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The 411 Music Top Five 07.30.13: The Top 5 Guitarists
Posted by
Jeremy Thomas
on 07.30.2013
From Jimi Hendrix and Randy Rhoads to Dave Grohl, Trent Reznor, Stevie Ray Vaughan and more, the 411 staff counts down their top 5 guitarists of all time!
I think this is pretty self-explanatory. The top five guitarists. Make sense? Cool.
Honorable Mention:
Stone Gossard (Pearl Jam), Billy Joe Armstrong (Green Day)
5. Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails, How to Destroy Angels)
We start off with the man who is his own band. Reznor's guitar work is like a cave full of bats. Always leave the lights off, and don't be surprised when you do turn them on that a bat(s) is going to scratch the hell out of you. He likes to make his guitar scream when he screams or have it whisper as he does. Although his modern work has shifted to a more electronic sound, he still incorporates those guitar screams, albeit a little less frequently.
4. Tom Morello (Rage Against the Machine)
Ah yes Tom Morello. I like to throw things around when Rise Against The machine is playing. True story: one time, while
Killing in the Name
was playing, I got so hyped up that I jumped off my roof. That either speaks highly of RATM or it shows how retarded I truly am.
3. Kurt Cobain (Nirvana)
Although grunge doesn't really do much for me, I really dig Kurt Cobain's line of work. I still get chills every time I hear that iconic riff in "Smells like Teen Spirit" and I enjoyed Nirvana's
album. I find him to be at his best in an acoustic setting. There's something about it that makes him...organic. Definitely easier to digest.
2. Jack White
Jack White is a living legend. I've heard "Seven Nation Army" about a thousand times since its inception simply because of that awesome riff that sounds like a blues guitar with a hint of punk and alternative mixed in. That's been the case for White for over a decade. He knows what he's doing folks!
1. Dave Grohl (Foo Fighters)
This may be me being biased but I adore Dave Grohl. The man can do no wrong in my eyes. I didn't count his stint in nirvana simply because he was the drummer. I am like the first disciple of Grohlism (it's real to me dammit!) and it's simply because he is damn good. There are maybe 20 guitar solos of his that I firmly remember. It's his fault that I have been laughed at for doing the air guitar like a jackass.
Honorable Mention:
Yngwie Malmsteen (Solo): He may be a total asshole, but you can't deny his talent. The man could play guitar for days and I think he'd manage to keep everything fresh and entertaining the whole time. May he weedly forever.
Adrian Smith (Iron Maiden): This man is one of the best things about Iron Maiden, without him, the band wasn't as good. Not to mention when he showed up in Bruce Dickinson's solo band, things got infinitely better.
Dave Mustaine (Megadeth): I adore Megadeth, I really do, and Dave has written some of my favorite riffs and songs of all time. He just barely misses the cut in favor of his arguably better half.
5. Marty Friedman (Megadeth, Cacophony)
I mentioned a second ago how I loved Megadeth so much, and I think while Dave is the main reason, Marty is the other reason. While only being in the band for ten years, no matter the quality of the five albums he was on (and we know that some of those albums were spotty in quality at best), he was the best part of every album. The man seems to always have a good solo somewhere up his sleeves, always. My favorite of his is from my favorite album, 'Rust in Peace'. "Tornado of Souls", is a song that is fast as a wildfire, and is a classic. But the solo towards the end is a thing of beauty, I can't get enough of that song, or the album, even after all these years (all 5 of them) of loving it. Of course, Megadeth isn't his only work, he also does lots of work in Japan now, whether it be metal or j-pop, he's there. He also was in a band with Jason Becker (I wish I knew more of his work, he might've made this list if I did) called Cacophony, and the songs I have heard from his time there is nothing short of guitar heaven. Just so many great back and forths between the two of them. Maybe Marty will get back full time into metal sometime?, I'd like that, the latest thing I've heard him on is a guest spot on Jeff Loomis's newest album, 'Plains of Oblivion', go find that album, because it's awesome, but the song he is in, "Mercurial" is a ton of fun.
4. Dimebag Darrell (Pantera)
I miss Dimebag, doesn't everyone, though? So many songs that I remember so well were done by Dimebag, and I love those songs. He had a lot of memorable riffs under his belt during his stay in the band that he made famous, Pantera, even more riffs when you go back and listen to the stuff that the band doesn't want you to remember. He also was incredibly influential on the metal scene of the 90s, because his band was one of the only metal bands in the mainstream after most of the mainstream bands of the time either became relics, or changed their sound to a much less metal state. Pantera strapped their sound down to be simple, memorable, and in your face, and it worked out really well. His style was much more stripped down, and his band benefited for it. His solos were pretty damn legendary, as well, they could range from blazing fast (like the one from "The Sleep", off of 'Cowboys From Hell') or slow and laden in emotion, like "Floods" off of 'The Great Southern Trendkill'. That song also has one of my favorite outros of all time, it is just so damn good. Dimebag also had a band after Pantera called Damageplan, but I don't think they were all that great, though he really tried to make them great. I still hate that he died in 2004, the same day as John Lennon, actually.
3. Randy Rhoads (Ozzy Osbourne)
Another man gone far too soon, damn, I just realized that over half of my top 5 are dead, and I also realized I never got to hear any of them in their heydays, but we aren't here to talk about that. Randy Rhoads is by far the youngest person on this list, he died at 25, far too young. He had a background in classical guitar, hell, according to Ozzy's book, he would be playing classical music pieces on his guitar whenever he had the hankering to do so. It's amazing how much of an impact he has made in only 5 albums (2 being Japan only releases with Quiet Riot, and 1 being a posthumous live album). In terms of his best solos, we don't exactly have a giant catalog of them, sadly, BUT we do have the two better known Ozzy songs, "Crazy Train", and "Mr.Crowley", which both have guitar solos that I would deem impeccable. I would recommend finding anything that he has been on, it's well worth your time listening.
2. Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath)
The father of all metal, how could I not have him on this list? Without him, I wouldn't be here making this list, I wouldn't even be the same person, and I'm not kidding, I really wouldn't. He has given metalheads so much, so many great riffs, great solos, and not to mention metal in general. I think it was said once that no matter what riff you come up with, it wont be original, because Tony Iommi has already played it and put it on record, so pretty much everyone after him is just doing their own rendition of his work. While I wont quite agree with that statement, I will agree with the sentiment. From their classic first six albums, to the works with Dio, to the albums with Tony Martin not named 'Forbideen', his work with Black Sabbath alone gets him this spot on this list. But he also has some pretty solid solo albums, so go check those out while you're at it. As for great solos from Tony Iommi, the best one I found was one that I saw on a Top 100 solos in metal list, and holy hell, it was as good as advertised. "Kill in the Spirit World", off of one of the Tony Martin albums I mentioned, 'Headless Cross' is a really good song, but once I heard the solo, I was sold, it was one of the best solos I've heard in a while, and I write a weekly metal column, so you know I have to listen to lots of solos every week. I don't think I have to say anything else, because his influence and work speak for themselves, and I just went ahead and talked about them, just to make sure everyone knows about the greatness that is Tony Iommi.
1. Chuck Schuldiner (Death)
