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Enjoy free shipping both ways this holiday season. If for some reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, choose our FREE pre-paid shipping label and we'll cover your return! This offer is only good on eligible orders placed between November 13, 2013 and December 24, 2013. We've extended our normal return period to January 15, 2014 or 30 days after your order is received - whichever comes later. Learn more about our return policy.
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $29.95 to contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
Unfortunately Bianchi 4101 Ranger HuSH System - Scoped - Black, Right Hand 15119 is no longer carried by OpticsPlanet.
Bianchi 4101 Ranger HuSH System - Scoped - Black, Right Hand 15119 on sale and available from our online store. OpticsPlanet, Inc is an Authorized US Distributor for Bianchi Holsters.
Quite possibly the best field shoulder holster for handgun hunters. The Ranger padded ballistic weave trilaminate resists abrasion and water, and offers full protection for your gun. A truly quiet design, the HuSH (Hunting Shoulder Holster) system uses backpack load-bearing technology to distribute weight across the body for more comfort and less fatigue. The cross-chest design allows complete freedom of arm motion, and Bianchi easily adjustable chest strap snugs the gun close to the body. Plus the harness is removable for conversion to a belt carry holster Optional flap available - specify 4100H or 4101H. The adjustable trigger guard grommet provides a custom fit with different guns and/or scopes.
Note: The picture shown might differ from the actual product by color or finish
Part No.
We offer complete line of Bianchi Holsters. For our complete selection of products by Bianchi on sale please visit our Bianchi page. For more Holsters please visit our Holsters store section.


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Note: This recipe is especially for pregnant and breastfeeding women, but it can be a nutritious part of almost anyone's diet. Pregnant and breastfeeding women need to consume extra calories and eat a variety of nutritious foods to contribute to their baby's growth and development.
Prep time: 25 minutes, including cook time
Makes: 4 burgers
Serving size: 1 burger
Nutritional analysis (per serving):
173 calories 24 g protein 8.5 g fat 1 g sat. fat 61 mg cholesterol 374 mg sodium 20 mg calcium 2 mg iron 6 mcg folic acid
Nutritional analysis may vary depending on ingredient brands used.
Why this recipe is good for pregnant or breastfeeding women:
This is an excellent source of protein and niacin, which are important during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
Reviewed by: Mary L. Gavin, MD, and Tracy Chivari MS, RD, CDN Date reviewed: May 2006
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-2009 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
Download Fall 2013 (PDF)
Mark Fadool, clinical director of mental health services at Odessa Brown Children's Clinic, provides early warning signs of mental health issues in kids and teens and urges us all to notice the signs and act early.
In this 30-second video, learn why children should ride in the back seat in a rear-facing car seat until they are age 2, or until they reach the upper weight or height limit for their seat.
En este video de 30 segundos aprenda por qué los niños deben ir en el asiento trasero mirando hacia atrás hasta los 2 años o hasta que lleguen al límite de estatura o de peso para su asiento.

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm not American, I'm from Europe; Sweden to be exact.
I've been to the States, I've met Americans, but still I'm not sure I get it. The lingo I mean.
It's not just about speaking and writing English. I wish it was.
I jumped when the girl behind the cashier asked how I was doing. I almost recoiled although I knew it was simply a polite phrase that could be translated to "welcome" in Swedish. Still, I asked myself, what does she care how I'm doing?
For a Swede an American easily sounds overly friendly. I know this is just a cultural difference, but I don't know how to behave and what to expect. I like the friendliness, but I'm never sure if I respond in the expected way or if I'm a strange UFO.
I try to be myself, and be honest, but still, I don't know if I match the pattern, if I follow the social code. What I say and write could be misunderstood. I want to be on the right level of friendliness, but I'm not sure what that is. I can't measure by Swedish standards. We come from another planet.


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Welcome International Customers
We're excited to share our jewelry collection with you!
Just choose your country and currency to personalize your shopping experience.
We're excited to share our jewelry collection with you!
Just choose your country and currency to personalize your shopping experience.
Item#: 043431
A stoplight of 1.20 ct. t.w. tanzanite and diamond accents signal beautiful color meets shimmering shine. In 14kt white gold. Clip/post backs. Hanging length: 1/2".
Due to the incredible value on your Clearance selection, no additional discounts apply.
Our 100%
Style: | Drop |
Width: | 1/8 inch |
Metal: | 14kt White Gold |
Finish: | Polished |
Backing: | Clip/Post |
Hanging Length: | 0.50 inches |
Stones per Earring: | 5 |
Stone 1: | Tanzanite TANZANITE: A new and rare discovery (1960's) that captures magnificent shades of purple and blue. Its crystal structure allows light to enter the stone and divide into two or three sectors which enhances the intensity of color. Tanzanite is an alternate for December birthstones. (Color: Blue, Quantity: 6, Shape: Oval, Weight: 1.20 ct. t.w., Size: 4X3 mm) |
Stone 2: | Diamond Diamond: The hardest and most brilliant of all gemstones, a diamond can make the heart race with its pure and fiery spark. An ancient symbol of love, a diamond is the preferred gemstone for tokens of affection, such as rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Diamond is the birthstone for April. (Quantity: 4, Shape: Round, Color Grade: J-K, Clarity: VS2, Weight: 0.05 ct. t.w., Size: 1.4 mm) |
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LCSC Home | Warrior Athletics | Contact Us
Miranda Duggan
PREVIOUS COLLEGE: Attended San Diego State University but did not play on the tennis team.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Mount Shasta High in Mount Shasta, Calif., where she earned four letters in tennis for coach Mike Cuvington, and one letter in volleyball… She served as captain of the tennis team her final three seasons… She won section title in both singles and doubles play her sophomore through senior seasons and was the team MVP all three seasons… She also was the Athlete of the Year at her high school during her senior year… Had a 4.0 GPA in high school and was on the Honor Roll every semester.
PERSONAL: Born Dec. 1, 1990 in Bend, Ore., to Will Duggan and Susan Ruhe… Her father has played tennis professionally and once held the World Record for the longest rally in tennis… Has one brother, Forrest… Hobbies include tennis, hiking, hanging out with friends, watching movies, and reading… Is majoring in Kinesiology.
© 2012 Lewis-Clark State College Lewis-Clark State College, 500 8th Avenue, Lewiston, ID 83501 | College Website Athletics website maintained by: Sports Information Office | Disclaimer | Technology Use Guidelines | Admin


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Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road S.W., P.O. Box 42650, Olympia, WA 98504-2650, (360) 902-8500 Don Hoch, Director
State Parks Commission moves toward Fort Worden co-management agreement
OLYMPIA – Dec. 7, 2012 – The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission on Thursday directed staff to move forward with negotiating an agreement to co-manage Fort Worden State Park with the Port Townsend Lifelong Learning Center Public Development Authority (PDA). The conversation regarding options for the optimal future management of Fort Worden State Park has been under way since 2004. The Commission in 2007 adopted a vision for Fort Worden as a center for life-long learning, a financially sustainable full-service destination providing a broad array of meaningful experiences for a diverse audience of visitors. Included in the plan was the recognition that State Parks needs a non-profit partner to assist with the governance and management of Fort Worden State Park. And in 2008, the Commission adopted a series of planning documents that would make Fort Worden a Life Long Learning Center, with most of the options involving a role for the Port Townsend Lifelong Learning Center PDA. The Commission will require as part of the co-management agreement that within four years, the PDA show a net revenue increase and/or cost avoidance assumed by the PDA. Following the unanimous action at its regular meeting in Monroe, the Commission asked that the PDA to do everything possible to minimize the loss of jobs to current state employees at Fort Worden State Park. "This is a positive step toward preserving the unique facilities and experience at Fort Worden State Park," said Commission Chair Joe Taller. "The state does not have the long-term capacity to care for it, and the PDA is stepping up with a commitment to raise money for improvements and to work with us to manage Fort Worden for long-term success." In its business plan, the PDA identified capital improvements needed which total approximately $89 million. While State Parks will continue to seek capital project funding for its needs and responsibilities at Fort Worden State Park as part of its biennial capital budget request, the PDA also will work to raise the funds and investments needed for these improvements. The business plan breaks down capital improvements into discrete projects, and the PDA will be expected to identify one high-value project and plan for early completion. By doing this, the PDA will instill confidence in the community and build support for future capital improvement projects. As development of the co-management agreement moves forward, public meetings will be held along the way to allow for public review and comment. Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend is considered by many to be an icon of the state park system. With 433 acres and 11,000 feet of saltwater frontage, the park is known for its large collection of historic buildings from its origins as a 1900-era coastal defense fort. The park is the setting for a variety of festivals, workshops and community events. It is popular for overnight rental of historic homes at the site. Stay connected to your state parks by following Washington State Parks at www.facebook.com/WashingtonStateParks, www.twitter.com/WaStatePks_NEWS and www.youtube.com/WashingtonStateParks. Share your favorite state park adventure on the new State Parks' blog site at www.AdventureAwaits.com. The Commission manages a diverse system of more than 100 state parks and recreation programs, including long-distance trails, boating safety and winter recreation. The 99-year-old park system will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2013. Support state parks by purchasing your annual Discover Pass today, and enjoy a whole year of outdoor fun on Washington's beautiful state-managed recreation lands. For more information, visit www.discoverpass.wa.gov. -30-


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Deuce Loosely wrote:Kazemon15...your trophy for Best Drama AMV is on its way.
I'm getting these all out as soon as I can.
Bear with me, for they will be in your grubby mits before the end of the month.
I had to wait two weeks for an answer from treasury and then come up with money for shipment.
Anyway,...the first of four is going out today.
Thanks, I got mine a few days ago. ^_^
It got broken on the way here though, but nothing that a little superglue can't fix.


