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By Jarrett Bell, USA TODAY
Showtime won't commence for another four months with the opening acts at the start of the NFL's regular season. But NFL teams hoped to add solid performers for their future with the league's 71st annual college draft Saturday and Sunday at famed Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Who were the winners and losers? The real answers might not be known for years. But it's never too early for a preview. Here are the initial assessments:
****FOUR STARS**** Poised for marquee billing
Arizona Cardinals
Dennis Green & Co. have done it again. After Matt Leinart fell into the Cardinals' lap, they landed another big body for the O-line (Deuce Lutui) and a couple of prospects who could blossom into huge talents in TE Leonard Pope and DT Gabe Watson.
Denver Broncos
The art of the deal got Mike Shanahan the quarterback he coveted most, Jay Cutler. The Broncos addressed other needs by trading for WR Javon Walker and snagging an H-back type in Tony Scheffler.
Houston Texans
Time will tell if the Texans passed over an NFL version of Michael Jordan in opting for DE Mario Williams rather than Reggie Bush or Vince Young. Will Williams be better compared to Sam Bowie or Bruce Smith? Second-round LB DeMeco Ryan and OTs Charles Spencer and Eric Winston also reflected need picks.
New England Patriots
Laurence Maroney was Bill Belichick's pick as the draft's best running back after Reggie Bush and successor to Corey Dillon. Chad Jackson was thought by many to be the best wide receiver in the draft. More help for Tom Brady.
New Orleans Saints
The Saints got the player rated No. 1 on most teams' draft boards, Reggie Bush, without trading up. Just the shot in the arm needed for a franchise that has dealt with so much adversity.
Philadelphia Eagles
Andy Reid still loves big fellas. First-round DT Brodrick Bunkley has been compared to Warren Sapp. OT Winston Justice and G Max Jean-Gilles, both of whom were projected to go higher, could become building blocks for the O-line of the future.
San Francisco 49ers
Mike Nolan's rebuilding job landed two huge pieces in athletic TE Vernon Davis and DE-LB Manny Lawson. The 49ers made an intriguing second-day pick with ex-QB-turned-WR Michael Robinson.
Tennessee Titans
Norm Chow won't be reunited with Matt Leinart but gets to mold one of the draft's most electric athletes in QB Vince Young. Chow will be reunited with power back LenDale White, who will have much to prove after sliding down the charts.
***THREE STARS*** Head to wardrobe department to get sized
Baltimore Ravens
Nothing sexy, but Ray Lewis might agree with the choice of DT Haloti Ngata, considered the best run-stuffer in the draft and a wide body to keep blockers off the middle linebacker. C Chris Chester is a solid pick for a rebuilding O-line.
Carolina Panthers
DeAngelo Williams isn't the classic power back that Stephen Davis was. But size (5-8½, 217) doesn't matter as much as production. Williams, who holds the NCAA Division I-A career mark for all-purpose yards, might be to the Panthers' run game what Steve Smith is to the receiving formula.
Cleveland Browns
Romeo Crennel needs linebackers to build a formidable 3-4 and can now build the crew around athletic outside man Kamerion Wimbley and the draft's best inside prospect in D'Qwell Jackson.
Detroit Lions
No, the Lions didn't take a wide receiver with their first pick. Ernie Sims has tools to be the best linebacker in the crop. If second-round S Daniel Bullocks is anything like his twin brother Josh (of the Saints), he's also a hit for a defense in need. Third-round RB Brian Calhoun could be a steal and superb complement to Kevin Jones.
Jacksonville Jaguars
More weapons to surround QB Byron Leftwich are imported from UCLA. TE Marcedes Lewis is a smooth route-runner, and tiny-but-explosive RB Maurice Drew also brings exceptional value as a returner.
Miami Dolphins
Jason Allen is a ball-hawking safety to build the secondary around, provided hip problems are way in the past. Third-round WR Derrick Hagan has a productive track record.
