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United Record Pressing 12" Customer Acceptance
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The balance of payment for your order is due when you submit your test pressing approval. URP accepts money orders, checks and all major credit cards. We do not accept Discover card. Money orders from Canada must show a Bank from the US on the face. It must also have a 9-digit routing number. We cannot accept Canadian Postal Money orders with a 10-digit routing number.
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The process is one that is heavily reliant on precision, length of queue, and a little bit of luck. Once your order form, music, and deposit have been received, it can take roughly eight weeks for your test pressings to be shipped. Once you approve your tests and all of the components (jackets, inserts, stickers, etc.) have been received, it typically takes another eight weeks for your order to be completed. It is possible for sooner but just as possible for later as there are limits to the control we have on 1960's technology. The only promise we make on turn times is that we'll try our best as that's the only thing we can truly control.
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text: Wallace & Barnes hoodie Item F9879 Size: All sizes are US sizes. Size Charts Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Prices do not include taxes. Add to Bag Wishlist Add to Bag Add To Wishlist share: size & fit Product Details Inspired by hoodies from the '30s and '40s, this style is made from heavyweight cotton twill and has a double-lined hood for extra warmth when the temps really start to drop. Cotton. Long sleeves. Patch pockets. Machine wash. Import. Select stores. Item F9879.

subset: commoncrawl


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|رنک این محصول :
|برند :
|Western Digital
|شماره مدل :
|حجم :
|کش :
|درگاه اتصال :
|سرعت چرخش :
|فرم شکلی :
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The Se is best suited for bulk cloud storage, replicated environments, content delivery networks (CDNs), SMB network attached storage (NAS), backup and archiving.


text: WVU to meet Syracuse in New Era Pinstripe Bowl By Dave Hickman December 2, 2012 Story Share AP Photo Geno Smith's final game in a West Virginia uniform will be against Syracuse in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl on Dec. 29. MORGANTOWN - Oh, the irony of it all. On so many different levels.After doing everything possible to escape the Big East Conference - and succeeding - West Virginia's football team will find itself right back in the heart of the league for its bowl game.The Mountaineers on Sunday night accepted an invitation to play in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl on Dec. 29 at Yankee Stadium in New York. The New Era Pinstripe Bowl? It's more like the Old Era, the one West Virginia paid $20 million to escape.As a member of the Big East, WVU never slipped far enough down in the pecking order to be taken by the bowl with the No. 4 pick from the Big East. It did, however, tumble far enough to be picked with the No. 7 choice out of the Big 12.The ironies don't end there, though. Once there, the Mountaineers will face Syracuse, another of the teams on its way out of the Big East. In fact, the Orange jumped ship before West Virginia, electing to join the ACC but waiting an extra year to do it. This will be Syracuse's final football game as a member of the league.Syracuse officially accepted its invitation to the game late Sunday afternoon. The bowl passed on a chance to choose Pitt and recreate the Backyard Brawl, sending the Panthers to the BBVA Compass Bowl for the third year in a row.Of course, the Pinstripe Bowl trophy won't be the only piece of hardware at stake in the game, which is scheduled for a 3:15 p.m. kickoff on Dec. 29, which is a Saturday. The two teams played for so long as regular rivals that the winner took possession of the Ben Schwartzwalder Trophy each season.It will not be lost among the Mountaineers, either, that Syracuse has that trophy. Not only did the Orange win the last two meetings between the teams before the series was cancelled by WVU's conference switch, Syracuse absolutely crushed West Virginia in last year's meeting at the Carrier Dome, winning 49-23. Both teams will carry 7-5 records into the bowl game. The Orange went 5-2 and finished in a four-way tie for first place in the Big East with Louisville, Rutgers and Cincinnati."We finished the season strong with two straight wins and I am glad our players get the reward of playing in a bowl game," West Virginia coach Dana Holgorsen said in a statement. "This will be West Virginia's 11th straight bowl appearance and one more chance for our fans to see the 2012 Mountaineers. Playing in New York City will provide a national stage and Yankee Stadium will be a great venue for our seniors to finish their careers."Syracuse won five of its last six games after a 2-4 start that included losses to Northwestern, Southern California and Minnesota in the non-conference. SU beat Rutgers and won a non-conference road game at Missouri near the end of the season and finished with a 38-20 win at Temple.Syracuse leads the all-time series vs. West Virginia, 32-27, winning the last two meetings after eight straight Mountaineer wins from 2002-09. Before 2012, the two teams had met annually since 1955.This isn't the first time the Mountaineers have played at Yankee Stadium, but it's been 65 years and that was at the former Yankee Stadium. WVU played the second-ever college football game in the original Yankee Stadium on Oct. 27, 1923, a 13-13 tie with Penn State. West Virginia also played Fordham there twice and Manhattan once, and the last game there for WVU was a 40-0 win over NYU in 1947.Syracuse will be playing in the Pinstripe Bowl for the second time in three years. The Orange beat Kansas State there in 2010, 36-34. Coach Doug Marrone is from the Bronx, where Yankee Stadium is located."We are thrilled to be invited to the New Era Pinstripe Bowl for the second time in three years," Marrone said in a statement. "It means a great deal to us to play a bowl game in Yankee Stadium where many of our alumni and fans will have the opportunity to share it with us. New York State is the foundation of our program. "I am proud of this team for the way it fought through early-season adversity to win five of the last six games and win a share of the Big East championship. It is great for our team, and particularly our seniors, to have the chance to play one more game. This senior class has given so much to our program on and off the field and will be great ambassadors for our program and the university."Reach Dave Hickman at 304-348-1734 or email@example.com or follow him at twitter.com/dphickman1 Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Congressional opioid investigation targets drug wholesaler Miami-Luken 2 Facebook founder visits Cabin Creek Health Systems 3 WVU hopes to get injured defenders back for TCU 4 Rhode Island bank claims Justice companies owe $4.2M on helicopter loan 5 Safety shutoff disabled prior to June coal-mining death, report says Longtime radio host Dickensheets dies Previous Story Midland's Weaver named state's top volleyball player Next Story


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Ice cream, chocolate milk and tres leches cake, all sound pretty good, right? All of these sweet treats have one thing in common, ding ding ding! Milk.
What many Americans might be surprised to find is that milk is one of the most requested items in food banks nationwide. Although it is requested, it often times doesn't get there because of a lack of donations.
In order to meet the need, many American milk companies and dairy farmers are teaming up with the American Dairy Association of Indiana to create the aptly named, Great American Milk Drive. This program is the first of its kind, helping deliver nutritious and delicious milk to families in need.
With the Indy 500 this weekend, what better place to make a pit stop for the Drive? The Great American Milk Drive will visit the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the 40th annual Fastest Rookie of the Year Awards. The event will play host to over 300 guests, including first-year competitors and Indiana dairy reps, in an attempt to increase awareness of the milk shortage throughout food banks in the state of Indiana.
Indiana is not the only state effected by food scarcity, American's have seen an economic lull in the past ten years, placing more financial stress on families nationwide. According to MilkPEP, compared to four years ago, one million more people are seeking emergency food assistance from the Feeding America network each week.
Feeding America is a hunger-relief program committed to solving this crisis. The program has a network of 200 member food banks, supplying 3 billion pounds of food and grocery products annually. To learn more ways to donate and help feed America visit Feeding America's- Ways to give section.
So far Feeding America and The Great American Milk Drive have donated over 44,000 gallons of milk across the county. From now until May 25th the program will match every donation, "gallon-for-gallon!"
Source: MilkPEP


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Blogger gets the word out on terms he'd like progressives to retire
This month's New Year's resolutions may be nearly forgotten, but Alan Jenkins, executive director of The Opportunity Agenda, is hoping you'll add a few more items to the list of things you're giving up in 2013.
In a recent blog post, Jenkins offers fellow progressives a list of terms he'd like to retire, including "gay marriage," "felon" and "entitlements."
In recent policy debates over the fiscal cliff and the federal health law, the term "entitlement" has been a frequent stand-in for Medicare or Medicaid.
"To call them entitlements really kind of takes the soul out of why they are important, why they are actually crucial to the American dream," Jenkins said.
"It also obscures the tremendous subsidies and other benefits that corporations and the wealthy receive through other channels," he wrote in his blog post.
Instead of "entitlements," Jenkins favors the term "economic security protections." Or even better, he said, just refer to Medicare and Medicaid by name.
Policymakers often talk about "leveling the playing field" when they're working to provide wide access to health care across different communities, he notes.
"We are not competing, we are all trying to move forward together," Jenkins said. "And so that term 'level the playing field' suggests somehow that health care for everyone or public health is a competition when really it's not."
Jenkins says the language we use influences the way we think.
When experts talk about crime as disease, the solutions they find are often linked to prevention and treatment, he said.
"If I talk to you about a war on crime, you will tend to think about putting people in jail, armed combat and the like," Jenkins said. "Facts matter, of course, but the language we use matters, too."


