boneless skinless split chicken breasts
Dash of freshly ground pepper
24 Chinese pea pods, stems and strings removed
6 cups shredded Chinese cabbage (see Tip)
4 ribs bok choy, coarsely chopped (also shred green tops)
3 scallions (both green and white parts), coarsely chopped
1 can (8 ounces) Mandarin orange segments, drained
2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds for garnish
Prepare the grill. Position the grill rack about 6 inches above the coals.
Bring a medium saucepan of water to a boil over high heat.
Whisk together the dressing ingredients in a small bowl, making certain the sugar is dissolved. Set aside.


text:
Never shall a text on Materials Management, so exhaustive and complete, be written again!
Thanks Tony Arnold.
Great loss for supply chain management community!
When I change my career to ERP in 1998, this book gave me the required start. This is my all time favourite book. Thank you Tony for a great book. I read it from cover to cover many times. It is indeed a foundation stone in my career development.
Shaik Abdul Khadar, CPIM, PMP, SSBB
Vice President, Arasco, Riyadh
Dear Tony,
thank you for all your contributions to our body of knowledge. I feel so honored that I met you and your wife in 2001 in the Netherlands, when you visited our APICS World Congres in Amsterdam. And later in 2009 when you received your honoring rewards.
Thank you for sharing your insights and knowledge.
Wout Verwoerd
During preparation for CSCP exma, I was advised to take help from Materials Management book written by Tony Arnold. The concepts given with so much clarity are so easy to comprehend which really enhance understanding of materials flow. No doubt Tony will always be missed by APICS.
Tony was the first person I met on my first visit to Sir Sandford Fleming College in Peterborough. Among other things, it was his friendly attitude and enthusiasm for all things supply chain that convinced me to give the (at that time) fledgling program a try.
My first copy of Introduction to materials management was a photocopied package in a duotang sold in the college book store Since then I've owned 4 (maybe 5?) other editions. It remains the number one resource I recommend to people trying to understand supply chain
Thanks for all you've done Tony!
Tony gave us the big picture in small sounds bits, made the complex
easy to understand, and helped open so many doors for me that I'm still trying
to get through them all. The truly great
do not need to shout their talents to be sure that everyone knows, they just
keep working and helping everyone they touch in their own unique way. The true tribute will be for all of us to pay
it forward, one student at a time.
It is very sad indeed!
"Introduction to Material Management" is the best book I have ever read. Reading this book has given me so much confidence professionally in my job. It helps me understanding exactly my role in managing the daily activities at work. It has enabled me to think strategically rather than following the traditional short term approach.
Thank You Mr. Tony Arnold for such a wonder value addition in my life.
Rest in Peace Dear Sir.
You will always remain in our hearts..
Type the code from the image


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Would be nice, but if these guys are having trouble picking up Dantoni's system, imagine how hard it would be to convince them to learn the intricacies of the triangle?
Triangle is very hard to learn and even the Lakers don't run many triangle plays anymore. Doesn't help that Kobe likes to freelance.


text:
Welcome to PhilCast, Philmont's new weekly videocast! Each week we'll feature a different aspect of the ranch, from our rustic back country camps to our historic museums to the exciting programs at the Philmont Training Center.
One of the easiest ways to keep up with PhilCast is by subscribing to the Philmont YouTube Channel.
Philmont Scout Ranch, the Boy Scouts of America's premier High Adventure™ base, challenges Scouts and Venturers with more than 214 square miles of rugged northern New Mexico wilderness. Backpacking treks, horseback cavalcades, and training and service programs offer young people many ways to experience this legendary country.
Health and Safety
Scouts in the News
Northern Tier
Florida Sea Base
Summit Bechtel Reserve
National Eagle Scout Association
Order of the Arrow
National Scout Jamboree
BSA Foundation
Boys' Life
Scouting Magazine
Philmont Webcam
Tooth of Time Traders - Philmont official store
Philmont Videos
Promote Philmont!
Working at Philmont
Philmont Staff Association
Full-time Employment Opportunities


text: As with much of Mr Romney's excessive rhetoric, there is some truth to this statement. Following the bail-outs, the president eventually forced Chrysler and GM into bankruptcy, a step Mr Romney thought should occur naturally. And the government oversaw painful restructurings at both companies, which were largely in line with Mr Romney's broad suggestions. But the course Mr Romney recommended in 2008 began with the government stepping back, and it is unlikely things would've turned out so well had this happened.


text:
I was in the hospital for a few days last week (M-Th). I got to nurse my baby only one time a day but pumped with a hospital grade pump every 4-6 hours. I am wondering if the constant nursing ds is now doing is because of me being gone and he is making sure I am still there. He drank about 5oz every 4-5 hours with dh but it seems sometimes he is on me every 3 hours at least and more during the night. Or is it his constant teething? (has 7 teeth) I don't know if I should stop nursing him when he is just playing around like he does where he will nurse a few minutes and look around and be done. I am not sure that is helping my supply and afraid to pump because then it is time for a regular nursing session.
Also I have no had full breasts but when I was in the hospital I was full after 3-4 hours and could pump more then I ever have. I pumped around the clock for his next days feedings plus some frozen. Why was I full then but never now?
Lastly the age old question how many ounces of milk should my ds get? He is around 18 or so pounds and gets 2-3x solids a day. I read that it should be 25-40oz and I no way have the upper end. I would guess he gets around 30oz.


text:
House of Troy
House of Troy Lighting
House of Troy had a humble beginning designing and hand crafting lighting fixtures in the hills of Vermont more than fifty years ago. Today, they still create high quality fixtures that openly convey their handmade aesthetic. In an industry of large scale production, House of Troy still holds true to their modest beginning by offering a series of lighting solutions that will prove themselves through pure function and beauty. Among the many families of fixtures, you will be sure to find the lights that will capture your decorative style and your desire for quality lighting. As a company, it is their goal to enhance the quality of your daily life by offering the very best in lighting; the appeal in their lights is simple function. While some utility lighting often lacks designer qualities, House of Troy brings classic design to all of their products. Lamps are their business and it is an art that they have mastered. Cater to your creative side and browse our entire selection of House of Troy Lighting.


text:
The city of George West provided 250 hot dogs, 150 sausages, chips and soda for free to the public the day before the Fourth of July since offices are closed for the day.
Council members Ralph Lopez, Chuck Pawelek and Louis Salinas grilled throughout the afternoon in Salinas' food cart with Mayor Sylvia Steele, and George West High School students Avery Pawelek and Mikey Palacios pitched in along with seven-year-old Caiden Salinas.
"We do it to show we're very patriotic," Steele said.