New York Jets
Unable to trade up for Reggie Bush, the rookie duo of GM Mike Tannenbaum and coach Eric Mangini can't be knocked for safe first-round picks to rebuild the O-line. They got the best tackle in D'Brickashaw Ferguson and top-rated center in Nick Mangold. Will they regret passing on Leinart and Cutler? QB Kellen Clemens was taken in the second round.
Oakland Raiders
Safety Michael Huff could give the Silver and Black flashbacks of the intimidating Jack Tatum roaming the middle. Of the five defensive backs the Raiders have chosen in the first round since 2001, Huff's the best.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Aggressively addressed the void created with the departure of Antwaan Randle El, trading up in Round 1 to snag WR Santonio Holmes. Other needs met with returner (Willie Reid) and center-fielder-type safety (Anthony Smith).
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
No question that after drafting premier skilled-position players in recent years, the Bucs wanted to beef up the O-line. Enter G Davis Joseph and huge OT Jeremy Trueblood.
**TWO STARS** An open casting audition — don't call; we'll call you ... maybe
Buffalo Bills
Did the Bills reach too high for S Donte Whitner? In any event, he fills a need. After bypassing the draft's two top-rated defensive tackles, they moved back into Round 1 to address need with DT John McCargo. Fifth-round DT Kyle Williams was a good value.
Cincinnati Bengals
CB Johnathan Joseph can learn from Tory James and Deltha O'Neal. T Andrew Whitworth represents a future block for the O-line. Sixth-round WR Reggie McNeal, a record-setting quarterback, might save a roster spot.
Dallas Cowboys
Bill Parcells has been around long enough that he coached the father of his first-round pick, heady LB Bobby Carpenter. Second-round TE Anthony Fasano brings punch for two tight-end sets.
Green Bay Packers
If A.J. Hawk becomes the next Ray Lewis or Brian Urlacher, he was worth the fifth pick. That will be a tall order. Another linebacker, Abdul Hodge, will be worth watching. Will OT Daryn Colledge make the leap from Boise State?
Indianapolis Colts
Will RB Joseph Addai make Colts fans forget Edgerrin James? He'll get the chance. The other area of concern addressed with CBs Tim Jennings and sixth-rounder Antoine Bethea.
Kansas City Chiefs
The Chiefs started work on defensive needs from the front line with DE Tamba Hali, whose projection as a first-rounder was mixed. They addressed the cornerback need next (Bernard Pollard) and picked a quarterback (Brodie Coyle) for long-range possibility.
New York Giants
G-men traded down in Round 1 and grabbed Mathias Kiwanuka to add to defensive end mix. Second-round WR Sinorice Moss brings much speed and a return threat. LB Gerris Wilkinson is versatile enough to play inside or outside.
St. Louis Rams
They traded down in the first round and grabbed small-but-fast CB Tye Hill. Delivered on promise to bolster tight end crew with Joe Klopfenstein. DT Claude Wroten has first-round talent wrapped in off-the-field issues. Fifth-round WR Marques Hagans converts from quarterback.
San Diego Chargers
Tough not to gamble on a first-round cornerback like Antonio Cromartie, who brings a ton of athleticism after sitting out last year. OT Marcus McNeill is the run-blocker LaDainian Tomlinson needs, and QB Charlie Whitehurst is another ACC passer to groom behind Philip Rivers.
Seattle Seahawks
A first-round cornerback in Kelly Jennings? Need pick. Second-round speed-rushing DE Darryl Tapp is a strong get-better pick who will fit in well on a unit that led the NFL in sacks.
*ONE STAR* Exit, stage left
Atlanta Falcons
The Virginia Tech alumni chapter got bigger. CB Jimmy Williams slid from the first round amid character issues but joins other Hokies Michael Vick and DeAngelo Hall. RB Jerrious Norwood could force a move for T.J. Duckett.
Chicago Bears
The Bears traded out of the first round, then used second-round picks to address needs for cornerback (Daniele Manning) and returner (Devin Hester).
Minnesota Vikings
Overachieving LB Chad Greenway is lauded for productivity and polish. Did the Vikings reach too high for C Ryan Cook in Round 2?
