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College Basketball Nation: Tony Chennault
Villanova back to the way it was
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- There was a time, and it wasn't all that long ago, when the Villanova Wildcats were one of the best defensive teams in the country.
Through Jan. 18, two opponents scored more than a point per trip in any game against the Wildcats. The first was Delaware in a tight win on Nov. 22, just before Villanova handled Kansas and Iowa on back-to-back nights in the Bahamas. The second was Syracuse, which still hasn't lost a game. Jay Wright's team ranked among the top three or four defenses in the country; it pressured offenses to the 3-point line and defended the perimeter with nearly equal enthusiasm; it was consummate. When the Jan. 19 Associated Press poll was unveiled, Villanova was deservedly ranked No. 4 in the country.
And then Creighton happened.
The Bluejays' 96-68 master class -- the best win in Creighton history and possibly the best offensive performance of the past decade -- didn't merely produce a bunch of eye-popping, retweetable statistics. It exploded Villanova's defense. Without breaking a sweat, Ethan Wragge and Doug McDermott and everyone else in a royal blue uniform did everything the Wildcats are designed to stop, over and over again, on Villanova's home floor.
By the middle of the second half, when it became clear Creighton wouldn't stop, it was worth wondering whether Wright's team had just suffered the kind comprehensive emotional battering Michael Jordan made famous. The kind old NBA veterans still whisper about, the kind that ruins a season.
Seven days later, Villanova is doing just fine, thanks.
"That was old-school Big East basketball," Wright said. "That was fun."
The Wildcats won despite shooting just 40 percent from the field, and 31.8 percent from 3-point range, in large part because they forced the action on the offensive end enough to shoot 28 free throws. It was offense-as-erosion, and nearly as slow.
Meanwhile, Georgetown couldn't crack Villanova's defense, turning the ball over 18 times and getting just nine free throws for their trouble. And that puzzled John Thompson III.
"We're getting the ball into the paint, we're getting penetration, we're getting drives, we're getting the ball down low, but fouls aren't being called," Thompson said. "I'm not saying we're being fouled and they're not called. I don't know, but you look at that stat right away and you see we shot nine foul shots they shoot 28, so we've got to figure out how to get fouled.
"Every game seems to be called differently. One could say that opposite ends of court are called differently."
The officials may have had a rough night at the office, and Georgetown's offense has hardly set the world alight -- Bluejays 2.0 it is not. But credit the Wildcats, too. Villanova's ability to combine maximum turnovers and minimal fouls made every Hoyas mini-run -- and it felt like there were dozens -- ultimately futile. After an 8-0 run to start the game, Thompson's team led just once.
One decisive late play summed up the general tenor: Down 61-58 with 34 seconds remaining, Georgetown guard Markel Starks -- who had 20 points and six assists and was the Hoyas' only effective offensive player -- drove baseline. As he elevated to swing a pass to an open teammate in the opposite corner, he crashed into a rotating Wildcats defender who had already anticipated the charge.
It was a sort of inverse scenario from just two days prior. On Saturday, Tony Chennault's would-be game-winner at Marquette was waved off at the last second. But Wright's team managed to pull out a 94-85 OT win anyway -- a game they won by pouring wave after wave of points on the board. Neither game was an aesthetic wonder, Wright admitted, but even he was impressed to come away from the week 2-0.
"[Our guys] really have great character and mental toughness," Wright said. "They really do. There's a lot of challenges, you know? You win a couple games, you get things going good, and then you get smacked in the face, you get knocked down. How you respond is important.
"Since that game we've been on the road two games back to back against two very good teams. We haven't been pretty in either one of them, but we've found a way."
That game. Whether intentional or not, Wright avoided mentioning Creighton by name. Under different circumstances, the omission could be read as denial. After two gutty bounce-back road victories, it reads more like acceptance. The Wildcats have moved on, and they seem to be doing just fine.
3-point shot: NBA deadline looming
2. The one-and-done rule gets all the headlines, but the number of transfers is what is stunting team growth and winning with consistency in a number of spots. Alabama had a chance to be a top-four SEC team, but that became much more difficult with the decision of Trevor Lacey to transfer. Tony Chennault wasn't a major contributor for Villanova after transferring from Wake Forest -- but he's on the move again in search of more playing time, while possibly sacrificing a chance to win. Players transfer for a host of reasons. But impatience is usually high on the list.
3. Pac-12 officials meets next week in Phoenix and, according to the league office, commissioner Larry Scott might not address the Ed Rush resignation in any great detail, nor will he get into the tension between the league and Arizona over the $25,000 fine levied against head coach Sean Miller. The league office contends that the Miller fine had nothing to do with the "jokes" Rush made at an officials meeting in which incentives were said to be offered for calling a technical against Miller; Rush has said he was joking, but wanted officials to enforce the rules on the court and in bench decorum. The league is conducting an internal investigation into the incident and how it was handled; a finding is due in June. Arizona wants Miller's fine rescinded, but there has been no indication that will occur.
