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Chocolate-Pecan Brownie Cake with Glossy Chocolate Glaze
Closer to a dense Sacher torte than to a chewy brownie, Jean-Claude Szurdak's rich, nut-studded chocolate cake is perfect for a dinner party. And it freezes well, so you can make it in advance.
- Active:
- Total Time:
- Servings: MAKES ONE 9-INCH ROUND CAKE
- Time(Other): PLUS 4 HR COOLING TIME
- 3 cups pecan halves (10 ounces )
- 5 large eggs
- 1 cup granulated sugar
- 1 cup confectioners' sugar
- 2 1/2 sticks (10 ounces) unsalted butter
- 6 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped
- 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract
- 1 cup all-purpose flour, sifted
- 3/4 cup heavy cream
- 6 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped
- 1 tablespoon Grand Marnier (optional)
How to make this recipe
Preheat the oven to 375°. Butter a 9-inch round springform pan. Line the bottom of the pan with parchment paper and butter the paper. Spread the pecans on a large rimmed baking sheet and bake for 8 minutes, or until lightly toasted. Transfer to a plate and let cool, then coarsely chop. Leave the oven on.
In a large saucepan, bring 2 inches of water to a simmer over low heat. In a large stainless steel bowl, whisk the eggs with the granulated and confectioners' sugars. Set the bowl over the simmering water and whisk the egg mixture constantly until it is warm to the touch, about 3 minutes. Remove the bowl from the heat.
Put the butter and chocolate in a medium stainless steel bowl and set over the simmering water until just melted, about 3 minutes. Add the vanilla, stir well and remove from the heat.
Using a handheld electric mixer, beat the egg mixture at high speed until pale yellow and doubled in volume, about 5 minutes. Add the flour all at once and gently fold it in with a whisk. Using a rubber spatula, fold in the melted chocolate and the pecans. Pour the batter into the prepared pan and set it on a baking sheet. Bake for 20 minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 350° and continue to bake the cake for about 50 minutes longer, or until set and an instant-read thermometer inserted in the center registers 200°.
Transfer the cake to a wire rack and let cool to room temperature in the pan, about 4 hours. Remove the side of the springform pan and pierce any bubbles that formed on the surface of the cake.
In a small saucepan, bring the cream to a boil. Put the chocolate in a medium bowl, pour the hot cream over it and let stand for 5 minutes, or until the chocolate is melted. Add the Grand Marnier and whisk until smooth. Set aside, whisking occasionally, until shiny and just warm to the touch, 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
Invert the cake onto a plate and peel off the parchment paper. Turn the cake over onto a rack set over a baking sheet. Pour 1/3 cup of the ganache over the top of the cake and spread it evenly with an offset spatula. Refrigerate the cake on the rack until set, about 20 minutes. Slowly pour the remaining ganache over the cake, spreading it over the top and around the sides. Refrigerate the cake until the ganache is set, about 20 minutes. Cut the cake into wedges with a hot knife, wiping the blade between cuts.
Make Ahead
The unglazed cake can be wrapped in plastic and stored at room temperature overnight. The glazed cake can be refrigerated for up to 2 days or wrapped in foil and frozen for up to 1 month. Bring the cake to room temperature before serving.


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It's often the case that collections that take to the catwalks of consumer focussed fashion weeks can come off feeling a little flat with a collection's better pieces sometimes put aside in a bid to show a tighter range that appeals to everybody. Thus themes and statements go by the wayside. Australian fashion label Flannel made no such mistake with their autumn / winter 2011 showing, offering up a collection that paired suede with lace and brought the 'loungerie' theme of spring 2011 to an earlier season.
Yet Flannel, designed by Kristy Lawrence, brought loungerie to an earlier in a paired down way, the suede often muting the overt femininity of some pieces. That's not a necessary styling choice for a spring collection, but for an autumn / winter collection it adds an edge of the practical (winter practicality that was missing from statement sheers). If suede and lace aren't to your liking, look instead to the collection's tail hemmed, bowed shirt; modelled by Simone Kerr in the latter part of the showing it wafted down the catwalk with an obvious texture and in a beautiful champagne colour.
You can see all of Flannel's LMFF autumn 2011 showing by clicking on the thumbnails below and browsing through the photos.

subset: commoncrawl


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March 22, 2012
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The Southeastern Conference announced its 14-team league schedule for the 2013 season on Thursday. Tennessee will host both conference newcomers Missouri and Texas A&M.
The Volunteers will open their league slate on the road at Alabama, March 15-17, in Tuscaloosa before returning home for their first meeting with Missouri in school history, March 22-24. UT will close out its regular-season schedule at home against Texas A&M, May 16-18.
The Orange and White will also travel to Vanderbilt (March 29-31), Kentucky (April 12-14), Florida (April 26-28) and Arkansas (May 10-12), while it is set to host South Carolina (April 5-7), Ole Miss (April 19-21) and Georgia (May 3-5). Tennessee will not face LSU, Auburn or Mississippi State.
The 2013 schedule is not based on any other previous or future scheduling formats. The SEC Athletics Directors are currently formulating scheduling principles for the 2014 season and beyond.
The complete 2013 conference schedule can be found on the SEC's official website, SECDigitalNetwork.com.
For the most up-to-date information about the Tennessee baseball program, visit UTSports.com/baseball and follow @Vol_Baseball on Twitter.
|March 15-17
|Tennessee at Alabama
|Tuscaloosa, Ala.
|March 22-24
|Missouri at Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tenn.
|March 29-31
|Tennessee at Vanderbilt
|Nashville, Tenn.
|April 5-7
|South Carolina at Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tenn.
|April 12-14
|Tennessee at Kentucky
|Lexington, Ky.
|April 19-21
|Ole Miss at Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tenn.
|April 26-28
|Tennessee at Florida
|Gainesville, Ga.
|May 3-5
|Georgia at Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tenn.
|May 10-12
|Tennessee at Arkansas
|Fayetteville, Ark.
|May 16-18
|Texas A&M at Tennessee
|Knoxville, Tenn.


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This is a great story I found from the land down under...
(Link here)
The adventures of Tiger(MY99 REX) and Paul(MY04 STi)... On the way back from supplying our two WRX's as wedding cars in Marysville we encountered a Black 2003 model Boxster S 3.2. We had already come down thru the Black Spur which was fun in itself. We found ourselves in a traffic jam due to Easter traffic and a booze bus, so we decided to turn off towards Launching Place... We did not realise that this bitumen road whilst very good for several K's became a gravel road through the forest on top of the mountain. After taking it easy on the dirt for about 10 k's we started down some of the best down hill tarmac twisties I have seen.
About two k's down I spotted the aforementioned Boxster and proceeded to make chase with Tiger hot on my heels. Note well... we still had the wedding party ribbons attached... Well the Porsche driver suddenly saw us catching in his mirrors so decided to try and get away... NICE TRY... NOT We were all over him like a rash and whilst he gave it every bit of stick on the straights we hung on and round the corners we just ate him up... it was not safe to pass but he just could not shake us.... this went on all the way down the mountain from Donna Buang. What made this very funny was his passenger was filming the whole thing. Damn I want that video tape.
By the time we pulled into Warburton we decided to make friends with the Porsche guys... they turned out to be very nice and apologised for holding us up... They could not believe it when Tiger got out of her WRX in a full evening dress complete with serious high heels and me in a full suit etc... They immediately bowed their heads and with great embarrassment admitted to us that they were not worthy. IT WAS A CLASSIC. We were so excited by it all that we drove off and completely forgot to swap numbers etc to get a copy of the tape We realised our mistake and so turned around to go back and find them but to no avail So if Devon (Porsche driver) if you read this by some miraculous event... send me an email
Well done Tiger, your driving skill in high heels or not was a thing of legend today!!!! I did pretty well myself too.


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Most people know Redwood as home to the tallest trees on Earth. The parks also protect vast prairies, oak woodlands, wild riverways, and nearly 40 miles of rugged coastline. For thousands of years people have lived in this verdant landscape. Together, the National Park Service and California State Parks manage these lands for the inspiration, enjoyment, and education of all.
Tall Trees and So Much More
FInd A Good Walk
You can experience the redwoods in just a few minutes... or take all week.
Looking For A Place To sleep?
We have four developed campgrounds, and backcountry sites to hike to.
Backcountry Hikes and Camping
A trip to the backcountry starts with good preparation.
Learn how condors might come back.
Condors were a part of this region's culture, religion and ecosystem. The public has role in the potential future of condors here.
Puzzled? Let Us Help You
We answer many common questions.
Last updated: May 24, 2017