The most obvious pick for number one in any of my lists. If anyone has read my weekly column (The Hammer of Doom), you'll know that the last sentence in every one of my columns is the closing quote from Death's, 'Live in LA', "Keep the metal faith alive". I idolize Chuck Schuldiner, I don't think there is any other way to put it, I can't say that I've ever heard a bad note come out of his guitar (Voodoocult doesn't count), and as a person he seems like someone I'd have liked to hang out with. He's also the godfather of death metal. Though there were a few other bands (like Possessed and Celtic Frost) that did something close to the death metal style that he pioneered in Death with their first album, 'Scream Bloody Gore', nobody got the spirit and sound all together like Chuck did. The death metal growl, the lower guitar tone, and the gore lyrics combined gave us all a look at what a true death metal band should sound like. After that, he went on to get more technical and progressive until their swansong, 'The Sound of Perseverance'. I can say that every one of Death's albums are great, I dare may even say that there a beyond great, but I don't want to sound like too much of a fanboy. I'll also mention the band that I see as just a further extension of Death's musical progression, Control Denied. The sound of Control Denied is pretty much Death with clean vocals and perhaps a few more element of progressive music than before. 'The Fragile Art of Existence' is their only album to date, because Chuck died of cancer (RIP), and I can say for certain that it is one of my favorite albums of all time, it is near flawless, with the only mark against it I can think of is the vocals sometimes get to be a little over the top, but besides that the album is just wonderful. I think if I were to give my favorite Chuck Schuldiner solo, I'd go with Control Denied's, "When the Link Becomes Missing". With honorable mentions being Death's, "The Philosopher" and "Perennial Quest". I am so grateful for discovering Death and Chuck Schulinder in general, and just like Tony Iommi, Chuck has really changed my life, because without Tony I wouldn't have metal, and without Chuck, I'd have never gotten into death metal (Death were my first death metal band, thanks to Dave Mustaine's Megadeth Radio), and I have never looked back. Cancer is a bitch, it's taken many people around the world, I hate that Chuck had to be one of them, because I wish I could've met him. Oh well, I think I've made a good case for Chuck, I hope you guys in the comment section enjoy the song below as much as I do. So to end this Top 5 in a fitting fashion, in the words of my hero and yours, Chuck Schuldiner, Keep the metal faith alive. \m/
Honorable Mention:
Slash (Guns N' Roses, Velvet Revolver), Chuck Berry, Jeff Beck (The Yardbirds, the Jeff Beck Group), Duane Allman (The Allman Brothers Band), Randy Rhoads (Ozzy Osbourne, Quiet Riot)
5. B.B. King
First up for me is true icon of rhythm and blues. B.B. King should (or could, at least) be on just about every guitar-related list you can imagine. I mean, let's set aside the fact that he's still rocking over a hundred shows a year even today at the age of 87, long after most of your great guitarists have hung it up (if not passed on). For the record, that's him cutting back from the 250 - 300 he did during his seventies. In other words, B.B. King is just about as badass as an octogenarian can get. But even without that fact, the King of Blues deserves a placement on this list as much as anyone. He is an absolute institution of electric blues and influenced the likes of Richards, Page, Clapton, Harrison, Beck, Cray, Allman, James, Vaughan...the list goes on. The way he plays Lucille (the name of his guitar, for the uninitiated) is a thing of absolute beauty. He plays the blues with a clarity that you don't find in a lot of guitarists. Technical precision can be a bit of a lost art sometimes, as those who try to be too precise lose the passion. King is a master of doing both and he set the standard for countless others to follow, both in blues and in rock and roll alike. I'm not even a big blues fan, and I love B.B. King's work. It transcends genre and taste to become something universally brilliant.
4. David Gilmour (Pink Floyd)
I don't know anyone who doesn't at least appreciate Pink Floyd. Their sound may not be for everyone and I've known people to say they are overrated or just not their kind of music, but you have to acknowledge their talent. And while Roger Water gets and deserves a lot of the credit for providing the conceptual and lyrical guidelines, David Gilmour provided just as integral a voice in his guitar work. Gilmour was brought in to cover for Syd Barrett on guitar in 1967 because of Barrett's increasingly erratic behavior. After the band got fed up with Barrett and just chose not to pick him up for a gig, officially setting Gilmour as the lead guitarist. Gilmour proceeded to become an integral part of the group and contributed some of the most memorable guitar solos of the modern era. "Comfortably Numb" is a song that is just astounding in the emotional impact of its instrumental work; he doesn't cram a thousand notes in there but he doesn't need to. He is able to draw the emotional impact out of a more evenly-paced composition. He is very multi-dimensional as well; he can bring an element of funk when he so desires. "Another Brick In the Wall, Part 1," "Time," "Money"...all absolutely integral songs when you want to talk about the greatest guitar songs, and just a sampling of how great Gilmour really is.
3. Stevie Ray Vaughan
I ask you, ladies and gentlemen: what the hell is it with vehicular accidents--and especially airborne ones--claiming the lives of great musicians? Randy Rhoads died in a plane crash, as did several members of Lynyrd Skynyrd. Buddy Holly, the Big Bopper and Richie Valens went down in a plane crash, making the phrase "The Day the Music Died" a major one in rock history. And Stevie Ray Vaughan died in a helicopter crash in 1990 at the age of just thirty-five. The tragic death came just seven years after his debut album,
Texas Flood
, became an instant watershed album of blues rock. Vaughan had been working in the business well before that however, starting as a teenager in Austin, Texas and building his reputation with his band Double Trouble. Vaughan contributed to David Bowie's almost
Let's Dance
and helped it become his biggest-selling album to that point. Vaughan only got the chance to release two of his own albums, but what albums they were. Stevie Ray Vaughan didn't play the guitar as much as he commanded it; he was a true master of the guitar in a way that not many people are able to even comprehend right, much less hope to reach. Vaughan's ability to coax music out of his Fender Stratocaster was a thing of beauty, and even people who don't lean toward lyrical music over instrumental love his work. Vaughan's legacy is to be one of the greatest guitar players of all-time, who could have easily become the single greatest given a bit longer of a career to grow and get even better.
2. Jimmy Page (The Yardbirds, Led Zeppelin)
Led Zeppelin is THE rock group of the 1970s. Everyone has their personal favorites and not everyone counts Zeppelin as that favorite; I don't consider them my personal favorite either, as much as I like them. But even if I have other bands I prefer on a personal level, I cannot deny that Zeppelin was the greatest rock group of the decade. And a big portion of the credit that stature belongs to one Jimmy Page. Page was able to create music that transcended its era and genre. Everyone knows "Stairway to Heaven," and what do people think of first? Page's incredible closing solo. But let's not pretend he's a one-song wonder. Look at the brilliant solo in "Heartbreaker," the absolutely quintessential 70s opening to "Whole Lotta Love," the bluesy riffs in "Black Dog," the metal-influencing staccato of "Immigrant Song"...of course, I could go on and on. The point here is that Jimmy Page has been an influence on just about anyone who has ever picked up a guitar. Let's just run through a list: Steve Vai, as Ace Frehley, Joe Satriani, John Frusciante, James Hetfield, Kirk Hammett, Zakk Wylde, Yngwie Malmsteen, Tony Iommi, Joe Perry, Richie Sambora, Angus Young, Slash, Dave Mustaine, Mike McCready, Jerry Cantrell, Stone Gossard, Mick Mars, Paul Stanley, Alex Lifeson, Dan Hawkins, Brian May, Johnny Ramone...I could keep going, but I really don't think I have to. And hell, I didn't even touch on his work with the Yardbirds, which was just as good in a lot of ways. Yeah, he's #2 with a bullet.
1. Jimi Hendrix
There are great guitar players. Then there are guitar gods. Jim Hendrix is the god of gods when it comes to guitar work. Hendrix revolutionized guitar playing and rock music in a way that few others have done. I've never heard anyone for whom their instrument was so much like an extension of their own body. Hendrix played guitar the way other people walk or breathe. Sadly, we are entering an era where less and less people had the opportunity to hear him live and instead have to rely on recordings (obviously, I'm one of them), because by all accounts watching him perform live was nothing less than an extraordinary experience. Hendrix took what the world knew about the guitar and how it could factor into rock and roll, looked it over and then turned it upside down. As Neil Young said during Hendrix's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, "Hendrix threw a Molotov cocktail onto rock and roll." He was a consummate performer and when he took the stage, people had to pay attention. There was simply no other choice than to do so. Listening to Jimi Hendrix the first time was, for me and many others, a life-changing experience because it was the moment that we really grew to love--not like, but
--rock and roll guitar.
As always, the last thoughts come from you, the reader. We're merely unpaid monkeys with typewriters and Wikipedia. Here's what you need to do: List your Top Five for this week's topic on the comment section using the following format:
5. Artist - "Song": Why you chose it
4. Artist - "Song": Why you chose it
3. Artist - "Song": Why you chose it
2. Artist - "Song": Why you chose it
1. Artist - "Song": Why you chose it
Top 8 Most Anticipated Fall Shows
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Chris Brown -
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"The eye is always caught by light, but shadows have more to say."
3x10 Glee Cast - Wedding Bell Blues (HQ)
Sung by: Jayma Mays (Emma) w/ Jane Lynch & Dot Marie Jones (Sue/Coach Beiste)
listen to this like four times a day. love jayma/emma.
Wow! Jayma sounds so good in this. Not that she isn't but her voice is specially beautiful in this