Rapid Reaction: Louisville 74, Villanova 55
NEW YORK - A quick look at Louisville's 74-55 victory Thursday over Villanova in the quarterfinals of the Big East tournament at Madison Square Garden:
What it means: Louisville is heating up at the right time, and moving closer to securing a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. Villanova exits in the quarterfinals, but should hear its name called on Selection Sunday nonetheless.
The No. 4-ranked Cardinals (27-5) have now won eight games in a row; the defending Big East tournament champs advance to the semifinals.
The Wildcats (20-13) still had a productive trip to New York, picking up their 20th victory of the season against St. John's in the second round. And Villanova's three wins against top-five opponents this season -- Georgetown, Syracuse and Louisville -- should put the Cats over the hump with the selection committee.
The turning point: Villanova took an early 4-0 lead, but Louisville answered with a 15-2 run to take control of the game. The Wildcats closed the gap to 22-19 with 3:35 remaining in the half, on a Tony Chennault jumper. The Cardinals responded with eight consecutive points, including 3-pointers by Russ Smith and Peyton Siva, to take their largest lead to that point, 30-19. Louisville was up 30-21 at intermission.
The margin was still nine (36-27) when Louisville went on a 10-1 spurt to go up 46-28 with 12:36 to play. Smith scored eight of those 10 points, including two more 3-pointers. Yet another Smith triple pushed the lead to 20, 51-31, two minutes later, and the rout was on.
Star watch: Smith, the second-leading scorer in the Big East this season (17.9 points per game), scored a game-high 28 -- 21 in the second half. Smith shot 7-for-12 from the field, 4-for-6 from beyond the arc and 10-for-11 from the foul line. Luke Hancock chipped in 12 points off the bench, and Siva added 10.
JayVaughn Pinkston scored 21 points to lead Villanova. Mouphtaou Yarou had 13 points and 11 rebounds.
Number crunch: Villanova committed 25 turnovers -- with 18 coming in the first half. Not a huge surprise, though, when you consider that the Cardinals were second in the nation in steals per game (10.7) and the Wildcats were 318th in Division I (out of 347) in turnovers per game (15.4).
Also, Louisville shot 10-for-24 from downtown in the game (41.7 percent). Villanova was just 2-for-12 (16.7 percent).
What's next: Louisville, the No. 2 seed, will play No. 6 Notre Dame on Friday night at approximately 9:30 p.m.
Villanova heads home and starts prepping for the Big Dance.
Big East's most important players
The most important player for each team in the conference ...
Cincinnati: Titus Rubles
The juco transfer hasn't played a minute for Mick Cronin, but he could be the coach's most vital cog. A former guard who grew up and out since graduating high school, the 6-foot-8 Rubles has the heft and the ability to play a more power game as well. The Bearcats have plenty of experience in the backcourt but they need help replacing Yancy Gates. Rubles could offer it.
The NCAA delayed Boatright's debut but when he finally played, he made the Huskies immediately better. He'll have to do the same this year, now that UConn is without Jeremy Lamb, Alex Oriakhi, Andre Drummond andRoscoe Smith. Much of the Huskies' success will depend on how Boatright and Shabazz Napierplay.
DePaul: Cleveland Melvin
You have to feel for Melvin. He has been a terrific player for DePaul for two seasons with little in the way to show for it in terms of results. Melvin averaged 17.5 points a season ago, upping his numbers from 14.3 as a freshman … and still won just three Big East games. Eventually, someday, somehow the Blue Demons will turn it around. If it is anytime soon, Melvin will be the reason.
Georgetown: Otto Porter
Much will be expected from the Hoyas' unexpected star of a year ago. The sophomore to be averaged 9.7 points and 6.8 rebounds for a Georgetown team that, like Porter, surprised more than a few. But leading scorer Jason Clark is gone from that crew, putting Porter squarely in the mix for a key role as both a leader and a scorer.
Louisville: Russ Smith
This is Peyton Siva's team but there's no question that the Cardinals' sparkplug is the enigmatic, mercurial (insert quirky adjective here) Smith. Pitino loved his fearless guard, even though he didn't necessarily always love Smith's fearlessness. With a loaded lineup that should help Cardinals cure last season's offensive woes, Smith won't have to do quite so much this season but he will still be the catalyst for what could be another Final Four run.
Marquette: Vander Blue
A team in the best sense of the word, Marquette won collectively instead of individually -- and that was with Jae Crowder edging out teammate Darius Johnson-Odom for conference player of the year honors. Amid the collection of unheralded superstars was Blue, a gifted player who has the ability to shine and now, with Crowder and Johnson-Odom gone, will have the opportunity, as well.
Notre Dame: Jerian Grant
Sure, Jack Cooley will garner much of the attention for the Irish, but really Mike Brey's team will go as far as Grant takes it. He was terrific as a sophomore last season, turning heads with his 12.3 points and 5 assists per game and will have plenty to work with again this year. Notre Dame loses just Tim Abromaitis, who only played two games a year ago.