Washington Redskins
Tough to be a player without the picks. The Redskins gave up a second-rounder in 2007 to move up in Round 2 for LB Rocky McIntosh. Hmmm.
Who found draft's best bargains
Best dealer: Mike Shanahan. The Denver Broncos coach, who picked up an extra first-round pick in a trade with the Washington Redskins in 2005, moved up to the 11th slot to land his top-rated quarterback, Jay Cutler, and traded a second-round pick (37th overall) to the Green Bay Packers for former Pro Bowl wide receiver Javon Walker.
Worst fall: LenDale White. At one time, the big Southern California running back might have been considered a top-10 pick. The Titans got him with the 45th pick. White's torn hamstring prevented him from working out for NFL teams, and concerns about his character and dedication also dogged him.
Best value pick: Matt Leinart. Had he entered the draft a year ago, coming off a Heisman Trophy and back-to-back national titles, he probably would have been the No. 1 pick. The Arizona Cardinals, though, got a quarterback who was 37-2 in college with the 10th pick.
Best second-round pick: Chad Jackson. The Florida wide receiver, clocked at 4.32 in the 40-yard dash, was projected as a mid-first-round pick and the top wideout on many boards. He went to the New England Patriots in the 36th slot.
Best third-round pick: Derek Hagan. The Arizona State receiver, chosen 82nd overall by the Miami Dolphins, was downgraded for displaying inconsistent hands. But he was plenty productive, topping 1,000 yards in three seasons.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Oklahoma football: Gary Simon, Marquis Anderson no longer with OU football team
NORMAN — Cornerback Gary Simon and defensive tackle Marquis Anderson are no longer with Oklahoma's football team, an OU spokesman confirmed Sunday night.
The news was first reported by SoonerScoop.com, the Rivals network site that covers OU.
The website reported Sunday that defensive tackle Damon Williams had left the team as well, but the spokesman couldn't confirm his departure.
Simon, who saw action in three games as a true freshman last season, was expected to compete for a starting position opposite senior cornerback Aaron Colvin.
Anderson, a redshirt freshman last fall, appeared in four games, recording five total tackles in reserve duty.
Williams redshirted as a true freshman in 2010, saw no game action in 2011 and in 2012, only appeared in the Sooners' 52-7 rout of Kansas, recording two tackles.
With Anderson and Williams apparently gone, Oklahoma is left with just three defensive tackles — junior Torrea Peterson, sophomore Jordan Phillips and redshirt freshman Jordan Wade — for spring football practices, which begin in early March.
The defensive tackles are also currently without a coach. Longtime position coach Jackie Shipp was fired last week, and coach Bob Stoops has yet to hire a replacement.
Peterson, Phillips and Wade have seen little or no action throughout their college careers; Phillips played some in reserve duty last season, and is considered a raw talent with a high ceiling.
Junior college transfer Quincy Russell, from Trinity Valley Community College in Texas, was supposed to enroll early and participate in spring football, but academics prevented him from doing so.
He's now expected to arrive in the summer, along with Oklahoma's three incoming freshman defensive tackles.


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"The next day Jesus decided to leave for Galilee. Finding Philip, He said to him, 'Follow me.' Philip, like Andrew and Peter, was from the town of Bethsaida. Philip found Nathanael and told him, 'We have found the one Moses wrote about in the Law, and about whom the prophets also wrote -- Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.'
"'Nazareth! Can anything good come from there?' Nathanael asked. 'Come and see,' said Philip." John 1:43-46 (NIV)
John gives us some interesting little exchanges between these would-be disciples and Jesus. The other gospel writers focus mainly on Peter and John, the ones who were always getting into scrapes or had the most to say. Andrew and Philip were the evangelists among them. Their first encounter with Jesus was enough to put them on the right track.
Andrew had already done his little bit by introducing his brother Peter to Jesus. What if he had kept his discovery to himself and left Peter out? Meeting this unique Man was something he couldn't keep secret.