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Specializing in edible emporiums of excess, Sips & Subs assembles its gravity-defying bread skyscrapers with support structures of flavorful meats, ambrosial cheeses, and an abundance of tongue-tantalizing condiments. The party-worthy platter is piled high with sliced bread, hoagie buns, and tomato-basil wraps filled with your choice of savory combinations. Considered by some as the supreme Super Bowl snack, the tray feeds 20 to 30 people—or one offensive lineman's backup stomach.
The cuisine artists behind Henry's On South whip up a seasonally updated menu that features modern European and American cuisine that makes use of the freshest produce and meats. They grab handfuls of the fresh herbs that hang in the kitchen while crafting white truffle macaroni and cheese, New Orleans–style Cajun shrimp, or flat iron steaks.
Since opening its doors in 1997, the charming java joint has helped countless customers do the same for their eyeballs. Shuffle your favorite pair of slippers into Sunrise at sunrise to get caffeinated with a handcrafted hot or cold barista-concocted beverage. Or stop by the storefront after work to pick up a bag of regular, flavored, or decaf beans to brew at home. Percolation purists can get their fix with classic sippables such as coffee ($1.50 for 12 oz.), cappuccino ($2.75 for 12 oz.), and iced lattés ($3.25 for 16 oz.), while thrill seekers can go reverse scuba diving by sending glorious waves of mocha breve ($4 for 12 oz.), fruit smoothie ($4 for 16 oz.), or vanilla coffee cooler ($4 for 16 oz.) into the deep caverns of their stomach's sea. Sunrise's tea list is equally comprehensive, ranging from non-flavored black varieties to delightfully fruity options such as vanilla coconut white tea, decaf wildberry plum, and blackberry sage.
PieZano's combines handmade dough and fresh ingredients to fill its menu with pizzas, subs, and other Italian dishes available for comfortable consumption in the eatery or at home. The potato pizza layers sliced tubers with cream cheese, bacon, and ham to create a more elegant deconstruction of a baked potato than blowing up a plate of cheese fries ($9.17–$17.99). Single-topping pies balance meats and veggies on your choice of Neapolitan-style thin, standard medium, or Sicilian-style thick crusts ($6.99–$14.99). The pizzeria's signature pasta dish, Caesar's Pie, bakes a nest of spaghetti noodles mixed with Italian cheeses, hamburger, sausage, peppers, and onions under a bed of marinara sauce and mozzarella carved to resemble Emperor Augustus ($7.35/single, $14.70/family). For hands-on hunger control, flex digits around a hearty meatball sub coated with melted cheese ($6.85) or slice through a calzone customized with cheese and three of your favorite fillings baked inside a homemade garlic crust ($7.35).
The aromas of spices, freshly ground herbs, and simmered meats fill African Food's dining room, giving guests a sensory glimpse into the kitchen's richly seasoned selection. There, chef and owner Mulugeta "Roy" Ruei stands, faithfully recreating the spice-marinated beef and lamb entrees that he grew up with in Ethiopia. According to the Lincoln Star Journal, Ruei immigrated to the United States as a 12-year-old boy who didn't speak English, but never forgot his deep love for African cuisine. Through food, he evokes the flavors and aromas of Ethiopian home cooking, temporarily closing the gap that the Atlantic and the land between imposes to bring a piece of his native land to Lincoln and completely confuse cartographers. To that end, entire platters emerge from the kitchen with hearty stews and sautéed vegetables sitting atop spongy injera flatbread that diners use in place of utensils, scooping small bites directly from the tray before enjoying their flavors.
J&K Wings & Things coats golden-brown chicken wings in a dozen mouth-watering sauces. The restaurant's Meals & More menu brims with homestyle staples more comforting than an apple-pie-scented electric blanket, from a tender-crispy chicken-fried steak to a cheeseburger adorned with bacon. An entourage of 10 wings bathes in sauces ranging from lemon pepper to Thai chili, with tons of eye-poppingly spicy options in between to awaken the senses. The Wings Party Meal satisfies a whole sideline's worth of gridiron junkies, with 75 wings providing low-maintenance fan fuel and a shareable order of Family fries spreading around the snackage. Patrons can either sup at J&K Wings & Things, which is open until 11 p.m. or later most nights, or they can take their food to go and dine in their own homes, cars, or bathtubs.


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Comments about The North Face Chromium Thermal Jacket - Women's:
I walk the dogs daily in rain or shine and it was a good fit and good product. Waterproof, windproof. Now that the weather has warmed up I can save it for fall. My only complaint. was that I got it on clearance and there were no other color choices. It is a bit neon--You can't miss me in it. doh! Otherwise, I love it! Thanks REI for anoher great product!
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Comments about The North Face Chromium Thermal Jacket - Women's:
It sheds water very well, though I haven't been in a soaking rain to give it a thorough test. It is very warm for the weight and a good wind breaker. I really like the feminine styling, and it's very well constructed. The fabric has an interesting 2 color weave, as opposed to a lot of rain gear that is one flat color. The store lighting did not do the coat justice, as the lining looked brown, and I had to study it a bit to determine, it is a very nice dark plum color, proved correct in daylight.
The one thing I would have liked better is if the logo were a complimentary color instead of contrasting. When I purchase expensive clothing, I believe I should not have to be a walking advertisement. I fixed the offending and bullet proof embroidery with a dye pen the same color as the shell.
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Asthma, Allergy and Clinical Immunology Center
Children's Hospital's asthma, allergy and clinical immunology specialists provide medical care for adults and children. We often can provide more effective treatment for a child because we understand his or her family history.
We diagnose and treat the following:
- Asthma.
- Food and drug allergies.
- Skin allergies, like hives (urticaria) and eczema.
- Frequent sinus infections.
- Severe allergic reactions, such as anaphylaxis.
- Eosinophilic esophagitis, an allergic inflammatory disease of the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach.
- Stinging insect allergies.
- Hay fever.
- Immune deficiency.
Specialized services
Children's Hospital offers a unique approach for patients with complex conditions:
Food or medication challenge tests
To confirm suspected allergies, doctors may do special tests. Based on the patient's reaction, these unique tests allow specialists to provide the best and safest care for patients.
Asthma Plus program
Adults and children with severe, difficult-to-control asthma receive specialized care through the Asthma Plus program. Doctors from many different specialties will help patients focus on education, identify short- and long-term health goals, develop an asthma action plan, understand when to contact a physician, and learn the importance of nutrition, exercise, an annual flu vaccine and regular follow-up visits with a medical professional.
Clinical Nutrition Services
Patients diagnosed with food allergies may be referred to a dietitian who specializes in caring for children with food allergies. Children with many food allergies may be at risk for nutrition problems that affect growth and development. Dietitians provide nutrition counseling, and help educate patients and families about how to live with food allergies.
Primary Immunodeficiency Program
A team of health care specialists diagnoses and treats complex primary immune deficiencies (non-AIDS) in children and adults. A full range of treatment is offered and research is conducted continually to improve diagnostic testing and care. The Clinical Immunodiagnostic and Research Laboratory offers some of the most advanced testing in the country for a variety of primary immunodeficiencies.
Sinus Clinic
Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose and Throat) and Allergy doctors partner to provide specialized care for children with chronic sinus disease. Physicians work together to evaluate each patient and also may consult an Infectious Disease specialist.
Our team
Our team of specialists includes allergists with international reputations in the fields of allergy, asthma and immunology. Other clinic staff includes nurse practitioners, a nurse education specialist, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and respiratory care practitioners.
Services are available at:
- Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
- Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Fox Valley Clinic.
- Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Kenosha Clinic.
- Children's Hospital of Wisconsin New Berlin Clinic.
We accept patient self-referrals as well as those from physicians. To make an appointment, call Central Scheduling at (414) 607-5280 or toll-free at (877) 607-5280. You also may request an appointment online.


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Bad Kleinkirchheim has gained a reputation for its mineral springs and Speik, a plant of the valerian family.
In addition, it ranks among Austria's top winter hot spots, offering 103 kilometers of immaculate skiing slopes and 23 mountain restaurants and pubs.
Bad Kleinkirchheim's varied offering in terms of health and well-being includes exclusive Speik treatments. Another highlight for those visiting Bad Kleinkirchheim in summer is the opportunity to explore the mountains of three countries: Austria, and neighboring Italy and Slovenia. Our charming village makes a splendid base for numerous cross-border walks and hikes.
Choose your favorite accommodation in the Bad Kleinkirchheim / Nockberge area: apartments, guesthouses, B&Bs or hotels - we offer it all!
Offers: Nockberge/Bad Kleinkirchheim | |
Prices per night |
Hotels | from EUR 69.00 |
Apartments / Holiday Homes | from EUR 32.00 |
Bed and Breakfast | from EUR 52.00 |
Farms | from EUR 46.00 |
Private accommodation | from EUR 43.00 |
Guest Houses | from EUR 76.00 |
Themed holidays | from EUR 6.13 |