Pittsburgh: Tray Woodall
The point guard missed 11 games last season with a groin/abdominal injury and while the Panthers were bad with him in the lineup, they were a bona-fide disaster without him. It was Woodall's return that sparked a brief bit of life in Pitt midseason and it is Woodall's presence that will make the Panthers go this season. There is plenty on Jamie Dixon's roster to make last season nothing but a bad memory, but to make things work, Dixon needs Woodall and his dribble penetration to get the offense working.
Providence: Vincent Council
Despite all the hoopla (much deserved) surrounding Ed Cooley's incoming freshman class, the Friars remain very much Council's team. A terrific point guard, Council led his team in assists and scoring this season and with a better surrounding cast, could be due for a breakout season.
Rutgers: Eli Carter
Carter was sensational in his freshman season, averaging 13.8 points per game for Mike Rice's squad. And while he and Myles Mack were arguably the Scarlet Knights' two most reliable players, losing Gilvydas Biruta (to Rhode Island) will put even more pressure on Carter's shoulders.
The best news for Kevin Willard: Edwin is already a terrific defensive player. Now if he continues to grow his offensive game (he averaged 12.5 points per game), the Big East can officially be put on notice. The big question for Edwin, though, is can he be The Guy? Herb Pope andJordan Theodore are gone, so the attention will be squarely on his broad shoulders.
South Florida: Anthony Collins
The Bulls were one of the best defensive teams in the country and one of the worst offensively. Equaling out that ratio falls squarely in the lap of Collins, the point guard who was great defensively but made too many foolish mistakes on offense to get the Bulls in rhythm. He's a terrific talent and part of the reason that big things are once again expected for Stan Heath's team.
St. John's: D'Angelo Harrison
Truth be told, the most important player might just be Steve Lavin, the head coach who missed last season while recovering from prostate cancer. But since Lavin is on the bench instead of on the court, we'll go with Harrison. The freshman averaged 16.8 points per game, and along with Moe Harkless, was one of the few steadying presences in a crazy season for the Red Storm. His return is huge for Lavin but Harrison will have to perform without his sidekick, Harkless, who left for the NBA.
Syracuse: Michael Carter-Williams
The point guard who couldn't get through the backcourt logjam a season ago will be asked to carry the load for Syracuse this season. Highly touted out of high school, plenty who watched Carter-Williams practice thought he was more than ready for the spotlight. Now the chance has come. Brandon Triche will be there to lend an experienced hand, but how Carter-Williams plays will determine how Syracuse does.
Villanova: Tony Chennault
The last time a displaced player landed on Jay Wright's doorstep, it turned out pretty well. Scottie Reynolds, orphaned by Kelvin Sampson at Oklahoma, led the Wildcats to the Final Four. Now it's Chennault, the Wake Forest transfer who was granted a hardship waiver to be near his family. The Philadelphia native, who averaged 9.0 points in his sophomore season at Wake, is a much-needed boost for a Villanova team that struggled mightily.
Wake transfer to play right away at 'Nova
Villanova lost guards Maalik Wayns and Dominic Cheek from last year's 13-19 team. Say what you will about both players and their 2012 seasons -- in Wayns' case, especially, the loss might be addition by (frustrating, ball-dominating) subtraction -- the departures left Wildcats coach Jay Wright with just one returning guard, junior James Bell, of any note.
That is no longer the case. Chennault, who averaged 9.2 points per game as a sophomore at Wake last season, was granted a hardship waiver by the NCAA on Monday. As such, he won't have to wait the customary year before suiting up for the Wildcats; he'll be able to play for Villanova immediately.
"The Chennault family has been dealing with so much this year," Wright said in a statement Monday afternoon. "Tony's mom has faced health issues and his brother, Mike Jay, died tragically earlier this month. We are grateful that the NCAA has taken these unique circumstances into account, and I know Tony is excited about the opportunity to be on the court with us next season."
The hardship waiver is occasionally looked upon with some suspicion, being a forgiving policy with the potential to be cynically exploited as a transfer loophole. But Chennault's case obviously (and unfortunately, given the tragic circumstances) qualifies.
What does it mean for Villanova? Chennault isn't likely to be an All-Big East candidate right away, but he is a nice cog in what could have been a much more difficult backcourt rebuilding process. Chennault brings extra built-in experience, and Wright will hope that experience dovetails nicely with the arrival of Ryan Arcidiacono, the No. 6-ranked point guard in the class of 2012 and rising sophomore Ty Johnson.
The strength of the 2012-13 Villanova Wildcats will be in the frontcourt, where Mouphtaou Yarou and JayVaughn Pinkston loom large. No, it may not be enough to compete for a Big East title -- but with Chennault in tow, the massive gap in Villanova's backcourt became considerably smaller.


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Rugby Union
Select a team
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Match Links
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- 19th Apr 2013
- Ground: Scotstoun Stadium
- Att: 6,642
Glasgow Warriors v Ospreys - RaboDirect PRO12 match preview
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Third-placed Glasgow Warriors host fourth-placed Ospreys at Scotstoun Stadium on Friday as the race for the RaboDirect PRO12 play-offs hots up.