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Louis Van Gaal certainly has a lot on his plate this summer. After guiding Holland as far as he possibly can in the World Cup, the 62-year-old must then oversee a hectic summer recruitment drive at Manchester United. With a warchest reported in some circles to be as substantial as £200 million, the Dutchman has already been linked with some of European football's finest talents.
If the reports are to be believed, van Gaal has already identified Bastian Schweinsteiger as his main summer target. With Pep Guardiola having concerns over the 29 year old's ability to recycle possession quick enough, a fee in the region of £25 million may be enough to tempt Bayern Munich to sell.
Whilst convincing Schweinsteiger to move to Old Trafford would be a real coup, the German won't solve all of United's midfield troubles single-handedly. With that in mind, here are EIGHT more midfielders at the World Cup that could follow the German to United this summer.
A player that Van Gaal has admitted he tried to sign from Bayer Leverkusen, Vidal could once again be on the move this summer. The latest reports suggest that Juventus are prepared to sell the midfielder to raise funds for a summer overhaul.
An all-round midfielder, the Chilean would bring bite and creativity to Old Trafford. Vidal netted eleven times and recorded five assists in Serie A last season, which makes his reported price tag of £24 million seem very reasonable.
Many United fans couldn't believe that the Red Devils didn't make a move for Cabaye when he was available at Newcastle. The playmaker possesses the creativity and range of passing that Moyes' United side desperately lacked, as well as a clear eye for goal.
Since moving though, Cabaye has struggled for game time at Paris Saint-Germain. Although there is no suggestion that the midfielder is ready to leave just yet, the promise of a starting berth at Old Trafford next season could be very difficult to turn down.
I'll always be upset that United never signed Cabaye, would've been the perfect signing
— Earth Science. (@SamFloating) June 15, 2014
Relatively unknown on these shores, Carvalho has enjoyed a meteoric rise in the last year. Having only become a mainstay in the Sporting Lisbon midfield this season, the 22 year old is now battling for a spot in Portugal's starting eleven with Miguel Veloso.
For those of you that are completely unaware of the starlet, take a look at the video below.
However, despite the links with United, the 22 year old has stressed his commitment to his current club in the last month. If the Red Devils can't negotiate Sporting down from their £35 million valuation, they would be wise to look elsewhere.
The midfielder identified by most United fans as their number one target this summer, United's interest in the Schweinsteiger's team-mate is believed to have cooled. David Moyes was very keen on the 24 year old but Van Gaal is believed to be looking at other options.
The German international has netted a number of impressive goals in the Bundesliga with Bayer Leverkusen and Bayern Munich.
With just a year left on his contract at Bayern Munich though, rumours about Kroos' future refuse to go away. If the deal was financially reasonable, it is difficult to imagine that United will turn down the opportunity to sign the German.
If United pass up on signing Fàbregas and Kroos, then surely they must have something clever up their sleeve. Then again, it is Woodward. — Liam (@OffsideLiam) June 12, 2014
Having seen his stock rise enormously since leaving Old Trafford, United fans must be wondering why Ferguson never gave the Frenchman a chance. Pogba has thrived since moving to Juventus and is now considered one of the finest young midfielders on the continent.
The 21 year old has already racked a number of impressive strikes in Turin, including this volley against Napoli.
Or these two incredible efforts against Udinese.
Having begun his career as a defensive midfielder, the 21 year old has added creativity and goals to his game. Although speculation about a return to Old Trafford refuses to go away, it will likely be difficult to convince the Frenchman to return at this stage.
Although Clasie has watched the Netherlands' impressive start from the bench, Van Gaal is known to be a fan of the Feyenoord starlet. Diminutive in stature, the 22 year old has overcome numerous doubts over his size to be recognised as one of Holland's most exciting talents.
For those of you unfamiliar with the Dutchman, take a look at the video below.
Dubbed the "Dutch Xavi", Clasie is an all-round midfielder that is strong on the tackle and clever in his distribution. The youngster may not be the biggest name but the 22 year old could be the ideal candidate for Van Gaal to build his midfield around.
With Van Gaal reportedly pulling the plug on a move for Kroos, Guarin has emerged as a target for the Red Devils in the last week. Jose Mourinho was reportedly keen on the Colombian attacking midfielder, but the transfer of Cesc Fabregas has likely put an end to Chelsea's interest.
As proven by this effort against Parma, Guarin has goals in his locker.
Reports suggest that Van Gaal is a fan of the 27 year old, due to his surging runs and the direct nature of his passing. If the Dutchman decides to firm up this interest, a fee in the region of £18 million would be required to secure Guarin's services.


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I've been talkin about em for a while so I decided to finally post up some pictures of the decoys I painted up. At one time I had painted a shoveler or two, and a green wing teal but now they're all either pintails, bluebills, redheads, or mallards. I used good ole 88 cent a can spray paint from wal-mart, except for the small details such as eyes and bills.
http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/spankieme ... .dir=/f64b


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Since the release of their critically acclaimed debut Album, Melbourne's Blackchords have been fine tuning their live show and will be taking it on the road to showcase their moody, atmospheric sound scapes to audiences in Melbourne, Geelong, Sydney and Newcastle this June & July.
Having spent most of the last year living life in Parisian bohemia, front man Nick Milwright has returned to his hometown of Melbourne to take on the road the sounds of the Blackchords debut LP, out now through Dust Devil Music & Stomp.
Aside from the release of the debut album, which has been generating overwhelmingly positive reviews so far, the band have been kicking goals internationally, this week securing a spot on The Great Australian Wave at Popkomm Festival in Berlin in September. The band also receiving a nod of approval by taking 3rd place in the prestigious International Song writing Competition in Music Video, for their song Broken Bones, featured on the self-titled debut. This acknowledgement alone has brought them to the attention of some of the world's top musicians and industry heavyweight –watch this space!
With echoes of early Radiohead, Coldplay and Interpol, Blackchords have managed to reflect in this album the musical touchstones and hallmarks that Milwright and his band mates have soaked up through a life spent absorbed in music. Far from wearing their influences on their sleeves, Blackchords bring them to a melting pot of aberrant, deep emotional melodies with hooks in all the right places.
Music & Clubs
Pop, Rock
See below first, then click here for more information on Blackchords Album Launch Tour
If this venue is missing details or has changed operations, let us know and we will
investigate and update the listing.
Please include any website links supporting the requested changes
6 Jun 2009
Blackchords @ The Esplanade Hotel - Front Bar
21 Jun 2009
Blackchords @ Toff in Town
25 Jun 2009
Blackchords @ The Bended Elbow
2 Jul 2009
Blackchords @ The Hamilton Station Hotel
3 Jul 2009
Blackchords @ Excelsior Hotel
17 Jul 2009
Blackchords @ The Thornbury Theatre


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Garden restaurant Sheridan is a special place for your magical wedding, cozy family celebration or unusual corporate party.
Stylish restaurant with 120 seats ideal spatial relationship to the spacious garden of 200 seats and an outdoor pool. Kind hosts will offer you original or traditional menu at reasonable prices which will impress your guests.
For your unforgettable wedding night we provide free romantic apartment with candles and champagne.
The free indoor parking will provide relaxation for guests.
Luxury saloon with the opportunity to invite up to 120 guests.
Garden with 200 seats.
Possibility of marriage in place.
Tickets according to your preferences.
Preliminary tasting of chosen menu.
Many mood with a special program of professional DJ.
Duration of the ceremony 5:00, with the possibility of extension.
Free parking for hotel guests.
Special discounts for accommodation of your guests.
Free accommodation for the newlyweds
wedding day: Start time 12.00 – End Time 17:00 – 5:00.
evening wedding – starting at 19.00 – 24.00 End Time – 5:00.
possible extension of the working hours of the restaurant – paid on $ 80 per hour until 02:00.
wedding menu is limited to 10 days prior to the date of the celebration
adjustments to the number of guests can be made not later than one day before the wedding
fragility fee – $ 0.50 per person;
Our wedding planner will offer all the services to enjoy the most wonderful day, rest assured that everything will be perfect.
Remote ritual priced at $ 120;
chairs with white covers guests $ 2 per chair;
and ritual table with artificial flowers arch-FREE.
Dj $ 300 for five hours – our bonus 1 free hour or free special disco osvetlinie. After the fifth hour $ 50 per hour.
Animation for the youngest guests of your wedding party. The first hour is a gift from us the next 2 hours cost $ 50
Decoration of ml.masa + 2. Candlesticks
Vacuum ikebana table
Table loops for the masses of visitors + + pebbles candles
Table cards with the numbers of the tables individually decorated
Racks or glass vases with artificial ikebana tsetya masses
Decorate the table and carried ritual satin canvas
Arch / satin + tulle and lace / + artificial flowers
Racks with artificial flowers – No. 4/6.
Pandeli chairs exported ritual / 20 pcs /
Cocktail tables welcome drink / 3 pcs /
Decoration balloons – pool


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Interestingly enough, Johnson does have some ties to the Illinois program already through one of the current players.
"I'm actually going to work out with Martize Barr soon," he said. "Tez and I have the same trainer. I met him when I was an incoming freshman and we've been cool ever since. He pushes me to get better."
Illinois dropped into Johnson's future school, The Bullis School, last week. After playing the first half of his career at McKinley Tech, Johnson explained the move to Bullis.
"I'm going to Bullis for the small college atmosphere and to play with guys like Dwayne Haskins Jr., Jonathan Holland, and Devonte Williams," he said. "They said I'd play WR and DB, but they have some tremendously talented athletes, so we will see. 'Wherever they need me' has always been my motto."
Though he could end up a lot of places next season in high school, Johnson expects to play in the defensive backfield in college.
"I think my money will be at DB, but I train at both DB and WR," he said. "I rotate days by doing one first over the other. I do lots of footwork drills, route running, and man coverage technique training."
Johnson feels that versatility helps him fit into a lot of different systems on the defensive side of the ball.
"At (McKinley) Tech, we played more man in a 4-2-5 scheme," he said. "I was in charge of calling all coverages. I like playing man more because it's all about me and him."
He continued, "At Bullis, I think it will be more zone, but I have to wait and see. I think I can play both well."
Illinois was the first to offer the 2016 prospect. For now, the Illini remain his lone offer, but with campus coming up, he feels he has a chance to prove himself and collect more.
"I think I'm close on a few, but that might just be wishful thinking," he said, laughing. "I have several camp invites from SEC, Big Ten, AAC and ACC schools. A lot of those schools like my film, but no offer yet.
With the Illinois offer in hand, Johnson wants to trip to Champaign at some point to see the school in person.
"I definitely plan on visiting Illinois this summer and hopefully I make it to the Illinois homecoming versus Minnesota in the fall," he said. "I also went to Virginia Tech's spring game and plan on camping there next weekend. I'm going to a Maryland camp on Sunday."
Johnson was excited when he got the news of his offer from the Illinois coaching staff.
"Coach (Tim) Banks and Coach (Al) Seamonson were the coaches that brought me the good news," he said. "I like the academics, the tradition. This year will be the 104th homecoming. They have also had success in the DC area and it's Big Ten football!"
As for his educational plan, Johnson is mulling the field of engineering. He knows it will be tough but he's up for the challenge.
"I would like to get a degree in engineering, but we will see how that works out," he said, "That's a heavy load along with football. I know Illinois has a darn good engineering program and is one of the top academic schools in the Big Ten."