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Trail Foods Keylime Pie is a macronutrient balanced and high in protein, to aid in recovery after a long day of activity. Keylime pie features lime pudding pie filling with crushed graham cracker crust topping. To prepare empty pie mix into pouch, add 4 ounces of cold water to dry pie filling, mix and let stand for 5 minutes. Top with graham crackers and enjoy. Serves one. Enertia Performance rated breakfasts, lunches, snacks and dinners are macronutrient balanced to keep active individuals energized during long periods of activity. Each meal is designed by outdoor enthusiasts to prepare, perform and recover. Take them on your next adventure.
|Item #:
|4.2 oz / 119.07 g
|Meal Type:
|Snack & Desserts
|Made in:


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A 96-STRONG field of competitors braved the hills of the Bratton Valley Run in aid of the Motor Neurone Disease Associa-tion on Saturday.
Peter Veleski and Diane Hier of the Avon Valley Runners won the men's and women's events at the 11 km event, now in its eighth year.
Race organiser Dot Reeves said: "I was very glad at the turn-out and the weather was good for the runners.
"Once we tote up how much was made we'll be sending a cheque to the association."
A one mile run was held for the Year Five and Six children of Brattan Primary School.
Ethan Ross, 10, was the winner of this event followed by Isaac Blake, nine, and Ethan Fielder, 10. All those that took part were given medals.
Teaching assistance Sharon Wykes said: "It was a fantastic day, we had 20 children running and there were a lot of family members to cheer them on."
FOR MORE SPORTS NEWS, REPORTS & PICTURES SEE FRIDAY'S WILTSHIRE TIMES AND FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @WTSport


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Two Night Special - Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe
Enjoy a two night stay plus one adult lift ticket to Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe for just $119 per person
Package inclusions*:
Overnight Accommodations
• 2-night stay at Atlantis Casino Resort Spa
$15 + tax nightly resort fee is NOT included in the package price
Lift Tickets
• 1-adult lift ticket per person to Mt. Rose Ski Tahoe
Adult lift tickets are also good for the Mt. Rose
First Time Beginner Package available to ages 11 and up
• 1-$20 food credit per room
• 1-$20 free slot play per room
Guests must be 21+ years old to receive this offer.
Terms and Conditions:
This package is based on double occupancy with two adult skiers.
A hotel arrival Sunday - Wednesday is required.
The package price is per person and based on availability.
*Package inclusions are per person unless otherwise indicated.
Management reserves all rights.


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The Cerebral Palsy School of Louisville Foundation held its eighth annual Mardi Gras Gala, benefiting the Mattingly Center, Inc., Jan. 26 at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center.
Festivities at the black-tie soiree included cocktails, dinner, dancing, raffles, a photo booth and both silent and live auctions. Live music by long-time Louisville favorite Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits, the Bourbon Street Lounge After Party and gaming tables made this year's event even more spectacular than the last.
Photos By BILL WINE | Contributing Photographer


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Long-time Verizon User. Looking to upgrade from my original Motorola Droid. I've had and loved this phone for over 2 years, but the damn thing just eats battery now. Looking to upgrade tomorrow. Looking at the Droid 4 and the Galaxy Nexus.
From what I've heard, the Nexus is a damn good phone, however the Droid 4 is $100 cheaper, comes with similar specs, and has a full physical keyboard, which I like. But, the Droid 4 doesn't come out until tomorrow, so there really hasn't been any full reviews regarding Battery Life, 4G strength, etc, etc.
Not a big Apple fan either, so I've kind of already ruled out the iPhone. Just looking at getting some thoughts and opinions.


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A PRIMARY school which was told it required improvement has now been rated 'good' by Ofsted.
Inspectors found the progress of pupils at Accrington Spring Hill Community Primary School, in Exchange Street had 'improved rapidly' since the previous inspection.
Christine Potter, lead inspector, said in a report: "The school is a happy community, where learning and good behaviour are valued, and where pupils, whatever their abilities or needs, are made to feel welcome.
"Teaching is good. Relationships are strong, activities are carefully planned and pupils are keen to learn and do well.
"Pupils' behaviour is good. They get on well together and support each other in lessons. They are spontaneously polite and helpful. Pupils feel safe and well looked after in school. Successful teamwork among leaders and staff at all levels has contributed well to the significant improvements."
The inspector added: "Although progress is accelerating, pupils do not yet do as well in writing as they do in reading and mathematics."


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Seaweed Soup with Pork Balls
Delicious Chinese soup on the go – seaweed soup with home made pork balls & prawns
This soup is a life saver whenever I crave for some home-made soup but don't have a lot of time. It's fast to whip up and yet very yummy and nutritious. Unlike most Chinese soups which require a long time to simmer, the actual cooking time of this soup is under 10 minutes. My version which is served with pork balls is a flexible recipe and you can add/substitute whatever ingredients you like or have in your fridge, such as assorted meat balls, sliced meat, yong tau foo and tofu. If you are cooking the soup in advance, warm it up and add the seaweed just before serving.
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According to this site, dried seaweed is super nutritious – it contains a wide spectrum of nutrients hence offsetting deficiencies of an unbalanced diet, keeps hair and skin healthy looking, increases metabolism, aids detoxification, prevents osteoporosis, combats weight gain – to name a few key benefits. I love dried seaweed in my soup and can never get enough of it when it's served outside (usually a tiny piece in a side serving of soup if you order dry noodles at a hawker stall, teochew fish porridge or in fishhead steamboat). So I thought, why not make a soup where the seaweed is the star. Then I can have as much seaweed as I like.
(Serves 2)
– 700ml of soup stock (I use cheat method – dissolving 700ml hot water and 1 knorr ikan bilis cube)
– 10g Chinese dried seaweed 紫菜 (I use half a piece of a 20cm diameter seaweed), cut to smaller sizes
– 6 prawns (shrimps); shells, head and veins removed, tails trimmed
– 200g minced pork
– chopped spring onions (garnish)
Marinade ingredients (A)
– 1/2 tbsp light soy sauce
– 1/2 tbsp corn starch
– 1/2 tsp Chinese cooking wine
– 1 tsp sesame oil
– dash of white pepper
1. Marinade the pork with the ingredients in (A). Shape into individual meat ball (each about 1 tbsp size). Set aside.
2. Bring stock to a boil, then add pork balls, one at a time, making sure they don't stick to one another. Cook for about 3 minutes.
3. After the pork balls are cooked, add prawns to the boiling stock until cooked (prawns cooked really fast, less than a minute).
4. Portion pork balls and prawns to individual serving bowls, and add seaweed pieces on top. Pour hot soup over. Stir the seaweed around and it should spread out nicely due to the hot broth. If you like the seaweed to be more evenly spread out in the soup, you can add the seaweed to the soup and boil for a few seconds instead. Garnish with chopped spring onions.
Cooking Notes
My pack of dried seaweed
1. Where to buy dried seaweed in Singapore. During the Chinese New Year season, dried seaweed is well-stocked in NTUC. Throughout the year, they can be purchased at Hock Hwa (Fu Hua) medical hall. I bought my packet at Hock Hwa (brand Maru Sun; see photo above) containing two pieces of seaweed for S$1.30.
2. Preparing the seaweed. It's not necessary to wash the seaweed before using because any contact with water will dissolve it instantly. If you really want to rinse them, do it quickly & just before adding them to the soup. Try to buy a brand where the seaweed is clean. The one I get at Hock Hwa is quite clean for my standard. Cutting the seaweed to smaller sizes before adding to the soup helps to spread them out more evenly.
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52 Responses to "Seaweed Soup with Pork Balls"
Ten minutes? This is a total lifesaver recipe! Thanks for sharing – I think seaweed would be delicious!
This looks amazing…can't wait to try it.
I have only enjoyed seaweed soup with fish noodle balls in noodle place in HK. Have not tried making myself. Your homemade one is for sure healthier : )
I love the colors from the seaweed and scallions!