The game is sure to prove emotional for John Barclay, who will make his 150th appearance for the hosts.
The Scotland international, who has been with the club for nine years, will be leaving at the end of the season and could be playing in his final home game.
The Warriors back three is made up of Stuart Hogg at full-back, Sean Maitland on the right wing and Sean Lamont, who replaces DTH van der Merwe on the left.
Alex Dunbar comes in for Mark Bennett at outside centre and Graeme Morrison starts at inside centre.
Duncan Weir replaces Ruaridh Jackson at fly-half and Niko Matawalu comes in for Henry Pyrgos at scrum half.
In the forwards Ryan Grant starts at loose head in place of Gordon Reid, Pat MacArthur continues at hooker and Moray Low once again starts at tight head.
Captain Al Kellock combines with Tim Swinson in the second row and in the back row Rob Harley starts the game at blind-side, with Ryan Wilson dropping to the bench. Josh Strauss moves from blind-side to number eight, with Barclay once again starting at open-side.
The Warriors have Dougie Hall, Ofa Fainga'anuku, Ed Kalman, Tom Ryder, Ryan Wilson, Henry Pyrgos, Peter Horne and Van der Merwe in reserve.
For the Ospreys, there are two changes to the side which beat Treviso 28-3 last time to climb back into the play-off places.
Tom Isaacs starts in the centres ahead of Ashley Beck with Jonathan Spratt swapping to the No 12 jersey, while Duncan Jones is in for Ryan Bevington at prop.
Marc Thomas, Sam Lewis, Ross Jones come in on the bench.
Glasgow Warriors: 15 Stuart Hogg, 14 Sean Maitland, 13 Alex Dunbar, 12 Graeme Morrison, 11 Sean Lamont, 10 Duncan Weir, 9 Niko Matawalu, 8 Josh Strauss, 7 John Barclay, 6 Rob Harley, 5 Al Kellock (c), 4 Tim Swinson, 3 Moray Low, 2 Pat MacArthur, 1 Ryan Grant.
Replacements: 16 Dougie Hall, 17 Ofa Fainga'anuku, 18 Ed Kalman, 19 Tom Ryder, 20 Ryan Wilson, 21 Henry Pyrgos, 22 Peter Horne, 23 DTH van der Merwe.
Ospreys: 15 Richard Fussell, 14 Tom Habberfield, 13 Tom Isaacs, 12 Jonathan Spratt, 11 Ben John, 10 Dan Biggar, 9 Kahn Fotuali'i, 8 Joe Bearman, 7 Justin Tipuric, 6 James King, 5 Ian Evans, 4 Alun Wyn Jones (c), 3 Adam Jones, 2 Richard Hibbard, 1 Duncan Jones.
Replacements: 16 Scott Baldwin, 17 Marc Thomas, 18 Cai Griffiths, 19 Jonathan Thomas, 20 Sam Lewis, 21 Rhys Webb, 22 Matthew Morgan, 23 Ross Jones.
What they said...
Glasgow Warriors coach Gregor Townsend
"It's a huge game for the club, even more so after our defeat to the Scarlets last week. We expect a reaction from our players tomorrow night. There have been a lot of memorable moments at Scotstoun this season and this has the potential to be another great game. We're really respectful of our opponents, they take a combative approach to every game, they challenge at the breakdown, have an excellent set piece and are ranked as the best defensive team in the competition."
Ospreys coach Steve Tandy
"There are two tough games left, away to Glasgow and Leinster, and yes that's a tough run-in, but that's what we're about as Ospreys. If we are going to successfully defend our title then we've got to front up like proper champions, starting this Friday night in Scotland. We don't want to stumble over the line relying on others to slip up, if we are going into the play-offs we want to do it on merit while building some real momentum for the knock-out games."
