text:
Three Heating Up, Three Cooling Down for May 24
Midnight Hawk and Mike Smith returning to the frontside after winning the Sham Stakes (Photo courtesy of Eclipse Sportswire).
Making the Grade, which will run through the 2014 Belmont Stakes, focuses on the winners of the big races, usually from the previous weekend, who could impact the next Triple Crown. We'll be taking a close look at impressive winners and evaluating their chances to win classic races based upon ability, running style, connections (owner, trainer, jockey) and pedigree.
This week we take a closer look at Midnight Hawk, winner of the Grade 3 Sham Stakes on Jan. 11 at Santa Anita Park.
Midnight Hawk handled his first stakes test with relative ease for Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert and an ownership group that includes Chicago Blackhawks head coach Joel Quenneville and new Atlanta Falcons offensive line coach Mike Tice. With the Sham Stakes under his belt, Midnight Hawk can target bigger prizes on the 2014 Road to the Kentucky Derby.
Midnight Hawk
Gray or Roan Colt
Sire (Father): Midnight Lute
Dam (Mother): Miss Wineshine, by Wolf Power
Owners: Hill 'n' Dale Equine Holdings,
Breeder: Mike Pegram (Ky.)
Trainer: Bob Baffert
Ability: Midnight Hawk dazzled in his career debut. He dueled for the early lead and blew away the competition to win by 6 ¼ lengths under Hall of Fame rider Mike Smith. Midnight Hawk earned a solid 91 Equibase Speed Figure for his first start.
Four weeks later, Baffert sent out Midnight Hawk in the Grade 3 Sham, a scoring race for the Kentucky Derby and a significant jump in class. The Midnight Lute colt responded with a 1 ¾-length victory from just off the pace.
Midnight Hawk picked up 10 points toward the Kentucky Derby and improved his Equibase Speed Figure to 100, a nice jump that shows steady progress but should not empty the tank in January of his 3-year-old season.
There still is room for improvement as Midnight Hawk ducked in after passing game pacesetter Kristo in the stretch, demonstrating a level of immaturity that reflects his racing inexperience. That's not a bad thing. Two or three months down the road, Midnight Hawk might put a pacesetter in the rearview mirror and surge away. It takes time to develop a top 3-year-old and this colt is not yet a finished product.
"There is some other work to be done," Smith said. "He's still a bit green down the lane. When the crowd screams he over-exaggerates, he thinks they're yelling right at him and gets scared. … It's great to see a colt this talented with room to grow. That's what you want to have."
Photo courtesy of Eclipse Sportswire
Running style: Midnight Hawk has been near the front in his two starts and displayed plenty of speed. Smith said harnessing that speed is a big key in the development of this talented colt.
"I hate to see him be … [a pure speed horse] … and that's all he is. There's room to grow here and that's really something to look forward to," Smith said. "For such a big, heavy horse he just floats over the ground."
Midnight Hawk definitely has plenty of raw speed. If Baffert and Smith can get him to harness it and ration it out during his races, Midnight Hawk will have a better chance at success as the races get longer and longer leading up to the Kentucky Derby.
Connections: Trainer Bob Baffert, who knows his way around the Triple Crown trail. Baffert won the Kentucky Derby three times (Silver Charm [1997], Real Quiet [1998], War Emblem [2002]), the Preakness Stakes five times (Silver Charm [1997], Real Quiet [1998], Point Given [2001], War Emblem [2002], Lookin At Lucky [2010]) and the Belmont Stakes once (Point Given [2001]).
Midnight Hawk is owned by a partnership that includes breeder Mike Pegram, a longtime friend of Baffert's who also raced the colt's sire, champion sprinter Midnight Lute, and grandsire (paternal grandfather), 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Real Quiet. Pegram also raced, among a long list of standouts, 2011 Preakness winner Lookin At Lucky in partnership with longtime friends Karl Watson and Paul Weitman.
John G. Sikura is president and owner of Hill 'n' Dale Farms, one of the premier breeding operations and stud farms in the United States.
The rest of Midnight Hawk's ownership group consists of Joel Quenneville, two-time Stanley Cup-winning head coach of the Chicago Blackhawks; Blackhawks assistant coach Mike Kitchen; and Mike Tice, former head coach of the Minnesota Vikings and current Atlanta Falcons offensive line coach.
MIKE TICE (left) CONGRATULATES MIKE SMITH IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE
Photo courtesy of Benoit & Associates
"It's pretty exciting. It's nice to be a part of a winner," Tice said. "Anytime you win it's exciting, in anything, tiddlywinks, horse racing or football."
Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith, the all-time leading Breeders' Cup rider with 20 wins in the World Championships, is the regular rider of Midnight Hawk. Smith won the Kentucky Derby in 2005 with Giacomo and has finished second in the Derby four times.
Previous Making the Grades
Noble Moon
Rise Up
Shared Belief
New Year's Day
Bond Holder
Strong Mandate
We Miss Artie
Honor Code
Pedigree: Midnight Hawk is from the second crop of champion sprinter Midnight Lute, whose first crop included Canadian classic winner Midnight Aria, 2013 Preakness third-place finisher Mylute, Grade 1 winners Midnight Lucky and Shakin It Up, and 2013 Sunland Derby winner Govenor Charlie. That early success should dispel any notion that Midnight Lute is a sprint sire. He was a Kentucky Derby hopeful early in his career before breathing problems limited him to sprinting, but he is a son of dual classic winner Real Quiet, whose Triple Crown bid ended when he finished second by a nose to Victory Gallop in the 1998 Belmont.
Grade 1-placed stakes winner Miss Wineshine is the dam (mother) of Midnight Hawk. She was also raced by Pegram. A Texas-bred, Miss Wineshine won the 1999 Silver Spur Stakes and finished third in the Grade 1 Spinaway Stakes at seven furlongs.
Miss Wineshine has produced two stakes winners from five winners, including Midnight Hawk's half-brother (same dam [mother], different sire [father]) Mayor Marv, winner of the 2009 Turf Paradise Derby. Midnight Hawk's second dam (maternal grandmother), Miss Mississippi, was a winner a one mile.
The female half of Midnight Lucky's pedigree provides just enough class and stamina to offer some reason for optimism without jumping off the page as a true classic-type pedigree. Midnight Lute, however, looks like the real deal as a stallion capable of siring distance horses who also possess his tremendous acceleration.


text:
A conversation with Jens David Ohlin, Professor of Law, Cornell University, and Carlos Figueroa, Assistant Professor of Politics, Ithaca College, in honor of Constitution Day. Sponsored by the Office of the Provost, the Department of Politics, and the Park Center for Independent Media.
Free and open to the public. A book signing and reception will follow.
Individuals with disabilities requiring accommodation should contact Karen Emnett at firstname.lastname@example.com or (607) 274-7918 as soon as possible.
(607) 274-7381
Read more about drones at IC Library: https://ithacalibrary.com/sp/subjects/guide.php?subject=drones

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Electric Vehicle Charging at Fox
June 26, 2013 –
In an effort to make sustainable transportation options even more accessible for employees, Fox Networks Group has partnered with Blink to offer Electric Vehicle charging at multiple locations on the Fox Lot in Los Angeles.
Blink is an electric vehicle charging infrastructure of charging stations, software, and online service components that make up the Blink Network. The Network allows users to find nearby charging stations for their electric vehicles in any city where Blink chargers are operational.
Fox employees hoping to take advantage of the new system can register for a Blink Card through Fox HR and enjoy waived membership fees for the remainder of 2013.
Find out more about the Blink Network and electric vehicles here.


text:
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text:
Hairy But Tasty, The "It" Pig Comes To SF
In the game of pig one-upmansship, Heath Putnam—the owner of Wooly Pigs—just pushed in all his chips. Not your obvious hog guy, the former software and financial analyst has become the first breeder of the burly (and yes, hairy) Austro-Hungarian Mangalitsa pig in the Western Hemisphere, a hog classified as an "extreme lard-type" versus the usual "meat-type." Two years since bringing the pigs over to the US, his work is paying off. Of course, King Keller got first Mangalitsa dibs a year back. But this Saturday, you can experience the rich, fatty pork at (no, not Incanto) … Frascati! Michael Mina is up next. Drooling homecooks fear not: Wooly Pigs' pork is also available via special order at 415-648-4762.
I spoke with Tom Canaday, vice president for Bay Area operations (previously a rocket scientist, of course), about how exactly one gets into pigs.
How did this whole thing start?
It started with Putnam. He's an SF native, a Cal graduate, who was living in Munich and got a taste of the Mangalitsa. It was so fantastic, and because of his background as a Bay Area food lover, he thought he would import the pigs and start a pig company. It was like a light came on.
Two years into this venture, would you recommend getting into pigs?
No! There are too many difficulties to list. Handling meat is difficult and painstaking. And then there are the pigs. They're wonderful animals but they're very strong-willed and have sharp teeth and tusks. They do what they want. Also, we have to breed our animals very carefully. To keep our genetic wherewithal and the pigs don't like to be told who gets to breed with who.
I get it. And how did you get them here?
We brought over two boars and 23 sows. Crated them up, flew them on a plane. Don't import pigs, just don't. These are huge powerful animals. There was some birth. The sows started giving birth in agricultural quarantine and then in the truck. So that was not ideal.
Where are the farms?
We have one farm in Washington and three farms in Iowa. We're the only ones who breed them, while other people are raising them.
What makes the pork so special?
We're raising our pigs according to an Austrian system. We only use grain like barley and fresh hay—no corn or soy. This maximizes the fat quality. The key to the Mangalitsa is that they have more fat and better fat.
Which restaurant gets to cook up the Mangalitsa first in SF?
Frescati was just delivered a belly and they'll have it on their menu this weekend. There's been a bit of a race here. Yesterday, I delivered 45 pounds to Michael Mina. They were very excited to have it. And they're going to work their magic on it.
Any final words?
Pig is huge. And Mangalitsa is America's It pig.