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hey guys, I am new here just wanted to say that I think the Colts have a bright future
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hey guys, I am new here just wanted to say that I think the Colts have a bright future
I am new here just wanted to say, I think the Colts have a bright future with Luck leading them
Irsay on when he and Grigson delivered the game ball to Chuck:
"We walked in, he got up, we all embraced and shed some tears and Chuck said, `You know, I don't feel so sick right now.'"
"Nobody wants to play against Tyler Hansbrough NO BODY!" ~ Frank Vogel
"And David put his hand in the bag and took out a stone and slung it. And it struck the Philistine on the head and he fell to the ground. Amen. "
Reggie Wayne's wallet is the one that says "Bad Mother ****er" on it.
What made that drive so impressive is the fact that GB threw everything at us defensively. Man, zone, blitzes, stunts, and the rookie was able to make his reads quickly and get the ball out of his hands for completions. He is 4 games into his career, FOUR. Chad Pennington----I mean Andrew Luck definitely looked the part of number one overall draft pick.
I could have sworn one of the stories I read said he was in clean room isolation to avoid infection. That's good news.
"Damned if Wayne didn't play the best game of his amazing career, snatching everything and anything with those orange gloves. Wayne knows you better than anybody, having first encountered you 16 years ago at the University of Miami. Everybody wanted this for you, but nobody more than Wayne."I looked up and those orange gloves were catching everything," Luck said with a smile. "It seemed like there were eight pairs of orange gloves out there.""
Wow, that was an interesting barometer. Too bad we choked Jacksonville, but this one gives serious hope that we'll win a few more games that might have appeared to be tough on the schedule. And, of course, hopefully the winnable ones. An interesting road test next week. Another opportunity to measure our progress.
I'd rather die standing up than live on my knees.
-Emiliano Zapata
Biggest thing right now, we need Vontae back. God love Gordy but the dude was getting murdered all game.
Course, woulda been way better had Raji been in
Luck excels downfield, Rodgers struggles
NEXT LEVEL: Andrew Luck completed 12 of 22 (54.5 percent) passes traveling more than 10 yards downfield Sunday, including four completions on the final drive. Aaron Rodgers completed just 3 of 11 (27.3 percent) passes on throws of the same distance.
From ESPN stats and info. More proof that Luck doesn't have an NFL quality arm if I've ever seen it.
Andrew Luck off to great start
NEXT LEVEL: Andrew Luck posted a Total QBR of 68.2 in Sunday's win over the Packers, his 3rd-straight game with a QBR of at least 65. Through 4 starts, he's gotten off to a much better start than the other quarterbacks taken 1st overall in the previous 3 seasons.
about 1 hour ago | ESPN Stats and Informatio
Who needs Peyton when you have Luck?
Reggie Wayne caught 13 passes for 212 yards and a touchdown Sunday, bringing his season total to 36 catches through his first four games. That's a career high for Wayne through the first four games of a season, and Sunday's game was a reflection of how effective the Luck-Wayne combination has been. Luck was 6-of-8 for 90 yards and the game-winning touchdown when targeting Wayne in the fourth quarter alone.
about 3 hours ago | ESPN Stats and Information
NFL - Rookies to beat MVP QBs
From Elias: The AP first named an NFL MVP in 1957. Today, Andrew Luck became just the 7th rookie QB to defeat a reigning MVP QB. And prior to this season, Charlie Batch was the only one to mount a 4th quarter comeback, leading the Lions past Brett Favre and the Packers in 1998.
33 minutes ago | ESPN Stats and Information
I'm savoring this win, promise. Yet...
Looking forward to next week and the Jets brings up several things:
1. The Colts are going back on the road for the first time in a month.
2. Will Mathis be out for any length of time? Moala? Other injuries?
3. What about Davis, Angerer, Reitz, Olsen, King?
4. How does the team respond after such an emotional win?
5. Next week's game might just be the national CBS game (Nantz, Sims)... the AFC schedule is weak next week.
Take me out to the black, tell 'em I ain't coming back. Burn the land and boil the sea, you can't take the sky from me.
We've got the best player in the game in Luck. So I give us a good chance to win. I mean we need to get the rest of the team better, but right now they look strangely like the team Peyton's last year, probably only OK, but the QB is pulling huge plays out of his *** (aided by some elite WR play) and we are winning games.
You mean the best player in the game of the Jets vs Colts right? Not best player in the game of footballl
Yes, I am 98% certain he means the best player in that game against the Jets. Although an honorable mention to Reggie Wayne needs to be noted. That guy is cementing himself in Colts' lore (as if he wasn't there already) with what he has done this season--sticking with the team when he could have left for greener pastures, and giving our rookie QB a reliable target.
Just imagine the season Reggie would be having if he had RGIII passing to him...
Edit Signature
Being unable to close out a game in which you have a comfortable lead in the 4th Q = Pulling a Frank Vogel
I just saw that I somehow benched Reggie Wayne on my fantasy team...I think I clicked the wrong button on my phone or something. He scored 42 and I'm losing by 15.
I...don't know if I can even continue the league now. Totally bummed and embarrassed.
I wonder how much Reggie gets fined for the orange gloves...
Edit Signature
Sure they do. If by "normally" you mean 58%. Which was Crosby's career rate (11 of 19) for 50 yard + FG's. After yesterday, that dropped to 52 %. Yep, the Colts sure dodged a bullet there...
Wow, what a win. It's amazing how clutch Luck is at the end of games. He makes NFL-quality throws, and there should be no doubt about his arm strength after yesterday. As was mentioned above, this would be his third straight game winning drive if it weren't for us blowing that Jacksonville game.
I'm so so so so glad we brought Reggie Wayne back. He is a special Colt. It's nice when a rookie QB has one of the greatest receivers of the last 10 years to lean on.
The defense was just incredible in the second half. That's some of the best Colts D I've ever seen. We made one of the greatest QBs and offenses look completely flustered. They couldn't do anything against us. I loved the sacks and the energy that we brought. Luck and the offense made some great plays, but they would have never had the chance if it weren't for our D completely owning GB in the second half.
It goes without saying that this was a special emotional win for the team and coaching staff. It's impressive how they played yesterday after what had to have been one of the most difficult weeks of their career. And to do it against a great team like GB who had a ton of fans in Lucas Oil. We will remember this one for a long time.
Smothered Chicken!
ur good
Smothered Chicken!


text: At 2-2, Herd seeks 'one more play' By Doug Smock September 23, 2013 Story Share After Marshall's triple-overtime loss to Virginia Tech last weekend, coach Doc Holliday threw his all-green whistle. If he tried to throw it on the interview table, it just missed.Which is the story of the Thundering Herd's nonconference portion of its 2013 schedule: Just missed. Holliday and his players were plenty grouchy about it."Unfortunately, Virginia Tech made one more play at the end than we did," Holliday said.A common piece of coachspeak, yes, but the phrase "one more play" deserves emphasis. In the Tech game, that "one more play" could be found everywhere.Skip the mistakes, such as that brutally botched punt return, or allowing the Hokies' punter to gain a first down off a fumbled snap. For the minute, anyway.Consider Darryl Roberts' near deflection on the game-tying fourth-down touchdown pass. Or Devon Smith's touchdown pass that was pilfered by fast-closing safety Kyshoen Jarrett. Or Justin Haig's much-discussed 39-yard field goal attempt. Or Rakeem Cato's fourth-down pass dropped by Davonte Allen.Or, or, or.The Herd gets a full week off before preparing for its Oct. 5 homecoming bout with Texas-San Antonio, one of four Conference USA newcomers on the schedule. The team will need the time to heal, and to correct several deficiencies.Injury updates tend to come out today, and there are several issues there. Tight end Gator Hoskins limped off the field, defensive linemen Jarquez Samuel and Ra'Shawde Myers went down on the same play, linebacker Evan McKelvey went down, Smith was woozy after the aforementioned interception, which came with a strong collision.Offensive lineman Josh Lovell and top "Z" receiver Craig Wilkins didn't make the trip, along with defensive end Jeremiah Taylor. Another offensive lineman, Jordan Jeffries, also did not play. Left tackle Gage Niemeyer, center Chris Jasperse and right tackle Garrett Scott took all 92 snaps (negated plays included) - certainly, that was a factor behind Virginia Tech's defense getting the upper hand as the game wore on.Injuries happen. So do mistakes. What needs to be corrected?Special teams, special teams, special teams. One could argue that if Herd coaches can snuff out that dumpster fire, everything else will fall into place.One could also argue the Herd could be 4-0 if not for two horrendous special-teams miscues. Steward Butler may never return kickoffs again after his fumble gave Ohio a touchdown, and Tyler Williams never had a chance to avoid that blocked punt two minutes into the Virginia Tech game."To get that punt block is unacceptable," Holliday said. "It's ridiculous." A touchdown in a three-point game and a touchdown in an overtime game. The math is too easy to ignore. Special teams must improve or the Herd will lose another game or two. Good news: Coverage has gotten better, though the Herd was bailed out by a penalty that negated a long Virginia Tech return. The longest kickoff return against MU, in 12 attempts, has been 30 yards. The attempts have been cut by freshman Amareto Curraj, who has 15 touchbacks, a number previously unfathomable.Punt returns can and probably will be better. Smith averages 9.4 yards on 12 attempts, but he has a 28-yard runback to his credit, and his 19-yarder flipped field position early in last week's game. That helped lead to Marshall's first touchdown.The culture of the Herd defense has changed, but the stats send a few mixed signals. Virginia Tech went just 2 of 16 on third downs, but converted three fourth-down attempts out of four. Ohio didn't need a fourth-down attempt, as it went 11 of 19 on third.The Herd defense is getting off the field at a better rate, but must consistently do that to keep the offense humming. The number of sacks needs to come up a bit, as the Herd has just five against the three FBS opponents. Takeaways (three vs. FBS) must improve.The secondary play suggests that more interceptions are on the way, and the much-improved run defense suggests a few more fumbles are forth coming. Alex Bazzie is playing possessed at one end, and backup end Gary Thompson is good for a dominating play or two every game. Offensively, the line struggled at times against Virginia Tech, but would have prospered against, say, a Middle Tennessee or Florida Atlantic. This unit has been as capable and deep as it has been in years, but the Herd doesn't want to go more than two down. Better health is the object here.The development (and good health) of outside receiver spots is becoming more crucial. Losing "Z" position starter Wilkins was a blow, and Herd coaches passed on using freshman Josh Hunt.The running back position seems to be 11/2-deep instead of four. Injuries have limited Remi Watson and Kevin Grooms, and Butler may be in a fumble-induced exile. (Last weekend, Holliday cited superior pass blocking in the near-exclusive use of Essray Taliaferro, which does make sense.)With all that, the Herd won't face a tougher team than Virginia Tech the rest of the way, and might face one tougher team than Ohio. That's East Carolina, who gave the Hokies problems as well.The schedule lacks Rice, which seems to have supplanted Tulsa as the favorite in the West Division. It certainly lacks Central Florida, which has moved on to the American Athletic Conference. And MU counts Florida International, the most dysfunctional FBS program in all the land, as a division foe.But UTSA is better than predicted - much better, perhaps. Florida Atlantic could be good enough to take advantage of humidity not found up north in October. Middle Tennessee and Tulsa aren't easy outs on the road on Thursday night.Still, Marshall and ECU may be on a collision course for the East title, maybe home field in the Conference USA championship game. But neither team is invincible.Marshall must correct a number of flaws, stay relatively healthy and finish games better."That's the only thing this team's missing," said defensive back Corey Tindal. "The finish."Reach Doug Smock at 304-348-5140, firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him at twitter.com/dougsmock. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Police seek car driven by woman found dead in Kanawha River 2 Teen pleads guilty to involuntary manslaughter in Oakes Field shooting 3 Facebook founder visits Cabin Creek Health Systems 4 Man allegedly cuts father in Rand over argument about sandwich 5 Rhode Island bank claims Justice companies owe $4.2M on helicopter loan Area roundup Previous Story Holgorsen vows to do 'better job of coaching' Next Story