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It doesn't have to be either.
The intercontinental is NOT an art museum--it is a hotel. It has a certain type of art it chooses to display and has decided that this particular piece of art is not appropriate.
For you to disagree is fine---for you to suggest they are guilty of censorship because you have different standards for a hotel shows a myopic view of the world and a self-centered attitude that is normally beyond your talent.
You could title this piece:
Mary Louise Schumacher highly judgemental or temporarily out of touch?
But I suggest you don't it would not be fair to you and all of the good work you do. The same holds true for the Intercontinental.


text:
From: Gabrielle Hamilton, Prune, NYC. Yield: 12 servings. ⅓ cup fish sauce ⅓ cup rice vinegar ¼ cup fresh lime juice ¼ cup warm water 2 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes 1 Tbsp. fresh peeled ginger, minced 1 tsp. garlic, minced 2 medium seedless cucumbers 4 medium carrots, peeled 1 bunch fresh cilantro 1½ cups mayonnaise 2 tsp. sriracha sauce 12 baguettes, 3" pieces 18 large eggs 1 cup butter 2 medium jalapenos, cut into ...
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text:
Ei tuettu selain havaittu
Lenovo Tuki verkkosivu tukee selainta Microsoft© Internet Explorer 10+, Mozilla Firefox 29+, Chrome 34+
To troubleshoot printer issues, follow these steps and test the printer after performing each one:
These instructions are for local parallel port printers only, not USB or networked printers.
Note: Cable extensions and KVM switch boxes are not supported.
|Need more help?
Please select one of the following options for further assistance:
|Submit a technical question
|Contact your local technical Support Center
|Check warranty status and upgrade
|Return to NetVista/ThinkCentre Troubleshooting index


text:
Hi all Mommies!
My LO is 6 months old and ever since I introduced solids he has been more fussy, waking up in the middle of the night screaming and refusing to take the bottle (I am expressing milk--back at work ) He is also teething and shoving his fingers constantly in his mouth causing him to throw up some of what he eats...I have NO idea how to help him He has NEVER yet slept through the night and needless to say I am totally exhausted!!!
What am I doing wrong??? He has had some of the following foods already: rice cereal, sweet potato, butternut squash, carrots, and applesauce. Everything but the rice cereal, I have made myself...I keep it to 1 serving at 2-3 oz. a day, following the 4-day rule. I thought if I keep him fuller and more active throughout the day, that he will sleep better at night.
Could this have anything to do with me going back to work 3 weeks ago? My husband has been getting up at night to feed him, and that's when he cries the most...I feel so bad for my husband too because he has been trying to be patient with him. I am lost
Keeping my fingers crossed that someone out there can relate and help me...we all need some sleep, especially my little man <3


text:
If you're looking for an economical, simple way to route a few cables, this is the place to be. Here you'll find solutions that are simple, can stick to surfaces and get your cables where they need to be without minimal time and effort. Perhaps you have a bunch of cables that need to be bundled and supported through an extended aerial run? We have affordable, easy-to-use products that will ensure your cables stay together and pointed in the right direction.
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We do everything we can think of to provide you with the product specs, images and ordering info you need, but if we're missing something or still have room to improve, please let us know. Your comments, suggestions and questions are the best tools we have for serving you better!


text:
Dodgers are playing 20 games without a day off
With a combination of away and home games, the Dodgers are playing 20 consecutive games without a day off before the All-Star break.
It started with the Dodgers going to Oakland for three game where they got swept.
Then they headed to Anaheim where they lost two out of three.
After Sunday's game they took a bus to Ontario to hop on the flight to San Francisco to play three there.
After the three in San Francisco they come home to play a four game series with the Mets starting Thursday.
Come Monday the Reds come to Dodger Stadium to play three. The Fourth of July game on Wednesday starts at 6:10.
After the Fireworks game, is off to the airport to start a four game series with the Arizona Diamondbacks.
WOW! a tough test ahead for Mattingly and the Dodgers. If they can turn it aorund and do well they can do this:
By then, Matt Kemp should be ready to come back and we can see him doing this:
12 Comments
OMG that is a long time, love it for me. But wish them luck and may God bless them in this long streak of games. Hope they can beat the Gnats. It is a MUST WIN….LET'S GO DODGERS!. Emma I will be there Thursday & Sunday's game.
I do hope that Eovaldi does get his first W. The poor guy does not get more than one run from the Dodgers. Wish it was him pitching when Billingsley could not hold the lead with 5 runs.
I'll miss you on Thursday as I leave to Minnesota tomorrow but I fly back on Sunday so I am planning on being at the game. Sunday is Hello Kitty bobblehead. My brother will collect my BBH on Thursday. It is my birthday on Thursday. Hope to see you on Sunday. Let me know where you sit. Try to come early to go to BP so the kids can go to the Kid's corral.
lol Rosie,
Talking about Ethier, did you read what he did the other night at the stadium? Not sure if you read it but you can find it here http://crzblue.mlblogs.com/2012/05/31/a-nice-gesture-by-andre-ethier-and-eric-karros-bobblehead-unveiled/
I had not read it. LOVE IT! He is such an awsome person, thanks for sharing the link! I'm hoping that on Sunday I get to meet Andre and others. I have seats down low so I will make my way to be near the Dodgers Dug out prior to the game.
I think the Dodgers left through Ontario to go to SF but their bats must gone through LAX and have some lay overs cause I have not seen them….Kershaw was awesome!
I an back in LA! A little tired but ready to watch Kwrshaw get the W.
Let's. See if they can win today Jeff.
Kristen, I took a little nap in my car at Union Station si ready for the game.
Just parked here at Dodger Stadium.
When I get back in the swing if things I will visit your blog.
Well, I just finished scoring three I.E. home games vs. Rancho Cucamonga and Kemp was 4-11 (.364), 2b, 4 RBI, Int BB, 3 K. The word is he might get called up to Albuquerque for Saturday. I.E. had crowds of 8,329, 2,601, and 4,661 for the three games.