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I've never heard such great speakers on education. Motivates me on so many levels. And I want to be Sir Ken Robinson's best friend.
Bill Gates spoke. John Legend hosted (swoon) and sang in between talks (double swoon). Incredible high schoolers spoke. The winner of the Louder than a Bomb poetry contest recited his poem and melted my heart on so many levels.
The thing is, this is not just applicable to education. It's applicable to the United States business world. To the framework of public accounting. And so many other industries. We are the product of failed education as a whole in America.
So the solution is that we fix the next generation. I want to be a part of that movement, enough movement to be called a revolution. But… BUT… I want to, no, need to use this to fix this world now. We don't have the time to wait for our results in the next generation to take effect when they become our leaders. We have to fix the now. It may look to be too much to fix, but it is NOT impossible and I will be part of figuring out how to accomplish that.


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Bordeaux Inc. - 2/27/2009Protecting the Environment
Making inks �greener� is a primary focus of Bordeaux. It is all about reducing VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds)
containing Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAP�s) levels in inks products.
In the digital inkjet world; �solvent� is used to describe any ink that is not water-based. These inks use aggressive
solvents with poor health and environmental profiles. They contain HAPs, TAPs (Toxic Air Pollutants), VOCs and
have low PEL�s (Personal Exposure Limit) as set by OSHA, a limit to protect the health of printer operators.
What qualifications determine whether an ink is defined as "green"?
There are a few common solutions in the market:
Mild/Light Solvent Inks: These inks are similar to traditional solvent inks, but with less aggressive solvents.
However, these inks still require ventilation in the area where printing is done. Bordeaux produces a variety of
these inks for Mimaki printers using our Mix & Match technology.
Eco-Solvent: These inks are less aggressive than Mild/Light/ Solvent-based inks. The inks are very low odor,
and do not require active ventilation. However, there should be adequate air exchanges in the area around the
printer. Bordeaux has been very successful with our Mix & Match inks in the Roland printers and they also are
now being used in Mutoh printers.
Ultraviolet (UV) Curable Inks: These inks have no VOCs, along with low PELs but direct exposure to them before
printing (inks are cured with UV light making them inert) should be avoided. Bordeaux produces a new versatile
UV ink that can be used for both roll-fed and flatbed UV printers .
Aqueous or Water-based Inks: Generally are regarded as �green�. But almost all contain glycols, which are
rated as toxic substances. These inks are limited in use for graphics applications because of slower drying.
They also tend to be less durable and less weather-resistant. Bordeaux produces a line of water-based inks
mostly sold outside the North American market.
Please share the green inks available from your company. What makes them green?
At Bordeaux we refer to ourselves as �The Green Ink Experts�. The reason for this is based on our �Green Focus�
which is:
1) Continuing program of improving our mainstream ink families to make them �greener�. Our efforts go toward
the �greening� or use of more environmentally oriented solvent systems having lower VOC�s, HAP�s and higher
(more favorable) PEL�s in all our current products.
2) Development of a unique family of �Green inks� based on the use of non-hazardous, non-polluting and
non-HAP solvent system. �Prime Green� ink, �PgNr�, is the initial release designed for the Mimaki JV5.
3) Our �Green inks� and our other Eco oriented solvent-based inks are produced without sacrificing any of the
qualities needed to make them the best ink value in the industry. In other words, the achievement of �Green
Quality� is made without sacrificing fast drying, low odor, superior color gamut, media versatility, excellent
adhesion, and outdoor durability.
4) Low Cost is still maintained! �Green inks� are not made with expensive or experimental products, but with
an available organic derivative that Bordeaux�s skilled R&D team spent countless hours to formulate into a high
quality and high stability ink.
We are continually scanning the industry and reviewing the offerings of the OEM�s and alternative ink
manufacturers to maintain a state-of the art focus on being the leaders in the development of state-of �the art
�Green inks�.