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Teori Produksi Islam
"Mind Mapping" Method
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Oct. 23, 2013
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. --- Members of the UAB softball and bowling teams participated in the annual "Boo at the Zoo" event at the Birmingham Zoo last Friday night.
The event included fun and games, autographs, dancing and candy for thousands of Birmingham children looking to trick-or-treat in their creative costumes.
The 2013 Conference USA Champion Blazer softball team signed autographs, painted faces for youth, ran various game stations and even led a dance party at the popular local event. As hundreds of children filed through the zoo, student-athletes had an opportunity to play games and hand out prizes and candy to the local youth. The UAB bowling team also got in on the action as the sun went down and more ghosts and goblins came out for the night.
"Our student-athletes had a fantastic time interacting with the kids at this very exciting event," UAB Director of Student-Athlete Support Services and Community Relations Justin Mackey said. "We look forward to any opportunity to get out in the community and interact with fans of UAB Athletics."
The 2013 Boo at the Zoo event continues this Friday and Saturday night at the Birmingham Zoo.


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|In your basket: 0 pcs in total 0 €
The headdress has strings leading behind the ears and is to be tied up under the chin.
This renaissance headdress can be made in various colors according to these sample cards. Please note the requested color(s) into your order, in the field for your comment. Please specify always (1) the number of the sample card, (2) letter of the color, and (3) description of the colour (Example: 04-F-blue). If you choose a fabric with different composition, the price may change. Possible price change will be consulted with you before processing the order.
Number of product reviews: 0 Rewieved so far: 0 customers.
GLS do not operate in the USA. They cooperate with FedEx here. Please call the FedEx service number: 1-800-463-333-9


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Effects of Accutane on hair?
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Posts: 876
Saturday, July 20, 2013 at 12:33AM
I've known five or six people who've taken it, none with serious side effects, and all with significant and long-lasting improvement in acne. This includes both my sons, one of whom is also hypothyroid and on meds. Topicals and antibiotics had very little improvement for either of them (facial and extensive back/chest acne), so accutane was our last resort. They had the usual dry skin/chapped lips, but no hair thinning. For them, their acne was 100% gone and has remained so except for the occasional small spot for nearly six years for the elder and four years for the younger. Both were monitored very carefully while on it. I wouldn't recommend it for mild acne, but it does work and usually does last.
3a/b, F, normal porosity
Suave conditioner, LAL gel


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Kwanzaa Storytelling Workshop - Flushing Town Hall
Hours: 1pm
Ages: All
Price: $5
137-35 Northern Blvd. - 718-463-7700
Flushing, NY 11354
Description: An activity for all ages, storyteller Tammy Hall will share tales from the African tradition that are typically told during the Kwanzaa season. Tales will be interactive, engaging the audience with call and response and accompaniment with percussion instruments. Participants will then have the opportunity to create and share their own Kwanzaa stories.