Philip was so convinced that he had come face-to-face with the one who fulfilled Old Testament prophecy that he unashamedly declared his faith to Nathanael. He brushed Nathanael's skepticism aside by inviting him to come and see for himself. It was no use getting into a theological argument about it. An encounter with Jesus would be enough to convince Nathanael that He was the Messiah they were expecting.
"When Jesus saw Nathanael approaching, He said of him, 'Here is truly an Israelite, in whom there is no deceit,' 'How do you know me?' Nathanael asked. Jesus answered, 'I saw you while you were still under the fig tree before Philip called you.' Then Nathanael declared, 'Rabbi, you are the Son of God; you are the king of Israel.'" John 1:47-49 (NIV)
Nathanael was blown away when he overheard Jesus' comment about him. 'Now this is a really good guy! He's a true Israelite, not a fraud like some of them.' How did Jesus know that? He'd never met Nathanael, let alone spent enough time with him to watch and listen to him so that He could sum up his character.
'How do you know me?' Nathanael demanded. 'I know you, Nathanael. I knew you long before you came here today.' Is this a subtle hint that Jesus was referring to His pre-incarnate existence with the Father when He knew Nathanael from before the foundation of the world? Where was Jesus when He saw him under the fig tree? Was He actually observing him?
What prompted Him to discern in Nathanael a wholesome sincerity that pleased Him? Nathanael's conclusion was the only one he could come to. This man must be more than a man. There was no other explanation. His spontaneous outburst, 'You are the Son of God; you are the king of Israel!' may have been accurate, but he was yet to see and hear much more -- marvellous truths and miracles that would flesh out the conviction that would bind him to Jesus and send him out to tell the world that Jesus is the Son of God.
"Jesus said, 'You believe because I told you I saw you under the fig tree. You will see greater things than that.' Then He added, 'Very truly I tell you, you will see heaven open, and the angels of God ascending and descending on the Son of Man.'" John 1: 47-51 (NIV)
The purpose of John's gospel was to convince his readers that Jesus is the Son of God. "These are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life through His name,' "John 20:31 (NIV). Andrew and Peter, Philip and Nathanael found that out by meeting Jesus and spending time with Him.
The witness of brother and friend was not enough to convince them. When they spent time with Jesus over the next few years, they would see for themselves that it was He who would open the way between the unseen realm of the spirit and the earthly realm in which they lived and functioned. He was the link and the key to restoration of fellowship with the Father and personal access to the heavenly realm which sin had denied them.
There is no one other than Jesus who can take us to the Father.


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"Dear Steve, I'm scared about being scammed also, I can't seem to save any money. I'm just too tired to keep from worrying all the time. To be very honest. We have a credit score of 760. I'm paying credit cards and no money left over so I keep the same pattern. Pay amount due and then have to charge ... Read More »
I'm Too Proud to Consider Bankruptcy. – Todd
"Dear Steve, I have lived with debt most of my life. Parents divorced and on my own since 19. I put myself through school and lived off of credit cards while doing it. I never have caught up. I am now married with two kids. We were fine with the debt we were accumliating since you never know how long ... Read More »
This is a Scary Time in My Life. I'm Worried About Filing Bankruptcy. – Karina
"Dear Steve, This is a scary time in my life. I am self-employed. I am 57 years old, single, and live alone in an apartment in San Francisco. Following my divorce three years ago, after 18 years of marriage, I found myself in the position of not being able to pay monthly expenses on my income alone. My apartment is ... Read More »
I'm So Embarrassed About My Money Situation. Can You Tell Me The Truth About Debt Settlement?- Gloria
Gloria "Hi Steve, I am a 23 year old college student and in dear need of finanical help and advice. This is such an embarrassing situation and it is taking a lot of me to ask for help. This is the first time I am speaking about my situation. I have been on my own since I was 19 years ... Read More »
I Feel So Embarrassed, Ashamed, and Without Hope Because of My Debt. – Karen
Karen "Dear Steve, I am 62, divorced, working full time and heavily in debt. I tried Consumer Credit counseling, Debt Settlement by closing what little 401K I had and finally have filed for bankruptcy. My court date is in 1 month and I just received an audit from the IRS and find I owe another 5000 due to my own ... Read More »
You May be Down and Unemployed But You Are Still a Hero to Me.