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Accelerated Master's Program in Biology
What do I major in?
Incoming students are often unsure which major to pursue (especially difficult may be the decision to pursue the BA or BS degree). Therefore, we recommend that such students initially begin with the Biology BA degree program. Students can easily switch anytime during their first several semesters with the aid of their academic advisors.
An accelerated master's degree in biology can be earned in a shortened time by careful planning in the junior and senior years of undergraduate work. Biology, Zoology, Neuroscience, or Environmental Science B.S. majors should discuss this possibility with the department's graduate program director as soon as they think they might be interested in the program. The M.S. can typically be earned in one additional year.
Following formal admission to the Accelerated Master's Program, up to six credits of subsequent course work approved for graduate credit taken in the junior and senior year can be counted toward the degree requirement. Courses must be selected from among the approved courses at this site: http://catalogue.uvm.edu/graduate/biology/biologyamp/
The student takes the double counting courses as a "graduate student" for graduate credit - i.e. does extra work and needs to tell the instructor about this.
How To Apply To The AMP Program
AMP students are eligible to apply to the program in their junior year of undergraduate study, for admission in their senior year. Students are strongly encouraged to apply in the fall semester of their junior year. The admissions criteria are similar to those for regular graduate students. Although we do not maintain strict cutoffs, we look for GRE scores typically in the upper half of students taking the exam, an undergraduate GPA typically above 3.1 with a GPA in biology courses above 3.3. We also require a focused, well-written statement of purpose, strong letters of recommendation from our faculty, and interest and willingness on the part of a particular faculty member to serve as an advisor.
In the junior year, the prospective AMP student will also select 6 credits of coursework that will count towards both the bacherlor's degree and the MS. These courses must be taken AFTER the student has applied and been accepted into the program, typically in the fall and spring of the senior year.
Beyond these six double-counted credits, an additional graduate-level course— taken before the bachelor's degree is completed— may be used for the master's, provided the course does not also count toward the bachelor's degree. In all cases, students must be admitted by the Graduate College before taking any courses that will apply to the master's degree, i.e., all courses used for the master's degree must be taken after formal admission to the AMP. AMP students may not receive fellowship or assistantship funding prior to completion of the bachelor's degree.
For more general information on the UVM accelerated master's program, visit: http://catalogue.uvm.edu/graduate/degreerequirements/requirementsforacceleratedmastersdegreeprograms/
To apply for the AMP, use the general application form for the master's program at UVM: https://www.applyweb.com/uvmg/menu.html
Specific Requirements
Requirements for Admission to Graduate Studies for the Degree of Master of Science for Accelerated Master's Students
To be eligible for the Accelerated Master's Program, a student must be a declared biological science, zoology, neuroscience or environmental science B.S. major, and have identified a Biology faculty sponsor. Other requirements include a GPA typically higher than 3.10 overall and 3.30 in biology courses. Following admission students are required to take at least three credits of undergraduate research, usually in their senior year. After graduation with the B.S. degree, students are eligible to become candidates for the M.S. degree.
Minimum Degree Requirements
Nine or more additional course credits in biology and related fields; thesis research (up to fifteen credits); and successful defense of thesis.
Comprehensive Examination
The comprehensive examination must be taken by the end of the second semester as a matriculated graduate student for students admitted under the accelerated program. The examination will cover broad knowledge of the student's discipline. The details and format of the examination and its form (written or oral or both) are decided upon by the studies committee and will be discussed with the student well in advance of the exam.
Requirements for Advancement to Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Science
Satisfactory completion of a qualifying examination.
Last modified November 10 2015 10:50 AM


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City To Raise Some Sidewalks By 14"
City To Raise Some Sidewalks By 14"
By Brian Magoolaghan
Homeowners in one Rockaway community fear that a city construction project, already underway, will cause flooding and access problems at their properties.
The city's Department of Design and Construction (DDC) is replacing the water main and sewer system in the Somerville section of Rockaway, on Hessler Avenue, between Beach 69 and Beach 72 Streets. DDC spokesperson Matthew Monahan said that because a greater pitch is needed for the pipes, the roadway and sidewalk would be lifted by several inches in some spots.
Property owners who live near the middle of Hessler Avenue said DDC engineers told them the sidewalks would be raised by about 14 inches. When that happens they may lose their fences, some of their front steps, and their driveways will be lower than the sidewalk and street.
"We appreciate and welcome the improvement but if it goes contrary to what we have now it's going to cause hardship," said Sam Sooppersaud. In addition to the new water main and sewers, the project includes manholes, catch basins, sanitary and storm sewers, street and traffic lights, pedestrian ramps, and planting of more trees.
Sooppersaud said the sidewalk would form a barrier wall that will keep water in his driveway and yard, possibly causing his first floor to flood. It will also mean that the driveways will have to be modified for cars to be able to get in and out.
Monahan said the DDC sent "property specific" letters to homeowners in the area explaining their limited options. The DDC has offered to build concrete or asphalt ramps that would bridge the road and driveways. "The objective is to be compatible to what exists," Monahan said. As for the steps and fences, Monahan said, if they are on city property the homeowner is out of luck. "Some people find that their property line is well within the area to which they are living," he said.
Another concerned resident, Eddie Diresto, said DDC engineers suggested that he raise his driveway with cement and fill in his yard with soil. But Diresto insists his house, built by his father and uncle in 1956, sits at the "legal grade." Monahan said that while many houses on Hessler are built to grade, the surrounding property falls well below.
Work on Hessler Avenue continued this week.


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Oregon Historical County Records Guide
Sherman County Records Inventory
Water Rights Records
Series documents the authorization by the state and local governments for the use of public waters. Series includes water rights, licenses, and certificates of water rights issued by the state and filed with the county. Records may include alphabetical indexes to the certificates, transcripts, statements, evidence, and other records specifically related to water rights cases heard by circuit and appellate courts. Information includes names of individuals proving water rights; locations of water rights including the township, range, and section number; descriptions of land under such rights; and limitations of appropriations of rights and use of rights (i.e., length of time, usage). Original water rights certificates are filed with the Oregon Water Resources Department.
Records at the Sherman County Courthouse, Clerk's Vault:
Certificates of Water Rights [with index], vol. 1, 1914-1959 (1 volume);
[Certificates of Water Rights-with index], vol. 1, 1914-1959 (1 reel of microfilm);
Deschutes River-Supplemental Findings of Fact and Order of Determination, 1953 (1 volume);
In the Matter of a Water Resource Program for the John Day River Basin Hearing Record [State Water Resources Board], 1961 (1 volume);
John Day River and Its Tributaries-Findings and Order of Determination, 1930 (1 volume);
[Miscellaneous Records-includes water rights, mining claims, commissioners' journals, marriages, military discharges, miscellaneous records, and other documents], 1960-1977, 1982-1987 (7 reels of microfilm);
Water Rights [Records-trifolded], 1904-1910 (.15 cu.ft.).
Records at the Sherman County Courthouse, Basement Vault:
H2O Rights Transcripts [Water-includes Helms Creek, Deschutes River], 1922-1926 (.30 cu.ft.);
Miscellaneous Records [includes water rights, mining claims, commissioners' journals, marriages, military discharges, miscellaneous records, and other documents], 1960-1977, 1982-1987 (7 reels of microfilm).


text:
Evernew Ti Non-Stick Pot 2(0.9L)
Evernew Ti Non-Stick Pot 2(0.9L)
Titanium non-stick pot with silicon insulated folding handle. Non-stick coating is silicon ceramic. Comes with nylon stuff sack.
- Material: Titanium
- Coating Silicon Ceramic Non-Stick Coating
- Insulated Handle with Heat Resistant Silicon
- Mesh Stuff Sac is included
* Evernew Items Only Available in the USA and Canada *