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Kristy Yang is one of my favorite actresses and her beauty is truly unique. She looks really sexy with Louis Koo so I hope they would be a real life couple.
Kristy Yang is one of my favorite actresses and her beauty is truly unique. She looks really sexy with Louis Koo so I hope they would be a real life couple.
but thats only 1/4Originally Posted by Linda
i doubt you can tell the difference between her and other chinese celebrities if nobody knew about that 1/4...
Kristy Yang is one of my favorite actresses....
She was Miss Asia in 1995
She has been in many movies, including Monkey King 3 Quest for te Sutra, The Stormriders, The Snow is Red, and others...
oh gosh, i g2g
我爱范冰冰,Twins, 杨恭如,林心如,陈好,王艳,孙菲菲
Sé onr sverdar sitja hvass!
Atra gulai un ilian tauthr ono un atra ono waise skoliro fra rauthr...
I forgot who said it, but they're right about her being eye candy (well for guys anyhow I guess). She is the most boring character I've ever seen. The first thing that comes to my mind every time she floats on screen (yes floats in her weak and damsel in distress state) is a piece of wood. Seriously, someone should teach her how to act or at least show more expressions.
Personally, I think she's too fixated with how pretty she needs to look when she acts, which spoils her acting. If you look at good actresses, they don't care if their tears, looks of sorrow or rage will ruin their beauty as long as it aids in how they convey the character. Definitely not the case with her.
And since I'm not a guy, her looks aren't enough to stop throwing tomatoes at the TV when she's on haha.
Exactly how i'd put it tooOriginally Posted by 999roses
Although i don't find her to be all that beautiful...her eyes kind of ruin it for me, the folds of her eyelids aren't defined.
All her roles tend to be lacking in substance...and they're almost identical to each other.
Her acting may not be groundbreaking but it's not something that bothers me. On the plus side, she's very beautiful and eye candy worthy. All I have to do is look at the current masses of TVB actresses and then look back at Kristy Yang. Suddenly her beauty is emphasized quite a few times more so than already is and shines a goddess comparing to them masses.
I hope to see Kristy Yang pairs up with Louis Koo again. They're smoking hot on screen.
Tớ rất thích cậu, bao nhiêu năm khúc mắc, bao nhiêu năm mong nhớ, bao nhiêu năm cô đơn dằn vặt, tất cả đều hóa gọn trong một câu nói giản đơn.
Since we haven't seen her for a while, she's coming out again in a series with Fan Bing Bing and Chilam. I absolutely adore Fan Bing Bing, by the way. It's called Beautiful New World. Here's the ending theme song sung by Fan Bing Bing. http://www.30yy.com/play_105278.html Sorry, getting back on subject. Anyways, any news and post. This thread doesn't get many replies.
我爱范冰冰,Twins, 杨恭如,林心如,陈好,王艳,孙菲菲
Sé onr sverdar sitja hvass!
Atra gulai un ilian tauthr ono un atra ono waise skoliro fra rauthr...
I totally agree with your opinion. Louis and Kristy are the best couple ever and I would love to see them date in real life.Originally Posted by Grifis
She's appearing a lot more in movies and stuff now. She came out for a while after winning Miss Asia, then disappeared for a while, then now, she's coming out a lot more. Not that that's a bad thing. I love her. Has anyone seen her new serials?
我爱范冰冰,Twins, 杨恭如,林心如,陈好,王艳,孙菲菲
Sé onr sverdar sitja hvass!
Atra gulai un ilian tauthr ono un atra ono waise skoliro fra rauthr...
Phoinex From the Ashes
starring Kristy Yang with shawn yue and some others
i got it on dvd (seen half an episode) and so far she looks pretty
btw how old is she???
Originally Posted by Ding DangKristy Yeung is Shanghaiese raised in Canada live in HKOriginally Posted by SkineePanda
Her dad is Chinese and Her Mum is Half White
what? kristy's real life boyfrnd is eric wan? is that true? i never knew that.....kristy's ok, she is pretty but i like joey meng more...i am an avid fan of mdwav!!!!
Kristy Yang is my favorite all time actress she doesnt not look as pretty as carman lee but i like her personality she seem like a kind, shy, gentle type of person. She play this type of character in most of her movie very well. If n1 who like Kristy Yang and want to talk about her life or her movie u can im me at yahoo> kimmi_108 or at aim > kml810.It is very nice to meet other people who is also a fan of Kristy Yang.=)
Some of Kristy movie i know of r Love found Nowhere she play Chilam Cheung gf in this movie i think it got a happy ending, Phoenix from the Ashes this is not a happy ending story of Kristy and Shawn Yu,Modern Lady is her most recent one i think,My date with a Vampire 2, Story of the Han Dynasty Kristy act very well in this movie, her clothes are very pretty in this movie too and this is a very sad movie, My Bothers-My sisters this movie is sad too, Kristy look for her lost bothers and sisters then she got very sick afterward and was almost dieing.It seem to me most movie that Kristy is in she end up dieing most time lol it is very sad that she rarely have a happy ending in some movie. Y does beautiful people die in most good series it suck so bad.=(
I think Kristy is around 32 or 34 this year but she still look very young. im not very sure.
I think the prefect couple would be Julian Chueng and Kristy cuz thr both seem nice, and pretty, they seem nice together in Love found Nowhere.i think they are datin it say on one of her website, and Carman lee and Louis Koo would make another good couple they seem like a cute couple in ROCH 95 version. pls do not criticize me everyone think differently and i respect that very much but this is my own opion on the perfect couple.=)
I can't agree more....most of the roles that Kristy is playing, isn't really the main actress in the movie. And every movie she is in, she's always leading a sad life. But krisy is very beautiful. And she is one of my fav actress as well. Yeh, she may not be that good in most movies...but its still okay. I still like her. But i do wish that she would appear more in TVB as the main actress. She hardly plays much movies anymore. None that i've heard of...
Her being with Louis is kinda cute. I think so too. But i also like her with Ekin. more than w/ Louis. I dunno why and how it happend, but i just like them together. and i can't remember wat movie they played together. Or maybe its a fanfic i read from www.winglin.net/fanfic/legendarybook (story by Melanie).. she made kristy's role really good. Unlike some of the TVb series that i've seen. And there are lots of cute/romance for them two.


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Colt McCoy is not happy, and the truth is, it's hard to blame him.
It's not his fault.
No, it's not his fault.
In all honesty, it's not Pat Shurmur's fault, either.
In fact, if there is anyone at all to blame for the sudden downturn in McCoy's career, that someone is Brandon Weeden.
But it's not Weeden's fault, either.
The truth of the matter is that Weeden is bigger than McCoy. He's stronger than McCoy. He has a better arm than McCoy. And he's more accurate than McCoy.
If I was McCoy, I wouldn't be happy either.
Weeden is just better.
When the Browns confirmed this week what everyone in Cleveland knew the instant Commissioner Roger Goodell stood at the podium and completed the "den" in "Weeden" in April's NFL draft -- that the Oklahoma State rookie was going to be the Browns' new starter -- McCoy kept it classy.
"Look ... it is what it is," he told the media after the announcement was made. "I came out here and competed and worked hard. Trust me, you will continue to get the best that I can do. I love Cleveland, I love the fans, I love this place, I love my teammates. That would be so wrong of me to (not) give my best."
He did not let the moment pass, however, without expressing his disappointment with the process.
"I would like to say that I haven't taken any snaps in walk through or in practice with the first group. I have come out here and made myself better with the reps I've got and I feel really good and really healthy," he stated.
"I thought coming in it would be a competition."
So, was the now-former Browns' starter given a fair shot at keeping his job? Of course he wasn't.
Weeden came to town with his gun, and Shurmur gave him every opportunity to sling it.
And sling it he has. Weeden has impressed the coaching staff not just with his physical tools, but also with the mental approach and maturity that only a 28-year-old rookie is likely to have. The Browns' decision makers are clearly convinced that the learning curve for Weeden will not be a steep one, and that he gives the teams' still-thin receiving corps the best chance to be impactful right out of the gate this season.
So, was McCoy given a fair shot at keeping his job? Of course he was.
Remember, this wasn't a quarterback coming into this season with no experience and campaigning for the starting job on nothing more than hope and change. This guy has a resume.
While wishing for more reps with the first team this summer, it must be noted that McCoy had 21 starts full of first-team reps in his first two years as a Brown, and despite a less-than-adequate supporting cast of players on the offensive side of the ball, was given plenty of opportunities to showcase his individual skills.
McCoy was not terrible in many of those starts, but he was not terrific, either.
The consensus evaluation of McCoy as a starter is that he is a bright guy and a strong leader, but that he's an average quarterback, with average arm strength and average accuracy.
If given the chance, with that skill set, he might be able to lead a football team to an average season.
The Browns do not want to be average. They cannot afford to be average.
Their goal, especially with a new owner trying to impress the long-suffering fans of his new team, is to be exceptional. To be contenders. And eventually to be champions.
Now it's true that Brandon Weeden has yet to take his first hit in a National Football League game, so no one knows for certain exactly what he can do for this team.
But Colt McCoy has. He's taken some hits and he's thrown some passes, and we have a pretty good idea exactly what he can do for this team.
It wasn't the best of circumstances, true, but Colt had his shot. It's Brandon's turn now.
And Brandon is better.
Bob Frantz hosts "The Bob Frantz Show" on WTAM-AM 1100 from 7 p.m. to midnight weeknights, and following Cavaliers, Indians and Browns games.


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Video: Janet Johnson on Justin Blackmon DUI Part 1
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Video: Jags' first round draft pick Justin Blackmon to appear in court for DUI
Video: DUI expert on Blackmon: How drunk is .24?
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STILLWATER, Okla. -- Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Justin Blackmon has pleaded not guilty to a misdemeanor charge of aggravated driving under the influence in Oklahoma, according to NBC's ProFootballTalk.com. His court date will be July 24 at 10:30 a.m., according to ProFootballTalk.com. That is three days before Jaguars training camp is scheduled to begin. Since it is a misdemeanor charge, it is unlikely Blackmon will face any jail time, ProFootballTalk.com reports.
Blackmon, 22, was arrested after 3 a.m. Sunday and booked into the Payne County jail shortly after 10 a.m. Sunday according to NFL.com, which cited a Payne County jail spokeswoman as confirming the arrest.
Blackmon was released late Sunday after posting bond.
Oklahoma law says aggravated DUI applies to drivers with a .15 or higher blood alcohol level. RELATED: Affidavit from officer who arrested Blackmon & court documents
First Coast News checked with the Carrollton Police Department in Texas about a reported first DUI offense Blackmon was charged with in 2010. John Stovall with the Carrollton Police Department said when Blackmon was stopped for speeding, the officer detected alcohol.
If you are under 21 in the state of Texas, you cannot have any alcohol on your breath at all so you are charged with a DUI. In the state of Texas, Stovall said, you are charged with driving while intoxicated if you are over the blood-alcohol limit. Since Blackmon never had a breathalyzer administered, he was charged with DUI and not DWI.
Blackmon's 2010 DUI charge was a misdemeanor. Stovall said there was no probable cause to believe he was intoxicated, so Blackmon was not given a breathalyzer.
He was issued a citation and paid a $375 fine.
First Coast News


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House on Rhymney Street
An unknown house on the street was used in Something Borrowed
Additional locations as the crow flies:
Ramon's (Random Shoes): 0.20 miles.
Blackwells Bookshop (The End of Time): 0.21 miles.
Park Place (Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?, Secrets of the Stars, Planet of the Dead): 0.25 miles.
Science Library (Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?): 0.29 miles.
School of Psychology (A Day in the Death, Sarah Jane Adventures Series 4/5): 0.29 miles.
Cathays Park Campus (The Snowmen): 0.31 miles.
Related Stories
Something Borrowed [22 Oct 2007]: Rhys calls Gwen from Banana Boat's
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SOME people call it the coleslaw of the 90's. Others don't care what it is called as long as they can get it.
It is the seaweed salad, a simple, crunchy combination of green seaweed and spicy-sweet seasonings that seems to be popping up everywhere from takeout shops to distinguished restaurants.
Considering its Japanese origins, it is not a surprise to find the salad, made from wakame seaweed, at most Japanese restaurants and sushi bars in Manhattan for about $5 for a small serving -- one-half to three-quarters of a cup.
But it is also on the menu at Empire Szechuan, at Broadway and 97th Street, and at many other Chinese restaurants. It's on the Vietnamese-inspired menus of Monsoon and Rain. And it is increasingly found at Korean salad bars, nestled between the potato salad and the melon melange.
Selectively, as a piquant and memorable part of a $15 seafood appetizer, seaweed salad is served at Chanterelle, one of Manhattan's highest-rated restaurants.