When I was growing up my Dad found himself unexpectedly unemployed. He went from being an executive to without work, through no fault of his own. I often think back about those days as I read the emails of people that write to me for help who are now unemployed and struggling. I asked my father to share with you ... Read More »
Holly Writes In "I've Kept This Secret From Him For a Long Time."
Holly wrote in and asked her question through the GetOutofDebt.org site. You can too. "Hey there, I have been with my boyfriend awhile now, and we've just started to talk about purchasing a house and getting a joint credit card. We've never discussed finances further than how much money we make per year. I have bad credit, and I'm pretty ... Read More »


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Tarte au citron
by Captain C
After watching the great British bake off, I am going to try and get into baking, never made pastry before, this was my first attempt. Slightly over done on the edges, but it tasted really good
Login or register to make a comment
by Ashen
that looks great Cappy.. My wife makes a lemon tart that looks similar to that and it is very tasty
by Julian
Looks really good first attempt,i am entering for the next series of the great British bake off,so i have massive amount pratice to get in.
by MsPablo
That looks great Cap't! I love a lemony tart.
by Grandmadamada
bravo Capitano
by mummza
yum yum yum ...looks good to me .
by maddimouse
Where is my piece????
by minerva
Did you bake the pastry "blind" first to get it crispy?
If so, cut a bigger circle of greaseproof so it protects the pastry from browning so much.
by Captain C
I did bake it blind Minnie.
You spotted my error, Mary Berry wouldnt of had my guts for garters.
I will follow your advice next time, hopefully going to have a go at banoffee pie after checking DB's blog


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Definition: 'Compressive Strength'
compressive strengthType: Term
1. tensile strength, except that the stress is in compression.
The definition information for compressive strength is provided by Stedman's. You can search our medical dictionary here.
Stedman's, part of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, provides a comprehensive line of health-science publications for healthcare professionals and medical students.
Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. All rights reserved.


text:
Let's consider python (3.x) scripts:
from test.team import team
from test.user import user
if __name__ == '__main__':
u = user()
t = team()
from test.team import team
class user:
def setTeam(self, t):
if issubclass(t, team.__class__):
self.team = t
from test.user import user
class team:
def setLeader(self, u):
if issubclass(u, user.__class__):
self.leader = u
Now, of course, i've got circular import and splendid ImportError.
So, not being pythonista, I have three questions. First of all:
i. How can I make this thing work ?
And, knowing that someone will inevitably say "Circular imports always indicate a design problem", the second question comes:
ii. Why is this design bad?
And the finally, third one:
iii. What would be better alternative?
To be precise, type checking as above is only an example, there is also a index layer based on class, which permits ie. find all users being members of one team (user class has many subclasses, so index is doubled, for users in general and for each specific subclass) or all teams having given user as a member
I hope that more detailed example will clarify what i try to achieve. Files omitted for readibility (but having one 300kb source file scares me somehow, so please assume that every class is in different file)
class Entity:
_id = None
_defs = {}
_data = None
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
self._id = uuid.uuid4() # for example. or randint(). or x+1.