text:
Originally posted on Fox Soccer | Last updated 1/20/13
Rafael Benitez has finally written off Chelsea 's chances of winning the Barclays Premier League . A run of good form around Christmas had put Chelsea within eight points of Manchester United with a match in hand, but the Blues have plummeted of late, thanks mainly to a dire run of home form. Benitez's team have won just once at Stamford Bridge in the league since he took over seven weeks ago, leaving the Blues some 13 points off the summit. A shock loss to bottom side QPR, and a disappointing 2-2 draw with Southampton on Wednesday, means the Blues are now in danger of failing to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since Roman Abramovich bought the club 10 years ago. Benitez, who is expected to leave at the end of the current season, remains upbeat about winning silverware to appease the disgruntled Chelsea support, but he admits the league title is now out of reach. "In terms of the league I don't think we can do it," Benitez said ahead of Sunday's game against...
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text:
Archive of 05-24-11
On 24 May 11 Donald Marcum, age 42, 27335 State
Route 7, Marietta, reported he believes a family member may
have obtained the keys to unlock his vehicle. Mr. Marcum said
he locked his vehicle on 20 May and when he entered the vehicle
on 23 May his portable CD player and GPS unit were missing.
This case remains under investigation (208).
On 24 May 11 an employee of Columbus Navigation
reported at some point since 18 May an unknown suspect(s) cut
the lock off the entry gate to gain access to a microwave tower
near the intersection of Highland Ridge Road and State Route
530 in Lower Salem. Once inside the gate the suspect(s) stole
approximately 300 feet of grounding wire and removed the lightning
rod. This case remains under investigation (1104).
On 24 May 11 Carl Wazlavek, age 82, 390 Echo
Valley Road, Waterford, reported his neighbor, Harold J. Copen,
age 60, 318 Echo Valley Road, entered his property without permission
in search of a missing dog. Mr. Wazlavek's property is
posted as no trespassing and Mr. Copen ignored repeated requests
to leave the property. Growing increasingly belligerent, Mr.
Copen cursed, made derogatory comments and continuously challenged
Mr. Wazlavek and two other individuals to fight him. Contacted
at his residence, Mr. Copen ordered Deputy Sheriff Lockhart
off his property and maintained his confrontational behavior.
Mr. Copen refused a number of Deputy Lockhart's requests
to cease and desist and continued his tirade. As a result of
Mr. Copen's actions, Deputy Lockhart arrested him for
criminal trespassing and two counts of disorderly conduct and
transported him to the Washington County Jail.
On 24 May 11 Robert P. Tate, age 60, 2266 Briggs
Hill Road, Belpre, reported a large quantity of scrap metal
was stolen from his property the previous afternoon. A friend
of Mr. Tate identified Tina Sims, age 47, 11870 Veto Road, Marietta,
as a suspect and Deputy Sheriff Smeeks interviewed her at her
residence. Ms. Sims said she was having a hard time and had
no money admitted taking two loads of scrap from Mr. Tate's
property. Receipts provided by Ms. Sims show she sold a total
of 860 pounds of metal for $94.60. Consequently, Deputy Smeeks
requested a summons for Ms. Sims for theft.
On 24 May 11 Sgt. Hornbeck issued citation
to Hayley N. Henthorn, age 20, 815 Bethel Road, Marietta, for
traveling 71 mph in a 60 mph zone. Sgt. Hornbeck stopped Ms.
Henthorn on US 50 near Federal Road in Belpre Township.
On 24 May 11 Sgt. Hornbeck issued citation
to William E. Van Pelt II, age 40, 1588 Gene Street, Belpre,
for traveling 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Sgt. Hornbeck stopped
Mr. Van Pelt on State Route 7 near Gravel Bank Road in Warren
On 24 May 11 Deputy Sheriff Mankins conducted
a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by Bobby L. Hayes III, age
30, 2608 Avery Street, Parkersburg, for traveling left of center
when turning from US 50 onto Gantsville Road. As Mr. Hayes exited
the vehicle Deputy Mankins noticed a black pipe that was later
identified as a pair of nun chucks. A further search of the
vehicle yielded a syringe and a spoon that contained heroin
residue. The vehicle's owner, Robert S. Southall, age
33, 2608 Avery Street Apt. 23, was the front seat passenger
and stated the weapon belonged to him. Questioned about the
drug paraphernalia, Mr. Hayes admitted the contraband was his.
Deputy Mankins subsequently determined Mr. Hayes did not possess
a valid driver's license. As a result of the traffic stop,
Deputy Mankins arrested Mr. Hayes for possession of drugs, driving
under a suspended license and for driving left of center. Mr.
was arrested as well, charged with carrying a concealed weapon
and allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle.
On 24 May 11 Deputy Sheriff Mankins issued
a citation to Clay D. Knox, age 27, 207 Mill Alley, Malta, for
traveling 72 mph in a 50 mph zone. Deputy Mankins stopped Mr.
Knox on US 50 near Braun Road in Belpre Township.
On 24 May 11 Deputy Sheriff Smeeks issued a
citation to Christina A. Lang, age 40, 315 Main Street, Waterford,
for traveling 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Deputy Smeeks stopped
Ms. Lang on State Route 7 near Joe Skinner Road in Belpre Township.
The following individuals
were processed into the Washington County Jail:
Aaron Robert Fulton, age 25, 214 Wooster Street
Apt. B, Marietta, for driving under an OVI suspended license,
reckless operation, hit-skip, possession of drugs, criminal
damaging and obstructing official business, all misdemeanors.
Fulton was arrested on Acme Street by Patrolman Nedeff of the
Marietta City Police Department and processed into the Washington
County Jail on 24 May 11 at 1:09 am.
Kelly Jean Hendershot, age 35, 204 Jennison
Street, Beverly, for OVI, not wearing a seat belt, for driving
outside the marked lanes of travel and for being in possession
of an open container of alcohol, all misdemeanors. Hendershot
was arrested on Arends Ridge Road by the Ohio State Highway
Patrol and processed into the Washington County Jail on 24 May
11 at 2:58 pm.
Robert Scott Southall, age 33, 2608 Avery Street
Apt. 23, Parkersburg, for carrying a concealed weapon and for
allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle, both misdemeanors.
Southall was arrested on Gantsville Road by Deputy Sheriff Mankins
and processed into the Washington County Jail on 24 May 11 at
9:30 pm.
Harold Junior Copen, age 60, 318 Echo Valley
Road, Waterford, for criminal trespassing and for two counts
of disorderly conduct, all misdemeanors. Copen was arrested
at his residence by Deputy Sheriff Lockhart and processed into
the Washington County Jail on 24 May 11 at 9:49 pm.
Bobbie Lee Hayes III, age 30, 2608 Avery Street,
Parkersburg, for a felony charge of possession of drugs and
for misdemeanor charges of operating a vehicle without a license
and driving left of center. Hayes was arrested on Gantsville
Road by Deputy Sheriff Mankins and processed into the Washington
County Jail on 24 May 11 at 10:41 pm.
Emilee Ann Schwendeman, age 18, 427 Fourth
Street, Marietta, for two misdemeanor counts of domestic violence.
Schwendeman was arrested at her residence by Patrolman McClelland
of the Marietta City Police Department and processed into the
Washington County Jail on 24 May 11 at 11:00 pm.
...back to


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14 Feb 2012 | Magalela Village, Zambia (-17.2983, 26.08541)
It recently came to my attention that I have been a little unmotivated after my dam project was literally washed away last November. As a result, I have not really kept up with my photos or blog and I apologize for that. Talking about it with other volunteers has helped so I thought I would share what I know with you:
On November 10th Rasa and I took a trip to Northwest Province. At that point the rains were already two weeks late and the dam was a month behind schedule. Events like funerals, a summons from the chief, school board meetings and life just made the completion date impossible to keep. Plus, it was hard to press people on the importance of beating the rains when it is THEIR project, I could only advise. The rains came the weekend of Thanksgiving and I was not in the village to oversee the big test. From what I was told, the dam height was level with the ground but was still missing 30cm of safety freeboard and the water level was right at the top. The spillway was unfinished but large enough to allow the volume of water to bypass the dam. All was holding until a log came swashing down the creek and hit the dam, wedging itself on top. It was enough to allow a small trickle of water over the top, turning into a torrent and wiping out three months of work in 30 minutes. We will try again next season.


text:
I have had a lot of problems recently with my 2007 GMC Sierra SLT Crew Cab 4x4. The headlights and dome lights will flash when I hit my brake. Radio will make a pop sound when brake is hit. Doors will unlock and lock on their own while driving. Service stabilitrak and traction control warnings will come on. RPM and MPH gauges will turn off an on. When I turn the truck off, all power is gone and truck will not start. If I wiggle the positive battery cable I am sometimes able to get power.
I have had it to the dealership a dozen times over the past month. They have replaced battery and have put in a new firewall voltage regulator (hope that is what it is called). It works fine for a day or so but then goes right back to losing power.
I can tell when it is going to act up before it starts. I can tell because the brake will make a click sounds when I hit it, and the radio will make a pop sounds. Also, my headlights and dome light, and dash lights will dim when brake is hit. I am now thinking maybe a bad positive battery cable since i can wiggle it and get power back, but I also think there could be a short in the brake light switch. Any help is greatly appreciated.