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Cheap Flights from Yellowknife to Germany
Popular Flights from Yellowknife to Germany
- Airfare from Yellowknife to Frankfurt from CAD1623 round trip
Did You Know?
- The longest flight to Germany is 7,142 miles.
- Lufthansa has the most flights to Germany.
- The currency symbol for EUR is €.
- There are 327 cities with flights to Germany.
- There are 50 countries in the same zone as Germany.


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- January 5, 2013
- 5:21 p.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
Luvee writes:
in response to IfYouSaySo:
Didn't get to watch it, went up into the no TV, no cell service mountains for a few days. Cool beans though.
Golden State sure did thump the Clip's the other night...see if they can turn the tables tonight.
Now that's my kinda get away, get away from it all and clear the mind. I bet it was cold in them there hills?
I'm bummed my Bengals lost today, now I don't know who I 'm going to root for to get into the Superbowl.
Anyway went to Trader Joe's today , and picked out 6 different kind of beers that I've been wanting to try. Going to start out with Stella and go from there. Woop Woop, going to go throw a steak on the barbie in a few.
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Refusal to Allow Christian Clubs to Require Christian Leadership
An administrator at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill threatened the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) with a loss of all privileges and funding because it required its leaders to adhere to the IVCF's Christian doctrine. After FIRE reminded UNC of the student organization's rights of religious liberty, free expression, and free association, however, Chancellor James Moeser ordered "that IVCF be allowed to continue to operate as an official recognized student organization."
- "CLS letter to UNC Chapel Hill Chancellor Holden Thorp, August 13, 2010," August 13, 2010
- "Professor Mike Adams on Religious Discrimination in Higher Education," Townhall, July 27, 2003: In a recent column, Mike Adams, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, raises serious questions about religious liberty, legal equality, and free association at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (UNC). A FIRE ally and a strong defender of liberty in higher education, Adams argues that UNC employs a double standard against religious students, denying them the right to associate on terms of their own lawful choosing.
- "Victory for Religious Liberty at UNC," January 2, 2003: On December 30, 2002, FIRE drew widespread public attention to the revocation of a Christian student group's constitutional and moral rights at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (UNC). The next day, UNC folded its hand. An administrator had threatened the InterVarsity christian Fellowship (IVCF) with a loss of all privileges and funding because it required its leaders to adhere to the IVCF's Christian doctrine. On December 31, 2002, Chancellor James Moeser ordered "that IVCF be allowed to continue to operate as an official recognized student organization"—restoring, for now, the rights of religious liberty, free expression, and free association to the IVCF at this public institution.
- "Moeser issues statement about IVCF," UNC Press Release, December 31, 2002
- "InterVarsity Multi-Ethnic Christian Fellowship Banned at Rutgers University; InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Threatened with Similar Punishment at UNC," December 30, 2002: Rutgers University and UNC-Chapel Hill have both denied Christian student groups the right to take into account religious beliefs when selecting religious leaders. A lawsuit was filed against Rutgers today by FIRE Legal Network attorney David A. French. The most fundamental constitutional and moral rights—freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of association, and due process—are all at stake at these state institutions.
- "FIRE Letter to UNC Chancellor James Moeser, December 27, 2002," December 27, 2002
- "Letter from UNC Division of Student Afffairs Threatening 'Derecogniton' of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, December 10, 2002," December 10, 2002
Case Materials
- "UNC-Chapel Hill Tries to Spin Away a Major Defeat,"
by Greg Lukianoff and Samantha Harris, Daily Journal, May 25, 2006 - "Ignorance of our founding principles can endanger us all,"
by Katherine Kersten, Star Tribune (Minneapolis–St. Paul), March 5, 2006 - "Campus Left to Christians, Conservatives: Shut Up!,"
by Mark Tapscott, Townhall.com, December 24, 2005 - "10 great cigars and why I smoked them,"
by Mike Adams, Townhall.com, June 13, 2005 - "How to Contribute to a Left-Leaning University,"
by Mike Adams, ChronWatch, October 29, 2003 - "Putting in Your Zero cents Worth,"
by Mike Adams, Mensnewsdaily.com, October 28, 2003 - "The Campus Crusade Against Christ (revisited),"
by Mike Adams, Townhall, June 5, 2003 - "InterVarsity decision causes controversy,"
by Jessica Patchett, The Pendulum, January 23, 2003 - "Playing the Bias Card,"
by John Leo, US News & World Report, January 13, 2003 - "Religious Cleansing On Campus,"
by Michael Tremoglie, FrontPage Magazine, January 9, 2003 - "After Legal Threat, UNC Allows InterVarsity Ministry to Remain on Campus,"
by Jim Brown, Agape Press, January 7, 2003 - "Campus Dodges Charter Lawsuit,"
by Lizzie Stewart, The Daily Tar Heel, January 7, 2003 - "UNC Allows InterVarsity to Remain Moeser: Fellowship's General Membership is Open to All,"
by Beth Velliquette, Chapel Hill Herald, January 2, 2003 - "Moeser Upholds Christian Group's Status UNC-CH Club OK to Continue,"
by Yonat Shimron and Jane Stancill, News & Observer, January 2, 2003 - "Sensible Solution to Latest Religious Flap at UNC-Chapel Hill Should be Sought,"
The Asheville Citizen-Times, January 2, 2003 - "UNC Rules Christian Group Can Remain Official,"
by Scott Vermillion, Sun News, January 2, 2003 - "UNC Affirms Christian Group; Chapel Hill Chancellor Says Discrimination Dispute Can Be Resolved,"
The Charlotte Observer, January 1, 2003 - "UNC-CH Criticized for Letter to Christian Group,"
by Jane Stancill, News & Observer, December 31, 2002 - "UNC-CH Says Christian Group Can Remain Official Organization,"
The Associated Press State & Local Wire, December 31, 2002 - "Colorado Student Judiciary System Abuses Its Power,"
Rocky Mountain News, January 28, 2001


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Here at Econsultancy we try to write about Google Glass when we can, because we know it's of great interest to marketers, and indeed the rest of humanity.
On Friday some of Econsultancy's Content team tried Google Glass at Somo's incredible gadget room in its London HQ, where they develop new tech uses for clients (thanks, Somo).
It was fun, but also revealing, so I thought I'd share some of what we saw and felt.
For the complete run down on Glass functions, you can visit Google's help centre.
Read more...
by Ben Davis 27 August 2013 11:27am 6 comments
Google Glass for the majority is a long way off. In fact, if you go to the 'MyGlass' app page on Google Play, you'll see, for those without Glass:
..there's a picture of a puppy in pyjamas. So not a total waste of time after all.
Puppies aside, Google professes Glass (like all G products) was built to break down barriers. The idea is to make things easier and more seamless; to free up hands and time.
Here at Econsultancy, the high-falutin' Editorial team has some philosophical concerns. Our Head of Social, Matt, was quick to point out that Glass will essentially create a simulacrum of the world, a sort of 1:1 map that is neither real nor artifice (I direct you to Borges' On Exactitude in Science).
Whilst we're fans of Google, we're sceptical about just what third party developers will come up with for Glass.
There's arguably never been such a product; a piece of hardware that fundamentally alters perception and interaction with the world. Even smartphones are a false precedent for Glass, but perhaps do offer a dirty window on our increased device reliance (dare I smush these words together and create 'deviance'?).
Even with well-intentioned developers, might third party apps add unwanted lustre to our already homogenous cityscapes?
In this post I make some philosophical predictions, as seen through some nascent apps. Of course, it's a lot more fun to cast concerns with a negative spin; forgive the hack approach!
Here's what Google Glass will destroy…..
by Ben Davis 14 August 2013 15:49pm 19 comments
For the first time in Asia, the great and the good of the Malaysian and APAC digital marketing community gathered in Kuala Lumpur recently for the inaugral Future Of Digital Marketing (FODM) Malaysia conference.
Attended by over 400 delegates, and organised in conjunction with the Association of Accredited Advertising Agents Malaysia and Multimedia Development Corp (MDeC), the event saw eight talks.
The talks echoed a key theme articulated by MDeC chief executive officer Datuk Badlisham Ghazali, that "the next wave of economic growth will come from the knowledge-based economy, with digital technology as a key driver of progress".
Here are just some of the highlights from an excellent conference.
by Neil Perkin 11 June 2013 11:22am 0 comments
Last week saw the release of Econsultancy's State of Digital Marketing in Australia report, where the current environment is closely analysed to understand what's happening, where focus is being placed and how this is affecting marketing activity.
In line with this, ExactTarget's Inspired Marketing Predictions recently compiled various opinions from industry experts, of which many echo the research findings.
by Claire Brinkley 14 February 2013 22:00pm 3 comments
The digital scene across the Asia-Pacific region is already booming, but industry experts are also predicting that APAC businesses will begin to rethink their current digital plans this year, finding alternative ways to enhance their online offerings to better appeal to consumers.
But what else is expected to happen across the region this year?
by Claire Brinkley 03 February 2013 23:50pm 5 comments
If Australia wants to take a leadership position in the increasingly global and digital economy, corporations and corporate leaders must make changes to their business plans and direct their resources accordingly.
This view is expressed in a recent report co-produced by Telstra and Deloitte Digital, which discusses the expected growth rate of the Australian digital economy and highlights the best ways for corporations to cope and respond to the change that will come from this.
by Claire Brinkley 27 January 2013 22:15pm 1 comment
Following are my personal thoughts on what will be interesting and important in the world of digital marketing and ecommerce for 2013. As is traditional for my trends, there are around seventeen of them.
I haven't spent too much time on giving extensive justification for any of these; they are based largely on the many conversations I have with industry influencers and practitioners.
Many are really just notes, or bullet points, but I've tried to give links to further information if you want to delve deeper. They are in no particular order though I've started with the more 'strategic' stuff.
As ever, I'd be very interested to hear your thoughts, or feel free to post a link to your own trends or predictions.
by Ashley Friedlein 08 January 2013 11:31am 30 comments
Seven out of ten digital marketers believe they have equal or more digital expertise than their managers and over half think their co-workers lack the skills needed to run successful campaigns.
These statistics come from Responsys' third annual Big Australia Report, which revealed there is a widening gap in the skills of Australian digital marketers.
by Claire Brinkley 18 October 2012 00:05am 5 comments
As most of us are aware, we are in a huge age of change. The technology genie is now out of the bottle and it is changing the way the next generation is interacting and shaping our world.
Don Tapscott, author of Macrowikinomics, opened Social Media Week in New York with his thoughts on emerging trends. The biggest takeaway? We need a new set of institutions that fit a digital age. The future as Tapscott sees it, is not to be predicted. It's to be achieved.
by Heather Taylor 13 February 2012 17:33pm 2 comments
In a world where technology changes rapidly and businesses that don't keep up often perish, it's no surprise that many companies keep one eye on the present and one eye on the future as they develop their strategies.
On the surface, it seems sensible. After all, not paying attention to the future seems like a dangerous if not potentially fatal mistake.
But is this really the case? Or can focusing too much attention to the future be equally dangerous?
by Patricio Robles 14 December 2011 16:31pm 0 comments