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March 5, 2012
Opening Statement
"I first want to congratulate Coach Summitt and the Lady Vols for winning a championship. It was fun to watch them play. They played hard.
"Our guys did a good job closing out the regular season. They played some good basketball, winning eight out of the last nine games - that's impressive in any league. To do it at the level our guys did it at, to get back in games when we were down, making shots, making plays, guys who hadn't played a lot stepped up - it's a credit to our guys for really staying focused and finding ways to win games. Also, the guys did a great job from start to finish of the season of getting better. And as a coach that's what you always want to see, your guys continuing to make progress every day, individually as well as a team. On both ends of the floor, we did that.
"One of the biggest areas of improvement was our free-throw shooting. Guys stepped up, especially late, to make big free throws down the stretch of the season. Trae (Golden) was obviously the best in the league at that. And it's tough to get beat when you can make them down the stretch and win games with that and the way we defended. The last game, we did a good job of not turning the ball over - so that was great as well.
"We did some pretty good things in the league from a defensive standpoint with numbers and percentages, from where we started to where we finished in regular season play. But it's just a credit to the guys' hard work, their commitment to defending at a high level, and more importantly playing for each other. That was great."
On when the team began making progress
"I saw it in some of the early losses, the four-game home stretch we had during the preseason before we went to Memphis. I saw the guys making progress, but maybe it was one or two guys and then another guy would step up in another game. One guy made progress defensively; the other guys might not have played as well. One guy made a pretty good move off the dribble - we'd been working three weeks on that and he finally showed it in a game. And then once the Florida game (happened), we got better as a team. From that point, guys individually got better and we got better as a team defending, trusting each other and believing in each other more than anything. There are still a lot of breakdowns in games, but when we make mistakes guys cover them up quickly on the next rotations defensively. Or when a guy breaks down off the dribble and makes a play, somebody is moving on the backside - whereas at the beginning of the season, we wouldn't rotate offensively to get the next play. Guys are doing that now."
On Golden
"I said that when I really saw Trae in practice, with his ability he has a chance to be one of the best if not the best point guards in this league - with his ability and his skill package. Now there's a lot of work he has to consistently do. As well as he's played right now, he's only a sophomore. As a starter in his first season, he played really well. He got better late. When he's getting to the free-throw line, he's tough to guard because now his whole game opens up. He's getting to the rim, he's knocking down the 3-point shot, he's penetrating and pitching. And then when he's not turning the ball over, he's really tough to guard at that point. He's really learning how to run a team more than anything. He's a guy who was able to take care of himself as far as his ability to score for so many years. Now he has to find a way to facilitate and run a team and be the leader out there on the floor."
On the rest of the backcourt
"The biggest key with the other guys - Jordan McRae is scoring. We need him to stay aggressive and looking to score, making strong moves to the rim. Also getting to the free-throw line more because he's a better free-throw shooter. He's missed a couple here and there but he's a really good free-throw shooter. We need him to get to the line. He's a guy who's built to score, so you need him aggressive. Skylar (McBee) is making shots - we need him to look for his shot a little bit more and be aggressive.
"But more than anything for our guards is to be able to take care of the basketball, to be able to facilitate on the perimeter, whether they are dribble-penetrating - we need Josh (Richardson) to dribble-penetrate more because he has that ability. Cam (Tatum) is playing really well. Cam is doing a lot of things - shooting the ball, getting to the rim, rebounding the basketball, defending. He's doing a lot of things for us."
On the team's expectations after being picked 11th in preseason
"I don't know what I really saw, to be honest with you because you have a new team. It's not like I had coached this team for three years and I could come in and say, `OK, this is what we're doing guys,' and you picked us to finish 11th and I knew the personnel, I knew the league and I knew who we were going up against. I was trying to gauge the talent and the coaches as well. So now you're talking about a new team, a new style, a new system - it's not an easy thing. You kind of learn on the fly, so to speak, understanding your personnel, where your strengths and weaknesses are.
"I always thought we could be a good defensive team. I didn't think we would be as bad as we were out of the gates. I thought we could be good defensively early, just because we could be solid. I didn't want to walk the ball up the court and hold the ball until we got good defensively. I wanted to try to score, to not only be entertaining but to give the guys confidence. That way, when the defense did catch up, we would be ready. I thought we'd be a little bit better defensively early in the season than what we were."
On how much Stokes has improved his game
"As good as he is, he hasn't had the chance to really go through the grind of practice and the system. Right now, what he's doing is just everyday practice; that's what he's learning. Whatever we do in practice that day, we don't have the time to go back and say, `We did this four months ago; let's work on this.' He had his best game defensively against Vanderbilt. He did a tremendous job - we watched the film - of playing post defense, challenging the shooters. When our guards were late, he did a good job of getting his hands up on the shooter. He did a really good job with his whole floor game.
"He's a double-double guy, even on a bad night. But right now, I don't think he's the player he's going to be, and that's just really him getting a feel for the system more than anything. Everything is still fast-paced and moving. Once is really kind of slows down and he gets a gauge of everything, he'll be a special player."
On how Stokes has changed the team
"We were playing pretty good ball - he didn't play in the Florida game - but it's just another piece. Kentucky is good because they have multiple pieces that can play. When you're trying to be one of the best teams in America - North Carolina has multiple guys who can make plays. So he's really helped from that standpoint because you have to identify him on the floor. When our guards penetrate in the lane, it's hard to leave Jeronne and Jarnell because they can make plays and you have to box them out. You have to double-team him, so now Jeronne's open.
"He opens up so many doors for you, as well as Jeronne, so it's hard to say, `Let's hone in on this guy; we can beat them.' There are too many options now."
On how Kentucky's undefeated SEC season reflects on the league as a whole
"They're a good team. We had an opportunity to beat them here, but they're a good team. They play well together, they do a good job of executing on both ends of the floor, they have a great shot-blocker. But this is a good league. I guess you could ask that same question with Syracuse going (17-1) in the Big East. When you're good, you're good, and you have to give credit where it's due."
On how Coach Martin's perception of the league changed after one season
"From the outside, I always thought it was a league that just scored a lot. I don't think it gets the credit for defending the way it does. You've got a lot of teams that can defend in this league. You've got a lot of coaches who can coach in this league - guys who understand and actually do a scouting report and execute it and you have to play. I was asked the question, `How does this league compare with the Big 10 when I was playing or even as a coach?' They are very similar from the standpoint of you have to be ready, you have to game plan, you have to scheme. Not gimmicks, but you have to understand what's going on because these teams actually do their homework and they take away your strengths and you have to find a way to make plays."
On the decision to stick with Golden at point guard
"From the standpoint of experience, you had other guys there but he had to be that guy. He can be that and I was not about to let him off the hook and just let him play some 2 guard and shoot some balls and not do the things he needed to do in order for our team to be successful. His future is at point guard in this program and he's going to be a really good one because he understands and he's playing with a level of confidence right now. He's only going to get better. His best position for us is at point guard."
On Golden's best position in the pros also being point guard because of his height
"Oh, without a doubt, and not necessarily the height but just his game. He has to be a point guard. You're talking about him being a pro, especially at the NBA level, where 2 guards are 6-5, 6-6, 6-8, 6-9 and you're trying to defend them - it's not an easy thing to do. But for him, being point guard, which he can be, he can make plays, he can dribble the ball, he can get to the rim, he can shoot the ball, he can do a lot of things. And he's just getting better and better every day."
On certain signs or coaching determination leading to the team's defensive improvement
"A little bit of both. It had to be, in order for us to be successful. But just seeing the bodies, like Jeronne Maymon's body, Jordan McRae's length, Skylar McBee's toughness, Cam's length - you can be a good defensive team. With defense, it's putting the time into it but it's also having some pride and some love for playing defense more than anything. Because you don't have to be the quickest guy to be a good defender, it's just having something in you and taking pride in what you do."
On if this season is one of the more fun years
"The thing that's fun for me is when you see guys get better every day, when the guys look forward to practice. When you go to practice and your guys don't look forward to it, there's no excitement in practice; it's going to be tough. We generate energy in our practices. I can't be in a practice if there's no energy, no life, guys aren't getting better. Why do you do this if your players aren't getting better? Just to see our guys make progress every day. But also as a coach when you see other guys not making that level of progress you'd like for them to make, you continue to drive and push to get it out of those guys. That's the fun part about doing what we do -- just making sure guys get better. Jeronne Maymon making big free throws late and having the confidence to do that. Trae Golden has 17 or 18 free throws in a row. Trae Golden making plays off the dribble. Cam Tatum not giving up. Jordan McRae is becoming a scorer. All of the sudden he has a chance to be one of the better scorers in the league if he continues to keep doing what he's doing. As a coach that's what drives you more than anything."
On the tournament environment
"You have to take one game at a time and play every game like it's your last game. That's very important. I don't think you're saving anything or holding anything back. Every game is one game at a time. As you go into a tournament environment, that's my focus. There's no tomorrow. You try to win every game you play; you don't hold anything back. You make it to the next day; you prepare to win that game the best way possible."
On preparing with a bye
"I've been on both sides. It just depends on how you look at it. I think with a bye, you don't know the opponent so from a scouting standpoint you can't give your players any exacts. I think in this particular case with Auburn and Ole Miss being similar teams -- physical, grind you out, rebound, tough, hard-nosed -- so they're similar in their approach. It's not like one team is the tough team and the other team runs the Princeton offense. Both teams are similar so it helps you. It's hard to go into practice and give specifics on the scouting report and say they run these plays because you don't know. For us, we've talked about it from Day 1. We rely on our principles defensively so if they do run a new play, our principles should get us out of that jam."
On overcoming the freshman wall with Stokes
"You know, I don't think he hit a wall. More than anything the conditioning kicked in. Initially, he was running on adrenaline, the emotion, the atmosphere, the crowd getting him through certain situations. But then the scouting reports got to him, the double teams in games, throwing different things at him, he has to defend at a high level, he has to run down the floor, he has to help. All those things are mentally taxing more than the physical part of it. Once he had a couple of games under his belt as he comes back around, he's done a good job. Like I said, last game was his best game all year. He did a really good job in the second half against Ole Miss and he did a really good job in the Vanderbilt game of defending, rebounding, boxing out and playing hard. It was a case of him getting the feel for everything."
On the physical and mental toughness of the team down the stretch
"Early it was always Jeronne or Cam who would say a few words to set the tone. Now it's more of a team. Jordan McRae has always been a guy that loves to score. He's telling guys that was a quick shot, you shot too quickly or `let's get a stop right here.' He's taken pride in that area. He has a great IQ for the game and you need him to be more vocal because he has a good understanding. It's more of a team now than anything. Even guys on the bench will say a few things because they understand the culture; they understand how we play. A guy can shoot a shot in the game that might be quick and the guys on the bench will say it's a quick shot. I don't even have to say anything. This is what we do; this is how we do it and the level we do it at. When you get to that point as a program when your locker room is saying the same thing as your coaching staff, you have a chance to be pretty good."
On the media requests following the win against Vanderbilt
"I like talking to you guys. It's not a problem at all. It's part of the job and you do what you have to do. It's not a big deal at all."
On a hypothetical list of criteria for the tournament
"You have 10 wins in the SEC. When you say it from an NCAA standpoint as a body of work, we got out of the gates slow, but eight of the last nine - how many teams in the country, especially in at-large leagues, BCS leagues, eight of the last nine, how many are saying that? That's impressive the way our guys have played. When you talk about getting better as a team late, we've gotten better as a team. Also, you have the addition of Jarnell Stokes. Earlier you would be a different team with Jarnell Stokes because he's been in your practice and rotation. Obviously, we're a better team, no question. The guys on the team before Stokes have gotten better. I like our chances. You talk about 10 wins -- 10-6 -- that's impressive."
On how many wins it will take to make the NCAA tournament
"We try to win every game we play. Every time Tennessee steps on the floor, we're trying to win a ballgame."
On if top 25 wins speak for the resume of the team
"I like to think so. As tough as it is to win on the road, I don't care what league it's in, to win a road game isn't an easy thing to do. It's a mental toughness. That's why a lot of teams don't do it. To beat top 25 teams and then win one on the road, it's impressive. Once again, we didn't do it early in the season. Down the stretch, we did it late."
On changing the Wednesday-Saturday routine
"My whole thing is everyone has to do it. For us, we took off yesterday and we'll take off today. So you have two days off to get healed, healthy and ready to go."
On being on the bubble last year
"Was it painful for me as a coach? It was for the players and me feeling for the players. You go 15-3 in the league and you win seven in a row, so it's tough from that standpoint. It's part of the profession and part of the business. Like I tell the guys, if that's the worst thing to ever happen in your life, you're going to live a great life. It's easy to say, `Win every game.' Well that's not realistic, but it was a good experience for those guys and they're better men for it."
On the irony of trying to knock off mid-majors now after last year
"We laughed about that as a staff. It's amazing because the Missouri Valley got two teams in this year. Wow (laughs). It's part of it. You try to control the environment the best way possible. I like the situation here much better because of the fact of where we've come from and where we are. I like to think we're a tournament team now, but as a coach I'm happy to see our guys getting better and to see them having fun playing basketball and with a smile on their faces. They walk into practice with a level of toughness and swagger to them. That's what makes me happy - to see these guys represent the way they represent and fight for each other."
On preseason training keeping them from wilting now
"Part of the stuff we do in preseason workouts -- there are no magic tricks. We're not jumping out of airplanes or anything like that. It's just mental toughness all the time, fighting through situations, competing through certain drills in practice. I think it helps you think sometime because you're so mentally tough. You know, we get down 15 in a game or 10 points, I just say let's work them back down. We don't need to fuss about it or make a big deal about it, throw trash in the locker room. Hey, let's get back in the game. These are the things we need to correct and let's get moving. The guys understand that. They keep a level of confidence and they keep a level head. This is what we have to do to get back in this game. We've been here before; we've seen every scenario, so let's do what we need to do to get this win."
On historically underperforming in the SEC tournament
"I do my homework from a history standpoint. I'm the coach in 2012. For us, we're doing everything in our power to win ballgames. If it's history and negative, I don't pay attention to it or talk to the guys about it. We're just doing everything in our power to win a ballgame."
On Kenny Hall
"He will not be playing in the tournament.
"Thank you."