text:
Harrow on the Hill
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (November 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
|Harrow on the Hill
|Harrow on the Hill shown within Greater London
|12,270 (2011 Census.Ward)[1]
|OS grid reference
|London borough
|Ceremonial county
|Greater London
|Sovereign state
|United Kingdom
|Post town
|Postcode district
|Dialling code
|EU Parliament
|London Assembly
Harrow on the Hill is an area of north west London, England, and part of the London Borough of Harrow.[2] The name refers to Harrow Hill, 408 feet (124 m).[3] The district includes Harrow School.
The earliest recorded use of the name is found in 1398 as Harrowe atte Hille. Etymology before then derives from Harrow, which is first recorded in 767 as Gumeninga hergae. A suggested meaning is heathen temple of a tribe called the Gumeningas. The hill has historically been used as a place of pagan worship.[3] It is alternatively explained to mean the church upon the hill.[4]
Harrow on the Hill formed an ancient parish and later civil parish in the Gore hundred of Middlesex.[5] In 1831 it had a population of 3,861 and occupied an area of 9,870 acres (39.9 km2). There were significant boundary changes in 1894, when the bulk of the parish was removed to create the parishes of Harrow Weald, Wealdstone and Wembley.[5] By 1931 it occupied a reduced area of 2,129 acres (8.62 km2) and had a population of 26,380. It formed the Harrow on the Hill Urban District of Middlesex from 1894 and was abolished by a County Review Order in 1934,[6] with the bulk of the area forming part of a new civil parish and urban district of Harrow. In 1954 the urban district was incorporated as the Municipal Borough of Harrow and in 1965 it was transferred to Greater London to form the London Borough of Harrow.
King Charles I[edit]
On the 27 April 1646, King Charles I, when fleeing Oxford on his way to Southwell, where he was due to surrender to the Scottish Army, stopped at Harrow on the Hill near St Mary's Church, so that he could take a final glimpse at London and also to water his horses. A plaque on Grove Hill near Harrow School marks the spot, and also says that the spring below has ever since been called King Charles' Well.[7]
Photo Record[edit]
The Hills & Saunders photography company had a studio on Harrow on the Hill from the 1860s photographing the schools, families and local area. The archive of c. 80,000 glass plates still exists and much of it can be seen today online at the Harrow Photos website.[8]
The population of the Harrow on the Hill ward of the London Borough of Harrow was 9,578 in 1991 and 10,632 in 2001. It occupies an area of 357 hectares though the hill itself occupies approximately 100 hectares (250 acres) and in 2001 had a population density of 29.74 persons per hectare. There were 4,539 households in the district in 2001.[9] The ward's boundaries encompass the majority of the hill and also Roxeth, Sudbury Hill and parts of West Harrow.
The 2011 census showed that White British was the largest ethnic group, 34% of the population, followed by 19% Indian, 12% Other Asian and 10% Other White.[10]
36-40 High Street, School Tours Centre and Outfitters Shop, West Street
At Centre: Listed Drinking Fountain[11]
View of the north of the High Street
Taken from the junction of Church Hill
Some of the buildings are those of Harrow School
Waldron Road
A very narrow two way road by London standards, also close to Harrow School
Former public house and coaching inn
The Castle, West Street
The former fire station (right) now a restaurant, and on the left the former headquarters of Harrow Urban District (now the London Borough of Harrow)
Partial Panorama looking northwest towards Pinner (left) and Headstone (right) from building at the bottom of the northern downslope of Harrow on the Hill (200m north of the mainline station) - the listed building on the left in the foreground is 315 Station Road, Harrow,
closest to the hill itself, currently occupied by NatWest[12]
Harrow on the Hill is also an ecclesiastical parish with St. Mary's, Harrow on the Hill at the apex. It was consecrated by St Anselm in 1094.[13] There is also a Roman Catholic parish church at the foot of the hill, Our Lady and St Thomas of Canterbury, Harrow, dedicated to Our Lady and St Thomas of Canterbury.[14]
The area has four Catholic schools and three Church of England schools.[citation needed]
Harrow-on-the-Hill station, although named after the settlement, is located some distance to the north of the hill. The London Underground service at Harrow-on-the-Hill is provided by the Metropolitan line, and the station is also served by the Chiltern Railways London to Aylesbury Line. These services run in to central London, and out west/north west to the outer reaches of London and beyond.
About equidistant to Harrow-on-the-Hill station from the top of the hill, is the Piccadilly line station South Harrow tube station. The 258 and H17 London bus routes run over Harrow on the Hill itself.
Street accident fatality[edit]
A roadside plaque unveiled on 25 February 1969 stated that the first recorded motor accident in Great Britain to have involved the death of the car driver had taken place at Harrow on the Hill on a road called Grove Hill seventy years earlier, on 25 February 1899.[15] The plaque made no mention of the name of the dead motorist, but it did name the civic dignitary who had unveiled it: his name was given as Alderman Charles Stenhouse, who was Mayor of Harrow at the time.[15]
The driver involved in the crash was 31-year-old engineer Edwin Sewell, driving a 6HP Daimler. A rear wheel collapsed after breaking it's rim and the car hit a sturdy brick wall. Sewell was killed immediately when he and his passenger, a Major Richer, were thrown from the vehicle. Richer died three days later in hospital.[16]
Railway accident fatality[edit]
In the graveyard of St Mary's church is a gravestone recording the death of Thomas Port, from a railway accident on 7 August 1838.
|West Harrow
|South Harrow
|Northwick Park
- ^ "Harrow Ward population 2011". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
- ^ Harrow London Borough Council - Harrow on the Hill Village Conservation Area
- ^ a b Mills, A., Dictionary of London Place Names, (2001)
- ^ Harrow on the Hill, The Environs of London: volume 2: County of Middlesex, (1795). Date accessed: 1 January 2008.
- ^ a b Vision of Britain - Harrow on the Hill parish (historic map)
- ^ Vision of Britain - Harrow on the Hill UD
- ^ "Harrow-on-the-Hill - Surrey Medieval". Wordpress. Retrieved 1 November 2014.
- ^ Hills & Saunders photo archive of c. 80,000 glass plates: Harrow Photos Collection
- ^ Harrow London Borough Council - 2001 Census: Harrow on the Hill ward
- ^ http://www.ukcensusdata.com/harrow-on-the-hill-e05000289
- ^ Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1193585)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 30 June 2012.
- ^ Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1358647)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 30 June 2012.
- ^ "Church of St Mary, Harrow on the Hill". Harrowhill.org. Retrieved 2013-10-30.
- ^ "Church of Our Lady and St Thomas of Canterbury". official website. Retrieved 2014-11-01.
- ^ a b "Pillars and Posts". Autocar. 137. Vol. (nbr 3985). 14 September 1972. p. 12.
- ^ Daimler history Gives the date as July 1899
External links[edit]
- "Harrow-on-the-Hill". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). 1911.


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Great Quotes to Inspire Great Teachers
€ 69,49
Besorgung - Lieferbarkeit unbestimmt
September 2001
BeschreibungJust as teachers strive to inspire their students, author Noah benShea aims to replenish the well of inspiration within teachers in his book, Great Quotes to Inspire Great Teachers. Educators are constantly challenged, not only to meet the needs of their students, but also to spark their enthusiasm for knowledge. The ideas in this book are culled from the centuries. They are timely and timeless, as great teachers are never out of date. In its own way, this book is designed to be a wise and gentle friend; not unlike a great teacher.
PortraitNoah benShea is one of North America's most respected and beloved poet-philosophers, and a source of strength to millions around the world. He is the international best selling author of 20 books translated into 18 languages, including the famed Jacob the Baker series. He has spoken and taught at the best universities; served as a Dean at UCLA, visiting lecturer at MIT and The Fuqua Graduate Business School at Duke University, guest professor of Philosophy at the University of California, San Francisco Medical School, and a Fellow at several long range think tanks including USC's Center for the Humanities, and the esteemed Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.
If you "Google" his name you find over 25,000 websites tied to his work. Noah benShea's inspirational thoughts are branded with some of North America's largest companies, dramatically impacting the workplace, and have appeared in hospitals, banks, on sugar packets, apparel, teddy bears and on over 30 million Starbucks Coffee Cups. His weekly columns on life were published for five years by the New York Times Regional Syndicate, and nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. He has spoken at the Library of Congress, is included in the Congressional Record, been published by Oxford University Press, and theWorld Bible Society in Jerusalem.
A highly sought after public speaker, he is also a private advisor to corporate and political leaders, serves as an Ethicist for the The Sansum Diabetes Research Institute, was nominated for the Grawemeyer Award for Ideas that Improve the World Order, and in 2007 his work in Russian translation won 1st Prize at the European Intellectual Book Fair in Moscow. Noah benShea is also the Nat ional Laureate for the ALS Association. Now you can also have inspirational quotes from Noah benShea delivered daily directly to your inbox, via twitter, or on Facebook.
Pressestimmen"Noah beShea is skilled in opening a whole world in the most minute of spaces or to bringing home a point we may have missed while we were looking and he was seeing."
Untertitel: Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: CORWIN PR INC
Erscheinungsdatum: September 2001
Seitenanzahl: 200 Seiten
Format: gebunden


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Two Arizona cities made the top 20 in a listing of towns with a promising employment outlook in 2016, according to a national report released this week.Read More »
Metro suburbs no longer lead population growth, latest Census data show
The suburbs on the edge of the state's big metro areas are no longer the places to move – at least not at the rate in the past. New figures today from the U.S. Census Bureau show the big population shifts are occurring farther and farther out.Read More »
Gila River Community deals setback to Chandler power project
After Salt River Project had worked for about three years with tribal leaders and landowners, the Gila River Indian Community Council last week rejected a transmission line project that would have gone through tribal lands, causing SRP to put its project on hold.Read More »
Mayors: Special-interest tax break harms cities, hurts public safety
As mayors, some of our top priorities include keeping neighborhoods safe, maintaining high quality of life and attracting high-wage jobs to our communities.Read More »
County attorney to dismiss campaign sign charge against Robson
The Maricopa County Attorney's Office is going to dismiss a misdemeanor charge related to an allegation that Rep. Bob Robson, a Chandler Republican, tampered with a campaign sign.Read More »
AZ lawmaker seeks to bar cities from prohibiting chickens in backyards
CHANDLER – In Denise Phillips' 1-acre backyard, 11 chickens are tucked away in a corner coop, and 4-year-old Phoebe Brethower is beyond excited to play with them.Read More »
Chicken bill advances: Panel approves 'Homegrown Freedom Act'
An Arizona Senate panel advanced a bill that will allow a chicken in every backyard, despite the objections of Chandler city officials concerned with how modern neighborhoods will adjust to farm animals.Read More »
AZ lawmakers face uphill climb to reform income tax system
Arizona lawmakers, business leaders and economists face a daunting task as they try to make any changes to the state's income tax rates and tax system.Read More »
Authorities debate whether lavish economic development incentives are worth the price
Arizona's city, county and state governments are handing out billions in economic development incentives to attract business — but not without resistance from critics who dispute their necessity.Read More »
Eddie Basha, Arizona grocery store magnate dies at 75
Eddie Basha, chairman and CEO of a family-owned grocery store chain that grew to more than 160 stores around Arizona under his four-decade guidance, died Tuesday. He was 75.Read More »


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By John Gruber
Ina Fried, writing for Recode:
While Firefox OS remains targeted at first-time smartphone buyers overseas, China's ZTE said Thursday it will start selling a model in the U.S. via eBay.
The ZTE Open C is listed for the "Buy It Now" price of $99.99.
What the hell, I bought one. (22nd one sold so far, according to the eBay page.)
★ Friday, 9 May 2014