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I play sports video games a lot. Malcolm Gladwell wrote in Outliers that it takes 10,000 hours of practice to become truly great at something, and I think I'm there with EA's FIFA series. But what I like more than the gameplay itself is managing the team and making roster moves.
With all this Ryan Howard-to-the-Cardinals-for-Albert Pujols nonsense going on this week, I think it'd be fun to ask for some submissions from the audience on the following: Let's say you suddenly become empowered with the ability to possess (like a demon) another human being's body, and you now control Ruben Amaro, Jr.'s consciousness. I wouldn't stay long because he's a pescatarian and I'd need to stop out for a burger, but you get the idea. What trades do you pull off? Here are some ground rules:
1) It has to be something that would actually be accepted by the other team. Much as I'd like to trade Kyle Kendrick and Juan Castro to the Nationals for Ryan Zimmerman and Stephen Strasburg, the Nats wouldn't accept that trade.
2) It has to keep the Phillies competitive in 2010 without completely blowing up the future, and vice-versa.
3) Salary matters. You can get a big contract, but you have to dump some salary in return or get someone who would sell enough jerseys to pay for an eight-figure salary.
4) No one's untouchable. Now's the time to indulge those Utley-for-David Wright fantasies you've always had.
5) And before some smartass thinks this up, no undoing the Cliff Lee trade.
My suggestions, if you care, are after the jump.
OF Shane Victorino to the Nationals for OF Nyjer Morgan and SS Danny Espinosa
I love to fantasize about trading Shane Victorino, but this trade isn't just about getting rid of a certain center fielder. Nyjer Morgan is a pretty darn good player, and he's flown under the radar. He plays mid-bendingly good defense—one gets the impression that Morgan obviates the need for at least one, if not both, of the corner outfielders. And maybe the second baseman, too. Among people who know a lot more about advanced defensive metrics than I do, Morgan ranks second only to Franklin Gutierrez in breathless exultations of praise.
And while he doesn't walk much or hit for any power, Morgan hits .300 and almost never strikes out. The only worrying bit about him is his basestealing. Morgan swiped 42 bases last year, but it took him 59 attempts to get there, a rate every bit as bad as Victorino's, and just staggeringly bad. Morgan's 71 percent is right around the break-even point for basestealers—he'd almost be better off not running at all.
Espinosa is a high-A shortstop with decent speed and power. I'd ask for him because the Phillies might need an heir presumptive to J-Roll in about two years, and the Nationals are higher on Ian Desmond as a shortstop prospect.
So why would the Nats give Morgan up for Victorino? Victorino, as I've said, is the test case for being overrated. He's a flamboyant, charismatic specialist who plays for a good team in a big market. Ask about his speed—people will ignore his inability to read fly balls in the outfield and his alarming propensity to get thrown out stealing. All people know about his defense is his spate of diving catches and his rocket throwing arm.
Morgan has also, at age 30, never played a full major league season. His reputation as a career minor leaguer/journeyman (he was, after all, deemed so special that both the A's and Pirates cashiered him last year) doesn't make him seem as valuable to the Nats as, say, Adam Dunn or Ryan Zimmerman.
I'd take Morgan's under-the-radar effectiveness, but a team as badly-managed over the years as the Nationals might not.
1B Ryan Howard, OF Jayson Werth, RHP Trevor May, and OF Anthony Gose to St. Louis for 1B Albert Pujols and 2B/OF Skip Schumaker
The trade rumor that inspired this would-be deal (Howard-for-Pujols straight up) is ridiculous. In fact, I think this trade would piss off both fan bases. Howard and Werth are two of the Phillies' most popular players, and the Phillies would hate to lose them, even considering their impending free agency.
But Albert Pujols literally puts up the production of two all-stars. Let's couch this in terms of WAR, my new favorite statistic. For a baseline, replacement-level players (interchangeable AAA homunculi) get 0 WAR, competent full-time players get about 1.5 or 2, good players get 3, All-Stars usually get close to 5, and anyone who gets 6 or more is usually in the MVP discussion.
Pujols has been in the league since 2001. FanGraphs has data for WAR back to 2002. Pujols' worst season since 2002 was 6.1 WAR, an MVP-quality season. Last year he posted 8.5. Howard's career-high was that ridiculous 2006 season, a 7-win season that was worthy of the MVP he won. That would have been Pujols' second-worst season ever.
Werth and Howard were both rather uncontroversial All-Star picks last year and they combined for 9.5 WAR. So let's say you lose the combined production of Werth and Howard, both excellent players, and replace them with Pujols and another right fielder. The new right fielder would need to be worth 1 WAR in order for the Phillies to break even. Here are some of the outfielders who posted 1 WAR last year: Cody Ross, Randy Winn, Chase Headley, and Jack Cust. I'm sure Disco Francisco or Greg Dobbs could handle that, and if not, 1 WAR outfielders almost literally grow on trees.
Ideally, the Phils would get back Skip Schumaker, a player with two employable skills: hitting for average and the ability to play multiple positions. He could fill the void until Dom Brown was ready to take over in right and be Chase Utley insurance once the Domonator takes over.
As for Gose and May, no prospect short of Stephen Strasburg, Jason Heyward, or Jesus Montero ought to keep a team from trading for a plalyer like Pujols. That's why this package works for Philadelphia.
From the Cardinals' side, I asked PN's Paul Boye what he thought, and he said, "The Cardinals wouldn't even listen to you without Howard and Dom Brown."
Then, I asked my buddy Klump (yes, that's his real name), the only Cardinals fan I know, what Phillies he'd want in return. I expected something like Utley, Hamels, Howard, and prospects. Here's his response (via text): "He's not tradeable to the Phillies. Albert is ours :)"
Ok. Well, then, I'd up the offer. There are three players in the Phillies' organization I would not include in a package for Pujols: Chase Utley, Roy Halladay, and Cole Hamels (at least not with another regular contributor). So if the Cards want the longer-term cost control of Victorino, plus another top prospect, instead of Werth? Fine. Want Brown instead of Gose? Fine, I'll hope that one of him or Tyson Gillies pans out. Want to replace Schumaker with another throw-in player? Go ahead.
For Pujols and, let's say, David Freese, here's the maximum that I'd offer the Cardinals: Howard, Werth, Brown, their choice of May or J.C. Ramirez, and their choice of Joe Blanton or J.A. Happ.
With two top-line starters and Pujols, you can contend for and win pennants with little else—the Cardinals have proven that. With another MVP-level player (Utley) and the rest of the Phillies' parts, you can do more.
LHP J.A. Happ to San Diego for 3B James Darnell and OF Jaff Decker
Full disclosure on this one. The first trade would be feasible, the second would be exciting, and this one I just came up with because I was bored and needed a third.
While the value on most Phillies position players will never be higher, Happ is probably the only pitcher who's overrated even a little. His BABIP and numbers with runners on base last year suggest that he'll be an average to above-average pitcher going forward, not the 2.90 ERA, rookie-of-the-year-runner-up we saw last year. That's fine. For the next three years, he'll never have to be anything more than a No. 4 starter anyway, with Halladay, Hamels, and Blanton all wrapped up for the foreseeable future.
But if you can get a decent haul for him, why not?
Darnell's a big-hitting third baseman who won the Padres' minor league player of the year award last year. He's probably due to start this year at AA.
The Padres would let him go because of their surfeit of minor league third basemen, and the Phillies would want him because he plays a position they're going to need to fill in a couple seasons, as well as second base and the corner outfield positions. In a year and change in the minors, Darnell's OPS is .970.
Darnell played his college ball at the University of South Carolina, on a team with Phillies pitching prospect Mike Cisco and eventual first-round picks Justin Smoak and Reese Havens, at the same time I was going to school there.
Now I find college baseball tremendously boring (during my time as a student reporter and fan mostly attending soccer and football games), but the one time I actually went to a game (I was a freshman and I didn't know any better) a skinny, 19-year-old version of Darnell started at second and gave a thoroughly Dan Uggla-like performance in the field and booted pretty much everything that came to him.
I'm not sure what this says, except bully for Darnell that he learned how to field his position and hit well enough to be in a good position make it as a pro at age 23. Though he did make 30 errors at third base last year in A-ball.
I don't know much about Jaff Decker, and neither do the Padres. He's a fire hydrant-shaped outfielder who turned 20 last month who has decent (but not great) speed and phenomenal plate discipline (142 walks in 683 minor-league plate appearances). All signs point to a corner outfielder who doesn't wow you in the field but is constantly on base. But going into his age-20 season, it's impossible to know anything for sure about the guy.
Here's what I do know about Jaff Decker. If I had a name like his, I'd have artfully-tousled hair, a five-o'clock shadow, and work as either a private eye or a bounty hunter. Why, Jaff Decker, would you waste a name like your own on a baseball player? Shouldn't you be exploring the Serengetti with a horse, a fedora, and an elephant gun? Or chasing mob snitches through post-apocalyptic Glasgow with a stogie between your teeth and a crotch rocket between your legs?
I'd kill for a name like Jaff Decker. And I'd trade J.A. Happ for an outfielder like Jaff Decker.
40 Comments
I can honestly say I've never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever had a Chase Utley for David Wright fantasy
Also I'm appropriating "interchangeable AAA homunculi" to refer to Cody Ransom. Thanks.
Are we turning this blog into "Dungeons and Dragons"? I thinks we might be getting really horny for the season to start, I know I am. Keep up the good work. Creativity is always good.
I hope you NEVER control Amaro's consciousness. Youd trade away half the farm system, and all of its best prospects to get one exteremly high priced player, who may not even resign with the Phils. And you seem to regard one of the Phils' better pitchers as a worse option than San Diego's question marks, and other marginal or unproven players as equal to Victorino, who has at least batted in the .290's twice, and plays above average defense despite a few bad reads. I think a zombie would be better at taking over Amaro's brain.
Another thing or two: Trading Happ would certainly put a dent in the Phil's ability to compete this year, and trading May, Gillies, Gose, Werth, J.C. Ramirez, Blanton, Happ and/or any of the others mentioned for Pujols could ruin the Phils' chances this year as well as in the future. You've violated your own ground rules.
Since I looked it up, I was surprised to find that, despite a nearly 50 point edge in OPS, Victorino ended up being worth 1.5 less wins due to Morgan's excellent defense. I still think that's a poor return for Victorino, but instead of flaming you about it like everyone else will, I'll just politely say so.
I am dumber from reading this
Trade Moyer to the AARP…they might even throw in some cash because of their possibility of selling more magazines and his sponsorship of the medicaid friendly hover-round.
Lets also trade The Dypsy to about 300 years ago when passing off the overuse of words as vocabulary was common place.
Lastly, trade this column's thesis and anything else that trades away Howard and Brown for Puljols to the NY Mets front office…only Omar would do something like that
This post = Fail.
Trade Werth for good relief pitching, probably. We have enough outfield talent to lose Werth, and the bullpen is the question mark, especially long relief.
Don't know enough about who's decent and in the range of what could be had for Werth to specify a reliever, though.
The Phillies bullpen is grim outside of Madson, and far and away the weakest link on the 2010 Phillies. Joakim Soria is 25 years old, isn't overwhelmingly expensive, and has been posting sub 3.00 ERAs and FIPs in the American League for a few years now. So how about this: Trevor May, Jiwan James, and Shane Victorino for Soria. Not a good trade for the Royals really, but let's face it, Dayton Moore is not smart, and they need another outfielder that isn't completely terrible.
Guess I should have hit refresh. Yeah, Werth is a better idea for that trade.
There's really NOTHING else to post but this???
A game ended 3 hrs ago and there's nothing about that on here….but instead there's a post about stupid trades…..all because of some ridiculous story.
Oh no not Phillies talk on my Phillies blog get it offffff
It figures that you would have a website entitled "fire ruben amaro".
If I were going to try and move anyone in the Phils line-up it would have to be Ibanez. Don't get me wrong, I like Raul and think he's a good player and a stand-up guy, but, it seems to me his 2012 sallary is one of the major hold-ups in being able to resign Werth. I would suggest, trading Raul for some durable pen arms (maybe even chipping in some '10 salary), and going with a combo of Fransisco and Mayberry Jr. in left, and hope little Brown is ready for the bigs in '11. Of course, this only makes sense if it enables RAJ to resign Jayson to a 3 or so year deal.
Ibanez's contract is going to be nigh impossible to move though. Maybe Dayton Moore would do it (I'm trying for a theme here).
I heard a rumor that Minaya has his own website, stupidtrades.com, and that it was the inspiration for several of this week's items.
Ageed Phylan, that's why I would only expect a pen arm and maybe chipping in some salary. If it enables us to resign Werth and create a spot for Domonic, I personally pull the trigger.
Yeah, that's absolutely the ideal thing to do. I just don't even think anybody would take it on, even for very little return. Maybe to an AL team that needs a DH for one or two non-prospects. I love Raul and all but it would still be worth it to clear the salary to extend Werth, and unblock Brown in 2011.
The two teams that come to mind that are desperate for a run creating bat are the M's, and the Giants. Both are teams that are on the cusp of making the playoffs, and both could use some pop. Ibanez has a manageable contract of a little over $7 mil this year, it's next years salary jump that really makes it tough. Paying a chunk of his salary this year may be enough to convince someone to take on next years salary. Another hitch in that, however is Raul's no-trade clause. Although, I did spend time living in Seattle while Raul was there, and I know he really liked it, (in spite of the losing) so a return might not be out of the question.
First of all, I would try to keep all of my core players (Werth, Howard, Rollins, Utley, Halladay, Hamels) through 2014. I think this can be done with a $140-150 million payroll by trading or letting go Ibanez, Lidge, Victorino, Romero, and Polanco in 2011 and 2012 and bringing up guys like Brown, Gillies, Aumont, May, Gose, Bastardo, Mathieson, Rosenberg, and Schwimer in 2010-2012.
If I thought that I couldn't keep Howard, I would trade him to the Giants for Matt Cain and Buster Posey after this season (allowing the Giants first to negotiate a multi-year extension with Howard). I would also sign Adam Dunn to replace Howard at first and in the lineup.
I would trade put together a package of Chase Utley and Ryan Madson and send them to the Nats in exchange for Eric Bruntlett and Tyler Walker.
Matt, that might be the funniest trade ever!
As if Adam Dunn is going to come cheap
um you say
"2) It has to keep the Phillies competitive in 2010 without completely blowing up the future, and vice-versa."
But every trade you posted does exactly that. Especially the Howard- Pujos one does, so does Happ.
Wow I am dumber for reading this!!
I need to go read a good nonfiction so I can regain some brain power.
Dunn may be a bit of an upgrade from Howard in OBP and BB, but other than that I'd take Howard every time given the choice between those two. Especially when considering Dunn's less than stellar medical history.
Admittedly, Dunn is an overall offensive and defensive downgrade from Howard. He does give us a good OBP and 40 HRs, though, and his annual salary would be $7-10 million lower than Howard's.
The deal with the Giants is what makes the combined transactions look good. Posey is a good offensive player who would be our future catcher. In addition, our rotation would be Halladay, Hamels, Cain, Blanton and Happ, one of the top rotations in baseball. I doubt the Giants would make this trade without some additional pieces.
There is no way they pony up Posey and Cain for Howard. That would be awesome though.
Lincecum for Hamels.
Holy . . . did you use your real name when you posted this? I get it – you're on meds, aren't you? Maybe you should, uh, check the levels on those things. God I wish someone with a brain in that front office would just freaking sign Werth so at least some of this nonsense would stop already.
Buster Olney controls us all….
I am also dumber from reading this. Only one point because multiple seems to be pointless. Anyone not named Zimmerman or strasburg is in Washington because no one else wanted them. Done.
You are stupid and made me stupider for reading your arguments. Lets trade Howard/Werth/Brown/May or Ramirez/Happ or Blanton. So who is gonna replace Weth in Right without Brown being there? Who's gonna fill the rotation spot left open by Happ or Blanton. You can keep your WAR and shove them where the sun don't shine. Howard Clutch, Werth Clutch, Brown big prospect, Happ under 3 era last year. Pujols best player in baseball but gonna command $250+ million not worth the risk.
Any Cardinals GM who would even try to trade Pujols would be run out of town.
God you Phillies fans have no imagination. So afraid of change/different ideas.
Someone needs to look up "literally" in the dictionary. I literally vomited after seeing you try to use that word. I'm not cleanin' it up, either. You owe me a new keyboard.