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SYNOPSIS: Stand Up Guys stars Academy Award® winners Al Pacino, Christopher Walken and Alan Arkin in a tough but touching action comedy as retired gangsters who reunite for one epic last night. Val (Pacino) is released from prison after serving twenty-eight years for refusing to give up one of his close criminal associates. His best friend Doc (Walken) is there to pick him up, and the two soon reteam with another old pal, Hirsch (Arkin). Their bond is as strong as ever, and the three reflect on freedom lost and gained, loyalties ebbed and flowed, and days of glory gone by. And despite their age, their capacity for mayhem is still very much alive and well - bullets fly as they make a hilariously valiant effort to compensate for the decades of crime, drugs and sex theyve missed. But one of the friends is keeping a dangerous secret- hes been put in an impossible quandary by a former mob boss, and his time to find an acceptable alternative is running out. As the sun rises on the guys legendary reunion, their position becomes more and more desperate and they finally confront their past once and for all.
MPAA Rating: [ R ] Distributor: Lionsgate Release Date: February 1, 2013 Starring: Al Pacino, Christopher Walken, Alan Arkin, and Julianna Margulies Directed by: Fisher Stevens Produced by: Sidney Kimmel , Gary Lucchesi, Tom Rosenberg, and Jim Tauber Written by: Noah Haidle


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The next time you host an outing, consider Sedgefield's rich history of hosting premier events since 1938. Sedgefield is best known for hosting the PGA Tour's Greater Greensboro Open from 1938 through 1976. Currently, we are the home of the PGA Tour's Wyndham Championship. We have conducted numerous corporate and charitable events, and would like the opportunity provide you with the finest golf experiences imaginable.
Contact Rocky Brooks at email@example.com for more information
Rocky BrooksDirector of Golf Operations


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Funded through an
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The Infusion Nurses Society (INS) is committed to bringing innovative new resources and opportunities to a wide range of healthcare professionals who are involved with the specialty practice of infusion therapy. In this new world of rapid technological advances and dramatic shifts in healthcare delivery, INS is setting the standard for dedicated clinicians who seek to provide excellent infusion care across all practice settings. We invite you to be part of the community that sets the standard for infusion nursing.
Upcoming Meetings
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It's never too early to celebrate IV Nurse Day. Click here for IV Nurse Day products.
The Wait Is Over - The Clinical Community Discussion page is now live.
Join the Nurses' Health Study – Read all about it here.
INS Releases White Paper – Infusion Teams in Acute Care Hospitals: Call for a Business Approach
Now Available! CVAD Occlusions: Identification and Interventions Card Deck
Click Here for More What's New Items


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Browsing by Author "VanderPost, C."
Now showing items 1-3 of 3
VanderPost, C. (Botswana Society, http://www.botsoc.org.bw, NaN, 2005)[more][less]
Abstract: During the years 1849 to 1900 the first maps of (portions of) the Okavango Delta region in Ngamiland were produced by missionaries, explorers, travellers and adventurers. Considerable progress was made from the first attempt by Livingstone and Oswell in 1849 to the work by Passarge at the turn of the 20th century. There were great improvements in the positional accuracy of Lake Ngami, the initial attraction of the region, and many of the river courses and other features in the Okavango-Ngamiland region, as maps became much more detailed. This paper describes the progress from the first rather inaccurate mapping attempts to the more sophisticated work produced just before the turn of the 20th century when the word 'Okavango' actually began to appear on maps. These early mapping efforts laid the foundation for the cartography of the colonial era. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10311/955 Files in this item: 1
VanderPost 2005 Early maps.pdf (2.241Mb) -
VanderPost, C.; McFarlane, M. (Elsevier www.elsevier.com/locate/jag, NaN, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: Locating additional long-term groundwater resources in semi-arid regions of developing countries with growing populations is an expensive undertaking. Simple geographic information system (GIS) techniques can be utilised to facilitate efficient application of expensive geophysical techniques and test-drilling by functioning as an interdisciplinary integration and decision-making tool, especially in data-poor and poorly mapped environments where more sophisticated GIS techniques are not applicable. The paper demonstrates this in the context of the search for groundwater alternatives to the dwindling river water supply in the Boteti area of the Kalahari region in Botswana. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10311/573 Files in this item: 1
VanderPost, C.; Ringrose, S.; Seely, M. (Botswana Society, NaN, 2005)[more][less]
Abstract: Image processing in the upper Okavango catchment resulted in ten generalised classes which may be used as base line data for monitoring future overall land-use/cover change assessments over the entire upper catchment. Specific work was undertaken using single images for more detailed land-use/cover mapping in a 10 km buffer along all tributaries of the upper Okavango in Angola and Namibia. In terms of the under-developed Angolan upper catchment there is relatively little land clearing at present, and impacts on water use and quality are expected to be minimal in the near future. This is a consequence of 20 years of civil war, while the return of refugees is being inhibited by the prevalence of land-mines. Much more extensive development is taking place in Namibia along the southern bank of the Kavango river. This area is likely to become more intensively used as Namibia attempts to develop greater food security. Further work is required to monitor the impacts from Namibian agricultural expansion. These are likely to be pervasive in terms of the ecology of both the Mahango Game Reserve in Namibia and the Okavango Delta in Botswana. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10311/936 Files in this item: 1
VanderPost 2005 Prelim.pdf (2.370Mb)
Now showing items 1-3 of 3


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Bees stop the rot after five defeats (From Bridport and Lyme Regis News)
Contact the Bridport News with your stories, pictures and video footage. Send us an email
Bees stop the rot after five defeats
9:29am Wednesday 18th April 2012 in The Bees By Adam Summers
ILFRACOMBE TOWN 2 Bridport 2 DAN Wise and Tom Richardson both found the target as Bridport ended a run of five straight defeats at Ilfracombe Town on Saturday.
The Bees went behind after just 12 minutes but got back on level terms early in the second half when Wise scored from the spot following a foul on Ben Clarke.
Richardson then put the visitors in front with a fine left-foot finish at the far post only for an unfortunate ricochet to lead to an Ilfracombe equaliser just moments later.
Bridport boss Trevor Senior, whose side sit 14th in the Toolstation Western Premier Division, said: "The pitch was awful and very difficult to play football on.
"We conceded early on after failing to clear our lines but then went on to dominate the rest of the half.
"Matt Condliffe saw a shot go the wrong side of a post, Tom had two or three chances and Dan forced the keeper into a fine save from 25 yards.
"We just needed to be a bit more positive in front of goal and in the second half we eventually equalised when Ben broke down the right and got brought down in the box.
"Dan stepped up and although the keeper got a hand to his penalty there was just enough power to see it cross the line.
"Within five minutes, we then went 2-1 up when Tom turned in a cross from Dan and at that stage we looked in control.
"However, a lucky ricochet then fell Ilfracombe's way and that allowed them to break down the wing and get in a cross, which one of their lads headed in at the far post.
"That made it 2-2 but we still could have won it at the death when Adam Symes flicked on a ball from Matt, only for Chris Senior's effort to go just inches wide.
"We probably deserved all three points but I was happy with one.
"It breaks a sequence of five straight defeats and hopefully we can go on now and finish the season on a high in our final game against Street at home on April 28."
The Cobblers currently lie ninth but did lose 2-0 against the Bees earlier in the campaign.
Senior added: "Street have strengthened recently so we can expect another tough game.
"We will just have to see how it goes.
"We are on 33 points now and if we could end the season with a win that would be fantastic but there is no pressure at all.
"The main thing now is that the boys just go out and enjoy it."
Bees: Filkins, M Condliffe, C Clarke (Luke 65), Lock, Hill, Hayter, Legg, Wise, Richardson (Symes 74), B Clarke, Senior.
Bees' Man of the Match: Ben Clarke
Comments are closed on this article.