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HOT TOPICS: Alcoholism Addiction AA Cocaine Heroin
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Changing Page Templates
Sorry if this has been asked before I could not find a search function on the forum!
I have a theme with two left sidebars, but has a full width template. When I change the pages associated with Buddypress to that template it allows me to update but the pages continue to display the default template with the sidebars. I'm using WordPress 3.4.
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The Axe Murderer trains at Wand Fight Team in Las Vegas as his training camp begins. Getting ready for his next fight against Brian Stann at UFC Japan March 02.
Video Blog Part 1 Here.
A warrior is a warrior till the end.If someone gets old it does not mean they are not a warrior any more.Wand is not old though.
I have a terrible feeling that Wandy is going to get knocked out, hes going up against a bigger, stronger, faster striker. I really really hope I'm wrong.
WAR WANDY!! and if not please dont get hurt too bad
I don't like this fight for Wandi. Stann isn't a great fighter and people who beat him don't get recognized as beating a top tier fighter. But if you lose to him then you just lost almost any chance of being a contender or being promoted to better fights(more money and status). If Wandi loses this one then most of his fans are going to lose faith in him and he will likely be canned. The risk here is worse than the risk Liddell took when he fought Ace and we all know what happened after that loss.
Wandi is getting KO'd, fast.
I got Wand on this one. too much experience!
Didn't Michael bisping and chael sonnen both have to beat Brian Stann to get a title shot? Stann is damn good he wouldn't be fighting these big names if he wasn't.
wandi…an all time great.
mma hall of fame material.
love his aggression but it is dangerous against smart,accurate fighters
hope he wont do another mistake like in the chris leben's fight
Love me some Wandy but bro really needs to work on his stand up.. the way he was throwing some of those punches was mad amateur and with the right puncher he'll always get caught.
No. Sonnen had to beat Stann and Bitchping to get his 2nd chance even after he obliterated Silva for 23 minutes. Bitchping is going to have to get passed Vitor before he gets a shot. Stann is just a stepping stone.
Anybody now the directions to that gym im up for some twelve o'clock sparring
Silva can't just stay in the pocket and trade with Stann. He needs to mix it up. If he fights smart he should win this fight. Via take down and ground and pound.
The major problem with Wandy beating all these sparing fighters is that they are all covering up. Brian stann will take Wandy's best with his hands down and plant on Wandy's chin at the same time !!!


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The 48 Hour Film Project Blasts Through SF This Weekend
In May 2001, filmmaker Mark Ruppert came up with a crazy idea: To try to make a film from concept to completion in 48 hours. He enlisted his partner, Liz Langston, and several other filmmakers to join him in this experiment, and the 48 hour Film Project was born. Since that day, nearly 40,000 people have made 3,000 48-hour films in 80 cities worldwide.
The 2011 48 Hour Film Project comes to San Francisco this weekend for a wild and sleepless two-day bonanza of writing, shooting, editing and scoring movies. The completed films will then be screened at the Lumiere Theater later this month, with the winner going on to compete against 48-hour films from around the world.
To date, the smallest filmmaking team has consisted of only one person, and the largest team clocked in at 116 people and 30 horses.
Registration is still open for this weekend's project. On Friday June 10th, participants will get a character, a prop, a line of dialogue and a genre, all to be included in your movie. Forty-eight hours later, the movie must be complete.
Premiere screenings will be June 16th-June 23rd at the Lumiere Theater 1572 California Street, San Francisco, 94109. To see a trailer of the project, click here.
More Arts + Culture Postings
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The 2012 Big To-Do SF: 100 Things To Do Before You Die
The Big Veg 2011: 50 Vegetarian (Or Vegan) Things to Eat Before You Die
The Big Sweet SF: 50 Treats to Eat Before You Die
50 Things to Do in Wine Country Before You Die


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Crossfit is my favorite form of therapy.
Happy? go celebrate at the box.Annoyed? take it back to that WOD, to improve from the time I had earlier. Angry? Take it to the box. Sad? Nothing fixes it like the way you feel after killing a WOD.
….you get the point. It's only you and that bar. Only you & that distance. Only you and that time clock.
(Source: jmbeltran-bbv, via )
Me and sis downtown last night(: going out for the first time in a long time made me realize multiple things:
A) I prefer a bar setting to downtown
B) I also prefer a hot, sweaty WOD(even if it's yesterday's 5k in 38 minutes:embarrassing PR) to downtown.
C) I remember why I quit drinking on a regular basis.
D) I would rather "hang out" with people at my box that I see very irregularly and hardly know their names, then go downtown.
E) I wanna go back to the gym and actually kill the WOD, instead of playing hangover go away game…seeing as my hangover is gone.
Bla that's all.