text:
Tearing around town on my errands this week I encountered two women of a certain age who were totally knackered.
Sue at the fruit market checkout groaned: ''It never bloody stops. Ever. I'm so exhausted. I wish we could go back to the days when the shops were closed on Sundays.''
Shops closed on Sundays? A very daring thought. It almost felt like treason. We sighed and exchanged a wan: ''Well, that will never happen.''
I staggered out the door and fell into the traffic.
The other exhausted woman staring back from the car's rear-vision mirror was me - the one running her own 24/7 small business.
Like Sue, I had to think: When does it ever stop?
Driving home I dredged up an almost-forgotten fact. In Australia in 1799, the hours of work for convict labour were officially set at 50 hours a week. They got Sundays off. Lucky bastards.
I turned on the TV to see Liberal MP Dan Tehan advocating reducing penalty rates for weekend workers.
He cited the plight of a baker in his electorate who could no longer afford to open on Sundays.
Proof that I'm a woman of a certain age - a country kid in the '60s - I said loudly to the screen, ''Well, if there's no fresh bread, why don't people just make some scones?''
(Talking back to the TV? Scones? I'm turning into my mother's mother.)
From my school days I recall that Monday was always special because we got to buy our lunch. We always ran out of bread at the weekend.
We just could not imagine that folk would sacrifice their Sunday to be up at 4am working in a bakery so we could choose from a cornucopia of warm crusty rolls and loaves. When I was a child, commerce rested on Sundays. I can hear my kids say: ''No way! Like, literally, in the Bible?''
Well, yes. It was just expected that everyone in the district would be sitting on a pew in church before getting home to get the roast chook sorted for Sunday dinner.
That arvo promised … nothing of note. Maybe a nice, long drive to a plant nursery or, if it was Mum's birthday, an early tea at the only place open - the local Chinese.
Yes, a (tedious) era long, long gone.
Now we just could not cope without our weekend shopping.
As Tehan went on to say, Sunday was now one of the busiest days of the week in his south-western Victorian seat of Wannon.
He hails from a farming family who ran merinos and Herefords on prime grazing country that's now home to buzzing towns such as Warrnambool, Ararat and Hamilton.
''The most profitable hours for retail, tourism and hospitality are on the weekend. It's when the rest of us are looking to spend what we've earned during the week,'' Tehan said.
That utterance brought me up sharpish. Who exactly is this ''rest of us'' Tehan speaks about? The ones privileged to be enjoying a Sunday outing at a cafe or visiting a winery. The ones who have full-time weekday jobs?
And who then, by omission, are the others spending their weekends wrapping purchases, polishing cutlery, topping up glasses? Some of the 2.2 million Australians who are casual employees?
There are now two different Aussie Sundays. One's a sacred day to spend with family and friends and the other is like … well … any other Tuesday.
Which Sunday will you have? Depends.
The Fair Work Commission has begun its review of Australian workers' penalty rates.
This debate will go beyond politics and right to the heart of our long-cherished ''avagoodweekend'' culture.
Is it true, as Tehan says, that the notion of a sacrosanct weekend is a ''last century rationale''?
Or is Opposition Leader Bill Shorten right when he asserts: ''Whatever this government says, we still do value our weekends in Australia.''
Should workers be recompensed for working ''unsociable'' hours?
Perhaps that idea vanished with Australia's first 7-Eleven in 1977 offering ''the first choice in convenience''. Open from 7am until 11 at night, they killed ye olde corner shop stone dead. They now have 600 outlets open 24/7.
Oh yes, the convenience!
Trouble is, the work timetable may have changed, but school week hasn't. On Sunday night there are school shirts and skirts to be washed and ironed, lunches to be made.
Maybe it's a dash to the 7-Eleven to be served by people who don't look much like ''the rest of us''.
Tehan says he fervently believes in a ''fair go'' for all Australians.
His website proudly displays a picture of him, his wife and their five gorgeous young kids.
I'm imagining that, in the future, when one of Dan's children bags a job at Baker's Delight, East Hamilton, and has to work Sundays, he'll still say: ''Workplace flexibility is needed to achieve economic growth.''
But I also like to think that at the table is an Australian from my era who exclaims: ''Imagine that? Working every Sunday? I hope she's earning a fortune!''
And when MP Tehan replies: ''No. Just lucky to have a job,'' that old lady exclaims: ''Oh, for goodness sake, it's not worth it! We'll make do. Tell her to come home to her family.
''I'll pop out and make some scones.''
Wendy Harmer is the editor-in-chief of The Hoopla. thehoopla.com.au