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In the end, with Paul Nash's art, the question is: do you believe? I'm not saying that you can only enjoy it, if you do. Most of his fans don't. The artist himself possibly didn't. He was first and last an artist. Still, the work is so spellbinding, it raises a question of belief. It goes beyond symbolism, beyond a theatrical shiver. It asks you, quite seriously: do you believe in ghosts?
Ghosts. All right, it's not the right word. I don't mean something white and flitting, or an armoured man with his head held under his arm. The presences in Nash-world are something far less defined and less definable. It is haunted all through. Or that's partly it. But I'm not sure that even Nash found the right words for his spell.
In his essay "The Life of the Inanimate Object", he wrote about "the endowment of natural objects, organic but not human, with powers or personal influences..." The hills are alive – and the rocks and stones and trees are too! Yes, with any English outdoor art, especially one that is set in a handful of favourite locations, these Wordsworthian terms are going to be tempting.
But go to the show that opens in Dulwich Picture Gallery on Wednesday – Paul Nash: the Elements. The powers that dwell in these landscapes don't feel like quasi-persons. Nature doesn't wear a human face. When Nash's work is at strength, it's as if another and quite alien world had intersected with this one; as if the hills etc had been taken away and then returned, subtly changed.
Nash belonged to the very diverse generation of British modern artists who went to the Slade and included Wyndham Lewis, Stanley Spencer, Ben Nicholson, Dora Carrington. But you might wonder how far Nash needed to learn anything. Take almost the first work in this show, a drawing called The Pyramids in the Sea, done in 1912, when he was 23. Two pyramids, by moonlight, emerge from a turbulent sea. It's all there already. It's one of those mystifying early works that seem to hold a whole career in embryo, and to anticipate later influences.
Years before there was such a thing as Surrealism, this image finds a power in deep strangeness. Years before Nash had seen a Samuel Palmer (who only resurfaced in the 1920s) this image has a Samuel Palmer moon and a Samuel Palmer sea – that is, if Palmer had ever done a stormy sea. The waves rise in massive bell curves. And in those waves, Nash first finds the swelling-dipping forms that will provide him with hills for the rest of his work.
In a more agitated way, these same curves make the churned-up trench-scape in his First World War horror-masterpiece, We Are Making a New World. They are still there, the background hills, in the late mad vision of Solstice of the Sunflower, from 1945, the year before his death.
Nash has more than one mood, of course. He can do pastoral peace. Or in the cold views along Dymchurch shore there is an M R James spookiness. Here, there are figures (rare in Nash) and they might be drifting ghosts. But then you come up against The End of the Steps, with its cuboid block of solid concrete. It's a blank stop in the picture. It comes from somewhere else. It's inexplicable, immemorial, perhaps extraterrestrial. That is the essential Nash effect.
When Surrealism arrived, Nash consciously engaged with it. It's not surprising that he felt affinities. For a time, he was considered "English Surrealist-in-Chief". But his most orthodoxly surreal pictures are his weakest. Pictures like Northern Adventure and Landscape from a Dream are deliberate mix-ups. He is trying hard to be irrational.
It's a question of what value you put on strangeness. Party-line Surrealism played in negatively, a dissonance to stir up the mind, break down categories. But for Nash, when he's on form, the incongruous is only a step towards a mysterious synthesis, a way of conjuring other dimensions of experience.
Out of Surrealism, Nash created his few actual visions of the beyond. They're believable because you can't get your head round them. The extraordinary Mansions of the Dead shows giant shelving units and frameworks set in the clouds with flying discs gliding around them. What kind of space is this? Is its genre paradise, or sci-fi?
But his strongest scenes are set on Planet Earth. His trick is the confrontation with the incomprehensible. In Pillar and Moon, you notice the alignment between the stone ball finial on the top of the pillar, and the full moon in the sky: two globes, the same size, set almost at the same level in the picture. You can't say whether this echo is meaningful or meaningless.
Circle of the Monoliths has a field of Avebury stones, but each one apparently has its own patterned chair cover. This is bonkers beyond Surrealism, so much so that it seems to know something. But what? Or there's Event on the Downs, probably his finest work, all the more strange for being (so to speak) entirely in prose. Front of stage: a clump of tree-trunk and a tennis ball appear before us, side by side. Behind them the downs roll away. The "Event" is presumably their being together. What possible link between them? What brought them here?
Nash paints the presence that doesn't make sense. That why, rather than talking about animism or pantheism, which always have a humanising touch, it may be better to think of UFOs, just so long as it's understood that aliens really are alien. A good comparison is cinematic. Think of the moment early on in 2001: a Space Odyssey when the monkeys are startled by the arrival of the monolith, standing there, out of nowhere.
His Second World War masterpiece, Totes Meer, has the same effect. The graveyard of downed German aircraft, a vast sea of broken wings and fusillages is one of those sights that make you suddenly feel you have no idea where you are. The land been taken over, changed beyond recognition. Wartime landscapes must have offered such experiences quite often.
Even Landscape of the Vernal Equinox, wartime too but very different in content, a view of Wittenham Clumps, one of Nash's home subjects, has an unhomely feeling. With both a moon and a sun in the sky, it is a "kaleidoscopic" scene, which holds several spaces and lights, which the viewer can't resolve. You can only chop and change between them. It's a landscape with no certain ground.
People think Nash is a rather cuddly painter. He's a bit modern, yes, but safely English romantic visionary, who loves the land and fills it with character. Actually, most of his work goes the other way. As his photographs of lone stones, abandoned structures and smashed trees show – there's a good selection here – his inclination isn't to animate the inanimate. It's to make it even more inanimate, and resistant to our natural impulse to invest it with our life. Nature becomes as if landed from Saturn.
So what would you believe, if you believed what these pictures are saying? Something like: that the world around us is not ours. It belongs to realms that are beyond us. Nash gives us the kind of feeling that crop circles gave us, when they first appeared and their status was still obscure and unaccountable. It's the kind of feeling you still can get, momentarily, when you take a corner and the landscape lies ahead transfigured by miles of wind farm. We live in a changeling world.
Paul Nash: the Elements at Dulwich Picture Gallery, Gallery Rd, London SE21 (020 8693 5254) 10 February to 9 May, £9, includes permanent collection
- More about:
- Dulwich Picture Gallery
- Ghosts
- Space
- Surrealism


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Gotcha!! Trivia from the Reference Desk
If you can answer the following five author-based trivia questions, you can be entered into a drawing for a special prize! BUT, you must come into the Northwest Library and give your answers to Reference Librarian Gwendolyn! This contest will end on June 30th; so be sure to get your answers in before that deadline.
- What was the first book that John Grisham ever wrote?
- Name a John Grisham book that has been made into a movie.
- When and where was John Grisham born?
- What is the latest book John Grisham has written?
- Does Harris County Public Library circulate any eBooks by John Grisham?


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Although measuring just 180 notes, Eric Satie's Vexations is one of the longest pieces of music ever written. The single page of sheet music clocks in at just over one minute, but an enigmatic instruction from the eccentric 19th-century French composer turns it into an 18-hour, 40-minute odyssey.
"To play this motif 840 times in succession, it would be advisable to prepare oneself beforehand, in the deepest silence, by serious immobilities," Satie wrote in 1893, at once making his work for piano one of the most bizarre, and, as the title would suggest, vexatious pieces of music written.
This weekend a rare performance of Vexations will be held in Melbourne. Pianist Amanda Hodder, who is co-ordinating the 16 pianists taking part, says Vexations is still one of the great musical mysteries.
"The purpose of it is unclear," she says. "It might have been written as a curio or a legitimate exercise, it might have been light-hearted or deadly serious."
Satie, a well-known hater of musical critics, did little to throw light on the situation, says Hodder. "That's the big mystery with Satie. He was so anti-bourgeoisie and anti-any kind of establishment, it's hard to tell if he was really serious or taking the piss. I'm undecided. But I think it's serious."
The effects of its performance have infused the Vexations mythology. In 1970, Peter Evans became the first Australian pianist to attempt a performance but he abandoned it at repetition 595, complaining of hallucinations and animals peering at him from behind the score.
Other contradictory aspects infuse the performance. It's apparently simple yet unmemorable, with complicated harmonic shifts. "It's so beguiling, the way it shifts and moves," says Hodder. "It's still hard every time you go back to it. It's not a very memorable tune, so you have to really concentrate."
Neville Sice, who co-owns The Butterfly Club, where the performance will take place, says the piece is a big ask for an audience. "We certainly don't expect anyone to sit through the entire performance, but rather to call in to observe a highly unusual musical event and stay as long as their patience will allow them."
Vexations takes place from 11pm tonight at The Butterfly Club, South Melbourne.
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13 Jun Be a VegRUNner!
Be a VegRUNner!
As can be seen by The College Greens' previous posts about triathlons, marathons, and early morning workouts, I am an athlete. And first and foremost, I am a runner. I fell in love with running back in middle school, when cross-country team "distance running" meant one and a half miles. These days, my running takes me a lot further, both in distance and in personal gain. Running is my morning meditation, my release, my mantra. It is my daily dose of fresh air and freedom—my own personal prescription for health and happiness 🙂
This summer, my love of running has teamed up with my plant-strong passions and brought me to an awesome organization on the forefront of the plant-based movement: The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, or PCRM for short. I'm here as the VegRUN intern, helping a team to develop and promote a fantastic program for plant-based athletes. The VegRUN program is pretty simple in concept, but don't let that fool you, the benefits that can be gained through participation are many and massive. Here's the scoop: Participants pay a $25 sign-up fee, which grants them access to a website where they can find tips, advice, and recipes from the program coaches (seventeen different fitness experts and professional athletes), as well as entrance into an exclusive facebook group where you can meet and interact with the VegRUN team, coaches, and other plant-based athletes. Here, you can find a supportive community where you can share photos, success stories, and challenges, and discuss training with one another.
The program has an amazing line-up of coaches, including Engine 2's very own Rip Esselstyn (!!!), as well as other plant-based superstars like Brendan Brazier, Rich Roll, Scott Jurek, Matt Frazier, Christine Vardaros, and Robert Cheeke. PCRM's Director of Nutrition, who is also Board Certified in Sports Dietetics, is also on the VegRUN team, offering "fit facts" and advice to participants.
Whether you're an experienced runner or just looking to get started, you have a lot to gain from the VegRUN program. Participants can train for any distance or type of race, from 5ks to 50ks and triathlons. However, if you're doing a half or full marathon, there is the added bonus of free access to Matt Frazier's No Meat Athlete half marathon and full marathon training roadmaps!
AND—You didn't think this could get any better, did you? Well lucky you, it does!—as you're training better than ever and enjoying the amassing benefits of being a VegRUNner, you'll be supporting PCRM's lifesaving work!! PCRM is an amazing organization that has made great strides in the plant-based movement and is always continuing to work towards even greater improvements. The founder and president, Dr. Neal Barnard, has written a number of books on the topic of nutrition and health—his most recent publication being Power Foods for the Brain, which explains how to preserve your memory and prevent Alzheimer's. Funds raised through the VegRUN program will go towards PCRM's general nutrition work, which includes their Healthy School Lunches Campaign, Food For Life Program, Vegan Kick-start Programs, Hospital and Airport Food Reports, and clinical research relating to the role of nutrition in health. And not only do you support these wonderful projects, but there's an incentive for you, too! The individual and team who raise the most money will be awarded with a prize basket full of super cool paraphernalia from the VegRUN coaches!!
Is this sounding plant-tastically fantastic?! That's because it is. Seriously. Whether you already love running or want to give it a try, this is a great opportunity to benefit yourself as well as support a great cause.
Herbie hugs all around! <3
Tara 🙂
PS- You can sign up for the VegRUN program here!
And if you have any questions, feel free to email me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Spiked Heel: Supermodels Battle the Forces of Evil
In honor of Friday and Fashion Week, how about we offer something a little bit more light-hearted? Like watching Spiked Heel: Supermodels Battle the Forces of Evil on Modelinia. Question: Wouldn't the fatal foe of a supermodel be…"UGLY?" I guess we won't see any supermodels fight to the death the reincarnation of UGLY or just a really ugly person. But I assume we will see Heidi Klum and Coco Rocha save Fashion Week from disaster. This four-part web series officially premiered on Monday with a new episode premiering each day after that. Well, it's now Friday and all four episodes are out and you deserve a break.
Taken from the inbox…
Klum aka 'The Kluminator,' and her stylish sidekick Coco "The Girl Wonder" Rocha battle the evil Dr. Faux Pas who is plotting to destroy Fashion Week. The heroines employ all sorts of tools in their arsenal, from blow-dryer guns to old-fashioned fist fights, in order to thwart Dr. Faux Pas' dastardly plans. The Kluminator and Girl Wonder avoid a chain of fashion disasters in their efforts to neutralize an evil death ray that threatens to vaporize the entire community of fashionistas gathered in Bryant Park. SPIKED HEEL will feature guest appearances by the fashionably devoted Michael Kors, Leighton Meester, Mel B and Christian Siriano.
SPIKED HEEL: Supermodels Battle the Forces of Evil is directed by fashion documentarian Doug Keeve (Unzipped, Seamless). It began shooting as a lark during September Fashion Week last year and evolved into SPIKED HEEL over the next several weeks. The four-webisode series will air exclusively on www.modelinia.com/spikedheel.
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I've done two other things:
1] I called my LQS's and asked if I could use thier tables when a class is not in session. Since I shop there, there was no problem.
2] I belong to a quilting group that meets at a local church and just used the tables, with permission, in the other classroom or Fellowship Hall, since there wasn't another group meeting at that time. One of my auilting buddies even helped me lay it out and it went really fast.