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|Eastern Conference
|Barrie Colts
|Belleville Bulls
|Kingston Frontenacs
|Mississauga Steelheads
|Niagara IceDogs
|North Bay Battalion
|Oshawa Generals
|Ottawa 67's
|Peterborough Petes
|Sudbury Wolves
|Western Conference
|Erie Otters
|Guelph Storm
|Kitchener Rangers
|London Knights
|Owen Sound Attack
|Plymouth Whalers
|Saginaw Spirit
|Sarnia Sting
|Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
|Windsor Spitfires
|Acadie-Bathurst Titan
|Baie-Comeau Drakkar
|Blainville-Boisbriand Armada
|Cape Breton Screaming Eagles
|Charlottetown Islanders
|Chicoutimi Sagueneens
|Drummondville Voltigeurs
|Gatineau Olympiques
|Halifax Mooseheads
|Moncton Wildcats
|Quebec Remparts
|Rimouski Oceanic
|Rouyn-Noranda Huskies
|Saint John Sea Dogs
|Shawinigan Cataractes
|Sherbrooke Phoenix
|Val-d'Or Foreurs
|Victoriaville Tigres
CALGARY, AB. - The Western Hockey League announced today that Prince Albert Raiders forward Mark McNeill is the Denny's WHL Player of the Week.
McNeill collected seven points, scoring two goals and five assists to go with a +3 rating, in three games over the past week helping the Raiders to a 2-1-0-0 road record.
On Wednesday, November 7, the Raiders played host to East Division rivals the Swift Current Broncos at the Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert. McNeill tallied one goal, three assists and was named the game's 1st Star as the Raiders edged the Broncos 6-5. On Friday, November 9, the Seattle Thunderbirds were in Prince Albert to face the Raiders. McNeill collected one goal, one assist and was named the game's 2nd Star as the Raiders blanked the Tbirds 3-0. On Saturday, November 10, McNeill picked up one assist in the Raiders 4-1 road loss to the Swift Current Broncos.
McNeill currently leads the Raiders in scoring and sits 23rd among all WHL players with 24 points (8 goals, 16 assists) in 21 games played. The Raiders currently hold top spot in the WHL East Division and 2nd in the Eastern Conference with a 13-6-0-2 record for 28 points.
A 19-year-old from Edmonton, AB, McNeill is playing his fourth straight year with the Prince Albert Raiders. A 5th overall selection by the Raiders in the 2008 WHL Draft, McNeill was selected 18th overall by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 2011 NHL Draft. McNeill is slated to complete with Team WHL against the Russian National Junior Team this Wednesday in Vancouver in game five of the 2012 Subway Super Series. For more information visit www.subwaysuperseries.ca.
The WHL has also nominated Mac Carruth of the Portland Winterhawks for the CHL Goaltender of the Week Award. Carruthposted a 4-0-0-0 record this past week, stopping 89 of 92 shots faced for a 0.967 save-percentage and 0.92 goals-against average. Carruth, a 20-year-old from Shorewood, MN, currently leads all WHL goaltenders with a sizzling 0.963 save percentage and 0.97 goals-against average.
Denny's WHL Player of the Week
Nov. 5 – Nov. 11: Mark McNeill, Prince Albert Raiders
Oct. 29 – Nov. 4: Justin Feser, Tri-City Americans
Oct. 22 – Oct. 28: Curtis Valk, Medicine Hat Tigers
Oct. 15 – Oct. 21: Colin Smith, Kamloops Blazers
Oct. 8 – Oct. 14: JC Lipon, Kamloops Blazers
Oct. 1 – Oct. 7: JC Lipon, Kamloops Blazers
Sept. 24 – Sept. 30: Hunter Shinkaruk, Medicine Hat Tigers
Sept. 20 – Sept. 23: Nicolas Petan, Portland Winterhawks
Timezone: PT | MT | CT | HOME TEAM
Which WHL player selected in the 1st round of the 2014 NHL Draft will most likely play in the NHL next season?