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Worldwide Locations
Worldwide Locations
Worldwide Locations
Worldwide Locations
Team teaching, teaching to strengths, having peers provide feedback, and observing others to learn new ideas and strategies are ways in which globally focused schools best serve students. When teachers plan together, even without team teaching, their combined knowledge and experience is always more valuable than what one teacher alone might develop. One example of such collaboration is called Japanese Lesson Study, a process developed during Meiji-era Japan, and is still in use today because of its effectiveness.
Japanese Lesson Study is a collaborative professional development tool that encourages teachers to work in groups of four to six educators each, usually at a specific grade level, to plan, observe, examine, and refine classroom lessons.
This process, which could take years, begins with the group of teachers setting a goal for themselves. They then create curriculum that aims to meet this goal. Teachers in Japan are expected to participate in this process and almost every single teacher is involved in at least one lesson study group, some also participate in districtwide groups, which meet in the evenings. A large portion of time is devoted to this process. The teams provide mentoring and training, but also allow teachers to try new teaching techniques.
A process of teaching the lessons, analyzing how they work in the classroom, and then revising the lessons with the group follows.
Here is an abbreviated version of this process that could be used for any subject:
Teachers from other schools are sometimes invited to observe the final version of the lesson.
Collaborative planning and team teaching is a winning combination for students. It provides enhanced content and builds teacher expertise, both of which can motivate students to learn.
Framework for a Lesson
(Adapted from The Teaching Gap: Best Ideas from the World's Teachers for Improving Education in the Classroom by James Stigler and James Hiebert.)
Here is a tool to use when preparing lessons:


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Cooking Classes at Marble Mountain Ranch B&BHumboldt County, California Cooking SchoolsThe first Friday of each month Sept thru June, we will offer a bed and breakfast get-a-way that includes a gourmet dinner on Friday evening with hands-on cooking instructions.Each class and dinner will feature new menus and cooking techniques....Starting at US $245 Per Event
An Epicurean Adventure in the Napa ValleySt. Helena, California Cooking SchoolsAwaken your senses. Indulge your passion for food, wine, and cooking as you never have before. And do it all in California's lush Napa Valley, a food-lover's paradise blessed with legendary vineyards, bountiful farms, and innovative chefs. ....Starting at US $1,995 Per Event
Napa Wine Country AdventureNapa County, California Wine TastingNapa has its own unique lifestyle. There is much more to Napa that its famous vineyards . There is a dizzying array of fabulous restaurants to dine out, exciting nightlife, recreation of all kinds--like biking the back roads, great shopping, tons of ... US $450 Per Night
Martin Ray WineryWine Country, California Wine TastingExperience wine tasting at Martin Ray Winery! Also enjoy tours of our historic winery site, by appointment Bring a lunch to enjoy in our picnic grounds overlooking the vineyards. Historic landmark, legendary wines...
Sonoma Coast Villa and SpaSonoma, California Health Spas & RetreatsMuch like your lifestyle. The Sonoma Coast Villa & Spa is one to truly admire. With Elegant accomodations, Out of this World Organic Wine Country Cuisine and a Lavish Courtyard Spa, Horseback Riding is the newest advenure at the Villa. ... US $135 Per Night
Osmosis Day Spa SanctuarySonoma County, California Health Spas & RetreatsA Day Spa Sanctuary (NO Hotel Rooms) in beautiful Western Sonoma County, featuring North America's only Cedar Enzyme Bath, plus 75-minute massage and organic facials. Close to the magnificent Sonoma Coast, Russian River, and wine country....Starting at US $85 Per Person
Sonoma Orchid InnHealdsburg, California Bed & BreakfastsHistoric 9 room Bed & Breakfast offering Redwoods, Russian River, Pacific Coast, and Wine Country. Relax and enjoy the bounty of Sonoma County's western region....Starting at US $149 Per Night
Romantic Wine Country, Spa and Redwoods GetawaySonoma County, California Hotels & ResortsIn West Sonoma's Russian River Valley, the stylish inn is superbly situated on over six acres of relaxing sun splashed grounds featuring majestic redwoods, shaded lawns & vineyard views. Eco-Adventures, wine tasting, kayaking on the river - enjoy! ...Affordable Rates from US $119 Per Night
Timber Cove InnSonoma, California Hotels & ResortsTimber Cove Inn is a boutique hotel located just north of Bodega Bay on the rugged Sonoma Coast.The Inn offers guests a true getaway with a stunning location overlooking the Pacific Ocean, signature dining, nearby wineries, hiking and kayaking....
Wine Country BalloonsSanta Rosa, California BallooningCelebrating 35 years of highest five star rated, FAA-PUC safety-certified service. View the redwoods, Russian River, Majestic Mountains, the Pacific Coast, S.F. Skyline and lush vineyards. Celebrate with a made-to-order champagne brunch....Starting at US $225 Per Person
Up & Away BallooningSanta Rosa, California BallooningUp & Away Ballooning offers the most personalized, professional ballooning experience in Sonoma County. We are proud of our 100% positive safety record in 20 years of flying thousands of riders. After the flight, a handmade gourmet brunch is served....Starting at US $195 Per Person
Road Bike Tours in California - UDCTOURSWine Country, California Bike ToursCalifornia bike tours from the leading California USA road bicycle company, with more CA trips than any other. High Sierra passes, grand desert landscapes, idyllic Wine Country, spectacular Pacific Coast, grand redwoods....Starting at US $1,998 Per Week
Inn to Inn Hiking to San FranciscoSan Mateo County, California Hiking & TrekkingEnjoy a self-guided inn to inn coastal walking holiday from Half Moon Bay to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Walk 7-10 each day while your luggage is moved from one unique lodge to another along the rugged coastline....Starting at US $745 Per Trip
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Hollywood Stars ToursCentral Coast, California Sight-Seeing ToursStars Source matches your Tour interest with established Tour companies in Hollywood. Picking a tour walking down Hollywood can be overwhelming, plan ahead and compare tours that your are most interested in....


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Looking for a place to live? We can provide you with information on how to search for accommodation. Not only that—we can advise you about your rights as tenants or when you are moving house. A stable base can make all the difference to grades and wellbeing.
If you come to RMIT, you have exclusive or priority access to:
- our housing database, which shows accommodation near each of our campuses. It is free to all current and future RMIT students
- information on available accommodation options such as student apartment complexes, student hostels, rental properties, share houses, temporary accommodation and homestay
- your suburb living guides, which cover transport options for suburbs around our campuses
- the right advice on renting, including our renters guide and tips for moving house successfully
- our student wellbeing advisors, who provide information and advice to you on demand
- RMIT Village, our fully furnished student apartments five minutes by tram from RMIT University. Once the iconic Old Melbourne Hotel, this recently renovated village caters for a vibrant community of approximately 456 residents
We offer additional support for international students new to Melbourne, including:
- arrival services for international students page
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- information for under 18 international students


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Returning to TV3 in 2014! The much-loved series follows designer Kevin McCloud and some of Britain's most ambitious self-building projects, as intrepid individuals attempt to design and construct the home of their dreams.
Presented by design expert Kevin McCloud, Grand Designs charts the in-depth process of ambitious design projects, from the initial intricacies of blueprints to the long and often arduous task of turning those designs into a practical living space. Read more...
The phenomenal Mediterranean villa that inspired F. Scott Fitzgerald's final novel 'Tender is the Night' is on the market for $35.5 million US.
This amazing Recycled House is a unique structure in Charlottesville, Virginia in the United States.
Brooklyn's iconic Clock Tower on Main Street, New York, was transformed into a jaw-dropping triplex penthouse, in the trendy DUMBO (down under the Manhattan bridge overpass) neighborhood in Brooklyn. The 6,813 square feet space gives you 360-degree view, but the most magnificent detail has to be the 14-ft glass clocks on every wall.
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FORT MEADE, Md. (AP) — A military jury is expected to vote soon on a punishment for an Army doctor who disobeyed orders to deploy to Afghanistan because he questioned President Barack Obama's eligibility to be commander in chief.
Military proceedings against Lt. Col. Terrence Lakin are expected to wrap up Thursday at Fort Meade in Maryland.
Lakin faces up to 3 1/2 years in a military prison and dismissal from the Army after being found guilty of missing a flight that would have gotten him to his eventual deployment and pleading guilty to disobeying orders to meet with a superior and to report to Fort Campbell in Kentucky.
In online videos, Lakin aligned himself with the so-called "birther" movement, which questions whether Obama is a natural-born citizen as the Constitution requires for presidents.
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press.