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American Cocker Spaniel Physical Characteristics
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American Cocker Spaniel Behaviour and Temperament
The American Cocker Spaniel is a loyal and excitable breed, that has a typically joyful and trusting temperament. They are always eager to please their owner and are known to be both cooperative and fairly intelligent Dogs, listening to, understanding and obeying commands, but they are also known to be stubborn from time to time. Their gentle, obedient and affectionate nature means that they are often good as a family pet, interacting and responding well, to both children and other animals. They are known to be happy and merry for the majority of the time and love to exercise their wild hunting instincts through running, swimming and retrieving toys.
American Cocker Spaniel Breeding
The American Cocker Spaniel was originally bred from the English Cocker Spaniel to produce the same breed, but a little smaller. This meant that the American Cocker Spaniel was the ideal size for flushing smaller game-birds such as Quails and Woodcock out of their hiding places with ease. Today, one of the American Cocker Spaniel's most notable features is their silky, feathered fur which is particularly prominent on their long, dropped ears and around their feet. Although they are still commonly used as hunting and gun Dogs, they are most commonly kept for show and companionship and are now one of America's most popular domestic breeds.
American Cocker Spaniel Interesting Facts and Features
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Golfers often think about playing their favorite 18 holes, but those 18 are not necessarily on a single course. James Mason recently played 14 courses in 12 days in Michigan, and designed an 18-hole course from his favorites on the trip.
After a lot of email exchanges with golf expert Tim Hygh, I was on my way to the Motor City to play 14 courses in 12 days! We could have included some fishing, for there is plenty to be had, or even a spa visit. But for me, a perfect trip includes golf, golf and more golf! I was very happy with that itinerary.