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Our Solar System of Eight Planets
August 2006 :
On August 24, 2006, the General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union in Prague voted to change the formal definition of "planet" in such a way that excludes Pluto from being what are now the eight "classical" planets. Not since 1930, the year of the discovery of Pluto, has the number of planets in our solar system changed.
Under the new definition, Pluto is now classified as a dwarf planet, one of three categories that all sun-orbiting object fall into along with classical planets and small solar system bodies.
The debate of whether Pluto should be classified as a planet has been ongoing for several years because the previous definition was too vague and the recent discovery of an object in the outer solar system clearly larger than Pluto raised questions of whether the object, 2003 UB313, should be the 10th planet. The rate of discovery of these outer solar system bodies has been accelerating since the first one was spotted in the early 1990's, making it increasingly likely that more will be found that are similar in size or larger than Pluto. Would these also be considered planets? And if they are, what makes them planets but objects just a bit smaller than them not planets? And what about 1 Ceres, the largest of the main belt asteroids discovered over 2 centuries ago? It was clearly becoming more difficult to say what should be classified as a planet.
The vagueness of the definition of planet comes from the fact that in ancient times, a planet was simply a star that did not remain stationary in the sky with respect to the background stars. At the time there were only 5 planets, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. These were the only "wandering stars" as the ancient Greeks called them that were visible to the naked eye, as there were no telescopes to spot the remaining two. Earth itself wasn't considered a planet until the Copernican model of the solar system was devised in the 16th century.
By the time Uranus was discovered in the late 1700's it clearly fit the model of what a planet should be, by this time understood to be large spherical bodies orbiting the sun.
A bit of a conundrum arose at the opening of the 19th century, however, when an object was found orbiting the sun between Mars and Jupiter. At first this object, named Ceres, was considered to be a planet, but telescopic observations showed nothing more than a point of light, so it clearly did not appear to be like the other planets. It was then categorized as a new type of object known as an asteroid, meaning "starlike" due to its appearance in telescopes.
Neptune was discovered in the mid-19th century by mathematical prediction based on the perturbations observed in the orbit of Uranus. Neptune was undoubtedly a planet due to its appearance as a distant blue ball in a telescope.
After Neptune was discovered it was widely believed that there was still an undiscovered, large planet beyond the orbit of Neptune. The search for Planet X ensued.
It wasn't until 1930 when Clyde Tombaugh found a new planet by examining photographic plates he exposed using a telescope at Lowell Observatory. Named Pluto, this dim point of light which can only be detected visually in telescopes of about eight inches and larger was only detectable by noting the change in its position against the background stars over the course of 2 nights of observation. Once its orbit was calculated, it was determinted that Pluto was a small object, quite unlike the larger planets of the outer solar system. It certainly wasn't the Planet X being searched for, but it was a planet nonetheless. Many decades passed and no new planets were discovered, but many thousands of small solar system bodies were found. Since then the solar system has consisted of no more or no fewer than nine planets. Today we have eight. So what are the consequences of "losing" a planet?
As it turns out, even though Pluto has been stripped of its planetary status, its discovery was significant in the fact that it was the first of a new class of solar system bodies and it would be more than six decades before the next one was found. These are the objects that we know today as the Kuiper belt, or trans-Neptunian objects. And among these Kuiper belt objects, Pluto holds more prominence than it ever did as a planet, being the second largest one discovered to date and also being comparatively close to the sun.
For decades its ephemeris has been published in books and journals so that backyard astronomers could track its progress across the sky as it makes its 248 year orbit around the sun. With planetarium software and the web, it will always be possible to find Pluto at any given time.
Until recently, no interplanetary space probe had ever been sent to Pluto, making it the only planet to not have been explored up close by a robotic visitor from Earth. That changed in January 2006 when the New Horizons mission was sent on a journey to Pluto and points beyond; and until 2015 when we finally get our first up-close look at it, Pluto will remain the enigma at the edge of the solar system.
Planet or not, it is not likely that astronomers will lose interest in Pluto, and perhaps the biggest casualty of its reclassification is the old grade-school mnemonic used to remember the names and order of the planets: "My very educated mother just showed us nine planets."
The IAU therefore resolves that planets and other bodies in our Solar System be defined into three distinct categories in the following way:
- A classical planet1is a celestial body that
- is in orbit around the Sun,
- has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and
- has cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit.
- A dwarf planet is a celestial body that
- is in orbit around the Sun,
- has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape2,
- has not cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit, and
- is not a satellite.
- All other objects3 orbiting the Sun shall be referred to collectively as "Small Solar System Bodies".
- 1 The eight classical planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
- 2 An IAU process will be established to assign borderline objects into either dwarf planet and other categories.
- 3 These currently include most of the Solar System asteroids, most Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs), comets, and other small bodies.
The IAU further resolves:
Pluto is a dwarf planet by the above definition and is recognized as the prototype of a new category of trans-Neptunian objects. This category is to be called "plutonian objects."


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Spring 2013-Fall 2013
Deadline: November 5, 2012
Notification: December 7, 2012
To enhance interdisciplinary programming and curriculum development, the IHRC invites proposals from departments seeking either to host a visiting artist or scholar for a short-term residency or to coordinate a series of guest artists/scholars.
Eligibility: Proposals must by sponsored by more than one unit and at least one of the principal investigators must be a humanities faculty member in the College of Arts & Sciences. Preference will be given to strong proposals entailing collaborations with units outside the College of Arts & Sciences, either within the University or with external academic and cultural organizations.
We are also especially interested in proposals that take advantage of unique resources on campus and in the region and support UD's Path to Prominence core values and milestones.
Terms and Responsibilities: IHRC applicants must propose, plan, and stage at least one major public event or performance involving the visiting artist(s) and scholar(s). This event may be for an on-campus audience of faculty and students, or it may engage the general public and/or faculty and students at other colleges and universities. Visiting artists and scholars will be expected to contribute to the College of Arts & Sciences' curriculum, whether by teaching a course, offering a research seminar for faculty and graduate students, or making a series of guest appearances in courses taught by UD faculty.
Funding and Budget: A detailed budget must be included with each application. Each proposal and budget must include a plan for a public event or series of events involving the visiting artist(s) or scholar(s) and other external experts, UD faculty and students, or a guest artist/speaker series. Match funding from other sources, external as well as internal, is expected but not required. Cost of benefits for personnel must be factored in at current rates (see the University of Delaware Research Office's website. Funding will not generally exceed $7,500 and will be available as early as January 1, 2013.
Applications: Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., November 5, 2012. Proposals must be submitted electronically as a single PDF file.
Applications and questions should be sent to: email@example.com.
2:03 p.m., Oct. 14, 2013--Workshop showcases variety of UD projects combining technology, humanities
2:03 p.m., Oct. 14, 2013--UD's Giesecke named Jashemski Lecturer by Archaeological Institute of America
CHCI and the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) have launched an expanded program designed to provide opportunities for certain ACLS fellowship recipients to spend all or part of their fellowship terms in residence at CHCI member organizations. Visit the Site