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Amika Power Cloud Repair + Smooth Obliphica Dryer
Annie C.New YorkHairMedium BrownFine or Thin HairVery Goodheavy but will put up with it as it looks cool.posted Mar 11, 2013Link to this post
BrandonMiami Beach, FloridaHeavy Heavy Heavy!Wow, this thing weighs nearly 3 times more than my Turbo Power dryer that I have used for years. I bought this to spice up the look of my chair at the salon but can't hardly stand to use it. Not only is it heavy but it is very loud and not as powerful as I was expecting. Very disappointing, I will be returning this item.
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Jean S.RIHairColor Treated HairProfessional ResultsTHIS DRYER IS EXCELLENT THE ONLY THING IT IS HEAVY HAIR IS SILKY SMOOTH AND SHINNYposted Jan 1, 2013Link to this post
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The Master | Movie review
Paul Thomas Anderson's otherworldly vision screened in 70mm at the Toronto International Film Festival.
With World War II at an end, an officer speaks to his soon-to-be-discharged troops. The men are bereft of companionship; many suffer from PTSD. Yet they're exhorted to rejoin life, to start a business, to live the American Dream. "Undoubtedly, there will be people on the outside who will not understand the condition that you have," he says.
Are we those people? Steeling yourself for incomprehension is a good way to prepare for Paul Thomas Anderson's long-anticipated The Master, a dense, baffling, thoroughly original epic that seems to divide viewers on the simple question of what it's supposed to be about. Fittingly for a movie set inside a cult known as "the Cause"—which, with its emphasis on past lives and "processing" interrogations, is quite blatantly inspired by Scientology—it's a film that makes its own rules, as Philip Seymour Hoffman's spiritual guru, Lancaster Dodd, endeavors to bring Joaquin Phoenix's alcoholic ex–Navy man, Freddie Quell, into the fold.
Even the cinematography doesn't follow convention. It's significant that Anderson, shooting in the borderline-obsolete 70mm format, has crafted a movie in which every frame shimmers with a tantalizing, otherworldly quality. Projected at the Toronto International Film Festival, The Master looked as startlingly vivid as any movie I can remember. Chicagoans, alas, won't be able to share the privilege of seeing it in that format when the movie opens locally September 21; the Music Box, the only 70mm-capable theater in town, was denied a print, but the venue hopes to show an encore run this winter.
Whether it means holding out until then or spending a weekend out of town, you should see The Master big. The movie is primarily a sensory experience: You could spend an entire first viewing tuning out the dialogue, just admiring the immaculate '50s suits or the way the camera dollies around a mink-coat model sashaying through a department store. Jonny Greenwood's score is a fugue of unease, alternating Beatnik bass plucks with discordant woodwinds.
The music seems a correlative to Freddie's personality. Arms on hips in a way that scarcely seems commensurate with human skeletal structure, he's half cool cat, half constantly on the verge of exploding. Freddie at first copes well enough with the outside, taking a job as a portrait photographer. But after an act of violence sends him drifting through California, Freddie stows away on the Cause's ship. Lancaster (known as "Master" to everyone on board) enjoins him to stay, but warns him at the outset that his "memories aren't invited." Soon this impish, circus-huckster charlatan talks Freddie into doing some "informal processing"—perhaps filling the void the lack of military leadership has opened.
If Lancaster's greed and lust for power unavoidably recalls Anderson's There Will Be Blood, in some ways a closer counterpart to The Master is the director's Boogie Nights—another period drama about American outcasts who share a mutual, utopian delusion. Like Boogie's protagonist, Phoenix's character—introduced humping a giant woman-shaped sand castle and jerking off into the ocean—thinks with his dick first. Clearly part of his attraction to the cult is the seeming availability of willing, smiling women.
Pivoting on the pas de deux between Hoffman's alpha dog and Phoenix's volatile henchman-in-training, The Master becomes more hallucinatory as it proceeds—most frighteningly as Lancaster's wife (Amy Adams), whose loyalty to the Cause may exceed even her husband's, attempts to test Freddie's devotion with a series of inscrutable mind exercises.
Cinema as thought experiment, The Master is about many things: the nature of communities, the fate of mentally ill veterans (an old noir theme), even the cinema itself. Phoenix's career-making performance is basically a reptilian variation on the Brando archetype, and Freddie—who name-checks Doris Day and at one point hides out in a movie theater—may well be a cinephile of sorts. Films, like cults, traffic in shared illusions. The Master, flouting expectations at every turn, seems to have come up with a vision worth believing in.
The Master opens in Chicago on September 21.


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Hepatitis A virus discovered to cloak itself in membranes hijacked from infected cells
A team led by Dr. Stanley Lemon discovered that hepatitis A virus does not have an envelope when found in the environment, but acquires one from the cells that it grows in within the liver. It circulates in the blood completely cloaked in these membranes.
Carey discusses metastatic breast cancer at OncLive
Lisa A. Carey, MD, Medical Director of the UNC Breast Center, the Chief of Hematology/Oncology, the Physician-in-Chief of the N.C. Cancer Hospital, and UNC Lineberger member, discusses the use of everolimus in the metastatic and adjuvant settings of breast cancer.
Hayes - Genomic alterations in head and neck cancers are possible therapy targets
Neil Hayes, MD, MPH, associate professor in UNC's Division of Hematology and Oncology, presented on the patterns of genomic alterations in head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC) at the AACR's 2013 Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.
Lancet Oncology - Building a Pathology Laboratory in Malawi
Satish Gopal, MD, MPH, assistant professor in the divisions of hematology/oncology and infectious diseases at the UNC School of Medicine, describes his experiences in assisting Kamuzu Central Hospital in the creation of a lab to diagnose and research cancer in Malawi.
For the first time, researchers isolate adult stem cells from human intestinal tissue
The accomplishment provides a much-needed resource for scientists eager to uncover the true mechanisms of human stem cell biology. It also enables them to explore new tactics to treat inflammatory bowel disease or to ameliorate the side effects of chemotherapy and radiation, which often damage the gut.
UNC-Duke Pro Bono Project Offers Free Legal Services to Cancer Patients
Cancer patients at UNC and Duke have one less thing to worry about, thanks to the recently launched Cancer Pro Bono Legal Project. This cutting-edge collaboration among the law schools and cancer centers at the two universities and the North Carolina Bar Association offers free legal services to local cancer patients. The project has won funding from the Kenan Biddle Foundation as well as the North Carolina Bar Foundation.
Muss discusses treating older cancer patients at OncLive
Hyman B. Muss, MD, Professor of Medicine, Director of Geriatric Oncology, Division of Hematology and Oncology, Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, discusses the need for a team environment when treating an older patient at OncLive.
African Americans experience longer delay between prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment
African American men on average wait a week longer than their Caucasian counterparts between the initial diagnosis of prostate cancer and treatment, according to University of North Carolina researchers.
Single Fathers Due to Cancer featured in Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing
Men who have dependent children and whose spouses or partners died from cancer are an overlooked population. These fathers face unique challenges not addressed by traditional grief support groups that often attract an older, female population.
Today Show features Single Fathers Due to Cancer
NBC's Today Show spotlighted the first-of-its-kind program designed to help single dad's who have lost a spouse to cancer. NBC's Dr. Nancy Snyderman reports on the group's efforts.
Researchers identify genetic sequence that helps to coordinate synthesis of DNA-packaging proteins
Research conducted in fruit flies at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine has pinpointed a specific DNA sequence that both triggers the formation of the "histone locus body" and turns on all the histone genes in the entire block.
Sills raises awareness about her rare cancer
Craven County resident, Cindy Sills, has alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma, a cancerous tumor of the muscles that are attached to bones. She and her husband work to raise awareness of rare rare soft-tissue cancer.
Evans on WRAL - Researchers push for new healthcare screening strategy
James Evans, director of UNC's Clinical Cancer Genetics program and UNC Lineberger member, says it is time for a public health strategy that focuses on genetic testing of healthy adults.
'Your Phone Versus Your Heart' - Fredrickson in the New York Times
Barbara Fredrickson, professor of psychology and UNC Lineberger member, writes in an editorial in the New York Times that the physical and psychological tools that allow us to relate to others can diminish with lack of use.
Smithies named to first class of the Fellows of the AACR Academy
Oliver Smithies did not set out to become one of the world's foremost pioneers in cancer research. He merely had a question that needed answering.
Lymphedema therapy provides relief for cancer patients
"It's a lifesaver." That's how Frances Patterson, a breast cancer patient, describes the therapy she receives for lymphedema through the UNC Comprehensive Cancer Support Program.
Storming the gates – UNC research probes how pancreatic cancers metastasize
Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have discovered that a protein found in the cells surrounding pancreatic cancers play a role in the spread of the disease to other parts of the body.
Ribisl quoted by Huffington Post on New York cigarette law
Ribisl predicts that new regulations preventing the open display of cigarettes in stores could lead to a reduction in smoking over time.
Dibbert named Hometown Hero by WCHL
Debbie Dibbert, Director of External Affairs at UNC Lineberger, was named as a Hometown Hero by WCHL 97.9 and Chapelboro.com.
Ting awarded 2013 University Award for the Advancement of Women
Jenny Ting, PhD, W.R. Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, has been awarded a 2013 University Award for the Advancement of Women.


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Kingston Cleaning Services Coupons and Deals
Owner Floyd Robinson brings more than ten years of carpet cleaning experience to this family-run business, and his team will use a hot-water extraction method to help lift dirt and stains from your carpets: • $35 ($70 value) for carpet cleaning for two rooms up to 240 square feet each • $70 ($140 value) for carpet cleaning for four rooms up to 240 square feet each • $105 ($210 value) for carpet cleaning for six rooms up to 240 square feet each KinglyClean Carpet Service's Website
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Min $100 service. Trimming & Pruning, Dead wood removal, stump grinding, fertilizing, cabling, storm damage clean-up and so much more. Tree King Services, servicing Columbus Ohio. (614) 866-1255 Not valid with any other offer. With Valpak® coupon only. Coupon void if altered. Expires 01/18/2013
Our homes are our castles, which is why so many are littered with discarded goblets and back issues of Joust magazine. Clean your kingdom with this Groupon. Choose Between Two Options $49 for carpet cleaning for three prevacuumed rooms up to a total of 600 square feet (a $144 value) $69 for 100 square feet of tile cleaning (a $150 value) Service Kings In January 2001, a big rig smashed into California's historical senate building, compromising its structure and creating extensive fire and water damage. At the government's behest, Service Kings' certified technicians rushed to the scene, cleaning up the ...