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YCEI hosts side event exploring the air quality-climate change nexus at the UN Climate Conference in Doha, Qatar
The Yale Climate and Energy Institute (YCEI) organized and hosted an interdisciplinary panel of climate scientists, policymakers, and practitioners at the UN Climate Conference held in Doha, Qatar last month to discuss the intersection of air quality and climate change science and policy. While negotiators from nearly 200 countries spent two weeks hammering out political nuances and technical details of climate agreements, one aspect that was notably absent was discussion of the relationship between greenhouse gas (GHGs) and aerosol emissions.
CARRYING THE TORCH - Yale at UN climate summit in Doha
The President of Yale, Richard C. Levin, once asked:
"How do we prevent the continued consumption of fossil fuels from warming our planet to the point that ecosystems are destroyed, food supplies are threatened, and rising sea levels force hundreds of millions to relocate?"
Last month in Doha, the world sought to find an answer. There, at the 2012 United Nations Climate Change Conference, or COP18, a sizeable delegation from Yale was present to address the question.
"The Role of Arab Business in the Transition to Low Carbon Economy"
The graphic shows global energy subsidies in 2010 according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). With fossil-fuel consumption subsidies at $409 billion and renewable energy subsidies at only $66 billion, this state of artificial competitivity creates an imbalance in the market values of the two energy sources.
Qatar's Role as Host of COP18
The Qatari National Convention Center advertises itself as beyond convention. It is indeed a building to remember. The distinctive facade was inspired by the symbolism of the branches of a native tree, the Sidra, which has traditionally provided a shaded meeting place for travelers in dry lands.
Opening the Floodgates: how should we respond to climate-induced migration and displacement?
Discussions on climate adaptation at COP18 generally glossed over the issue of climate migrants–people whose displacement is the direct result of climate change and the extreme weather events it brings. As negotiators look toward the future of UNFCCC negotiations, they must confront this pressing crisis.
Displacement, Migration, and Climate Change: the Discussion at COP18
Climate change loads the dice for more frequent and severe extreme weather events which lead to the displacement of people. Scientists are using new data to understand the motivations behind their exodus and definitively link the humanitarian challenge of migration with climate change.
Obama's Second Term – The World Awaits Much Needed Leadership on Climate Change
"We want our children to live in an America that […] isn't threatened by the destructive power of a warming planet." Many still remember this brief, yet hopeful and encouraging moment during Obama's acceptance speech after his re-election in November.
Addressing health within the COP framework
Articles 1 and 4 of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change charter make specific reference to human health, and the importance of seeing health as part of the broader need for bold action on climate change. To go one step further, we need to think of improving health as a key part of sustainable development, and a powerful indicator of poverty reduction.
For a week I have been trying to put my finger on the cause of the fog that I feel at COP18.
Durban felt better than Doha. There is a lingering feeling that something vital is missing, and I'm sorry to say that I am underwhelmed because of it. To be fair, last year was my first COP, and there's always something extra special about the initiation experience because the future experiences tend to have diminishing returns.


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Pacers rookie Hibbert a magnet for foul trouble
Pacers' 7-2 center still a magnet for foul trouble, which has limited his playing time this season
By Mike Wells
Posted: November 10, 2008
The minutes are there. It's up to rookie Roy Hibbert to take advantage of them. Indiana Pacers coach Jim O'Brien usually signals down to Hibbert to check into the game at some point in the first quarter.
The 7-2 center usually ends up back on the bench a few minutes later.
It's not that he isn't playing hard or providing a defensive presence for the 2-3 Pacers. The problem Hibbert has is that he can't stay out of foul trouble.
The little things get Hibbert in trouble. It's an illegal screen one time, then being a step too late helping out another time. At times he's been whistled while trying to block a shot.
Hibbert has picked up at least three fouls in each of the past four games. His minutes will remain limited until he learns how to avoid fouling so much.
"I think he's taking a lot of positive steps," O'Brien said. "He's stepping up and really protecting the basket. If we can deal with his foul difficulties, his minutes will continue to increase."
The Pacers host Oklahoma City tonight at Conseco Fieldhouse.
Hibbert's minutes have been relatively limited -- 13.6 per game -- but he's shown he can be a steady contributor if he can stay out of foul trouble.
He's an above-average passer for his position, he's always trying to provide help defense and he's shown that he can get up and down the court with the rest of his teammates offensively.
"The NBA is a tough game," O'Brien said. "It takes experience for all rookies to understand the nuances offensively and defensively in the league. There's nothing like experience and they need as much as experience as they can.
"Sometimes we're force-feeding them those minutes and we won't always force-feed those minutes. They'll earn them.
Hibbert had his best game of the season when he had 11 points, nine rebounds and two blocks against the Cavaliers last Friday. He also fouled out with more than nine minutes left in the game.
The play that often gets Hibbert in trouble is when he leans forward with his arms instead keeping them straight up when an offensive player drives to the basket. He about flew out the gym on a pump fake from Cleveland's Anderson Varejao about 12 feet from the basket. Hibbert said he needs to improve his defensive stance.
"Obviously I'm trying to adjust as fast as I can, but I need to pick it up a lot quicker because I'm picking up too many fouls in a short amount of time," Hibbert said. "If I want to be effective I've got learn to play defense without fouling."
Hibbert said the game is being called tighter than in college. He spends the first couple of minutes of each game analyzing how close the officials are calling things.
"I've been telling him ever since I met him that he has to bend his knees defensively," teammate Jeff Foster said. "For him to be effective and stay on the floor as much as we need him to and he would like to, he's got to bend his legs and become more of an athletic defensive presence."
Hibbert's doing his best to knock the notion that he's just a defensive player who happens to know how to pass from the high post of the offense. He works hard to get open deep in the post to try to give the Pacers some sort of offensive scoring down low. The results haven't shown up yet, as Hibbert is shooting just 46 percent from the field.
"He's a very skilled low-post player," O'Brien said. "He uses both of his hands. He hasn't had the success I think he's going to enjoy throughout this year and into his future. Shots are just not dropping for him, but certainly he's getting quality shots."
This is no surprise. We expected Hibbert to have to learn to play without fouling. who can explain to me why Foster insists he need to bend his knees? Is it just to enable him to move more quickly?