self._data = {}.update(kwargs)
def __settattr__(self, name, value):
if name in self._defs:
if issubclass(value.__class__, self._defs[name]):
self._data[name] = value
# more stuff goes here, specially indexing dependencies, so we can
# do Index(some_class, name_of_property, some.object) to find all
# objects of some_class or its children where
# given property == some.object
raise Exception('Some misleading message')
self.__dict__[name] = value
def __gettattr__(self, name):
return self._data[name]
class User(Entity):
_defs = {'team':Team}
class DPLUser(User):
_defs = {'team':DPLTeam}
class PythonUser(DPLUser)
class PerlUser(DPLUser)
class FunctionalUser(User):
_defs = {'team':FunctionalTeam}
class HaskellUser(FunctionalUser)
class ErlangUser(FunctionalUser)
class Team(Entity):
_defs = {'leader':User}
class DPLTeam(Team):
_defs = {'leader':DPLUser}
class FunctionalTeam(Team):
_defs = {'leader':FunctionalUser}
and now some usage:
t1 = FunctionalTeam()
t2 = DLPTeam()
t3 = Team()
u1 = HaskellUser()
u2 = PythonUser()
t1.leader = u1 # ok
t2.leader = u2 # ok
t1.leader = u2 # not ok, exception
t3.leader = u2 # ok
# now , index
print(Index(FunctionalTeam, 'leader', u2)) # -> [t2]
print(Index(Team, 'leader', u2)) # -> [t2,t3]
So, it works great (implementation details ommitted, but there is nothing complicated) besides of this unholy circular import thing.


text:
I have a Mercier Kilo TT that I bought from bikesdirect.com. I like it a whole lot, but I would love to be able to cut the steerer down so that there are no spacers needed. I like to lean real low without raising the saddle so high.
I have read a lot of stuff that gives instructions, but I am worried I am going to ruin something. It looks to me like the thread for the star nut ends around where I want to cut it, so if I do cut it, what will hold the steerer tight? What's inside that dark abyss?


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It's not often that national television comes to Wakulla County. But when Horse Racing Television found out about 31-year-old Trey Young, they brought their A-team out to see what the buzz is all about.
Trey Young may never have thought of himself as the American Horseman, but millions of people think he is. The Crawfordville native is a national star as his 3-Y ranch in Wakulla County has become the focus of a series on Horse Racing TV-- naturally titled, Trey Young, An American Horseman.
"I kinda met some people and one thing led to another and a guy I knew knew a guy who filed these shows for some clinicians in South Florida and they got together, got him a video and the next thing you know, he was calling me. It took off from there. We filmed five shows so far and they started to air," said Young.
The Wakulla County high school grad trains a two year old for his first ever trail ride--taking horses through obstacle courses, sinkholes, tunnels and cowboy curtains.
"Yesterday I was at a place in Carrabelle and we were building some rails for my brother to wake board and I'll pull him behind my horse on his wake board just to show different things. We'll go hog hunting, cutting episodes and roping episodes. A little of everything. We want to show that a horse can do a little bit of everything."
Trey says life went from 0-100 pretty quickly. He went from living a quiet lifestyle on his ranch to traveling and speaking nationally and internationally. It's quite a rush for a small town cowboy--but he admits that he's loving every minute of his new found fame.
"I've been at this a little while and I think word is getting around. It's gonna get around a little bit more here soon."
The first in a series of Young's valuable lessons will debut at 10:30 p.m. ET/7:30 p.m. PT. Shows highlighting Young's expertise will continue on successive Tuesdays throughout March.


text:
The 25 Best Diet Tricks of All Time
We asked doctors, dietitians, and other experts how to diet, and really keep the weight off.
Skip the salt and fizz
"Cut sodium and carbonation! Carbonation can bloat your stomach, making it appear distended for hours or even days! Sodium holds onto fluid."
Erin Palinski, RD
Next: Use the apple test
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


text:
AN epitome of our side's consistency was summed-up over the last fortnight; thrashing a Premier League outfit one week, losing to League One opposition the next, then matching (and in all honesty, surpassing in all but the final score) two top teams, away from home. The most discontenting part of it to me was the FA Cup defeat, coming after at least six days without action and with both our ace front-men in the starting line-up.
In respect to Oldham though we lost to a side who were resilient and gave a good team performance for most of the game, relative to our shadowy one that is, and they might have deserved their luck with Sterling and Borini missing some fine chances and a trademark Steven Gerrard thunderbolt cannoning back off the crossbar.
With our exit from both the Capital One and FA cups, Rodgers has a very thin margin for error in the competitions that remain. Although there might have been no pressure for cup glory, domestic silverware would have been a great way to get FSG believing that tiki-taka was the right way to go. Now, with our current standing in the League and the decreased pressure of cup games, I'm quite sure FSG will be hoping for a strong push for fourth place, which I believe was the main priority of this campaign.