|Click here for more betting
Guinness PRO12 Table
|Guinness PRO12
|Sunday 28th December
|Guinness PRO12
|Zebre vs Treviso
|Thursday 1st January
|Dragons vs Cardiff Blues
|Connacht vs Munster
|Friday 2nd January
|Edinburgh vs Glasgow Warriors
|Saturday 3rd January
|Treviso vs Zebre
|Leinster vs Ulster
|Scarlets vs Ospreys
|Friday 9th January
|Connacht vs Edinburgh
|Glasgow vs Scarlets
|Saturday 10th January
|Cardiff Blues vs Leinster
|Zebre vs Munster
|Sunday 11th January
|Treviso vs Ulster
|Ospreys vs Newport Gwent D'gons
|Wednesday 14th January
|Leinster vs Newport Gwent D'gons
|Munster vs Cardiff Blues
|Scarlets vs Connacht
|Zebre vs Glasgow
|Edinburgh vs Ospreys
|Ulster vs Benetton Treviso
|Saturday 21st February
|Benetton Treviso vs Cardiff Blues
|Edinburgh vs Ulster
|Newport Gwent D'gons vs Connacht
|Leinster vs Zebre
|Scarlets vs Munster
|Glasgow vs Ospreys
|Guinness PRO12
|Saturday 27th December
|Guinness PRO12
|Ospreys 17 - 15 Scarlets
|Glasgow Warriors 16 - 6 Edinburgh
|Friday 26th December
|Ulster 13 - 10 Connacht
|Munster 28 - 13 Leinster
|Cardiff Blues 17 - 23 Dragons
|Sunday 21st December
|Dragons 25 - 11 Zebre
|Saturday 20th December
|Ospreys 31 - 20 Ulster
|Glasgow Warriors 21 - 18 Munster
|Friday 19th December
|Cardiff Blues 21 - 9 Scarlets
|Edinburgh 48 - 0 Treviso
|Leinster 21 - 11 Connacht
|Sunday 30th November
|Glasgow Warriors 19 - 15 Dragons
|Saturday 29th November
|Connacht 14 - 8 Scarlets
|Leinster 18 - 12 Ospreys
|Zebre 18 - 10 Edinburgh
|Friday 28th November
|Cardiff Blues 36 - 25 Treviso
|Munster 21 - 20 Ulster
|Sunday 23rd November
|Edinburgh 28 - 13 Cardiff Blues
|Treviso 24 - 24 Leinster
|Friday 21st November
|Ulster 25 - 16 Ospreys
|Connacht 43 - 3 Zebre
|Scarlets 19 - 9 Glasgow Warriors
|Dragons 12 - 38 Munster
Experts & Blogs
Phil Edwards
Read the thoughts and opinions of Phil Edwards with skysports.com

subset: commoncrawl


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AFL Scoreboard - Week 12
Stafford connects with Fryzel to beat Wranglers
Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas -- Shane Stafford threw a 7-yard touchdown pass Jimmy Fryzel as time expired to give the Orlando Predators a 46-45 victory over the Austin Wranglers on Sunday in the Arena Football League.
"It wasn't pretty but we'll take it," Orlando coach Jay Gruden said. "This team had a lot of things go wrong today but never quit."
Stafford was 30-of-43 for 311 yards and six touchdowns to help the Predators improve to 7-4 with their fifth victory in six games. Lang Campbell threw three touchdown passes and ran for a score for the Wranglers (3-8).


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Power outage in Mall area caused some morning bus delays, lights out at the Lincoln Memorial
Pepco did not yet know exactly what caused the outage or how long it would last.
Some lanes of Beltway's outer loop reopen after earlier crash in Prince George's County
Traffic backups on Beltway's outer loop at Central Avenue in Prince George's. Drivers should avoid the area.
Fire and gushing water in Burtonsville closes roads
A house fire caused $800,000 in damage, no major injuries. Nearby, gushing water causes road closures


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Aimee Bender News
The Color MasterNovember 5, 2013
Her favorite tale from her new book of short stories is about a woman whose ogre husband ends up devouring their children. Lucky for Aimee Bender, who gave birth to girl and boy twins in May, she writes only fiction. Read…
Feelings, Oh, Oh, Oh!September 8, 2010
Even a cognoscente of the written word like Aimee Bender admits the difficulty in communicating feelings. In her new novel, The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake (Random House), the professor of English in USC College…
A Conversation with Aimee BenderMarch 24, 2010
Professor, mentor, magician with words -- Aimee Bender is all of these. She's also a friend; not just to me, her undergraduate student for more than a year, but to all of her students, to whom she is staggeringly devoted. The…
Top Stories
- High Performance December 16, 2014
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- The Art and Science of Peppermint December 8, 2014
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- Climate Change in the Amazon December 10, 2014
- Dean Kay Announces New Advancement Leader December 17, 2014
- Art's Digital Revolution December 16, 2014
- Miss Christi Gets Green December 16, 2014
- Thompson Hailed as Innovator December 16, 2014


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The median home value in Roseland, LA is $66,900.
This is
lower than
the county median home value of $129,300.
The national median home value is $170,100.
The average price of homes sold in Roseland, LA is $66,900.
Approximately 66.28% of Roseland homes are owned,
compared to 29.24% rented, while
4.48% are vacant.
Roseland real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Roseland real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Roseland Real Estate.
Plenty of road frontage on Hwy 10. Pines planted approximately 15 years ago. Seller will provide survey.
Wonderful 100 year old home, completely renovated on 4.9 acres in the Sumner School District, Bonus Room made into a 4th BR, above ground pool with Large Deck, 30x50 Workshop and much more.
Real Living Bobby Drude & Assoc
42299 Perricone Drive
Hammond, LA 70403
Email Us | Visit our Real Estate Website


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Sent to me this afternoon by a friend:
Worth a thousand words, prayer edition
October 19, 2011 by 4 Comments
That is great! I love it!
Sometimes it feels like calls are dropped. Please Lord, grant that I can accept those times you say no.