text:
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Wisconsin Football
Gary Andersen 1 -
Gary Andersen 2 -
Gary Andersen 3 -
ANDERSEN: Back to Saturday, it was a tremendous victory, a team victory for the kids. All three phases, offense, defense, special teams played a significant role. The effort was awesome. We were able to feed off a tremendous crowd, and it did make a big difference in the game without question.
Unbelievable Homecoming environment. So I'm proud of the kids. It was a great victory for us. We need to move on and get into the Illinois prep.
Watching film on (Illinois) initially, it's an offense that gives you a lot of looks and causes you some problems with matchups. Obviously, it's a want to on the offensive staff to try to create mismatches, matchup issues for you pre snap, and they do a good job with that.
Lots of personnel groups. My guess is there's probably five to seven personnel groups as you go through each game and look at it to see different kids on the field, and they have a lot of different offense, very talented quarterback (Nathan Scheelhaase), who, by the way, is a tremendous young man. I had an opportunity to spend a little time with him during the media days. He's a great kid. He's a good person.
Defensively, they've got some new guys over there. Haven't watched so much film on them yet, but obviously the offensive staff is studying and breaking down that film and see where that goes off. Get a little bit more of a report on that as we move forward.
The challenge for us is to take care of us, which it is always on Mondays. Get this film learned, get it behind us, and continue preparations with a short practice today and then move onward tomorrow.
We're looking forward to it. It's a night game. So we'll use every minute to recover and get ready to go play again.
QUESTION: Gary, I think their offensive staff made a concerted effort to tell their quarterback you don't have to run as much. Looks like they don't have as many designed runs for Scheelhaase as they have in the past. Can he still hurt you scrambling if the play breaks down?
ANDERSEN: I think he absolutely can. He's got good feet and appears to have good speed. In the past, he's done a very good job with that, and he's broken out a few times this year. I agree with you.
They want him to control the offense a little bit more and stay in there and do what he does, but he's a very athletic kid, and he has the ability to hurt you with his feet, no question.
QUESTION: You know, the guys all last week, the defensive guys, talked about how they were excited about the defensive game plan and that they thought that Dave (Aranda) was comfortable doing more things with them. It looked like Andy (Ludwig), coming off, had some new wrinkles or things he hadn't used as much before. Is that a question or just an issue of him getting more comfortable with his personnel now, like throwing to (Melvin) Gordon out on the flat and then you had a screen where you faked left and threw back right to (Corey) Clement? Has he just been able to do more things?
ANDERSEN: I just think the playbook is able to grow a little bit. The challenge every single year, my belief, and it's important for the coordinators to continually understand that and I know it's their belief also is to use the best 11 kids. That doesn't necessarily mean just on that side of the football. It's by package.
And then you build from there the play selection that you have to put the ball in the kids' hands or do what you do best, whether it's through the run game or the throw game or use your best kids.
The third part of that is the playbook is ever growing. It is year one. You've got to have a foundation and a base offense before you continue to build on that, and I know they build on it every single week where you've got the wildcat stuff in now. We'll be seeing a little bit more on that.
Obviously, we weren't prepared to run it correctly with what took place. So we'll have to hone in on that a little bit more, but I think that will be something that will definitely help us as we move forward.
Saw a little bit of pace out of the offense. (It's) the coaches doing a good job and coaching the kids the right way. We'll continue to hopefully move in that direction with a few of them.
QUESTION: After getting a chance to review the game on Saturday, how good was the defensive effort, and how good do you think they can be based on what you saw?
ANDERSEN: I'll tell you this, sit back, I always look at effort. This defense had great effort all year long. There was some extra effort plays in that game that just jump out at you.
There was (Vince) Biegel's sack and the effort on that play, and it's impressive. It's not like he's not blocked. I mean, he picks up an offensive lineman and walks it back into the quarterback and sacks the quarterback.
There were three or four of those plays from an effort standpoint that were unusual efforts is what I would call them, and those are special to see.
It's a very good defense. They handled themselves well. I think they're adjusting to the amount of packages and really understand that there's not 11 starters on this defense. There's up to really 15 or 16 starters, if you will, and those kids need to understand that.
They are important to the defensive scheme just because they're not playing 70 reps or whatever it may be. They may be playing 10. But they are a starter in a certain package. I think they can be very good. It's week by week. It's opponent by opponent. Matchup on matchup.
But they've been solid. They've been steady. I thought they tackled well in this last game. Their expectations appear to be rising. They're practicing well. So we'll see how good they can be.
I don't know, but I hope they can keep playing like that, like they did last week because they were overwhelming, against what I still think is a very talented offense.
QUESTION: The Illini haven't had much success in the Big Ten recently, haven't won a conference game in the last couple of years. Do you feel that's something you need to address with your guys, or are you confident you're not reading into that at all?
ANDERSEN: I would sure hope not. We talk about it all the time, respecting our opponents and understanding it's the next team on the schedule is exactly where we're at. I don't feel that at all. I've seen the kids walk around the facility today. Again, I don't see them on Sunday. But I did see quite a few of them this morning in the morning meetings with the coaches. The kids seem to be focused and moving in the right direction.
So, again, it's all about you, especially early in the week, as far as reloading, getting ourselves back physically, getting ourselves mentally refocused. We'll respect our opponent. In this case, it's definitely Illinois, who I know I have great respect for them, and I'm sure our kids will, too.
QUESTION: Big Ten road night game, are you okay with that? Do you have any say over it?
ANDERSEN: No, no say at all. I think it's just gauged off of TV and maybe some places as far as they schedule a night game. I don't really know that. The games fall where they fall, just like the byes fall where they fall, and we just line up and play them.
It doesn't really bother me. I'm used to the abnormal schedules. That's kind of what I grew up in for the last 15 years. You might play on Tuesday. You might play on Thursday. You might play on this and that.
The traditional Saturday mid-afternoon kickoff is wonderful. I love that. Trust me, I do, but I think we can adjust easily. It's a night game. I'm sure it will be a fun setting. We'll get out of here a little bit later.
It does allow our kids to be able to go to school on Friday morning. I like that part of it because we can leave later in the day. It's a simple flight over there. Go to school, do all our stuff before we leave, get on the plane, and have a good evening together and have a long Saturday and then go play. It is what it is.
QUESTION: Gary, after the Ohio State loss, you talk about how their punter had done a nice job pinning you guys down. Saturday wasn't a one possession game, but did Drew Meyer give you what you might need in a tight game at some point?
ANDERSEN: That's a great view on that game. It was big. He flopped the field position, and it wasn't quite as dramatic as it was on the negative side for us at Ohio State, but it sure was a big factor.
They started at their 11, the 9, I think the 5 or 6 one time, and inside the 20 numerous times and did a great job of getting the ball up. I thought we covered down well on those two. He was definitely a weapon.
That's what we've got to get out of that kicking game is to have those kids execute at the moment and consistently execute. That's exactly what Drew did. He did a nice job. It was a big part of the football game.
QUESTION: Coach, speaking of the kicking game, is it a competition this week at kicker? Or is Jack your guy going into Illinois?
ANDERSEN: Jack (Russell) will kick at the beginning going into Illinois. We'll see. We'll have some other kids kicking out there and see what the situation is.
It's a tough part of the deal. It's a hard situation. We just need to make the best of it for the football team and make sure that we deal with all the kids that are involved in the scenario.
As all changes in positions, we're not going to put up a billboard and say this is the guy that's doing this or this is the guy that's doing that. I just don't believe in that.
We have a new left guard this week. We're not going to make a big deal of that either. We'll kick it, but Jack deserves an opportunity. We'll see how he handles it during practice, and we'll go from there.
QUESTION: After the game, you sounded hopeful that Jared (Abbrederis) would be able to return and play this week. Do you still have that optimism? What did you like in the receivers the way they handled that situation?
ANDERSEN: I am hopeful, and I feel good about that. We'll know more in the next 48 hours. If Jared has the opportunity, he'll go. So I feel good.
The receivers, we moved the pressure off of Jared. It was we'll make good plays because you've got to do it now. I was happy, not just in that two hour time frame, but the way they've progressed the last few weeks and the way they're moving forward.
I think they understand the scheme and they've improved in all areas route running, their ability to catch the contested ball, the tough ball. Their blocking has always been tremendous. I think that Coach (Chris) Beatty, Coach Lud (Ludwig), all those working in unison with the receivers have really made improvements. I'm proud of that crew of kids.
It's definitely important to them, which it's great to see. There's been enough said about them. There's Jared and then the rest of them. Now I feel they deserve to get the recognition in a very positive way, and it's moving in their direction. Now they've just got to keep it up. Good crew. I'm glad I can say that.
QUESTION: Gary, obviously, Northwestern had a really good defensive lineman in Tyler Scott, who was pretty quiet in the game. What did you see out of the matchup with Rob Havenstein? He really moved around a lot. How do you think Havenstein has played overall?
ANDERSEN: I think he's played really well, consistent. That's what I would say about his play every single week, and I'd say that in practice, I'd say that in the weight room, and I'd say that in the meeting room.
I walk through here on Sunday, and there they are sitting there watching tape, that crew of offensive linemen by themselves, and they're just in there evaluating the tape.
I think Rob's done a great job. He's been physical in the run game. He's been technically working on continually becoming the pass setter that he wants. He wants to be a tremendous player in the run game and in the pass game. The way he's been consistent is very, very impressive.
So I like where he's at. He's a big part of that offensive crew.
QUESTION: Gary, you knew coming in here that you were going to have a couple of pretty good running backs as the future of this offense. Have Melvin (Gordon) and James (White) and Corey (Clement) and rest of those guys, have they met your expectations to this point in the season, or have they exceeded them?
ANDERSEN: To this point in the season, I thought they were very special players. And as a trio, I would say they're better than advertised in my mind, which I expected them to be. They're very, very good. Now we just need that to carry on.
If there's three kids you can probably say that about them and they won't let it go to their head, it's those three. I'll expect them to keep playing at a very high level because that's what they expect out of themselves.
QUESTION: Gary, two part question. Have you ever had a ballot for the coaches' poll, and is there any angst for you looking at the coaches' poll and not seeing Wisconsin in the top 25?
ANDERSEN: I don't look at the coaches' poll. I just don't do that stuff. I try to stay away from all that stuff I can. I couldn't tell you if we were in or out of it.
Does that bother me? No. We just need to worry about ourselves. We fall where we fall.
As far as have I been on that? Yeah, twice I was. It is what it is. I was hopeful this year I wouldn't have to be on it, especially the first year, and I was given the opportunity to not be on it this year. It was good for me.
It does take a lot of time. You put the time into it that you need to after a game to make it be right, it takes a lot of time.
But it is what it is. I don't really care where we're at in the polls. It's nice to be ranked for the kids and for the university, but does it change the way I look at the day? No.
QUESTION: I know you've been asked about Tanner McEvoy a lot, but it is a pretty remarkable story. If you look back to when you moved him to safety, would you have ever thought you would get this much out of him at that time, or what did you think you could get out of him?
ANDERSEN: I really didn't know, but I just didn't want to get a wasted year. When I say 'I,' I don't really mean that. I mean us as a football program. We just didn't want to waste a year with a broken hand if we didn't have to at the quarterback position. It was impossible.
You get him back four games left in the season, and even if he was going to be a quarterback, what's he going to do? It's just going to be wasted time. You talk about, well, maybe some wildcat stuff or whatever, but it's still just a waste of time for him.
Receiver was moving along, making strides, and obviously, it's hard to catch with a cast on. The move was really the last opportunity for him to have some success. The key was Tanner accepting it. That's what it's all about.
That's why, in my mind, it is such a great story. I agree with you. It is a tremendous story. It's another story on this football team of unselfishness and care factor and want to for the kids on the team and University of Wisconsin because that's what Tanner has. He could have easily gone into a shell, and said 'Woe is me,' and 'Why has this happened to me,' and everything else that could come with it that you see a lot in sports, period. He had none of it.
He's a smart kid. That's not an easy position to play. Mentally, to go over there and grasp it as quick as he has and be able to get into a game like Northwestern with all that offense to be able to deal with is a true credit to the kid and a true credit to his position coach, Bill Busch, for getting him ready.
The care factor of both of them is really high, just like when I talk about the improvement that the wide receivers have made, the care factor of the wide receivers and the care factor of Coach (Chris) Beatty and that position crew is high. That's why they're getting better.
QUESTION: Sticking with Tanner, does him getting more reps at safety kind of change what you can do with Mike Caputo? What is his role moving forward?
ANDERSEN: Mike (Caputo) has moved in to play the F linebacker position. You saw that moving forward a couple weeks ago. It's just an attempt to get more skill on the field and be able to run better as a defense, which we need and we're going to need it again this week.
Certain packages, you'll see him possibly get back to more safety stuff this week as Illinois has those packages we talked about earlier.
Michael coming down against the spread team puts another a better athlete into the field as a whatever you want to call him, a down safety or an outside linebacker.
It gives the ability for B.K. (Brendan Kelly), Ethan Armstrong, those kids to go in and be move involved in the box in the pass rushing and then be protected by the boundary in their pass drops, which takes a third of the field that they're covering now instead of having to cover two thirds of the field if they're matched up into the field all the time.
QUESTION: Because he's from the part of the state that I cover, can you comment on Sam Arneson and his role within the tight end crew right now.
ANDERSEN: Sam's done a very good job. I think his skills at catching, we all know, are tremendous. His ability to be involved in the offense in a blocking area has really improved. So he's done a nice job.
He's a big part of us. All those tight ends, as you guys see, are a vital part of this offense. There's more to come. I think the next chapter of the tight ends moving forward in this offense in the next six regular season games is going to be more big plays than there has been, I believe, as we move forward. He'll be a big part of that.
QUESTION: Going into the fall camp, you had some questions about the offensive line, the depth of it, the health of it. How has their play, especially lately, changed that, eased your concerns? They're all giving you confidence in there.
ANDERSEN: It's nice to sit there right now. We still say we've got seven solid kids and potentially an eighth guy, as we walk through there, that we feel pretty good about. I think the progress of those kids has been good.
They're a tightly knit group. Again, I say I walk by on Sunday, and they're sitting there watching film. They don't have to do that. But their care factor, their want to, they're bought into it, it's important to them. They're very physical. They play four quarters the right way. They're far from perfect, which each and every one of us are.
But they have stayed healthy, and I think they're practicing well. I think they're taking care of their bodies. I see them doing things prehab wise. Rehab wise, some of those offensive linemen, sometimes we do a recovery deal now. We started it three weeks ago. Coach (Evan) Simon implemented it. It's a great idea. We do it on Fridays now.
As an O-lineman I would have been like, 'Whatever, that's for skill guys, I'm going to go over and do whatever, eat another steak.' But those kids don't do that. They buy into it. They're excited about it. They're taking care of their bodies, which in turn is keeping them on the field.
And practicing smart, that's again, I put that right on me to practice the right way every single day. I think I'm doing a decent job in that area, but the coaches are also splitting up the reps.
QUESTION: Coach, considering how those two road games have unfolded this year, do you get a sense there's an extra motivation amongst your guys this week to get that first road win?
ANDERSEN: I hope so. There is in myself, and I know the coaches, as we get around these kids more, I'm sure it's going to be there. To be a good team and have any chance at all to talk to yourself at the end of the year about being a great team, you have to win on the road, and you've got to be able to find a way to get that done. It hasn't happened yet.
We have one still in overtime. We had one we lost. We'll go see if we can get a victory this time on the road against a quality opponent. It will be a great challenge. We need to win on the road.
QUESTION: You mentioned after the game playing two true freshmen cornerbacks in some of your secondary packages. Does that cause a coach any sleepless nights?
ANDERSEN: It's interesting, sure. Jakarrie (Washington) is really coming around on special teams. If you watch him, the way he's running on special teams right now, he's starting to catch a second wind.
I'm extremely comfortable with Sojourn (Shelton) out there. He still has an issue every once in a while. He'll learn from it. Fortunately, the one in the last game didn't cost us. It looks so simple and easy on the board. It's not. We've got to coach him better and give him an opportunity.
But it's great when I look forward into the future, and when we start looking at our recruiting board and we see some of the kids that potentially we could bring in. I think it helps us in recruiting, letting young men know, hey, you can play as a freshman at the University of Wisconsin.
I feel good about those two kids. I feel good – Darius (Hillary) has done a nice job, and now we've got another sophomore back there in Tanner. So crazy, but two freshmen are contributing and getting a lot of reps. I'm proud of those kids.
To handle it mentally, their God-given ability is obviously very, very good, and they're very talented. For them to handle the day-in, day-out, meetings, school, study hall, weight room, travel, all that, it just shows maturity for freshmen to be able to get that down.
QUESTION: You mentioned (Jeff) Duckworth after the game not getting a lot of work in practice but having really focused mentally. I know (Kyle) Costigan got some time off as well. What's the difference between a guy who can do that in practice and still perform where he doesn't get as many reps as he needs in practice and a guy who can't make that transition?
ANDERSEN: I think it's just it's kind of how they're built. I can go in there – Ethan (Hemer), B.K. (Brendan Kelly), really Chris (Borland), there's a number of those kids that are in that exact same situation. You have to teach them how to practice that way as far as you can't go a snap without playing the rep in your own mind.
It's interesting, when I talked to Chris Spielman this last week when he was here, and he was telling me how he used to study film and he was doing an article on Borland or talking about Borland, but the way he used to prepare for film, he'd show it up on the wall, and then he'd get in and out of it. And in watching, he actually played the game kind of on the film.
That's kind of what I asked our kids to do. It's not film, but it's their guy who's right there in front of them. Play that rep, understand that rep, really wrap your arms around it, be in position to see it the right way, and help be a coach on the field and get yourself ready.
Those kids do a nice job with that. It's easier said than done, and it's also hard for them to say I'm not now I've got to go jog for a half hour, run some sprints in the whirlpool, spend extra time when the other kids may be headed home because of the conditioning that has to take place to keep them in shape.
Like I said many times, I've never been around anything like it. It's unique. It's important, as coaches, we communicate with them. They handle it. If we can handle it, it makes us better. I think it really showed the last couple of weeks.
QUESTION: Has the field goal kicking situation impacted the way you make decisions in a game now?
ANDERSEN: Yes, not it has, without question. It will impact us. The opportunity to us as we go forward in certain areas.
I think the way Drew (Meyer) punts the ball also helps us there because, if he can kick it down there and get it inside the 10 yard line consistently like he's done, it allows you to have second thoughts about a long field goal or maybe not going for it as much, and given the defense, if they're playing well, asking somebody to go 90 yards if the defense is playing well is very tough.
So it all plays into it, but to answer your question, yes, definitely, it's going to change how we look at things as we move forward.
QUESTION: Does a performance like Saturday's give you the notion this team is really hitting its stride and could go on a sustained run of some pretty good football here?
ANDERSEN: I will always try to keep any of those thoughts, in a negative way or a positive way, on how they played last week moving into next week. I don't believe in that.
I thought it was a great performance. It was a great venue. Big time crowd, quality opponent, to say the least, and they performed in the moment for that three hours and however many minutes it was.
Now it's a brand-new challenge, but I like where they're at. I like where their eyes are. I like where their faces are when I see them. They seem to be still enjoying football. I like where they're at.
But we'll look at each week separately. Expectation, as I think we all expect that are involved with this team, we expect them to play well, and they expect themselves to play well. We'll see how we move forward.
QUESTION: Gary, along the lines of play calling with the kicking situation, do you consider yourself aggressive or conservative? Do I go for it on fourth and one? Do I punt? Do I try a field goal here?
ANDERSEN: I would say not if it's just those two, I would say aggressive. I think that's a little defense coming out of me and liking to play man coverage or blitz, and I like to think the kids can get a yard when they need it. I would definitely be on the aggressive side of that. Not crazy aggressive, but aggressive.