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Let the tomatoes do the talking with this raw version of a spaghetti-night essential. Use this sauce over hot pasta, raw vegetable ribbons or poached fish or poultry. You can season it to taste with salt and freshly ground pepper or red pepper flakes if you like....
Sweet mandarin oranges are a great match for carrots in this flavorful side dish. Consider doubling the recipe for a holiday crowd. It's terrific at room temperature or quickly reheated on the stovetop, so you can easily make it up to two days ahead of time.
Add a sweet and spicy Asian note to the holidays with this effortless chicken dish. The savory spice mixture seals in the natural juices and ensures superbly tender meat, and the honey butter glaze adds a delightful finishing touch.
This recipe comes to us courtesy of the Renegade Lunch Lady Chef Ann Cooper and her book Lunch Lessons: Changing the Way We Feed our Children...
Serve with a bowl of steamed edamame for a finger food that's nutritious and fun.
Secret Ingredient: Smoked Paprika
Enjoy these spicy pickled green beans with a crispy crunch in a zesty Niçoise salad, as a Bloody Mary garnish, wrapped in salami for an appetizer or chopped and mixed in tuna salad.
Spice rubs are an easy way to quickly add dynamic flavor to meat and vegetables, especially before grilling. Look for them on the shelves with other spices and near the meat and fish counters.
The trick to a perfect presentation is lining your baking pan with well-greased parchment paper to ensure that none of the cake sticks.
Chicken sausages make a great addition to any cookout, especially when paired with this crisp, Mexican-inspired slaw.
This white bean spread comes together with items you can keep on hand in the pantry. Use ready-made crostini or make your own by toasting thin slices of baguette.
The Italians call these sandwiches, made with soft white bread, Tramezzini. This twist pairs smoked salmon and light cream cheese with a touch of lemon zest.
The baked tempeh in these open-face sandwiches is juicy and sweet. Use your favorite variety of apple to make this recipe since any kind will bake up nicely in the tamari and apple juice marinade.
This kid-friendly sandwich is a snap to make for busy moms and dads and it melts beautifully in a toaster oven, too. Grown-ups might like the sandwich layered with fresh tomatoes and pesto instead of marinara sauce.
Bright lemon zest, briny capers and salty anchovies complement each other in this Mediterranean version of the classic deviled egg. Omit anchovies if you don't like them, or garnish with a tiny sliver of an anchovy fillet if you like them a lot!
A filling teatime treat—and great for kids to make at home—these buckeyes are a whole-grain take on a Midwest favorite. Roll these treats in shredded coconut, too, if you like.
This dish will soon be a family favorite for casual suppers in the late summer and early fall. Use shiitake mushrooms in place of the cremini mushrooms, if you like.


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"You take the mentality of your quarterback," Fisher said. "Other positions are great, but when that quarterback is tough and he's a competitor and he represents the right thing it sets the tone across the board. You can influence the other guys. And to me that's what a great player does. His effect on the other players, as people, students and as athletes is as much as I've been around. And to me that makes him a great player."
Johnson compares Manuel to Clemson quarterback Tajh Boyd.
"He can hurt you not only throwing the ball, but he's athletic, can pull it down and run with it, and he gives them a lot of flexibility to do a lot of things," Johnson said.
For Manuel, this game is about some personal redemption after turning it over four times in the loss to the Gators last Saturday.
Manuel said he spent Sunday hanging out with his parents on campus and they helped cheer him up and get him focused for challenge ahead.
"You don't want to lose to your in-state rival," Manuel said. "It's tough, but we understand that we have a huge game, basically an even bigger game this week coming up versus Georgia Tech being our conference championship. We have to be ready. We can't allow that game to linger on."


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Crackdown on disability parking
Secretary of State Jesse White announced Jan. 3 the Secretary of State Police issued 166 citations, totaling $71,250 in fines, during a statewide crack down on people who illegally park in disability parking spaces at local malls. The enforcement kicked off on Black Friday, Nov. 23, and continued through the end of December.
Sixty-five people were issued tickets for improper use of a disability parking space or parking in a disability space without a placard or license plate during the holiday season. Ninety-two were cited with misuse of a disability parking placard or using someone else's placard, and nine people were cited with using a fraudulent placard. One hundred and three placards were confiscated and a total of 8,336 placards were checked.
"I'm pleased with the results of the disability parking enforcement efforts," said White. "As I've said before, our mission is not to give tickets, but to ensure the disability parking spaces are available to those who need them," White said. "Remember — if you don't belong there — don't park there."
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What a little spray paint can do! Choose a single standout hue to turn a jumbled collection of garage sale finds into a unified display for a wall, mantel or shelf.
Start with a group of related (but not necessarily matching) items. You could use a pile of old brass candlesticks, a menagerie of kitschy animal figures or a stack of tarnished trays. Our pick: a variety of dinged-up kitchen gear from antiques and thrift stores. Remove dirt and dust with a damp cloth. Spray on primer, then apply the final color with a light back and forth motion for even coverage. You may need a couple coats for rich, uniform color. (We used Krylon indoor/outdoor Cherry Red paint in gloss, krylon.com).
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3126 results for "michael wright"
Michael Wright CB
5 things to watch: Cowboys at Bears
Michael C. WrightHere are five things to keep an eye on Monday night when the Chicago Bears host the Dallas Cowboys at Soldier Field: Pass rush: The Bears tied a season high with five sacks last week against Minnesota, and Julius Peppers produced his best perform...
Blog | December 09, 2013 -
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Carmen and Jurko
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Chicago Gameday
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Football Today
October 10, 2013
Cutler rests sore ankle
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- The Chicago Bears held out Jay Cutler from Saturday's practice, but coach Marc Trestman stressed the quarterback didn't suffer a setback in his rehabilitation from a high ankle sprain. Cutler returned to practice on Thursday, ...
Blog | December 07, 2013 -
Brandon Marshall returns to practice
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- Chicago Bears receiver Brandon Marshall returned to practice Friday and participated fully after the club held him out of Thursday's workout because of his strained quadriceps. In addition, safety Major Wright participated ful...
Blog | December 06, 2013 -
Jennings: Bears need 'that one big spark'
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- The situation looks dire, but Chicago Bears cornerback Tim Jennings says "he's seen it done before" and "if we get that one spark," perhaps the club's dying postseason hopes can spring back to life. That's the mentality the Be...
Blog | December 06, 2013 -
Brandon Marshall held out of practice
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- The Chicago Bears held out receiver Brandon Marshall (quadriceps) from Thursday's practice, but the injury isn't expected to keep him out of Monday night's game against the Dallas Cowboys. "He's got a little bit of a quad," Be...
Blog | December 05, 2013 -
Emery's schedule about to heat up
Michael C. WrightESPN.com dropped its 2014 NFL draft order through Week 13 on Tuesday, and it at least plants the seeds for imagination -- or perhaps wishing -- about what the Chicago Bears might do in May. As it stands now, the Bears hold the No. 18 pick. But mor...
Blog | December 05, 2013 -
BE: Alshon Jeffery is making history
Michael C. WrightJust in case you missed it, we'll start Wednesday's Bears Essentials with ESPNChicago.com's weekly feature Stock Watch, penned by my colleague Jeff Dickerson. In this week's edition, Dickerson rightfully gives receiver Alshon Jeffery some love for...
Blog | December 04, 2013 -
Emery talks tag, offseason challenge
Michael C. WrightChicago Bears general manager Phil Emery took questions Tuesday during a 90-minute chat on the team's official website. He weighed the pros and cons of using the franchise tag on quarterback Jay Cutler, in addition to admitting this offseason with th...
Blog | December 03, 2013 -
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Bears Postgame Report
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Bear Facts: Week 14
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Bears In Great Shape After Win
November 17, 2013
Trestman defends OT decision
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- Second-guessed repeatedly about electing to have Robbie Gould attempt a 47-yard field goal on second down, rather than use another snap to try to make the attempt easier, Chicago Bears coach Marc Trestman accepted accountability ...
Blog | December 02, 2013 -
Jay Cutler's status still uncertain
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler reiterated his goal to return for the club's Dec. 9 matchup against the Dallas Cowboys on "Monday Night Football," but indicated he hasn't yet received clearance from the team's medical staff ...
Blog | December 02, 2013 -
Upon Further Review: Bears Week 13
Michael C. WrightA review of four hot issues from the Chicago Bears' 23-20 loss to the Minnesota Vikings: Cutler's return: Backup quarterback Josh McCown performed well in relief of Jay Cutler, completing 23 of 36 passes for 355 yards and two touchdowns. And while...
Blog | December 02, 2013 -
Defense gets pressure, but can't stop run
Michael C. WrightMINNEAPOLIS -- Whether reeling from injuries to Henry Melton, Nate Collins, Jay Cutler or Lance Briggs, the Chicago Bears continued to survive the majority of the season with a help-is-on-the-way mentality. Against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday,...
Blog | December 01, 2013 -
Trestman: Bears' season is not over
Michael C. WrightMINNEAPOLIS -- A 23-20 overtime heartbreaker of a loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday didn't eliminate the Chicago Bears from playoff contention. But it certainly made the road beyond the regular season much more difficult to navigate. Marc Tr...
Blog | December 01, 2013 -
Bears safety Wright among inactives
Michael C. WrightMINNEAPOLIS -- Chicago's already depleted run defense took another hit Sunday when the Bears listed safety Major Wright among their inactives for Sunday's matchup against the Minnesota Vikings. Wright pulled a hamstring during a workout Friday ins...
Blog | December 01, 2013 -
Major Wright questionable for Vikings
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- Chicago Bears safety Major Wright pulled a hamstring Friday during practice inside the Walter Payton Center, and he will be listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Minnesota Vikings, according to coach Marc Trestman....
Blog | November 29, 2013 -
McCown relives big day against Vikings
Michael C. WrightLAKE FOREST, Ill. -- Call him a career backup, but one claim Bears quarterback Josh McCown can make is he's never lost to the Minnesota Vikings as a starter. On Sunday, McCown hopes to continue his run of success against Minnesota that started bac...
Blog | November 28, 2013


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!!!!!!!LOOK!!!!!!! HUGE MOVING/GARAGE SALE furn, antiques, collect., arts, china, silverware, 2 bdrm sets, old coins, tools, lots of treasures! Sat/Sun 9-2 820 Cobblestone Cr. More info Email a friend |
Annual Church Rummage and Bake Sale, inside-rain or shine. Questions call 209-614-8067. Corner of Claus and Sharon, take either Merle or Floyd to find us. Saturday 12/7 only More info Email a friend |