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Lifetime of Days
Page Tools
Peter Reckell and Kristian Alfonso from Days Of Our Lives.
Photo: Supplied
Approaching its 40th birthday, American daytime soap Days of Our Lives is going back to what it does best - character based drama.
And the lead actors in the long-running American daytime soap couldn't be happier.
Days - as it's affectionately known - began in America in 1965 and celebrates its 40th year in November.
As a soapie, the program broke much ground.
Issues which the folk from Salem, the fictitious American Midwestern town setting for the show, have tackled include bulimia, drug use, adultery and SIDS.
The show aired the first interracial romantic pairing seen on daytime television.
And in the 1970s two of its characters, Doug Williams (Bill Hayes) and Julie Williams (Susan Hayes) even made the cover of Time magazine.
But in the 1990s, under the direction of head writer James E Reilly, Days lost much of its gloss.
Taking a different path from other soapies, storylines included a heroine being buried alive by her arch enemy, Salem's resident psychiatrist, the beloved Dr Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall), battling possession by the devil, and one character with four personalities.
In 2005 however, the soapie has reverted to classic character-driven plots.
In recent storylines aired in Australia, a serial killer has struck Salem.
The current Days cast features a string of original characters, as well as a generation of newcomers and a handful of actors who have returned after absence to reprise roles.
Original cast member Frances Reid, now 90 years old, has been on the show for the full 40 years and continues to star as Horton family matriarch Alice.
Other favourite Salem residents include cops Roman Brady (Josh Taylor) and Abe Carver (James Reynolds), villain Victor Kiriakis (John Aniston) and Caroline Brady (Peggy McCay).
Younger, more recent additions include characters Nicole Walker (Arianne Zuker), Philip Kiriakis (Kyle Brandt), Patrick Brian Lockhart (Brody Hutzler) and Mimi Lockhart (Farah Fath).
Meanwhile, Frankie Brady (Billy Warlock), Jennifer Horton (Melissa Reeves), and Jack Deveraux (Matthew Ashford) are characters who have recently returned to Salem.
Veteran Days actor Deidre Hall, who plays Marlena, said the program, which has struggled in ratings in America in the past year, was now back to "happy couples television".
"Our show is famous for super couples," Hall said on the set of the show in LA's Burbank.
"They are our stock and trade and it has been our collateral."
And she should know.
Marlena, with John Black (Drake Hogestyn), forms probably Day's greatest love match.
Other supercouples featured in the past include Bo and Hope Brady (Peter Reckell and Kristian Alfonso), Patch and Kayla Johnson (Stephen Nichols and Mary Beth Evans), and Shane and Kimberly Donovan (Charles Shaughnessy and Patsy Pease).
Hall, who has been on the show for 30 years, said she was looking forward to another three decades on Days.
"It is a lovely place for me to be," she said.
"I would love to have happen whatever it is that will keep the show on the air."
In the world of soapies anything can happen, and her character is a great example of this.
"Marlena has been through kind of a rough ride over the last year," Hall said.
"She ended up killing nine of her closest friends and then she ended up being locked on an island and then in a castle.
"Now she is home and pregnant. That is just the last year."
Another veteran Days star Suzanne Rogers, who plays Maggie Horton, said the show had returned to what it does best - "heartbreak and romance".
"The audience will be happy because I think they have been kind of like, take me into the love," Horton said.
"They are waiting for this."
She said family had also played a large part in the show's success and storylines revolving around the family unit were what had gotten the show off the ground in the first place.
"The audience fell in love with the core family, at that time it was the Horton family," Rogers said, of the show's first original clan.
"Then they brought in the Brady family and then other families have branched out from that."
Reeves, who has recently returned to Days to play journalist Jennifer Horton, agreed.
"Our show is about love stories and families and how you get along in life," she said.
"People love the strong family connections and the marriages."
Reeves said character-driven storylines had proven to work best for ratings.
"It is fun to try other things," Reeves said.
"But when you have such an incredibly strong fanbase that says this is what we like and this is what we don't like, and you go against it, they will switch off."
Billy Warlock, who recently returned to the show after an 18-year break, said the daytime world was a "very fragile place to be right now".
"Competition out there is fierce," the former Baywatch star said.
"Now there are 120 channels (in America) to choose from and people are fickle."
He said a lot had changed over the past decade in the soapie world.
"I think soap operas over the last 10 years, the powers that be have gotten away from what daytime is about and tried to reinvent the wheel," Warlock said.
"I hope they go back."
Days of Our Lives airs weekdays at 1pm (AEST) on the Nine Network.
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There is a renewed surge of interest in applications of physiologically-based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) models by the pharmaceutical industry and regulatory agencies. Developing PBPK models within a systems pharmacology context allows separation of the parameters pertaining to the animal or human body (the system) from that of the drug and the study design which is essential to develop generic drug-independent models used […]Read More
Recent Advances in Development and Application of Physiologically-based Pharmacokinetic (PBPK) Models: A Transition from Academic Curiosity to Regulatory Acceptance
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Pack less. Be more.
FS MLD Lite Sould Bivy
Mountain Laurel Designs Lite Soul Bivy. 4.4 oz w/dwr
top and cuben fiber floor. No bug mesh. Comes with
stuff sack. Used, no damage whatsoever.
210$+5$ shipping.
AT Guide Books full set. Binding Cut off all of them,
but they are complete. I have all 11. Binding cut
off by Kinkos. Can break them up in your drops that
way. Quit carrying them and just mailed them home
from 100 mile wilderness on. No water damage, no
pages missing. One page has a mileage written on it
in pen (shenendoah) other than that no marking. A few
pages are wrinkled, but all complete and legible. OBO
on this too.
NY AT maps 2-7 old style 4.00$ w/ free shipping. only
will be sold as set. all folded in half once, but no
damage and legible.
AT Map 3 Central/Southwest VA Pearisbug area. 2.50$
w/free shipping. Never used/NEW.
70.00 $ + 5.00$ UPS ground postage. No damage at all to the bag (no rips or tears). Well taken care of. Washed 3 times and just recently before going on sale. Includes storage sack and stuff sack. comes in at 16oz. Fits up to 6 ft. 2007 model. 40* rating. Used on AT sobo hike in 2007. Still tons of life left in it, just don't need light synthetic bag anymore.
obo on all of course
Email sent on bivy.
MLD Bivy Sold and AT Map #3. Still have the Marmot bag, and the guide books and NY Maps.
obo as always
@tydsLocale: Paradise
Interested in the Bag. Where should I contact you? Please email email@example.com
@sriprankLocale: NORCAL
I think he is out there with Scott on the PCT.
I'll take the AT Map 3 for Central/Southwest VA Pearisbug area.
How much do u want for the rest of the books?
@joegeibLocale: Delaware & Lehigh Valleys
Are the NY maps still available?
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text:
Identifying and measuring customer-based brand equity and its elements for a service industry
Woodward, Tracy (1996) Identifying and measuring customer-based brand equity and its elements for a service industry. PhD thesis, Queensland University of Technology.
Available via Document Delivery only – contact your library to place a request
If you are the author of this thesis, please contact email@example.com
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|QUT Thesis (PhD)
|Additional Information:
|Presented to the School of Marketing and International Business, Queensland University of Technology.
|Brand name products, Product management, Tourism Marketing, thesis, doctoral
|Queensland University of Technology
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright Tracy Woodward
|Deposited On:
|22 Sep 2010 13:04
|Last Modified:
|02 Nov 2015 01:29
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Press-Telegram (Newspaper) - October 20, 1959, Long Beach, California L B. POLICE FIND TIED KIDNAP VICTIM GROOM-TO-BE RELUCTANT Probe Link to Murder in Anaheim Bound Man Left at Dewey High Tells of Threats A kidnaped Anaheim man, his hands dnd feet bound, was found by police early today near trash cans at a Long Beach school. His story led detectives to check any possible connection with Ihe shotgun slaying last February of an Anaheim night-club owner. The victim, Fred Bale Jr., 38, of 1506 E. Willow St., Anaheim, told local police he had been kept prisoner since Sunday night. :j: 4: :fc HE ALSO SAID he had re- ceived numerous threats against himself and his fam- ily since he began negotia- tions to purchase Ihe South Seas Cafe, 10879 S. Highway 101. negotiations were con- ducted with John Simpson, son of Leslie Simpson, 46, who was shot to death Feb. 7. In the shotgun shooting, Leslie Simpson's wife, Juani- la, 30, also was wounded. Both her hands had to be amputated. The shooting oc-.pl'cation for a marriage li- curred as the two were at the courthouse went ing up the sidewalk to enter.smoothly until clerk George their home at 516 Haven asketl llle prospective i bridegroom: BALE GAVE police the fol-! "Now. will ''aise lowing account: in8ht hand and swear that the, At 5 p.m. Sunday, he in thl's license home to go to the ParkwayiaPPllcatlon 1S true? Tavern, 4604 E. Lincoln AveJD "l JePlled Cypress, which he sold two Robert K. Worrell of Moores- weeks ago. N' J-' untl1 ?he He wanted to see someonellhat, 'if ba6- about a debt. That He left the bar at 9 p.m. tmn and Sheriff tdgar Startt and was walking toward his .An' car when a cloth was thrown Bclmo Sailor. 47, of Burling- over his head. Two men grabbed him by the arms and one said: THE RELUCTANT bride- "Hi, Fred." groom, a 68-year-old retired seaman, told the sheriff Mrs. THEY PUT HIM in the Sailer had come to his house back of a car and drove a Monday and The drive look about 20 him to accompany her Wedding Corsage Was .38 Caliber RELUCTANT BRIDEGROOM Robert K. Worrell, 68, of Moorestown, N. J., tells Sheriff Edgar Startt (right) thai Mrs. Angeline Sailer, 47, forced him at gunpoint to the marriage license bureau. He balked, she insisted, a commotion ensued and Mrs. Sailer was Wirephoto.) ELKTON, Md. ap- utes and. then, his eyes still covered by the masking cloth, he was led into a room. The mask was removed and he was left alone in the room. It was very dark and he was unable to find a light switch. His captors brought him food once during his impris- onment but it was too dark to see their faces. to Elkton to get married. "You're going to marry me or I'm going to kill he quoted her. The city in northeastern Maryland is famed for its quickie marriages but state law now requires a three-day waiting period. Mrs. Sailer was held in bond on a charge of car-. rying a concealed weapon. The sheriff found a .38-caliber The Southland't Final Bvening Nempaper LONG BEACH 12, CALIF., TUESDAY, OCTOBER Vol. LXXII-No. 223 34 PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS TELEPHONE HP S-1HI CLASSIFIED HE 2-5K5S HOME EDITION (Six Editions Daily) Killed in Crash of New 707 Injunction in Steel Tie-Up Union Petitions Court to Deny Bid to End Strike The government asked U. S. Dis- trict Court today for an in- junction halting the 98-day steel strike. The United Steel- workers Union petitioned the court to deny an injunction and a hearing opened at p.m. Judge Herbert P. Sorg pre- sided at the hearing, called to determine whether a restrain- ing order should be issued sending the striking steelworkers back to work. The Taft-Hartley Act pro- vides that labor disputes may )e terminated for an 80-day cooling-off period if the na- tional welfare is endangered. THE GOVERNMENT'S jetition said continuation of :he nation-wide labor dispute would "imperial the national lealth and safety." On the other hand, the union petilion filed by At- :orney Ernest G. Nassar argued that the strike does not now endanger the naj .ion's economy as interpreted under the Taft-Hartley Law. U. S. Atty. Hubert 1. Teitel- >aum of Pittsburgh filed the >ulky government petition. It was brought here by George C. Doub, assistant atlorney ;eneral who flew from Wash- ington. President Eisenhower or- MRS. ANGELINE SAILER Anxious LATE MONDAY night, wrapped in a fur early this morning, the men again enlered. They again put a cloth over his head and bound his hands and legs. He was carried into a car, driven for some distance, then dumped. He added that he was sup- (Continued Page A-5, Col. 1) Mother Kills Girls in Freezer, Hangs Self MERRICK, N. Y. Iff) A 34-year-old housewife left her two small daughters in a home freezei- to die Monday and, then hanged herself in her home. Police said Mrs. Joan Anton placed the pajama-clad chil- dren, Barbara, 5, and Joan, 9 months, inside the unused freezer in the basement just a'fler her husband Alfred, a painter left for work. Some time later, Mrs. An- ton hanged herself from a beam in the attic. piece in her car. Another man with her, Alex Jalmar Olson, 55, of Ocean City, N. J., was held for in- vestigation. tf WORRELL TOLD Sheriff Startt he had been going with Mrs. Sailer off and on for about 10 years but had said nothing about marriage. He said the woman fired a shot into the ceiling of his home to prove her gun was loaded and Morrestown po- lice checked the place and found a bullet hole in the ceiling. One shot had been fired when the sheriff found the revolver. Weather Night and morning low clouds tonight and early Wednesday. Most- ly sunny Wednesday Maximum temp erature by noon today: 72. Train Engine Rams Commuter; 27 Hurt single-unit commuter car be- came disabled at the Roway- ton station. An engine from a nearby craft- Nautilus t Damaged by Intent PORTSMOUTH, N. H. The acting commander of the Portsmouth Naval Base said today damage "apparently in- tentional" to a number of electrical cables on the nu- clear submarine USS Nautilus has been discovered during the ship's overhaul. Capl. Carl A. Johnson said the Navy is conducting an in- vestigation and the FBI has been notified. In Washington, the Navy said the damage was first dis- covered Oct. 15, and appears to be confined to the electric system and "does not extend to the nuclear reactor plant." THE WORLD'S first atom- ic-powered vessel entered Portsmouth Shipyard July 26 for an extensive overhaul that was scheduled to be com- pleted late next February. The Navy said it is too early to tell whether the ves- sel will come out of the ship- yard as early as planned, checks will be made 'or damage. Johnson's comment came after the Portsmouth Herald said it had learned of a series of incidents involving "sabo- tage-type" damage 'to the NORWALK, Conn, New Haven Railroad engine smashed into a disabled, self- propelled commuter car here today. Twenty-seven persons were hurt, none seriously. A spokesman at Norwalk------ .._.0... Hospital said that one or two smashed into Ihe commulen WASHINGTON of the passengers may oe with considerable force. itarv of Defense Neil McElroy freight train was dispatched to pull the car. The said McElroy Returns SEARED TAIL SECTION of Boeing 707 jetliner which crashed in flames after three of four engines tore loose during test flight Monday night lies partly in Stillaguamish River near Everett, Wash. Searchers probe wreckage which claimed four lives. Four others, in tail section, were EVERETT, Wash. A brand-new Boeing 707 jet air- liner, three engines ripped loose by a violent maneuver during a test flight, crashed in flames at dusk Monday. Four of the eight men aboard were killed. Bodies of the four victims were recovered during the night. Three were in the cock- sit. The fourth was found in the swift-flowing Stillaguam- sh River where the giant jlane came down on a sand- jar in the Cascade foothills about 25 miles northeast of iere. The Boeing Airplane Co. im- ilied that the five-million-dol- ar jetliner had been mishan- dled and subjected to stresses aeyond any which would be encountered in normal flights. dered the petition filed. It is 'aimed at getting a half-million striking United Steelworkers back on the job for 80 days. THE COMPANY statement MEANWHILE, in Washing-'said "misapplication of con- ton, two influential senators trols during recovery from predicted Congress may act on national emergency legis- lation if the steel strike is not settled by next January. Sens. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, and Ken- neth B. Keating spoke of the possibility. Mansfield said that if steel workers go back on the job under an injunction and then walk out at the end of an 80-day cooling-off period Congress is almost certain to act quickly after it returns in January. Keating told an audience in Utica, N. Y., Monday night that in any event Congress is going to have to "take a long, hard look at the emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act to determine whether ad- (Continued Page A-5, Col. 3) FREEWAY FRIGHT milled and Ihe others dis- charged after treatment. ie collision occurred The hortl The railroad said il expect- ed only minor delays in com- muter service to New York, shortly before 7 a. m. a few about 45 miles away. hundred feet west of the Most of the line's nearby Rowayton stalion, a York commuler trains origin New commuter stop. returned today from a month- 1IU Vfdl JUIIl JJtrU lilt longjour of military bases in ter divider, zoomed across in front of oncoming cars. the Pacific The defense chief said be- fore he left on the trip that he planned to return to pri- ate at Stamford, 14 miles be- vate industry by the end of Dozes, Gives 40 Drivers a Nightmare LOS ANGELES one of those one-in-a-mil- lion quirks of fate, a doz- ing motorist cut across four lanes of whizzing rush- hour freeway traffic today without clobbering another car. But he gave about 40 motorists the scare of their lives. Police say Manuel Ra- mirez, 26, up all night with a sick son, dozed at the wheel near the Florence Ave. Harbor Freeway turn- off. His car jumped the cen- the demonstration of unusual flight attitudes" caused a 'violent maneuver" w h i c h tore three of the plane's four engines from the wings. The airliner was being tested for Braniff Internation- al Airways. It was to have been delivered and flown to Dallas, Tex., Saturday. Witnesses said one of Ihe engines fell off, afire, as the pilot attempted an emergency wheels-up landing on a small island in the river. :i: Ji: BOEING TEST Pilot Russell H. Baum, 32, of Seattle, who had taken over the controls after the accident at feet altitude, tried to bring in the crippled plane. He, an- other Boeing man and two Braniff pilots died in Ihe crash. The other victims were Capts. John A. Berke, 49, and M. Frank Staley, 43, of Dal- las, both of whom had been with Braniff- more than 20 years, and George C. Hagen, 28, of Renton, Wash., a Boeing flight engineer. Quint GirlsL. B. Men to Operate Born to AF Steamship CataEina Man's Wife THE TAIL section was not damaged in the'crash and the .here. They were William Hucbncr of the Federal Avia- Jon Agency at Dallas, Al
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Conservative group leader Councillor Andrew Mennear
Published: 7 February, 2013
EXCLUSIVE by RICHARD OSLEY
THE Town Hall is looking at placing families stung by benefit cuts in cities as far away as Birmingham and Leicester.
Officials could be asked to start researching areas with similar communities to neighbourhoods in Camden and good rail links back to London.
The idea was welcomed by Camden's Conservative leader last night (Wednesday), who said: "London's not everything."
But the move is seen by Labour as a last-ditch attempt to avoid homelessness among families who simply can't afford to live in the borough with their benefit capped and the lack of opportunities in Camden's astronomical private rental market.
At least 750 families look to be badly exposed by the housing benefit caps ordered as part of a government shake-up of welfare support.
The idea of housing people outside London for the first time has been discussed at internal Labour meetings and will be debated by cabinet councillors before being approved.
One leading Labour councillor said last night: "Nobody wants to do this, but what can we do? What can we do?"
There has been no formal approach to any council in any other area and councillors are wary of making any city feel they should expect an influx of new residents.
But sources at the council have told the New Journal that cities close to train routes into Euston and King's Cross are at the top of the list and include Birmingham and Leicester.
Labour council leader Sarah Hayward vowed last night that no "vulnerable" residents would be uprooted and Camden would fight to protect them.
A £1.5million pot has been set aside to try and mitigate the introduction of benefit cuts.
The fear among critics of the cap is that it does not take into account the almost incomparable housing market in central London areas like Camden where prices to rent property keep on rising. Many Labour councillors warn that Camden is a classic example of the much-feared "doughnut effect" where welfare changes will make the borough a residential option only for the rich.
That analogy puts inner London as the unobtainable jam for anybody but the well off, with everybody else living on the outer ring.
This in turn threatens the city's traditional diverse make-up where the affluent do not always live in different postcodes from the less well off.
Camden Town itself is often considered a textbook example of this mix.
Councillor Hayward said the council was "deeply concerned" about welfare benefit cuts and warned: "The mitigation put forward by government does not go far enough to protect all low-income households."
She said: "The very high housing costs in Camden and across London mean that low-income households will find it increasingly hard to find affordable accommodation if they are not in social housing."
Cllr Hayward said Camden had found solutions with some private landlords through mediation, but added: "Sadly, the scale of the cuts, high private rental costs and lack of available housing in Camden will mean that more people will soon have to consider moving from the borough and in some cases from London entirely.
"I can guarantee that no vulnerable people will be moved from Camden and we will step up our efforts to engage with those most at risk of losing their homes due to these changes."
Conservative group leader Councillor Andrew Mennear said: "Britain is not an enormous country geographically. London isn't everything. There is a life outside of London.
"I give the council credit for looking at other cities to help people and looking at alternatives where there will be housing and people can live within the cap and possibly find it easier to find work.
"We were left in a horrendous economic mess by the Labour government. People recognise that, and see that welfare has to be reformed. The benefits system hasn't been fair and it has appeared to people working hard that they have to work very hard just to get the same income as others were getting on benefits."
Lib Dem councillor Chris Naylor, a former Town Hall housing chief, said that negotiations with private landlords in Camden might have been open to the council.
He said: "Obviously we are concerned about the impact that welfare benefit cuts will have on Camden."
"We were left in a horrendous economic mess by the Labour government" - a mess that this un-elected Tory government is making worse as the national debt is increasing as a result of their irresponsible and reckless cuts.
How many more serious outbreaks of social disorder and riots will it take to stop this Tory social cleansing of poor people?
but some people call it home.
They have already started buying private houses were we live about 30 miles from London to rent out to these families so they can claim the benefits in another area. Each semi would be about £120k to £160k. It's insane!