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I don t appreciate being called a silly man. I could say that you are a pompous opinionated buffoon with delusions of grandeur who thinks he shouldn t be challenged on his opinions but I would never say that as I dont believe in throwing insults around.
14 x 17 = 238 players and you have accounted for 82 of them. Are there no players from Oldham, Cumbria, Dewsbury, Hunslet, Featherstone, Haifax, Leigh and East London ( 40 miles from Twickenham ) and Wales amongst the 156 remaining players not accounted for? I bet there are. We know for instance that the capain of the SL Champions and England and the coach of Wales are from Oldham junior Rugby League. We know the current Leeds fullback and England player is from Featherstone junior RL. We know that an England prop at St Helens is from Greenwich, nowhere near Twickenham. How many more did you miss ?
The under 18s are just that, 17 years old,so they are clearly not at SL clubs yet. Check back in a couple of years and I will wager that 3/4 of them will be at SL clubs and some of the rest at CC clubs.I think those players will mostly definitely disprove your point.
Finally, check out post #58 kindly researched by Monsieur Barnyia. 4 out of 18 players in the French under 18 s that narrowly lost to the AIS were from Catalans/St Esteve and the rest were from the LER and others.Would you care to rethink your original post that the French are producing some top class juniors soley because of the existence of Catalans SL side. ?
'Monsieur Barnyia'.......lmfao!!!