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Farm Credit System and Agrium Inc. Join the Progressive Agriculture Foundation® to Fight Childhood Obesity
The healthy lifestyle education pilot project aims to curb childhood obesity epidemic.
Farm Credit System and Agrium Inc. join the Progressive Agriculture Foundation® (PAF) to educate children about healthy eating habits in an effort to help curb the growing obesity epidemic among children and adolescents. The organizations are working together, through a challenge grant from Novus International, Inc., to develop healthy lifestyle lessons that will be provided through the Progressive Agriculture Safety Day® program and will enable rural communities to find ways to have a healthier school lunch program for rural youth. Both Farm Credit and Agrium Inc. are 10-year sponsors of PAF and have increased their support significantly in 2011 to help PAF meet the Novus challenge grant.
These grants will support five school-based safety and health day programs selected to receive resources that educate children about living a healthy lifestyle. Educational lessons will focus on the USDA MyPlate eating guide, the importance of eating healthy foods, and the need to engage in physical activity. The same five communities selected during the pilot phase of the project will also hold health and nutrition symposia that will discuss ways of providing healthier food choices for children in school cafeterias.
"Childhood obesity continues to pose a significant health risk to rural America, and we are pleased to be helping the Progressive Agriculture Foundation deliver health and nutrition education through its farm safety and health educational program," says Christina Bowen, director of Farm Credit's National Contributions program.
"Instilling healthy eating habits at a very early age is key to lifelong health," says Michael Wilson, CEO and president of Agrium Inc. "Surprisingly, more and more of our rural youth are overfed, yet undernourished in addition to engaging in less physical activity. We support the Rural School Lunch Program challenge grant to empower the children and their parents to make healthy eating choices one meal at a time. Strong and healthy children build strong and healthy communities."
The program was developed in response to information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which revealed that childhood obesity has more than tripled in the United States during the last 30 years. Studies indicate that children who are overweight have an increased risk to become overweight or obese adults with higher risks of developing health problems later in life, such as heart disease or type 2 diabetes.
"Everyone affiliated with the Progressive Agriculture Foundation is very grateful for this additional support from Farm Credit and Agrium Inc., who not only recognize we're facing a serious issue, but who are willing to help solve the problem," says Randy Bernhardt, chief administrative officer and executive director of development for PAF. "Childhood obesity in rural America will continue to spiral out of control if we stand back idly and don't do anything about it. This is why we're committed to doing everything we can to reverse this trend."
The Progressive Agriculture Foundation provides training and resources to help local community members conduct one-day safety and health educational programs that are age-appropriate, hands-on and fun for rural children and families. The Safety Day program has been in existence for 17 years and has grown to become the largest rural safety and health educational program in North America.
For 95 years, Farm Credit has been a national provider of credit and related services to rural America through a cooperative network of customer-owned lending institutions and specialized service organizations. Created in 1916, Farm Credit provides more than $175 billion in loans and leases to farmers, ranchers, rural homeowners, aquatic producers, timber harvesters, agribusinesses, and agricultural and rural utility cooperatives. For more information about the Farm Credit System, please visit www.farmcredit.com.
Agrium Inc. is a major Retail supplier of agricultural products and services in North America, South America and Australia and a leading global Wholesale producer and marketer of all three major agricultural nutrients and the premier supplier of specialty fertilizers in North America through our Advanced Technologies business unit. Agrium's strategy is to grow across the value chain through acquisition, incremental expansion of its existing operations and through the development, commercialization and marketing of new products and international opportunities. Our strategy places particular emphasis on growth opportunities that both increase and stabilize our earnings profile in the continuing transformation of Agrium. For more information on Agrium Inc., please visit www.agrium.com
The Progressive Agriculture Safety Day program is the largest rural safety and health education program for children in North America and a program of the Progressive Agriculture Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable foundation. The Foundation's mission is to provide education and training to make farm, ranch and rural life safer and healthier for children and their communities. In 2008, PAF was awarded the Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance National Charity Seal, demonstrating its commitment to accountability and ethical practices. Safety Day applications are due each July 15 for Safety Days that will be conducted the following calendar year.


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Produce veteran Don Harris has joined industry consulting group FreshXperts.
Harris, president of Boulder, Colo.-based Harris Consulting Services, will focus on category development and management, buying strategies, training and organic operations, Anthony Totta, Lee's Summit, Mo.-based FreshXperts' business development and marketing expert, said in a news release.
"Don Harris is an industry leader and an innovator who will help FreshXperts' clients identify and respond to the unique challenges facing their businesses," Totta said. "We are pleased to add his base of knowledge to our team and look forward to working with him to help our clients meet the demands of this ever-changing industry."
Before forming Harris Consulting Services, Harris, a 40-year industry veteran, worked for four years as director of category development for Naples, Fla.-based Naturipe Farms LLC, five years at Boulder-based Wild Oats Market Inc. and 30 years at Pleasanton, Calif.-based retailer Safeway Inc.
FreshXperts' consultants have experience in many aspects of the fresh produce industry, including marketing, supply chain visibility, packaging and product development.


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Did you know there's a vast "pharmacopoeia" of protective plants and essential oils that can support you in enjoying optimal health? The capacity of plants to support the healing and optimal functioning of your mind, body and spirit is the passion of Floracopeia founder David Crow. If you don't yet know David, he is simply
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Prize Recipient
Dirk Van der Werf
Swansea University
"For the introduction and use of innovative plasma techniques which produced the first demonstration of the trapping of antihydrogen."Background:
Dirk van der Werf gained his first degree at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands in 1989. His received his PhD in 1995 also in Groningen on "Helium in Tungsten: A Calculational Approach". After a three year postdoc at the Royal Holloway College, University of London working on positron beams and postronium formation on carbon surfaces, he became involved with antihydrogen research with the ATHENA collaboration in 1998, first at University College London and subsequently at Swansea University where he gained in 2005 five year RCUK fellowship. He is presently a Senior Lecturer at Swansea University. He is a founding member of the ALPHA collaboration. He built the positron accumulator, instigated research on non-neutral plasma stability in multipolar fields and designed the neutral magnetic traps in collaboration with BNL and LBNL.
Selection Committee:
Michael Mauel, Chair; Richard Berger; Wim Leemans; Troy Carter; Carl Sovinec


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AN appeal by North Yorkshire council chiefs for extra Government cash to help pay for flooding repairs after the September downpours has failed.
It was reported this week how North Yorkshire County Council had written to the Department for Transport requesting additional financial support to fix roads and bridges which were damaged when heavy autumn rain caused chaos across the region.
But the authority has now been told this will not be possible, while it has also learned it will not receive any money through the Government's Bellwin scheme – designed to help councils with the unexpected costs of dealing with and cleaning up after emergencies – to replace a bridge which was wrecked at Scawton, near Richmond.
The council, which already has to save £69 million to balance its books and may also face a further £22 million of cuts over the next two years, will now have to meet the £1.8 million bill caused by the flooding, which officials have said led to "significant damage", itself.
Gary Fielding, the authority's corporate director for strategic resources, said: "We wrote to the Department for Communities and Local Government (CLG) asking that they activate the Bellwin scheme. Unfortunately, the scheme is restrictive and does not help to meet the costs of capital [which includes infrastructure work on roads and bridges], so the bridge which was swept away at Scawton and which will cost us £600,000 is not eligible. The CLG has declined any flexibility and has not activated Bellwin in any case.
"We also wrote to the Department for Transport asking for help with funding capital items to deal with flooding damage, and they too have declined. The county council is now working on the basis that it will have to meet the full £1.8 million cost of the flood damage from its own budget."
Mr Fielding said the flooding bill would be an "additional and unexpected burden" on the council's coffers, saying: "It will place us under further financial pressure as we are already facing to have to find an additional £22 million in savings on top of the £69 million we are already making."
The issue is set to be discussed when the county council's executive meets next week.


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This document actually deals with a fire in Kremenets.
In 2008, the CAHJP Catalog listed 81 items under Litin. Some of those catalog entries have been acquired by Rose Feldman, and some of the acquired documents have been translated, at least partially. The translation from Russian to English of 'List of residents of the town of Kremenets who suffered losses as result of fire on April 13, 1835' is available on the Litin KehilaLinks website (http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/litin/) and in the Kremenets Concordance. The website says the document lists 52 names, but only 12 are in the table and another 8 are signatures below the table.
1 page in Russian. Handwritten. Central Archives (CAHJP)Catalog No. HM 2-78967.3, Kremenets District Research Group (KDRG) Document No. 152. Translated by Alex Kopelberg for Rose Feldman of the Litin Group. Supplemental translation by Judith Springer for KDRG. A "Names Index" has been added at the end of the translation. It has 17 different personal names. The extract that we have consists of one page. It is a list of names of 5 signatories, plus 12 heads of household, the number of men and women in the household, a description of the property lost in the fire and its value, and the amount paid in compensation.