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Our thoughts and prayers go out to Herbie and his family. Herbie passed this morning and has gone to the rainbow bridge. He and Con are playing even now. He was an incredible guy, and faced his many challenges with courage and grace. We are better for having known him.
Hi everyone. There is a schnauzer named Herbie who, like Con, has been diagnosed with cancer. Herbie is a truly special dog and a shining example of all that is great about dogs. Connor is proud to have him as his friend. Please say a prayer for Herbie and for his family and keep them in your thoughts. We're all pulling for you Herbie!
Here is Herbies dogster page. http://www.dogster.com/pet_page.php?i=283176&j=t Please stop by, wish him well and give him a bone.
After courageously battling Diabetes (2.5 years) kidney disease and cancer, Connor went to his most deserved rest this morning. Patty and I (and Mitzi and Sam) miss him terribly. No words can express what he meant to us or how much joy and love he brought us. There will never be another friend like him and we shall always carry him in our hearts.
It brings us much happiness to know that he is with our other departed loved ones and is free from pain and disease.
Have fun with Ham, Tav and Whitey and know that you will never stray from our hearts and minds.
Until we meet again old friend.
With love and kisses
Dad, Mom, Mitzi and Sam (your special buddy)
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Triathlons test the mettle of the middle-aged athlete
By Dorene Internicola
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Triathlons, the swim-bike-run races of varying lengths, are scaling the bucket lists of many middle-aged athletes, according to U.S. fitness experts.
Multi-tasking, ego-boosting, and far from cheap, the competitions cater to different levels of fitness while rewarding endurance over speed, and cardiovascular versatility over single-minded focus.
"It's not about who goes the fastest, it about who slows down the least," said Connecticut-based running coach Tom Holland, 45, who has run more than 50 triathlons.
Holland, the author of "The 12-Week Triathlete" said as people get older they are willing to bide their time and to pace themselves.
He added that generally it is the older people who win the competitions.
"The older athlete has built endurance that one just doesn't have at 20," he explained.
USA Triathlon, the sport's governing body in the United States, said the 40 to 44 age group comprises the highest percentage of its members and just over 30 percent of its annual membership base.
"It's an attainable challenge," explained Lindsay Wyskowski of USA Triathlon. "People embrace the sport and continue on for years because even within it there are different distances." Continued...


text: Many women these days are arming themselves so they can be prepared for the worst.On Jan. 14, women will receive free lessons on shotgun and pistol safety, proper use and firing. The women have signed up for different reasons, but they all have one thing in common; they want to be comfortable with a firearm."I've never liked guns; I can't stand 'em," said Barbara Ingram, who signed up for Ladies' Day at DeWitt's Game Farm. "My husband had guns but we never kept them out. I'm by myself now."After Ingram's husband passed away, she realized she might need to protect herself one day. She has her husband's pistol and hopes to get acquainted with it.


text:
by Julie Dellinger, Assistant Director, Part-Time MBA Admissions & Social Media
We love hanging out with our newly admitted Part Time MBA students. We also love hot dogs and baseball games… so we really loved this year's Nationals and Orioles games!
On Tuesday, May 20th we watched the Washington National's take on the Cincinnati Reds. Then, on Tuesday, June 24th we watched the Baltimore Orioles play the Chicago White Sox. Both games were a great opportunity for admitted students to enjoy watching the game, munching on some ballpark food and chat with other admitted students, current students and Smith staff!
A great big "thank you" to everyone who made it out!
One Response to "Hanging out at the ballpark with our Newly Admitted PT MBA students!"
I really enjoyed attending the Nats game with future classmates — thanks for putting this together!
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I was raised in a Jewish ghetto in the Bronx, New York City in an area inhabited by Jews who had fled anti-semitic Europe in quest for a land in which Jews could enjoy free lives. If anything went wrong, my dad would explain the problem in two words-anti-semitism. Nechemya Weberman is a nice Orthodox Jew who works with adolescents and young females. He was tried by the anti-Semitic Brooklyn DA because some anti-semites charged this nice Jewish man with assaulting a young female who he worked with in his job as a counselor.
He is charged with forcing the girl to engage in oral sex and to play roles in his sexual fantasies. He is also charged with using money from a charity fund for his own pleasures.
When will anti-semites quit blaming Jews for crimes committed by Goys?Just because Nechemya helped a girl to play out her sexual fantasies why is he going to jail for 25 years. Just another example of anti-semites in action!