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Hits: They nailed the smoking on most everything. Brisket was spectacular in flavor, moist and tender, could eat it 24/7/365. Pulled pork nacho's are a huge hit, pork is excellent, very fresh vegetable toppings, feeds four easy, highly recommended.
Overall: This place has big potential, but needs to work some kinks out with some of their offerings and get their pricing/portions better in line with other BBQ joints "shacks".


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Oakridge Country Club
Garland, Texas
July 26 - 29, 2004
Yang gets first-round glory with a one-stroke lead at the I.R.I. Golf Group Oakridge Junior
GARLAND, Texasâ At the end of the first day of the I.R.I. Golf Group Oakridge Junior, Jeff Howard walked off No. 18 green a little more sentimental than when he started his round. A beautiful bogey-free round of 7-under-par 64 at Oakridge Country Club put him at the top of the leaderboard for the first round of his last AJGA tournament. In the Girls Division, Glory Yang shot a 2-over-par 73 and secured a one-stroke lead over the competition going into the second round.
The I.R.I. Golf Group Oakridge Junior is a 54-hole stroke play event conducted by the American Junior Golf Association. The event features 99 of the nationâs premier junior golfers, ages 12-18, from nine states. The field is composed of 70 âLone Star Stateâ residents.
Howard, 18, of Plano, Texas, said the secret to his success was staying in the fairway and out of trouble.
âI hit my irons really well on the front nine,â Howard said. âI also chipped in three times, so that really helped.â
Howard hit 14 greens and said that his longest putt was from about six feet. Seven total birdies and no bogies sealed him at 7-under with a four-stroke lead going into the second round.
âIâm feeling pretty good about tomorrow,â he said. âI want to hit a bunch of fairways and greens and just stay out of trouble. This could be my tournament.â
He hopes to finish strong and end his AJGA career with his first win.
In a three-way tie for second are Nathan Sheen of Amarillo, Texas, Anthony Broussard of Beaumont, Texas, and Nick Williams of New Braunfels, Texas, with rounds of 3-under-par 68. In a three-way tie for fifth are Cole Howard of Burleson, Texas, Chance Pipitone of Houston, Texas, and Nuno Henriques of Bradenton, Fla., with rounds of 2-under-par 69.
Yang, 16, of Murrieta, Calif., had a glorious start to her day with a birdie on No. 1.
âMy drive was good. I hit a 6-iron to two feet,â Yang said.
She said her putting and chipping were on target, as well as her tee shots.
âThe course isnât really that long,â she said. âThe thing that tricked me up was how curvy it is. There are a lot of dog-legs and I had a hard time trying to choose a club to use.â
In second is Caney Hines of San Antonio, Texas, with a round of 3-over-par 74. In third is Whitney Osborne of Amarillo, Texas, with a round of 5-over-par 76.
The American Junior Golf Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the overall growth and development of young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf. The largest association of its kind, the AJGA has a junior membership (boys and girls ages 12-18) of approximately 5,000 junior golfers from 50 states and 30 foreign countries.
Second-round tee times will run from 7:30 a.m. â 12:18 p.m., Wednesday at Oakridge Country Club.
Titleist, the AJGAâs National Sponsor, has been the catalyst and driving force behind the Associationâs success since 1989. Rolex Watch U.S.A., a supporter of the AJGA since 1983, became an AJGA Premier Partner in 2004.
AJGA alumni have risen to the top of amateur, collegiate and professional golf. More than 160 former AJGA juniors currently play on the PGA and LPGA Tours and have compiled more than 300 wins. AJGA alumni include Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods, Davis Love III, Mike Weir, Charles Howell III, Jim Furyk, Vicki Goetze-Ackerman, Grace Park, Cristie Kerr and Beth Bauer.
For more information on the I.R.I. Golf Group Oakridge Junior, contact tournament headquarters at (972) 530-8004.
The Foundation
The Achieving Competitive Excellence (ACE) Grant program provides financial assistance to junior golfers who wish to play in AJGA events. Its goal is to give top-flight golf opportunities to young golfers regardless of financial resources. This program helps to fulfill the AJGA's mission of developing young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf.
What is Leadership Links?
Leadership Links is a new program whereby the AJGA is able to further its mission to help develop young men and women by teaching charitable giving skills and service-oriented practices at an early age. This program gives juniors all the tools necessary to donate their time, talent and resources to local charities and the AJGA youth development programs. Please click here to learn more about the program and the different opportunities available.


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At least a WC???????????????
Don't take away his 3 wins. He doesn't deserve that. As far as Office Depot goes, they were in the RED for at least 3 years. We were surprised they sponsered Tony for the 2012 season. They are practically bankrupt. I don't want to be right anymore about SHR. Prove us wrong.
Turn this team around NOW!
Turn this team around NOW!