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|Other Tour Dates (18)
|Oct 10
|Route 20 Outhouse Sturtevant, Wisconsin
|Oct 12
|Mojoes Joliet, Illinois
|Oct 15
|Altar Bar Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|Find Tickets
|Oct 16
|The Hard Luck Bar (Downstairs @ The Bunker) Toronto, CAN
|Find Tickets
|Oct 20
|The Gramercy Theatre (The Blender Theatre) New York, New York
|Find Tickets
|Nov 15
|Hyde Park Osnabrück Osnabrück, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Nov 16
|De Boerderij Zoetermeer, NLD
|Find Tickets
|Nov 18
|Doro OBERHAUSEN
|Turbinenhalle Oberhausen, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Nov 20
|Doro ERFURT
|C-Club Berlin, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Nov 22
|Alter Schlachthof Dresden, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Nov 23
|Huxley's Neue Welt Berlin, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Nov 28
|Conrad Sohm Dornbirn, AUT
|Find Tickets
|Nov 29
|LKA/Longhorn Stuttgart Wangen, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Dec 2
|Doro WÜRZBURG
|Alte Posthallen Bamberg, DEU
|Find Tickets
|Dec 3
|Doro MÜNCHEN
|Backstage Werk Munich, DEU
|Find Tickets
It is no miracle why Doro Pesch is among the most undisputed celebrities of the rock´n´roll world. She gets highest regards both by her many fans, fellow musicians and former producers alike: Gene Simmons (Kiss), Jurgen Engler (die Krupps), Jack Ponti (Bon Jovi, Alice Cooper), Barry Becket (Bob Dylan, Rolling Stones), Slash (Guns N´Roses), Peter Steele (Type 0 Negative) and last but not least the distinctice hard roar icon Lemmy Kilmister (Motörhead). They all know about Doro´s driving forces: She is an ultra passionate music lover with ultimate human manners, always trying to live an honest and decent life. Even if you are the leader of Fleet Streets rat pack you will never find hidden stories or scandalous chapters in her biography. There are none.
There´s other things you will find: First of all an impressive personality with a great voice and lots of strength. Doro never got knocked out by any of the many really ugly cross-checks of life she suffered over the years. She keeps on smiling, even if it hurts. Plus she never takes a break. "Having a vacation" is the most unknown term of her life. She almost never has an off-day. Instead of that she probably has the biggest heart in Germany `s music scene.
Writing autographs and talking with her fans for hours isn `t something she has to force herself to. She simply likes it, likes the people she meets and always stays true to them. So no other single release would have fit better to her than "Let Love Rain On Me." If someone has love in her heart, than it is Doro.
Her band features musicians Johnny Dee (Drums), Nick Douglas (bass), Joe Taylor (Guitar) and Oliver Palotai (Keys/Guitar).
All video content is provided by Youtube, and any questions, comments, or concerns regarding such content should be directed to Youtube


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All my research in college focused on women. Whether it was focusing on rape culture in 21st century England and the US or reproduction during the American Revolution. My thesis is on women bootleggers. I started the research last semester when I was studying Odessa Madre, the (lesbian) Queen of the DC Underworld. She was involved in bootlegging (how she started her criminal career), gambling, drugs, and prostitution (she was a madame). In the one book on Prohibition in DC, she is not mentioned at all. She is the most well known bootlegger in DC. She monopolized on bootlegging in DC. She had an in with the cops and she would protect her friends. Needless to say, she was an incredibly important woman and one of the richest black people in the mid 20th century. However, she did not make her money through the legal economy. In the 30s-60s she was the most influential people in the DC underground economy and one of the most influential women in the club scene. She was also good friends with black entertainers like Billie Holiday. She is scarcely mentioned in DC history books and people outside of DC scholars have no clue who she is. She is arguably the most influential female criminal in the 20th century and no one has ever heard of her besides a handful of scholars.
I am a women's historian because 30+ years after the first books on women's history have become mainstream, women are still ignored in history classes. Our contributions to history are ignored inside and outside academics unless you are reading a book specifically on women's history or taking a class on women's history. I however, am not an academic historian. Yes, I'm getting my masters but I am not getting the PhD. I do want to continue to write about women's history and I plan on one day working for Disney. Disney has had some amazing talented women work for them and they don't get half the recognition their male counterparts do. Mary Blair is one of the most talented concept artists Walt Disney hired and most people don't know who she is. Have you seen Alice in Wonderland or Cinderella? If so, you've seen her work. Have you been on It's a Small World? If so, you've seen her work. She designed the ride. But women like her go unnoticed. And its not just in Disney, it's in any media company. Women's contribution to media goes unnoticed by many people. We know big name entertainers like Lucile Ball and writers like Jane Austin (note both women are also white) but they couldn't tell you any other women entertainers.
That being said, I think all history needs to be more accessible to people. I think everyone should know about women's contributions to history. I think history matters and understanding history helps us understand society. I think until we learn about everyone's history, we are doomed to live in the misogynistic white supremacist society we currently live in. We cannot move forward and change society until we understand and accept our past.


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Tasque 0.1.9!
Yes! Your favorite task management application is back. Tasque v0.1.9 was released today!. New features include:
- Support for Mono >= 2.6
- Customizable color highlighting in tasks.
- Hiveminder improvements
- New translations
- And more!
See the announce email to get more information.
Get it while it's hot!
Where to get?
More information?
Shorten URL: http://bit.ly/ahqNtd