Wonderful! Love it.
Kneemail works!
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I am a huge fan of both Irish soda bread and all kinds of quick , so this recipe for Irish Soda Bread Muffins from the King Arthur Flour website has been on my list to try since I first came across it last summer.
I finally gave them a try, although I needed to make several changes to accommodate the ingredients that were readily available here in Florida at my Mom & Dad's house.
I used all all-purpose flour instead of the combination of white and wheat, a combination of chopped dried fruit bits instead of all currents or raisins, and skipped the caraway seeds and sparkling white sugar on top.
These muffins were a big hit with both my mom, who prefers not-too-sweet muffins and her longtime friend, Mary. They are definitely going into my "make again" file. Next time I will be sure to use white wheat flour, currants and a bit of orange zest.
Prep Time: 10-15 minutes Baking Time: 20 minutes Total Time: 30-35 minutes
1 1/2 cups King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour
3/4 cup King Arthur 100% White Whole Wheat Flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup granulated sugar
1 1/2 cups currants, raisins or other chopped dried fruit
1/2 to 2 teaspoons caraway seeds, to taste (optional)
1 large egg
1 cup buttermilk, yogurt, or sour cream
6 tablespoons butter, melted; or 1/3 cup vegetable oil
sparkling white sugar, for topping (optional)
1 Preheat the oven to 400°F. Lightly grease the cups of a standard muffin pan; or line with papers, and then grease the papers.
2 In a medium-sized mixing bowl, whisk together the flours, baking powder, baking soda, salt, sugar, currants or raisins, and caraway seeds (if using).
3 In a separate bowl, whisk together the egg, buttermilk and melted butter. Quickly and gently stir together the dry and wet ingredients, just until combined. (Stirring more will cause the muffins to be tough.)
4 Spoon the batter into the prepared muffin pan, filling the cups about 3/4 full. The stiff batter will look mounded in the cups. Top with sparkling white sugar, if desired.
5 Bake the muffins until a toothpick inserted into the center of a muffin comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Remove them from the oven. Tip the muffins in the pan, so their bottoms don't get soggy. Wait 5 minutes, then transfer the muffins to a rack to cool. Serve these muffins plain or with butter and/or your favorite jam.
Yield: 12 muffins
Irish Soda Muffins – Can You Stay for Dinner
Whole Wheat Irish Soda Bread Muffins – Skinny Taste
14 Ways to Make Irish Soda Bread – Tip Nut
Oversized Cherry Chocolate Soda Bread Muffins – Peanut Butter and Julie
Ina Garten's Irish Soda Bread – The Food Network
Bran Muffin Recipe
Basic Muffin Recipe
Apple Pecan Muffin Recipe


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Faculty Research Workshop: Sjögren's syndrome
A light lunch will follow.
Please join us for our next Faculty of Dentistry Advanced Research Seminar and Workshop. View flyer
Tamimi-Cerruti Grant Success
Congratulations to Faleh Tamimi and Marta Cerruti for:
F. Tamimi, J. Song and M. Cerruti. Laser-sintered dentures engineered for optimal performance
NSERC Collaborative Research and Development Grant, with 3DRPD Inc.
Faculty Research Workshop: The True Meaning of Patient-Oriented Research
A light lunch will follow.
Please join us for our next Faculty of Dentistry Advanced Research Seminar and Workshop. View flyer
"From Structures to Policy: The True Meaning of Patient-Oriented Research"
Dr. Jocelyne Feine
Congratulations to our SCAD Award Winners
We are pleased to announce that two of our students have won both the undergraduate and graduate awards of the Society for Color and Appearance in Dentistry (SCAD) held in Chicago last Saturday.
- Alia Al-Khateeb won the undergraduate competition.
- Mohamed Nur Abdallah won the Graduate competition.
Congratulations to CADR-NCOHR Student Award Winner Mohamed-Nur Abdallah
We are pleased to announce that graduate student Mohammed-Nur Abdallah placed second in the CADR-NCOHR Student Research Award competition, Senior Basic Science Research Category, for his project "Artificially induced diagenesis in mineralized tissues: A new way to modify the properties of teeth," by MN Abdallah, H Eimar, D Bassett, M Schnabel, V Nelea, MD McKee, M Cerruti, JE Barralet and F Tamimi (supervisor F. Tamimi). Mohammed will receive a travel award to present his research at the IADR/AADR/CADR meeting in Boston, MA, in March, 2015. Congratulations!
Dr. Faleh Tamimi featured in Newsweek
Melatonin Supplements Could Prevent Osteoporosis
Congratulations to our recent grant and student stipend recipients
P. Campeau and D. Reinhardt Dissecting the role of fibronectin in chondrogenesis. FRQS RSBO Emerging Collaboration Grant
H. Chertkow, M. Gornitsky, H. Paudel, H.M. Schipper. Development and validation of salivary TAU as a biomarker for early Alzheimer's disease. Weston Brain Institute grant
Melatonin makes old bones stronger
Research on elderly rats suggests possible avenue for prevention of osteoporosis
Faleh Tamimi, is the leader of a research team that has just discovered that melatonin supplements make bones stronger in elderly rats and therefore, potentially, in elderly humans too. "Old rats are tedious to work with because they get sick a lot and that means they also cost a lot more. But if you're interested in diseases like osteoporosis, they're an essential part of the process."