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2011 Baseball Season
I'm actually super-excited about this baseball season. I guess what I'm most excited about is the fact that I'm going to make it to four new stadiums in the Major Leagues that I have not yet attended during the regular season.
First stop is Oakland California. Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum (formally Network Associates Coliseum and McAfee Coliseum and commonly The Oakland Coliseum or The Coliseum) as you all know is the home of the Oakland Athletics. There is a lot of great history at this specific baseball/football stadium. ( The Oakland Raiders play here too ) Catfish Hunter threw the ninth Major League perfect game here. And this was the home of the Bash Brothers! Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco. Canseco made history for being the first player in the Major Leagues to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in one season. The A's won a few World Series here too, including the "Battle of the Bays" World Series against the Giants which was intrupted by an earthquake. And on May 9th 2010, nearly 42 years later, Dallas Braden would throw the 19th perfect game in League history. I will be attending Opening Day and the following game. Right now I have a lifetime of 97 baseballs. So Ill probably end up snagging my 100th at the Coliseum. Im still debating if I should get it signed by Oakland Athletic players. My first baseball I ever got was at Kauffman Stadium where I had a few Royals sign it. So. We will see.
Next stop…
Safeco Field. Or the "Safe". I've already been to this stadium a few times and I really like going here. Although the security is extremely tight and the security guards in the field box seating are quite the nazis but its still a great atmosphere for baseball. I've snagged about seven baseballs here over the years and since Safeco Field will be my "home" stadium for the season, and possibly the next few, I plan to snag a lot of baseballs from this particular place.
When the dog days of summer roll around I will be making my way towards the midwest. The last two seasons of baseball I spent the majority of my time between Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City and Busch Stadium in St Louis. I also visted U.S Cellular in Chicago and I attended a handful of games at Great American BallPark in Cincinnati. I really enjoy watching baseball at GABP. But this year I will be headed to…
Wrigley Field! Now. I havent actually attended a live game here. BUT. I did go to a "Meet and Greet" in 2009. The Cubs lined up in the lower third base side bleachers and all the fans single filed down the concourse, shook hands, collected autographs, and met their favorite players. It was quite the experience. The Cubs do it every year. So if you think you missed out you didnt. Although it does cost about $300 dollars to do this but you get a hotdog, a Major League baseball, and tickets to the game. Being that this is the second oldest baseball stadium in the Major Leagues to this day I have to pay this place a visit. I had opportunities to go last year and the year before but I just didnt go. I know, I know. But I've made plans to go this year.
More towards the end of the season I am planning a trip to Florida.
Tropicana Field is one of the stadiums Im visiting while Im there. This place really reminds me of the Kingdome. Its really ugly on the inside and not anymore appealing on the outside. But for some reason I like it. But what really confuses me is why is there a domed stadium in Florida? If anything they should have gave this eyesore a retractable roof. Anyway. Im excited to be apart of some Rays baseball this year. Of course my last stop in Florida before I head back to the Emerald City…
Sun Life Stadium. Or Pro Player Stadium. Or Dolphin Stadium. Or whatever else they'll decide to name it before I get there. Now the reason why Im going here this year is because the Florida Marlins are actually getting a new stadium next year. Thats right folks. Sun Life Stadium is on the "endangered" list. Well, not officially. They arent actually going to tear this stadium down because the Miami Dolphins play here. But after this season there will be no more baseball. The name of the new stadium where the Marlins are going to play will be called Miami Ballpark. ( I'm so glad they didn't name it something like Netflix Stadium or Kosher Field ) So next year I will be returning to Florida to watch baseball there and hopefully snag a commemorative baseball.
This year I plan to attend at least 100 baseball games. So going by my stats of ball snagging I should end up with close to 250 baseballs this year. I havent much else to report other than there is about 10 days left before Opening Day! I hope everyone had a great off season, and wonderful Spring Training and an even better Regular Season/Post Season!
Until next time…
4 Comments
My name is will and I'm from NJ. I noticed that your home stadium will be Safeco this season. Being in the AL West, the Mariners will obviously host 2 or 3 series against the Angels this year. As you may know, the Angels are using a baseball this year commemorating their 50th season at all of their home games. When commemorative balls are used so frequently by teams, they usually end up in BP buckets at home and on the road. My request from you is, when the Angels first visit in mid May, can you let me know if you snag any of those commemorative balls or if you ever see any? The reason I ask is because if they show up enough on the road during BP, I will make sure to attend a few Angels games this year.
WILL- I have also heard this rumor that the Angels are using commemorative baseballs this year. I plan to go to just about every Mariner home game so I will most definetly be at the Mariners Vs Angels games. I will keep a sharp eye out for these baseballs as I would like to have one myself.
Last year I caught two Minnesota Twins Target Field commemorative baseballs at Kauffman stadium on the last few days of the season. The Royals were playing the Tampa Bay Rays. Its interesting how these baseballs circulate the United States with different teams. Who knows you might end up with a Yankee Stadium commemorative baseball from 2009 this year!
Great post!!! I'd love to go on a tour of all the ball parks, I've never been to Wrigley. That's my first stop.
—Mark Gauthier
Believe me, if the builders had the technology 25 years ago to do a adequate retractable roof that can withstand Hurricans winds….It would have been done. Actually, the original Trop was not suppose to be totally enclosed, but the place would have been a monster to cool down with an opening beyond the leftfield or centerfield pavilion.
This is also the last season of the Marlins playing in the orange sea of empty seats. In April 2012, they get a retractable roof stadium in the heart of Miami that will feature a fish tank behind Home Plate…only in Florida.
Hope you have a great trip, I am also a big fan of the "Safe" and its great views from behind the LF stands of Seattle and Alaskan Way.
Rays Renegade


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Throw your friends an anniversary party!
Getting Started
- Several months ahead, invite several couples to join the fun of giving an anniversary party for your mutual friends or family members. Divide the tasks and expenses.
- Select a date close to the date of the anniversary.
- The guest list might include members of the original wedding party, plus new and old friends. Send the invitations 3 to 4 weeks ahead of the party date.
Set the Mood
- Helium balloons are an economical way to decorate a party room. Select colors the bride used for her wedding party.
- Swirl, swag, drape, or tie tulle netting over doorways and windows. Attach tulle bows to chairs and corners of tables if you have room.
- String tiny white lights over everything—over doorways, around silk or fresh plants or trees, or the dessert table. Tuck in fresh greenery from the florist or from party planners' gardens.
- Ask members of the wedding party if they wish to wear their original wedding garments.
- Arrange a collage of photos featuring the life of the couple up to the present.
- The menu you select will depend on the number of people and space available. See the Parties & Gatherings page for more information.
- A sit-down dinner is usually more elegant than a buffet, but buffet serving is ideal if the guests are seated at several small tables rather than one large table.
- A simple menu can be very elegant. Try a beef rib eye or tenderloin roast, fresh asparagus, new potatoes, a green salad and dinner rolls. For an elegant and yummy dessert, make our Hearts and Flowers Reception Cake.
- For this occasion, conversation and reminiscences will carry the evening.
- The guests of honor might decide to renew their vows. They will need to make the arrangements.
- A receiving line could be arranged so everyone is introduced. Include members of the original wedding party and the party planners.
- If space allows, a dance following dinner would be fun and appropriate.
- Select soft background music during dinner. Dance music could include what was popular when the couple was married.