text:
Wells Academy in Steubenville is in the spotlight yet again.
This time, the academy is being showcased as one of 9 high-poverty schools in Ohio that achieve success.
Acting State Superintendent Michael Sawyers said the report provides insights on how struggling districts achieve high student academic performance.
Ohio Business Roundtable President Richard Stoff said his group co-sponsored the review to show high-performing schools, such as Steubenville's Wells Academy, exist throughout Ohio. Earlier this year, the academy was the site of Gov. John Kasich's State of the State speech.
Strong leadership, savvy use of student data, and a no-excuses attitude were approaches all successful schools employed.
Model schools in the study were both public and charter, unionized and non-unionized.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 WorldNow and WTRF. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
MMA Instructions – Breakdown With Bas Rutten – Joe Rogan, Josh Barnett Help Out.
Bas is hilarious. According to Bravo, Rogan is no joke, either…
haha sweet!
BJJ, what a sweet science
If i could tell Rogan anything….It would be Grow your hair back! dude looks like he aged 20 years
Now that was some funny s*** right there (note to self, try half guard technique Joe showed ASAP).
Great video. Very much enjoyed!
pure awesomeness
Mark Hunt for president.
I dig seeing the old guys play it…you big men are spunky!!!
Freestyle, not BJJ, but whatever you can call it new BJJ. They are always adding whatever they want and claiming it.
The only thing about Rogan that is a joke is his f***** jokes I mean the only shows he does are whereever he can ride the UFC's shirt tail and that is just clingers going so they can post it all over the internet that they went so then people really think they are fight fans but they are clingers.Joke Rogan's material always falls back on making fun of somebody and eventually calling somebody a monkey and my question to Joke Rogan is m*********** have you not looked in the mirror at least drying off and seen how god damn hairy you are you f***** monkey I mean u have a lot of room calling somebody a monkey man because monkey's are short and hairy dude,just sayin their could be a resemblance.Not that their is anything wrong with looking like a monkey. The only time I have ever laughed at any of his dumb material was when he heckled the heckler and said he was going to wrap his dick around her neck and start her like a lawnmower because it reminded me of one of my best friends telling me he went to a spa or some s*** because he is nuts anyways and said he could not get his s*** hard so he started jerking on it like a lawnmower that had no gas in it lol.
In the paused clip above, Rogan looks like Taxi Driver era Robert Deniro
…isn't that the guy from 'Deal or No Deal'?
Jason didnt take his medicine today
Jason is a funny guy when he forgets his meds…takes shots at the comedy of one the most respected comedians around. well i sure don't no much about funny but i'll take the professionals concensus over him.
Btw why do ppl care so much about how Joe looks? When he was balding ppl chirped for trying to pretend he still had hair; he shaves it off and he gets chirped for trying to hide it? wtf
Jason, since when did they allow computers inside insane asylems?
Lol hahaha "Jason didn't take his mess today"
That dude has issues, maybe was dissed at one of Rogans shows
Rogan is NOT that respected a comedian. Wtf? He is solid on the ground. He looks kinda like a wannabe mma fighter now lol
Joe Rogan sees the sports from a seat no one else in the world has….with his EVIL GENIUS MIND, that he has harnessed for the good of the world of MMA.
He is the guy at the party who says let me show you something, and it changes your life. =-)
lol, I think most fans watching this clip have no idea Josh is goofing with those "moves". Comedy gold
Barnett basicly just made fun of them rolling
Rogan's BJJ is legit
Maybe next week Bas teaches those two how to pass a drug test.
First of all Joe's a brown belt in BJJ, that alone is an amazing feat. Besides all he's accomplished as a TKD martial artist. He's funny as f*!k! His podcast is evolutionary, literally helping zombies wake up out of their ignorance. Plus he's beyond articulate when commentating on fights! Have some f@!king respect you goofs!
That twister set up is sick.
I bet that hurt rogans back. You can see that he had some kinda electronic device strapped onto his lowerback and he completely smashed it when he rolled.


text:
A rite was hold by a Korea Food for a Hunger International Organization on a morning of May 8th during Seoul's Film Forum, where child rope CNBLUE was allocated as ambassadors.
As ambassadors, CNBLUE will find to lift recognition for children in countries who are incompetent to accept preparation and are forced into work since of misery and other circumstances. Many youths were also in assemblage to uncover their support for this suggestive event.
Starting with Taiwan on Apr 6th, CNBLUE has been going about their 'Blue Moon World Tour' in countries like Thailand and Hong Kong. At their concert, CNBLUE has also actively promoted a strategies and activities by a Korea Food for a Hunger International Organization, and find concession from their fans on a spot.
By: Bang Ji Young


text:
Taking a break from the Fakebook for a bit. I am completely bored and tired of the narcissistic mini-tributes, the same bicycle pictures/posts over and over and over again, the ridiculous people who take pictures of their food and then post it every time they eat and all the dull, homogeneous updates.
So, I decided to try something new, fresh, exciting and beautiful.
Without constant updates.


text:
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Hilary Swank's 'The Reaping' Resumes Production in Louisiana
"On behalf of our cast and crew, we are pleased to be able to complete our filming in Louisiana and to be part of the region's recovery effort," said Stephen Hopkins, director of The Reaping. On Sunday night, Hopkins accepted the Emmy award for Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or Dramatic Special for The Life and Death of Peter Sellers. He praised the Katrina recovery effort and spirit during his acceptance speech.
"We are encouraged by the actions of Warner Bros. Pictures and Village Roadshow Pictures, which come on the heels of the announcement by L.I.F.T. of their two on-going productions in Shreveport," said Alex Schott, director of the Governor's Office of Film and Television. "We are also pleased Disney has started pre-production of their feature film The Guardsman, starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher, and that the independent production Chlorine will also move to pre-production with a cast including Ray Liotta and David Arquette."
Schott also confirmed the NIMS Center in Harahan will reopen early October. The center had been the hub of film production in the New Orleans region prior to Hurricane Katrina. It sustained minor damage and will be able to reopen for completion of productions and those that were scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of 2005.
For more information on the film industry or to contact our economic development specialists on the entertainment industry, please call (225) 342-5403.
The mission of Louisiana Economic Development is to provide excellence in leadership, policy and programs to create a business climate enabling public-private linkages, which result in capital investment, a diversified economic base and quality job opportunities for all Louisiana citizens.


text:
Using Wi-fi at home
Once you've got your connected camera home the built-in Wi-fi features aren't quite as useful as they are out in the field, although there are a couple of obvious benefits. For starters, you will probably no longer need to use cables or a card reader to transfer image files between your camera and your home computer.
We say 'probably' because, somewhat surprisingly, not all Wi-fi cameras actually support wireless image transfer straight to PCs. That said, most Wi-fi cameras do and these usually come bundled with software that you'll need to install on your home PC before you can get to two devices talking to each other.
That said, given the increased battery drain of using Wi-fi - especially for extended periods of time when you've got a large number of files that need transferring - it may well make more practical sense to use a wired connection or a card reader when you're at home. After all, it only takes a second to plug a cable in and it may well charge your camera batteries rather than drain them.
One further use of Wi-fi in the home is the ability to send images to a compatible wireless printer directly from your camera, smartphone or tablet. Again, without having to use any cables or your home computer. Again, most manufacturers offer bespoke apps that can be downloaded for free to your mobile device to enable your device to talk to the printer.


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[Fluff] In Australia, it's already February 6th. I'd like to be the first to wish a very special someone a Happy Birthday! (i.imgur.com)
submitted 7 months ago by MewtwoStruckBack
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[–]a_MewFC: 2535-5036-7005 - SID 3904 1 point2 points3 points 7 months ago (0 children)
Please understand
Please understand
Hm... I don't suppose you happen to work at Nintendo?
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