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Printmaker's 30" Open Nightstand
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Inspired by a newspaper letterpress workshop, our collection replicates the industrial look of type case cabinets, whose wide, shallow drawers are used to organize typographic characters. We've reconfigured this classic design for the bedroom, increasing drawer space without sacrificing style.
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Printmaker's 30" Open Nightstand - 30"W x 19¾"D x 25¼"H
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Discuss. (another religion thread, so we're not mucking up Immortal's)
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March 19th, 2013, 05:26 PM
My 4x4 is a Subaru.
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Originally Posted by
As a Christian I can tell you that it is logical to others that believe in God but to people like yourself that don't, it would be illogical which is expected. It is logical for you to think of it as illogical, if that makes sence?
Non-believers that read the bible do get confused by its contents because it is written for people that believe in God. That is why it is called the Living Word of God because it comes to life for believers, it becomes relevent in our lives.
To non-believers it is just foolishness, which you have already said, it makes no sence to you.
God reveals His word and what it means to people who accept His word as truth.
I can and do have normal and logical discussions with people that do not have a belief in anything or even people that have different faiths. I guess I tend to look at people with different beliefs as not being normal. I see the belief in Jesus and Christianity as normal and to be the only truth that can be relied opon as truth that we can count on.
Scenario: I could meet you at a store, swap meet, gun show etc. and strike up a conversation and leave Jesus out of it and find common ground between us.
So the next time you meet a total stranger, it could be me just waiting for an opportunity to introduce you to Jesus
Or not,
just waiting for God to open that door of opportunity to share what He would have to say to you.
So then, you're kind of saying that trying to use the bible to convert a non-believer wouldn't make much sense, then, right? ...since you just said that you have to already believe it, for it to make sense.
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Snowboarding Forum - Snowboard Enthusiast Forums (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/forum.php)
- Snowboard Reviews (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/snowboard-reviews/)
- - Questions about Snowboard Protection (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/snowboard-reviews/40393-questions-about-snowboard-protection.html)
Questions about Snowboard Protection
Last season I snapped my humerus in half on a rail, and now I am a little paranoid about my safety. Even though I am definitely going to hit up the slopes more aggressively this season, I don't want to break anything else this time.
I've never bought any protective gear other than helmets, so I'd love it if someone could help me answer a few questions:
1. Will wrist guards fit with snowboard gloves? The gloves I bought are an extremely snug fit, so I am not sure how I can add wrist guards to them.
2. Is body armor necessary if I am mainly going to play on small - medium kickers, rails, and boxes? I like how body armor has protection for my humerus (it's now healed), but I am worried that it will restrict too much movement or become too heavy.
3. What's the usefulness of knee pads, hip pads, or spine pads? (Once again, I would probably mainly hang onto small - medium kickers and park, probably only straight air L or XL jumps on occasion).
Thanks in advance for any helpful advice!
Wrist guards in snowboarding do more damage than good you're better to learn how to tuck and roll. If you're worried about impacting check out Poc body armor I'd say get the compression vest because you don't need all the other crap for what you're looking to do. This will protect your spine. As for ass pads/hip pads they do work and you can get the compression shorts as well. But take it from a guy that was air lifted out of a resort and almost died from an impact most of this shit is just you being paranoid and not needing it. Get over the mental fear and you'll realize a lot of this seems silly unless you're over 30.
On the other hand... Late last season I saw I guy doing a boardslide on a rail (centered) and his board slid out and he sat hard on the rail, presumably right on his tailbone. He tried to tough it out, but a little while later I saw him being loaded into an ambulance.
I wore knee and shin pads (Pro-tec) last year and this year I'll be getting some good crash pants and a vest with spine protection. 'Course I'm slightly over 30 :rolleyes:
donutz once you get that ridiculous ruroc helmet you'll be almost as set as this dude:
hm... goggle wipers for drizzly days, headlamps for night riding, and a watch that's always accessible :laugh: :laugh:
You sure that isn't a ruroc?
I took a c rail to the tail bone about 6 years ago in Steamboat and my legs went completely numb. So had ass pads and they work well then someone ganked them, then a company promised to hook me up with some and that never happened, then I just sucked it up and dealt with it. But if you do get compression shorts make sure they have the tailbone piece that's the one you really want. Most don't actually have it and concentrate on the hips/quads.
Oh and Slyder at your level of riding with 2 kids and age you need to have some sort of protection. You didn't start riding when you were young and grew up around knowing the body/spatial relations.
Thanks for the reply guys. On the note about body armor, they range in price from around 70 bucks to 300 bucks. I am absolutely confused on the brands and the specs to get. I now know that I should probably get compression vests but what does that mean even? Is it like an air bubble that protects me to some degree?
:laugh: BA knew I'd chime in on this one...
3 kids and daughter wants to start riding this year.
I love my Azzpadz and they have saved me several times. I'm not sure about what I'd look for when I try more rails this year. I like donutz idea of shin gaurds. I was practicing last night on my balance beam/rail in the basement and took a fall. I don't relish the idea of a slide out an a rail this year.
But like everyone says start small
There are many ways to stay safe without using protective gear. Besides a helmet, rest of the injuries can be avoided. When you fall forward, land on your knees and get the habit of tucking your arms in and landing on your fore arms with your arms pointing up. When you fall backwards, bend your knees. When you do rails, remember to stay balanced. Detune edges. Avoid going on rails backwards if you're afraid of your board sliding out. Or you can shove your butt with butt pads and yes, your wrist guard will fit, but wrist guards are not an excuse to try to stop a fall with your hands. Always tuck your hands in so you don't snap your wrists.
Last season I shattered my radial head into 7 pieces. I will probably always need to wear elbow protection now. I researched a bunch, found POC (http://www.pocsports.com)to be the best reviewed on several different forums/product reviews/shop talk. Plus Jeremy Jones (big mtn) reps them, I think that says something pretty good about them. I subsequently ordered the Joint VPD Elbow. The only other piece of snow protection I have is a helmet. That said, as I get a little older, I am considering some shin guards (maybe some thrift store special soccer style) and tailbone protection.
I agree with snowboardboi, teach yourself to fall right!
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text: Jonathan Daniel, Getty Images [ Mets' Shaun Marcum To Have Season Ending Surgery By Jeff Monaski July 10, 2013 The New York Mets will have to dig deep to fill an opening in their starting rotation. Read More Category: Sports Tags: carlos torres, dr. robert thompson, mlb, new york mets, shaun marcum Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Bloodshot Dawn
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Bloodshot Dawn - "Demons"
"Easily a contender for the melodic death metal album of the year, 'Demons' is a versatile release with amazing shredding."
Bloodshot Dawn - "Bloodshot Dawn"


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Next Episode of Inside Training Camp Live is
Need a morning pick-me-up? NFL Network has you covered. "NFL AM" debuts Monday from 6 to 10 a.m. ET, followed by "Inside Training Camp Live" from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET. Both shows will keep you ahead of the curve on all of the latest news from around the NFL.
Training camp is where it all starts and when teams begin forming the group of players that will take them through the 2013 season. As camps unfold and teams slowly dwindle down to their 53-man rosters, NFL.com will have complete coverage for all 32 teams. (Source: NFL Network)
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Re: publicon
Hello Larry & MathGroup:
Does using Publicon obviate the need for LyX completely?
Can you say if Publicon will be subsumed under/inside TeXForm[]?
What does Publicon do with active elements (e.g. Manipulate[], Dynamic
[], et.al.)?
I did some testing with TeXFom[] and I found it cannot "eat" Graphics3D
[], let alone Dynamic[]. But it does process even amazingly
complicated formulas very nicely!
Roger Williams
Franklin Laboratory
On Jun 30, 3:34 am, Larry Adelston <lar... at wolfram.com> wrote:
> On Jun 27, 2009, at 5:01 AM, alexxx.ma... at gmail.com wrote:
> > I just finished writing an article using LyX to have - as a final
> > product - a LaTeX file to submit.
> > Although I rather like LyX (http://www.lyx.org), since I use
> > Mathematica so much I was interested in seeing how well it performs in
> > LaTeX production.
> >> From what I read in this group I see that I would need to buy
> > Publicon, but I have a couple of caveats - hope you can help me:
> > 1) from an old post, mathematica people recently stated (February
> > 2008, post by Steve Luttrell ) that:
> > "...we're still working on publicon. We all got sidetracked trying
> > to finish
> > M6, but now we're starting up again. We are actively coding a 1.1
> > release,
> > and after that we will be integrating it into Mathematica as a
> > paclet to
> > exploit v6 features, and also as a stand-alone app, Publicon v2."
> > any fresher news?
> We are continuing to support Publicon, and parts of it are currently
> being developed as native functionality in Mathematica. We may also
> continue to offer an updated standalone version based on Mathematica
> Player.
> > 2) most important, plain LaTeX export is useless without support for
> > document classes. Does Publicon supports them? I'm mostly looking for
> > RevTex4, and IEEEtran. Moreover, it would be useless without the
> > possibility to add new classes on the fly: often conferences ask you
> > to download their class package...
> Publicon already supports export to RevTeX. And we are in the process
> of expanding Publicon's, as well as Mathematica's, LaTeX export and
> import capabilities.
> Your,
> Larry
> > thank you for any help...
> > alessandro
> __________________________________
> Larry Adelston
> Print Production Supervisor
> Wolfram Research Inc.
> email: lar... at wolfram.com
> phone: 217-398-0700, ext.: 3204
> fax: 217-398-0747http://www.wolfram.com- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -


text:
In a vibrant hued Anita Dongre dress, Urmila attended the Worli Festival. Am not big on her choice of accessories but the maxi does work for/on her.
Urmila Matondkar At Worli Festival
Photo Credit: Viral Bhayani
Love the colour!
just want to report that your website is terribly slow for more than a week.The comments section takes forever to open and when it opens it wipes all the graphics on the page. I used to visit the website every morning but now it's so slow that i get frustrated and move on to the other websites.
I love Urmila! So beautiful and a fantastic actress.
She always looks a bit dated or a bit typically bollywood.. can't decide
100% agree..
Prefer the look on Dia Mirza :)
this dress is very pretty, and so is urmila, but no matter what she does for me, right now she looks dated.
agree she and madhuri both need some style intervention
she could pass off as shobha de's younger sister


text:
This afternoon (Thursday) I'll be Wendy Wiese's guest on Relevant Radio. Her show airs 1-2pm Central Time (that's 2-3pm on the East Coast). I'll put up a link to the audio when it's available in case you miss it.
UPDATE: here is the link to the show.
UPDATE II: I've written two reflections on Pope Francis (unrelated to LC/RC). The first is a short piece at Catholic Lane, and the second is at my main site. No telling what this choice does for the Macialistas in the Curia. Oremus!