Congratulations to our CIHR Canada Graduate Scholarship Recipients
CIHR Canada Graduate Scholarships - MSc program
- Sandrine Couldwell, "The effect of exercise and high fat diet on circulating mediators of energy metabolism" (Kaartinen Lab)
- Yekta Ansari, "The role of salivary trace elements in tooth homeostasis" (Tamimi Lab)
Innovation in 3D printing and spinal bone grafts at McGill
A team led by McGill University's Dr Michael H Weber, and Professor Jake Barralet, are developing a new technology with a 3D printer which seeks to create replicas of bone for spinal grafts. The concept creates a bone-like replacement material in the exact shape of bone or bone segment which is to be removed. Professor Barralet holds the Canada Research Chair in osteoinductive biomaterials.


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Rayne Rider Marisa Nunez Wins Second at IGSA Chacahill
Rayne Team Rider Marisa Nunez wins another South American podium in the International Gravity Sports Association's South American Circuit at Chacahills in Chile. marisa is now 4th overall in South America and 8th overall in the World Cup Series points totals.
Rayne Team Rider Douglas Dalua WINS IGSA South America!
Rayne Team Rider Douglas Dalua is well known around the world for his huge push, incredible speed and amazing stoke. For the International Gravity Sports Association's 2011 inaugural South American circuit, Dalua, a native Brasilian, decided to stay in South America to race and took home the Series Championship!
Paul Kent Wins 2011 Adrenalina Skateboard Marathon Championship
The news is in, the last Adrenalina Skateboard Marathon race of year at Hallandale, Florida is complete. Rayne Team Rider Paul Kent takes home the Series Championship for 2011! Read more for the final standings from all the races.
K-Rimes is Back From Injury
Rayne Team Rider, World Champion and Concrete Wave Speedboarder of the Year Kevin 'K-Rimes' Reimer is back on board after suffering a serious ankle injury in May that required surgery. Noth Vancouver's North Shore Outlook was fortunate enough to meet up with him for their article....
Rayne Team Rider Marisa Nunez Returns Home to Peru
Rayne Team Rider Marisa Nunez returns home to Peru after living and skating around the world and wins her first outlaw!
Rayne Team Rider Marisa Nunez Joins Longboard Girls Crew For Endless Roads
Rayne Team Rider Marisa Nunez headed to Spain to skate with the Longboard Girls Crew and join their Spanish tour with film maker Juan Rayos for the making of the film "Endless Roads"
Rayne Supports The Longboard Coalition
The Longboard Coalition is a not-for-profit organization committed to promoting safer longboarding. Check out Rayne Team Riders Mike Benda and Cameron Frazier skating with their friends to introduce the TLC's first initiative.
Rayne Team Brasil 2011
Rayne and Team Rider Douglas Dalua have been working to bring together some of the best skaters in Brasil and create Rayne Team Brasil.


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Configuring procmail with The Dotfile Generator
With the reply action you can set up a reply mechanism, which sends a letter back to the sender with a message that you specify. One feature of this mechanism is that you can specify how often a reply should be sent. You have the following choices:
Send a reply to each letter.
Send a reply only once.
Send a reply only if it is more than a given number of days since the last reply was sent.
This action is useful if you leave on vacation, and wish to send a message that you will not read your letter at once.
The reply is sent only if the letter does not come from a daemon, to avoid sending a reply to every message on a mailing list.
With this action, you can save the letter to a file. The file name is specified with a FillOut widget, just as you specified the name of a file for backups. This time, however, you have two additional features: you can use the content of a header field, or you can use the output from a command. In Figure 5, you can see how to select a header field to extract as part of the file name.
E-mail addresses can be specified in three ways:
real name (e-mail)
e-mail (real name)
If you specify that the field is an e-mail address, you may also specify whether you wish to extract the user name with or without the domain name.
Finally, you can pipe the header field though a specified command. This command can read the value of the header field on standard input and write to standard output.
With the pipe action, you can specify a command to take care of the letter. This command can read the letter on standard input but cannot write anything (it is ignored).
The procmail file generated from TDG contains lots of comments to make it easy for you to find a specific recipe.
Should something go wrong, you may turn on the extended diagnostic option. This will write additional lines to the log file to show you what it does. For debugging, you must read both the log file and the procmail file.
If you use the log abstract options, you will find the program mailstat very useful. It tells you how many letters have been delivered where. One line in the output from the mailstat programs is fake: /bin/false--it may be safely ignored. When you wish to delete a letter in a way that you can explicitly see that it has been removed, you should deliver it to the file called /dev/null. Please note that you can only use the mailstat program if the extended diagnostic option is turned off.