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Cloud Enables Advances in Medical Imaging Innovation
Patient diagnosis and treatment can be delayed as doctors wait for access to large imaging files, search through multiple systems for patient images, or request prior medical images.
AT&T and Numera Combine Personal Safety and Home Health Management with New Personal Health Gateway
As 78 million baby boomers continue to age, falling is a serious issue that is often a precursor to many other serious and chronic health concerns.
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Today's patient-centered model puts the responsibility on healthcare providers to understand more about their patients outside of the hospital.
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Getting to the future first doesn't happen overnight. AT&T's strength comes from leading industry trends for healthcare customers seeking to harness technology to enable an integrated approach to healthcare – where providers and payers work together as an efficient and effective team – while enabling patients to take a more active role in their own care....
Remote Patient Monitoring Service Connects Patients and Caregivers, Helps to Prevent Hospital Stays
Chronic conditions such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, coronary heart disease, congestive heart failure and diabetes account for nearly 80 percent of physician visits, over 80 percent of hospital inpatient stays, over 90 percent of prescriptions, and over 95 percent of home healthcare visits....
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Air Graffiti Mobile Application | AT&T Labs
The Air Graffiti mobile application uses cloud services to place photos, and videos ?in the air? at a physical location.
QNX Concept Car with Watson Speech Recognition | AT&T Labs
The QNX Concept Car includes a voice-enabled virtual assistant using Watson Speech Recognition Technology.
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AT&T Speech API ? Voice Biometrics | AT&T Innovation
Learn about the AT&T speech API powered by the AT&T Watson speech engine.