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Benefit concert will close out fair
The Vermont State Fair will close with a multi-band benefit concert this year, and the fair president said he wants similar concerts to become the hallmark of the fairs annual final day.
Thats my goal to make the last day of our fair the highest-attendance day of the fair, Don Chioffi said. When it comes to running fairs, theres really only one thing that counts, and thats gate. If you get your gate up, all boats float higher.
Chioffi also said hosting a benefit should advance the effort of improving the fairs image an effort he has been making since taking over the beleaguered Rutland County Agricultural Society, which operates the fair. He said he had heard criticism that the fair has not done enough to give back to the community.
So profits from the concert will go to drug interdiction and recovery efforts. The exact organizations that will receive the money, Chioffi said, will be determined by the organizers in consultation with the mayors and governors offices.
He said the organization is chipping away at its deficit, paying off another $27,000 in largely overdue bills at its last meeting.
A forensic audit of the organizations books undertaken after the revelation of more than $100,000 in debts, leading to the removal of previous president and fair manager Richard Rivers is complete and will be presented to the members at a special meeting to be announced.
We have nothing to hide, Chioffi said. We have nothing to hide other than normal, fiduciary attorney-client-type info that we just cant have out there. Were trying to run it in a businesslike manner, a more forthright manner.
For the benefit concert, Chioffi worked with music producer Kevin Declue, based in California but a Rutland native, on assembling a lineup of local and national talent.
Locally, they pulled in Joey Leones Chop Shop along with Bow Thayer and Perfect Trainwreck. Nationally, they recruited the Nashville-based Jeremy Graham Band and Ashley Buchart. Chioffi said all the acts fall into the country-bluegrass genre.
Tickets will be $10 and entitle holders to half-price gate tickets, for a total cost of $15.
Gov. Peter Shumlin is also expected to be on hand that day, kicking off the concert with a brief speech.
Chioffi said he also hopes to rearrange the schedule so the governor can give out the main 4-H award for youth achievements in agricultural categories earlier during the fairs 10-day run from Aug. 29 to Sept. 7.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt. Full StoryVermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell plans to join the U.S. Full StoryAs Rutland prepares to welcome Syrian refugees to its community, some are continuing to voice... Full Story
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Best Management PracticesTo help protect Florida's environment, the following best management practices should be followed when draining swimming pools or discharging filter backwash into the environment.Only drain your pool when necessary. Avoid draining/backwashing your pool during periods of drought and during significant rainfall events. Do not drain your pool when watering restrictions are in place.Before draining your pool, allow the water to stand for at least 48 hours after the last addition of chlorine or until the free chlorine residual is < 0.01 mg/L. (If you need to drain your pool quickly, you can purchase chlorine-neutralizing chemicals such as sodium thiosulfate at your local pool supply company.)Test the free chlorine residual before discharging. A free chlorine residual should not be detected. The chlorine residual can be tested using a standard pool test kit. (Refer to 64E-9.004 (11), F.A.C. for additional information.)The water should be clear and free of solids.The pH must be between 6.5 and 8.5 before it is discharged.Algaecides containing copper or silver can interrupt normal algal and plant growth in surface water bodies and should be used with caution. Follow the manufacturer's instructions before discharging water that has had an algaecide added recently.
Am I required to have an oil separator?Oil separators (sometimes called oil/water separators) are required for autorepair garages, car washing facilities with engine or undercarriage cleaningcapability, factories where oily or flammable liquid wastes are produced, and companies involved in certain other types of activities. Petroleum hydrocarbons cannot be discharged into the sewer because they can interfere with the wastewater treatment process.
Who can pump my oil separator?Only transporters who are permitted by Broward County EPGMD and WWS to haul and dispose of industrial Waste respectively, can legallypump and transport waste from an oil separator. Waste from oil/water separators must be taken to facilities ( e.g. Centralized Waste Treatment Facility) that are permitted to treat this type of industrial waste. It must not be brought to the Broward County Septage Receiving Facility.
How do I dispose of the wastewater generated by a mobile car wash facility?Mobile car wash facility– When setting up a mobile car wash facility, send an e-mail outlining your plans for set up at the location. You can include the types of vehicles you intend to wash, approximate amounts of wastewater that may be generated daily from your vehicle washing activities and what containment and other precautions you will have in place at the location, if possible photos of your set up will be helpful. The BCIPP will send a member of our staff out to inspect the site when you are operational. Based on the information you provide we will send you a letter informing you as to whether you are approved for disposal into the sewer at this location. Include the daily amount (gallons per day) that will be discharged. Disposal to the sewer on site must have prior approval from the property owner prior to discharge.
The effluent must fall within the following guidelines:
There is no engine cleaning in the car wash process.No degreasing of parts in the car wash process.Use biodegradable soaps and chemical instead of solvent based- solutions.Reduce the amount of detergent used in the system. Using less detergent produces fewer suds and reduces the amount of discharge to the sewer.Water softeners and filtration can lower the amount of total suspended solids in water and reduce spotting on vehicles.If there is less spotting on the vehicles, less detergent will be needed.
The Florida DEP provides the Recommended Best Management Practices for Mobile Vehicle and Equipment Washing Guide.
How do I dispose of the wastewater generated by a stationary carwash facility?Car wash facility– The Florida DEP provides the following document regarding the recommended Best Management Practices for stationary carwash facilities:Guide to BMPs: 100% Closed-Loop Recycle Systems at Vehicle and Other Equipment Wash Facilities.
How do I dispose of unwanted medications?To protect the environment, please follow the guidelines provided by the Department of Environmental Protection in the DEP Medication Disposal Flyer.
Where do I dispose of household hazardous wastes?The government does not regulate hazardous wastes generated in the home. Visit your local household hazardous waste program website for advice and collection schedules.
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text: Hitler Plans the World's Largest Stadium (3) tv-pg Play video Select your TV provider to log in to have full access to videos Select your TV provider See all providers Don't see your TV provider? Learn more You can access this video on the free HISTORY® app. *You must verify your TV provider towatch this video on the App Your Parental Control settings do not allow you to view this content. Hitler Plans the World's Largest Stadium (3 min) tv-pg After the 1936 Olympic games, Adolf Hitler planned to build an enormous stadium.