text:
Discussion in 'Draft Zone' started by SDogo, Jan 22, 2012.
Spencer has a great motor, and if people don't like him, they won't like this guy either.
If Spencer were drafted in the 4th round people wouldn't be so upset about him.
Spencer is a good pursuit player but he is far from relentless and attacking when going up against an OT. He is content to get upfield and flail away with his arms. He rarely bullrushes and does not have an inside counter. He lacks the burst and body lean ability to get by as an outside rusher. He is an extremely limited players as an edge pass rusher. That is where I was commenting about his motor - he just doesn't attack OTs when lined up at DE.
I see this guy as another version of Spencer but maybe he'll be able to develop some pass rush moves.
What's funny about that?
Been impressed with #BoiseState LB Shea McClellin..guy is doing everything asked of him, sneaky athlete, versatile, can reach QB #SeniorBowl
I like him but have a hard time figuring out where he's going to play. He's not big enough to play 3-4 DE, and not athletic enough, imo, to play OLB.
I like the kid, but don't know that he has the physical ability to bring much to the table here.
- OLB Shea McCLellin of Boise State continues to impress since making the move to linebacker. He destroyed several running backs and fullbacks this morning in pass-rushing drills in which he simulated standing up over a tackle.
Read more: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/20...owl.practice.tuesday/index.html#ixzz1kY7thmuG
- Shea McClellin of Boise State looks better every day at the linebacker position. He's been planted in the middle today and has done a great job remaining patient with assignments, smoothly moving across the field and showing a good degree of awareness.
Read more: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/20...l.practice.wednesday/index.html#ixzz1kY6gI7GT
Diggin it. Hopefully Dallas can get him. Although if he keeps kicking *** he might move up a bit.
Its funny because.. like your new best friend and hero, Sean Lee, you have no idea who this player is and won't know a thing about him until you start reading draft profiles and other people's opinions of him.. and yet in a year or two, you'll be proclaiming to all of us how you found him and how you told everyone he'd be a star if he starts to play well.
Thats my biggest fear, knew this was coming but good for him. If Dallas is interested they might have to pounce in Rd2.
Yeah, never takes a play off, just ask him...
I've been looking at him recently myself and the news from the Senior Bowl looks better each and every day (or worse, depending on how you look at it).
I think he'll be a late 2nd or early 3rd rounder.
People will be looking to get the next Ryan Kerrigan.
Just by watching the video he looks like a solid football player; maybe not a superstar but definitely can be a key piece to any defense! Maybe a 3rd round prospect?
Dude is getting some attention.
Never said he took a play off.. ever.
Don't talk to me about the 'motor' of a guy who admitted himself he didn't consistantly give his all.
I wasn't talking to you at all, just stating that his motor isn't the problem when half of his sacks and pressures come from continued pursuit of the play. He admitted he didn't work hard enough in practice, and it translated to stupid mistakes in the games. Im sick of seeing him crucified over a strict self evaluation that he was giving himself, when no one else on the team has stepped up and admitted they didn't give a crap last year either and took plays and entire games off because our whole team was guilty of it.
And continued underperformance when it mattered most.
Credit to him for admitting it.
Shame on him for having to admit it.
He's a disappointment.
A player we've waited several years on, in the hopes that he would improve.
He hasn't.
I hope they do not resign him and overpay for average play. It's one thing to put up with it when you've already invested a first round draft pick. It's another to willingly do it again when you've seen the actual results for several years.
If we can get him for a reasonable contract, we have bigger holes to fill. If he asks too much, Ingram, Upshaw, or Curry are all available for us in the draft.
What do you think of Ahmad Brooks? I prefer signing him to re-signing Spencer myself.
Hell yes.