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Cheatin' Man
A Notorious Cheater Reveals How He Beat the Casinos for a Living
(continued from page 2)
Unless you are a skilled "advantage player," there are only two ways to consistently beat the casinos: be enormously lucky, or cheat. The average gambler makes his bet and hopes for the improbable. Sophisticated gangs of hustlers choose to help themselves.
In fact, according to many gaming experts, it's impossible to quantify the amount that crews of skilled casino cheaters steal each year--although $50 million, they say, would not be an unreasonable figure. "We spend a hell of a lot of money trying to catch these crooks," says the manager at a prominent Glitter Gulch casino. "And every time we come up with a new technology to prevent large-scale cheating, the thieves seem to come up with a way to bypass it. It's a never-ending cat-and-mouse game."
Dice mobs, who switch-loaded or misspotted dice into casino craps games, can grind out thousands of dollars a day. "Slot crews," expert locksmiths capable of decoding key tumblers with merely a glance, manipulate the progressive jackpots on unwatched slots. And crews of "muckers," sleight-of-hand artists who can "hold out" extra cards in the palm of their hands, taking them in and out of casino games at will, can make a blackjack hand of virtually any total.
One notorious gang, led by a well-known organized-crime figure, is believed to have netted more than $80 million before being "ratted out" by an accomplice who feared he was about to be murdered. Thanks to Orwellian surveillance cameras and dishonor among thieves, the cheaters, like serial bank robbers, are almost always discovered and sent to prison.
Except one team. The most ingenious crew ever to work the American casino circuit stole more than $3 million a year for five years. And never got caught.
One of the most accomplished gang of swindlers in the history of the larceny business is "in retirement," its members either dead, gainfully employed in the upper echelons of respectable corporations or relocated to tropical islands. Their story has never before been told. But their ringleader is willing to reveal how he and his crew of grifters pulled off the greatest play in casino history.
An invidious subculture of con men, liars and cheats has descended from the crooked riverboat gamblers immortalized in Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi. Among crossroaders, secretive men (and a handful of women) who play everything from carnival games to three-card monte to bar dice, the legendary ringleader of this famous modern gang, is known as Robert "Mickey" Swift*. In several decades of hustling he's amassed an encyclopedic compendium of swindling knowledge and a small fortune in misbegotten gains--perhaps nobody in the world knows more about cheating than Mickey Swift.
From humble, even squalid, roots in the Depression-era rural South, Swift traveled across the country with a band of scrappy old-timers, learning 1,000 deceitful ways to separate a mark from his money. He learned how to play backgammon with "juiced" (magnetic) dice, how to work a deck of "strippers" (cards with an irregularly shaved side), how to hold out the aces, how to execute a false shuffle and how to mark cards with everything from petroleum jelly to perspiration. It took many hard years of itinerant grifting, but Swift eventually evolved from a small-time "nit" to a master of chicanery.
He settled in Las Vegas in the early 1970s. "Back then it had a frontier-town feel," he recalls in a hushed drawl that belies his heart-of-the-Confederacy upbringing. "It wasn't a city filled with resorts and volcanoes and kiddie rides. But one thing has always been the same: there's always been plenty of money here, plenty worth going after."
In those days Swift pulled a variety of scams, each year pocketing close to $100,000. "The money was good, of course," Swift says. "But the thrill was what kept me going. There's nothing quite so exciting as the charge you get out of outsmarting the house. We didn't steal from tourists; in fact, most gamblers wouldn't even know what was going on if they saw a play happening. We went after the corporations, the house. Making money is fine. But making it through larceny is even better. I think everybody likes the feeling of getting away with something."
One of his favorite schemes involved switching "tops," misspotted dice, on and off Vegas crap tables. When the croupier offered Mickey the casino's dice, he would pick them up and in one deft motion replace them with his own homemade version (complete with imitation logo and serial number) that had been concealed in his palm. The dice looked and felt legitimate, but they had only three numbers printed on them: two, three and six, a guaranteed passing combination. Whenever Mickey shot his tops, a confederate at the other end of the table would load up big bets on the numbers, because rolling a "seven out" was impossible. After a lucrative pass or two, Swift, employing his graceful, sleight-of-hand artistry, would switch the casino's dice back into the game. "You're heart tends to pound a bit when you make the move--you drop the extra dice and you're dead. But I've had a little practice," he says wryly.
In Reno, he "put down paper," introducing "shaded" or marked cards into blackjack games. "It was like playing with the cards face up," he says, smiling almost coyly. In Las Vegas he was hired at a major Strip casino as a roulette croupier and with split-second timing, past-posted, or telegraphed the position of the ball in the wheel, to several agents. "I'd take an extra half second looking into the wheel to get the number and give the office [signal] to the take-off man [big-money bettor], telling him which column to play. Amazing how many times we won."
When Atlantic City casinos opened in the late 1970s, he worked with a gang of engineering experts 20 years his junior, known as the Computer Crew, who played blackjack with the aid of a miniature processor concealed inside the tip of a cowboy boot.
As each card hit the table, Swift would input its value using his big toe to click a solenoid. When the dealer had penetrated deeply enough into the deck, the computer could accurately predict which cards remained and would send an electronic message through a concealed wire leading to a tiny earpiece, directing Mickey to the proper play. "Jersey didn't have an electronic-device law anyway, so it wasn't technically a cheat," Swift says, "but yes, we did play with a pretty big edge."
Electronic technology combined with Swift's sleight-of-hand acumen proved a powerful combination. Using a zoom-lens camera hidden in a woman's pocketbook and law-enforcement-style transceivers with intercanal hearing aids taped inside wigs, Swift and his team of college boys were able to "peek" the dealer's hole card. "It was easy, really. We'd have our girl parked at a slot machine and we'd tell her, 'a little to your left. Up a little more. Down one inch. Got it! Hold your position.' We'd get a perfect picture of the dealer's card on videotape, run it back at slow motion and learn the value." Viewing the card on a video monitor inside a parked van, a confederate relayed the information back to the table via audiolink. Knowing the dealer's total, Swift and his crew gained a 6 percent advantage--triple the edge obtained by the world's most expert card counters.
"Playing with cameras and radios and computers opened a whole new world to me," says Swift. "Old-timers like me were used to getting by on our wits. We had to be good with the hands; we had to have some imagination and skill. I know grifters who would practice the pull-through shuffle 200 hours before they got it right." Swift grabs a deck of cards and demonstrates. "You actually riffle the cards," he says, giving them what looks to be a genuine mix. "But then when you box the two halves together," he says, squaring up the deck, "you pull the halves right through the back. Looks like a legit shuffle, doesn't it? Well, sit in front of a mirror for a couple of months and you can do it, too. Those kinds of skills are vanishing. A few years ago, I saw these young guys coming into the racket with computers and cameras, and it made my pair of tops look like they belonged in a museum."
Swift, however, was not obsolete. The "young guys," an educated breed of sharpies raised on mathematics and "Mission Impossible," revered him and his astonishing talent. There are maybe two of three people in the world who can handle a deck of cards as well as Mickey Swift. Hand him a freshly shuffled and cut deck of cards; he'll deal you four aces. Put those aces in random spots in the middle of the deck; he'll deal you four aces. Deal him any four random cards; he'll change them to aces. The man's hands are legendary.
Combined with their electronic hardware, the Computer Crew knew Mickey Swift's hands would net them $250,000 in 10 minutes. They devised the plan, which they went into seclusion to master.
They rehearsed the play out-of-town for three weeks in the Colorado River village of Laughlin, Nevada, working out the kinks, getting the timing right, betting $5 chips. When the 12-member crew was certain their "move" was undetectable from all angles, when every member of the team knew the play's choreography like a cornerback knows his pass coverage, they moved the show to the big time: Las Vegas.
At a major Las Vegas Strip casino, around 2 a.m. on a Wednesday, when the cacophony of 1,000 slot machines dwindles to random tinkling and the highest roller in the joint is betting a few black chips per hand, four crew members sit down at a $5 blackjack table. Their choice is no accident; having staked out the casino several times in advance, they know that in this pit one surveillance camera covers two tables--a lens is not permanently fixed on their target table. Within 20 minutes, they have "locked up" all seven betting spots, monopolizing the table. Playing the eight-deck shoe on the square, betting the minimum on every hand, the "seat-stuffers" lose a few bucks, but have a grand time doing it, joking with the pit boss, tipping the dealer generously and generally behaving like a quartet of friendly tourists. The casino is glad to have them.
As the four shills dribble away their chips, another player, the stud, moves into a seat on the other side of the pit, directly across from the targeted table. (The stud's dealer and the target table's dealer stand back to back.) He's well-tanned and muscular; the female dealer finds him charming and flirtatious. The pit boss, a chain-smoking ogre in an ugly suit, takes a look at the stud and smirks. The guy is clearly more interested in getting laid than winning money. The casino is glad to have him.
Two big shots, one of whom has a pricey-looking escort on his arm and one of whom is Mickey Swift, float through the casino, pausing occasionally to make a table-limit bet. In the process of getting "built in," they splash a few thousand dollars on craps, blanket the roulette layout with $100 chips and, most tellingly, stuff their pockets with dozens of high-priced long-shot keno tickets. The casino is exceptionally glad to have them.
As the big shots spread their money around, ensuring that the security cameras follow their every move, a new dealer comes on to the target table. Like every other dealer in the casino he just wants to make it through his shift, collect a few tips and go home. Unlike every other dealer in the casino, he's been thoroughly trained by Mickey Swift.
As the dealer moves into position, a drunk, sipping a bottle of beer, stands at a nearby slot machine, blearily chasing a few quarters. Though he'll probably be busted in a few minutes, the casino is more or less glad to have him, too.
When the dealer comes to the end of the shoe, he calls out to the pit boss "shuffle," which he is required to say before touching the cards. The pit boss, fantasizing what he would do with a busty escort like the one with the big shot, absentmindedly calls out "go ahead" and takes a pull on his Marlboro. The dealer executes a legitimate shuffle, dividing the eight decks into two piles of approximately 200 cards, grabbing a chunk from each pile and mixing them together. When he is done, he offers the cards for a cut. The pit boss, dreaming about blonds in low-cut, black dresses, takes a cursory glance at the table and checks his watch.
When the dealer begins to distribute the cards, the drunk wanders over to the target table, apparently a distracted spectator more concerned with nursing his beer than watching the game. In fact, as each card hits the table, the "drunk" whispers its value into his bottle, which has been rigged with a miniature radio transmitter.
A few hundred yards away in the casino's parking lot, a confederate they call the Wiz begins inputting the sequence of numbers into a specially-programmed computer.
The stud continues to play and flirt and lose. The big shots continue to play and yell and lose. The shills continue to play and joke and lose. These are the wee hours on the Vegas Strip and business appears to be churning on as usual.
When the dealer has used up approximately half the cards in the shoe--about four decks--he gives the office to the drunk, who says, "end," into his bottle and wanders off into the night. As the dealer places the cards into the discard rack, a rectangular plastic case to his right, he places a tiny knot of rubber band, called a lug, that's been wedged under a fingernail, on top of the stack. This little pebble of latex will create an infinitesimal break or "brief" in the stack of cards, marking the exact spot where the crew's information stops. It is invisible to the security cameras, but to a trained grifter it denotes the beginning of a "slug" as clearly as a 30-foot marquee advertising the surf-and-turf special.
Now the crew goes into the four-corner offense, slowing the game down. They ask for change. They pause before requesting a hit. They consult the pit boss for advice on how to play a pair of eights. They buy the Wiz time to crunch the numbers through his computer.
Minutes later, a runner meets the escort in the ladies' room, where she receives a $100 bill that has the Wiz's computer-generated "answers" scribbled on it, numbers like 51, 50 and 42. These numbers instruct the players to play five spots and take one hit; play five spots and take no hit; play four spots and take two hits and so on. Given the sequence of numbers that has just run through the target table, the Wiz's computer has derived an optimal playing strategy that will bust the dealer virtually every hand.
The dealer comes to the end of the shoe. As he collects and pays off the final bets, the big shots split up, taking seats at the two blackjack tables on either side of the target table. They each plunk down large cash bets, in this case, $1,000. The surveillance cameras on either side of the target table zoom in like Patriot missiles on the big-money action, leaving the middle table unwatched. The pit boss snaps out of his reverie and takes a step closer to one of the big-money tables.
The dealer at the target table calls out "shuffle!" Without looking away from the big shot, the pit boss calls out "go ahead."
At that moment, the stud starts shoving an accomplice, who, on cue, has started a fictitious argument. They swear and yell and push each other to the brink of punches. All eyes in the pit, including the boss', turn to them. With neither spectators nor supervision, the dealer at the target table splits his cards at the lug mark, divides the decks into two stacks and proceeds to "shuffle."
But the cards never change place.
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Lots of options! Delicious food! I got the Bangkok bowl and I loved it. Wonderful ambiance and yummy food
I love the options and the lavendar lemonade.
So many options! But on top of that, they are all GREAT options! Their service is also excellent! The staff is super friendly and helpful with any questions you have about the menu!
Excellent vegan restaurant with many gluten free options! Also sensitive to nut and soy allergies by request.
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
Given their reputation for vegan and clean eating lifestyles, was expecting more gluten free options on the menu. There were only a couple salad options.
1484 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 60622
Good, not great in taste. Don't know why this had 1 $ on it. The prices are about what you'd expect from a vegan/gf/non-gmo friendly restaurant, but they CERTAINLY aren't cheap.
1023 W Belmont Ave, Chicago, IL 60657
Just got off the phone with management- they respectfully told me that because they use all shared equipment and do not have separate friers that they would not feel safe serving me a gluten-free meal. So basically don't go here you'd be wasting your time and risking your health.
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
Cross contamination
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
As a restaurant, independent of GF options, their food is very good, especially considering it is all vegan. They do offer a GF menu, but they state clearly on their menus and in their restaurant that they do NOT use dedicated equipment for allergy purposes. So use caution when eating here.
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
Amazing food! I've never tried to eat vegan but I was pleasantly surprised by how delicious this all was. Seriously tasty and really filling. I spoke to the woman at the counter and she said they would change gloves, utensils, and work surfaces when preparing my food; I have celiac and am very sensitive but I didn't have a reaction to anything. However, some of their gluten free menu items are fried in a non-dedicated GF frier so be careful when ordering!
1775 East Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs, CA 92264
I love this place. They are very accommodating to food intolerances for the most part. I told the guy at the counter that I had to be dairy, soy and gluten free. Everything is dairy free anyway, so it was just the soy and gluten. He told me how I can make it gluten free. He then asked if I wanted sweet potato fries. I said yes and assumed they were safe. My aunt saw later on that it didn't say next to the fries GF, so I asked the guy if they were completely gluten free and he said they were cooked in the same oil that flour is in. I didn't eat that many and when I found out, I immediately stopped eating them. The guy said nobody has complained. Well here is my complaint. I have had a very bad stomach ache all day and haven't been able to eat much. Please don't be ignorant about cross reactive foods.
26705 Aliso Creek Rd, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
i always enjoy my time here, they are knowledgeable and answer all questions
1775 East Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs, CA 92264
Love this place!
2453 Park Ave, Tustin, CA 92606
Plenty of gluten free options clearly marked on the menu. Caribbean Jerk Kale Salad is one of them and super yummy!!
2901 Ocean Park Blvd, Santa Monica, CA 90405
Great food and great service!
1023 W Belmont Ave, Chicago, IL 60657
Food was great and the management was very sensitive to my disease. She made sure everything was fine and I left extremely satisfied with my meal.
2937 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Rockin Moroccan Bowl was amazing! tofu with grilled veggies and quinoa. Highly recommend! Loved the atmosphere and shopping at The Camp. Get there before the dinner rush as parking can get crazy.
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
I got sick after eating here.
218 S Clark St, Chicago, IL 60604
Really clear labels, didn't get sick after and good food. Only issue is it feels a little to healthy.
127 N El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024
By far my favorite place for GF food!!! The menu is clearly labeled, they can tell u exact allergy info for the dressings and sauce. All of their food is great tasting but I really like the Caribbean jerk kale salad with Tempeh (oh ... If u want meat this is not the place to go they have all imitation meat for vegetarians). All of the bowl entrees are good too! GF beer and 1 dessert item (a peanut butter parfait) Their lavender lemonade is OUT OF THIS WORLD AMAZING!!!
7237 SW Bridgeport Rd, Portland, OR 97224
just not for me , other wise good.
2937 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Really great customer service! Helpful with suggestions for gluten free options!
680 South Colorado Boulevard, Denver, CO 80246
A dedicated vegan "fast food" restaurant. About 1/3 of the menu includes GF options. I have eaten here with meat eaters and vegans and everyone is always AMAZED at how good everything tastes! If you want fresh, made from scratch, healthy foods, at a reasonable price, then this is the place for you! I promise, you don't have to be vegan to enjoy this place!!!
1775 East Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs, CA 92264
Amazing begin restaurant which has a plethora of gluten-free items.
2453 Park Ave, Tustin, CA 92606
Friendly staff and management. Risk of cross contamination, explained by the manager. I took a risk and got a salad. The Ensalada Azteca salad was good/okay. $9.95, and had a lot of romaine lettuce (filler). I was hungry, and the salad filled the void. I did not get sick at the two-three hour mark afterward, and so I am satisfied. At ordering desk, after explaining for about five minutes that I am very sensitive to gluten because I have Celiac Disease, reading over the menu, hearing there's no guarantee on the lack of cross contam, then ordering, I felt it was a real chore to eat there. The four stars was for the ok salad and the nervousness of eating there.
1114 Gayley Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90024
Just as a warning, this place cross contaminates in the kitchen and they will tell you if you have an intolerance or are a celiac that they recommend not to dine with them. Rather disappointing considering they market themselves and label their menu items as gluten free.
1091 Newport Center Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92660
We loved this place. My son was so excited to get macaroni and cheese and even my non-GF son loved it. It is in the middle of a mall, which we weren't expecting, but the food was worth it.
1114 Gayley Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90024
SOOO YUMMY! They have a gluten-free menu both in store and online. They also have a wide variety of items on the menu that are flavorful, filling and g-free ;)
26705 Aliso Creek Rd, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
Called ahead and was told there was a gluten free menu. There was not. Had choice of three items. Food was not good and overpriced. Was told there is no dedicated kitchen, cross contamination likely.
2937 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Love native foods! My fiancé and I have been here several times and always love the food. It's great for food allergy people like us, but I think it was kinda traumatic for my dad who usually isn't that healthy of an eater!
7237 SW Bridgeport Rd, Portland, OR 97224
I was pleasantly surprised at how much I liked their food. I didn't know it was a vegan restaurant. I had the Bangkok bowl and it was delicious and satisfying without the meat. My husband had the portabella burger and that was good too. I could become vegetarian if I could cook like them.
2901 Ocean Park Blvd, Santa Monica, CA 90405
Delicious food and homemade beverages. Everything is vegan and they mark gf items in the menu.
1091 Newport Center Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92660
Great food and healthy. Sweet potato fries are amazing. Salads are so yummy and always fresh. Sandwiches and wraps are so good. Soups are unbelievably good. Desserts too! Love this place. Wish there was one closer to my house, but it is a nice drive down the coast from Seal Beach.
7237 SW Bridgeport Rd, Portland, OR 97224
Very good food with a specialized allergen menu. Lots of options
1023 W Belmont Ave, Chicago, IL 60657
Menu makes GF ordering easy. Food was great but took awhile to make (just keep this in mind if you're in a hurry) and on the expensive side, compared to the prices at the Chipotle next door. Watermelon juice is absolutely amazing!
11 am - 9 pm
11 am - 9 pm
11 am - 9 pm
11 am - 9 pm
11 am - 10 pm
11 am - 10 pm
11 am - 8 pm
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Corinthian to Sell 95 of Its Campuses Under Education Dept. Agreement
Corinthian Colleges Inc. will put 85 of its campuses in the United States up for sale and "teach out" the other 12 under a deal finalized with the U.S. Department of Education on Thursday night. Separately, it will sell its 10 campuses in Canada.
The campuses it won't be selling enroll a total of about 3,400 students, or about 5 percent of the for-profit higher-education company's overall enrollment.
In a news release issued late Thursday, the department said the agreement "provides students at the company's career colleges a chance to complete their education and protects taxpayers' investment while Corinthian works to either sell or close its campuses across the country in the next six months."
The agreement comes two weeks after the department heightened its financial oversight of Corinthian and withheld financial-aid payments, exacerbating a cash-flow crisis for the company that it said would threaten its very existence. Days later, Corinthian and the department announced an agreement for the company to sell or wind down operations on all of its campuses over the next six months under a plan that was expected by July 1 but that took until late Thursday to be finalized.
The department said it had taken the action "after the company failed to provide records concerning enrollment and job-placement data required by federal law, and failed to fully address concerns about its practices, including faulty job-placement data used in marketing claims to prospective students and allegations of altered grades and attendance."
The names of the colleges to be put up for sale won't be made public until the company provides further disclosures on Monday. On campuses designated for "teach outs," Corinthian will maintain enough staff and faculty members to allow enrolled students to complete their programs. Some advocates for students, concerned that the department wasn't doing enough to protect students' interests, have urged it to also offer loan discharges to students in colleges that are to be sold.
An Independent Monitor
Under the agreement, Corinthian will hire an independent monitor to oversee all operations.
Enrollments on the teach-out campuses will be halted immediately, the department said, and Corinthian will make refunds available "in a number of circumstances." The department said it would work with Corinthian to establish a $30-million reserve fund for the refunds.
Corinthian has also agreed to suspend enrollment of new students on all campuses until July 8, 2014, when it and the department expect the yet-to-be-identified monitor to be in place.
The department will release $35-million in federal student aid to Corinthian so it can continue to operate the colleges in the interim, with the stipulation that all the money go toward educational costs. "Corinthian will not use federal funding to pay dividends, legal settlements of lawsuits or investigations, or debt repayments," the department said. The company may use the money to pay bonuses, severance payments, raises, and retention agreements, but only with the notice and approval of the monitor.
"This agreement allows our students to continue their education and helps minimize the personal and financial issues that affect our 12,000 employees and their families," Corinthian's chairman and chief executive officer said on Thursday in a prepared statement. "It also provides a blueprint for allowing most of our campuses to continue serving their students and communities under new ownership."