Before procmail starts filtering all your incoming mail, you must add the following line (i.e., no break) to the file called ~/.forward:
"|IFS=' ' &&exec /usr/local/bin/procmail -f-||exit 75
with the correct path name for procmail, and username replaced by your e-mail address.
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tdg home moved
google lists this article pretty high but where can tdg be found nowdays?
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Mamta Jain
Realty One Group, In
11211 N. Tatum Blvd, Ste: 200
Phoenix 85028
Cell/Text: 602-361-9292
Fax: 602-357-6775
Lucinda Tkach
I think that you will find that our excellent customer service, experience and knowledge sets us apart from other companies.
I look forward to getting a opportunity to work with you. We are in need of quality properties. On average, our marketing campaigns generate 10 to 15 perspective tenants contacts a day. I am 100% positive that our services and systems could be of benefit to you.
Please feel free to contact me firstname.lastname@example.com or 480-518-4282. I am currently placing tenants in the Scottsdale Ranch area which is very close to Desert Ridge.


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- List of properties
- Properties on map
189 commercial properties for sale found
- Photos: 19
- Floorplans: 0
9 bedrooms
guest house for sale 12 Hope Road, Shanklin, PO37 6EA
The Fawley Guest House is a turn of the century building with MANY FINE FEATURES. Over the last few years it has beenFULLY REFURBISHED and is now a HIGHLY PROFITABLE and attractive Guest house providing luxury BED AND BREAKFAST accommodation in 8/9 boutique en-suite rooms. More details ›
16,189 sq ft
Light Industrial for sale Aspire House, Hannah Way, Gordleton Industrial Estate, Lymington, SO41 8JD
The subject property is situated on the POPULAR Gordleton Industrial Estate. Target House was built in 2009 to a very HIGH STANDARD. It is detached and sits on a SELF-CONTAINED SITE of some 1.5 acres, PLANNING CONSENT was granted in 2011 for an extension to the building. More details ›
7,912 sq ft
Childcare Facility for sale Jungle Hall, 28 - 40 Lake Road, Portsmouth, PO1
Current Children's Indoor Play Centre D2 Use - POTENTIAL Residential/Commercial Development Site. The Property is situated in the centre of Portsmouth in a PROMINENT position at the western end of Lake Road on the junction to the pedestrian area of Commercial Road. More details ›
3,672 sq ft
Residential Development for sale Fratton Road, Portsmouth, PO1 5HH
Part let INVESTMENT for sale comprising four two bedroom flats and and ground floor retail. PROMINENT LOCATION with planning consent for four additional flats. The Property is located on Fratton Road, a main arterial route through Portsmouth, and within 1 mile of the city centre and the M275. More details ›
£400,000 Guide Price
Guide Price £400,000
9,403 sq ft
Leisure Facility for sale Oriel House, Guildhall Walk, Portsmouth, PO1
Prime leisure opportunity for sale, CENTRALLY LOCATED on Guildhall Walk, Portsmouth. A former casino, the property is set over 4 levels and would be suitable for D1, D2 and Sui Generis users. PREMISES LICENSE to 3am. More details ›
4,026 sq ft
Industrial Development for sale Prospect Road, Cowes, PO31
A former commercial vehicle testing centre, with potential for REDEVELOPMENT. With in an ESTABLISHED industrial estate south west of Cowes. More details ›
1,017 sq ft
Light Industrial for sale Unit 15, Regents Trade Park, Farnham Road, Gosport, PO13 0EQ
Regent Trade Park is located approximately ONE MILE SOUTH OF FAREHAM TOWN CENTRE. Regent Trade Park comprises 32 new industrial/business units arranged in 6 blocks. The units are of 6m eaves height, with first floors which have been fitted as OFFICE ACCOMMODATION. More details ›
Commercial Property for sale Gunwharf Quays, Portsmouth, Hampshire
The St Quintin Property Group are pleased to offer for sale, a beautifully maintained and well established care home with a total of 50 rooms. This thriving business is located in the stunning County of Hampshire. This substantial freehold investment has the benefit of a superb trading history wi... More details ›
Marketed by St Quintin Property Group LTD, Ferndown. Call: 03301 011280 Local call rate
Land for sale Newport, Isle Of Wight, PO30 5JB
We are seeking a developer/promoter partner to secure the most advantageous planning consent for a site in close proximity to Newport Town Centre. All proposals will be considered, however, a successful track record in obtaining consents on similar sites is of prime importance. Potential is for 2... More details ›
Added on 24/10/2012 by Biles & Co, Isle of Wight. Call: 01983 646062 Local call rate
£1,800,000 Guide Price
Guide Price £1,800,000
Plot for sale Barnes Lane, Milford on Sea, Lymington, Hampshire, SO41
Superb development opportunity in the heart of Milford on Sea. More details ›
Added on 09/10/2014 by Knight Frank, Winchester. Call: 01962 460044 Local call rate
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