text: USF Impact Player: Cid Had All-American Debut for Bulls June 17, 2014 By USF Related Links Interactive Guide Sign Up For Free Email Updates USF Athletics will highlight a student-athlete that had a major impact in each sport during the 2013-14 year. For each player there will be a social media graphic, an article and a highlight video on GoUSFBulls.com. Impact Player features will appear on GoUSFBulls.com every Tuesday and Thursday during the summer. This Impact Player edition features All-American men's tennis player Roberto Cid. By TOM ZEBOLD USF Senior Writer TAMPA, JUNE 17, 2014 – Roberto Cid was a big hit for the USF men's tennis team in his debut season with the Bulls. The sophomore from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic helped the Bulls capture the American Athletic Conference crown and The American's Player of the Year became the program's first All-American on the way to making NCAA Singles Championship quarterfinals. "What he did this year is incredibly special and really unique," head coach Matt Hill said. "It's super exciting for the team and for the future of where we're going. He's going to be an incredible leader by example for the next two years for us." Cid finished the season ranked No. 32 by the ITA after going 24-6 in singles on top of posting a 17-5 record in doubles with teammate Sasha Gozun. The No. 23 Bulls went on to make the second round of the NCAA Championship and once their run was done Cid continued to represent USF well on his own. Cid took down top-ranked Clay Thompson of UCLA in his opening match at the NCAA Singles Championship and collected two more wins on the biggest stage in college tennis. "I'm very fortunate and blessed with everything I've done so far," Cid said. Watch Cid's highlight reel and previous Impact Player features online at youtube.com/BullsVision. Follow along through social media by using the hashtag #USFImpact. MORE FROM Men's Tennis Gozun's USF Career Ends in NCAA Tournament Gozun Defeats Sigsgaard, Advances in NCAA Singles Bulls Fall to No. 12 Georgia in NCAA Second Round @USFBullsMTennis USF Men's Tennis @USFAthletics WHAT'S HOT news: USF Receiver Group Becoming a 'Monster' news: No. 23/24 Bulls Extend Win Streak to 22 Games news: Williams Becomes Program's First All-American