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Hampton Media Console Stand
$499 – $649 Special $489 – $499
- Overview
Packed with storage and style, this new media stand is built with two cabinets to keep clutter out of sight.
- 44" wide x 19" deep x 24" high
- Crafted with a kiln-dried wood frame.
- Includes two cabinets with two doors and two open cubbies; each cabinet is built with a fixed shelf.
- Fits up to a 50" flat-screen TV.
- Finished by hand in our rich wood stains, PBteen White,or Simply White.
Make sure it fits! Use our interactive room planner to design your floor plan.
- Dimensions + Care
Media Stand
- Overall: 44" wide x 19" deep x 24" high
- Center Shelf: 18.75" wide x 16" deep
- Cabinet Shelf: 10" wide x 16" deep
Storage Tower
- Overall: 18" wide x 15.5" deep x 73.5" high
- Top Cabinet Interior: 16.5" wide x 13" deep x 18" high
- Shelves: 1 adjustable/removable
- Middle Cubby: 16.5" wide x 13" deep x 24.5" high
- Shelves: 2 adjustable/removable
- Bottom Cabinet Interior: 16.5" wide x 13" deep x 23" high
- Shelves: 2 adjustable/removable
- Clearance below piece: 4"
- Dust often using a soft, dry cloth.
- To protect the finish, do not apply abrasives or household cleaners.
- Shipping Info
This item is delivered by our Premium In-Home Delivery Service. With In-Home delivery, the item is brought into your home, unpacked, and assembled (except for some headboards and Style-It Desk components, which are not unpacked or assembled. Our service also does not mount hutches and shelves to customer's walls.) Delivery is by appointment. Monday-Friday, in all areas; Saturday delivery in some areas. Our delivery service will contact you to arrange a day. This service is available in the contiguous 48 states only. Please allow approximately 2-3 weeks for delivery. Returns of mattresses are subject to a $40 return shipping fee.


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Much has been written in recent times on consumer attitudes towards investing in energy efficiency retrofits, a recent GTM article http://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/Can-Home-Energy-Efficie... does hit the nail on the head.
Share your own experiences; is differentiating between investing in Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy a perception problem and a communication issue. in your…
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A 21-year-old man was attacked as he walked home from a party in the early hours of New Years Day.
The victim was walking in Lakeside Path on Canvey and was texting on his IPhone when he was attacked from behind without warning.
He was punched on the back of the head which sent him flying to the floor.
While he was down three men kicked him several times to the torso.
They stole his mobile phone and made off in the general direction of Ferrymead The victim was left with minor bruising to his head and ribs.
The attack happened at about 3.30am.
Investigating Officer Dc Simon Laurie said: "The phone has since been blocked rendering it useless, but I want to hear from anyone offered an IPhone or anyone who was in the area that night."
The three robbers were white, aged in their early 20s and spoke with local accents.
One had short dark hair and was wearing a white shirt, dark jeans and white trainers.
Another had short brown hair, was wearing a dark and light blue, short sleeved chequered shirt, black Addidas trainers and dark jeans.
The victim could not give a description of the third man.
Police are appealing for any witnesses who were in the area and may have seen the men responsible, to contact them.
Anyone with any information should contact Dc Laurie at Southend CID on 101.


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