King Kenny assured us European football last season by clinching the Carling Cup, which might have sucked the morale out of our top-four push back then. Rodgers and his charges are faced with a more daunting reality: No top-five finish, no Europe.
The Europa League is still a viable outlet for cup glory this season but will be met by much sterner opposition and for fans of a club like Liverpool (hoping deeply that I am not only speaking for myself), Champions League qualification will be a much bigger concern than winning a second tier European competition.
Although, winning the Europa League would be another outlet to European football next season as winning the competition would grant automatic qualification into the group stages the following season.
Urgency, that's what the team need to play with now. That's what Rodgers must instil in them without erasing composure. We need to start attacking like we're just one goal away from winning a two-legged European tie and defending like we're the team trying not to concede the goal in that same match – we've succeeded in the first point, both at Arsenal and Manchester City.
Before some of you copy and paste your favourites of your stashed "Axe Rodgers, he's no good" comments, allow me to say that mental strength, in my opinion, is what we're really lacking at the moment.
Our result in the mid-week game against Arsenal was probably one of the hardest I've ever tried to defend in post-match peer debates recently and like some other results before it (like our draw with Everton) most definitely bears out this assertion. The team just crumbles under pressure and I'm not sure that there are any training drills or simulations that can take care of that.
What can help build it up is a good winning streak, something we haven't had in quite some time. I think a run of about 8 to 10 wins or even games unbeaten would do a world of good for the team. Experience is always key when you're on the defensive too, and I hope Rodgers and FSG don't rue letting Sneijder's depart for Turkey considering the youthfulness of our current squad.
A top-four finish is still a semi-realistic goal at this point, but the team have to show that they want it as much as they say they do if they really want to get the Kop behind them. Let's hope they keep us believing with more performances – without the individual errors – like against City on Sunday.
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sori, ma comment is far 4rm d context of ur article. I wish u would see this or is it dat u dnt hav access to correct d error i hav tried correcting or wat? How can i mak it get to d officials @ liverpool so dat dey wud correct it? I hate wen dey say Gerrard had scored 6 prem league goals while he has seven to his name. Pls, revisit our highlights and u wud see wat am saying, here re d teams he scored against.
Man u, Norwish (2) i.e, home and away, Aston villa, Fulham, stoke and man city. Pls, dnt reduve his goals cos is nt easy to come by. Tanks
All in all we're on the improve. We won't make CL this year but will finish higher than last year – Probably 5th or 6th is my call.
With the right additions over the summer and the continued improvement of the youngsters next year, i think we'll be pushing well into the top 4 next year.
Rodgers doesnt know how to win against good opposition , he doesnt have any tactical ideas at all . Bringing on Allen with 7 min to go , when the game was there to be won was gutless
It will be 5th or 6th this season , and 5th or 6th next season too . Rodgers is not good enough to do any better


text:
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA -- Timothy Sorrell, 63, of Panama City, Florida was indicted Tuesday for the receipt and possession of child pornography, announced United States Attorney Pamela C. Marsh, Northern District of Florida. On January 11, 2011, the Bay County Sheriff's Office executed a search warrant on Sorrell's residence in Panama City to search and seize any computers. The indictment stems from the results of that seizure.
The two count indictment alleges that between November 7, 2007, and January 11, 2011, Sorrell received and possessed child pornography that had traveled in interstate commerce. If convicted, Sorrell faces a sentence of 5 to 20 years imprisonment for receipt of child pornography,
and a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment for possession of child pornography. However, an indictment is merely a formal charge by the grand jury, and every defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
This case was investigated by Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Bay County Sheriff's Office,and was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative launched by the Department of Justice in May 2006, to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual
exploitation and abuse. Led by United States Attorneys' Offices and the Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state, and local resources to locate, apprehend, and prosecute individuals who exploit children via the Internet, as well as to identify and rescue victims.
For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please
visit www.projectsafechildhood.gov . This prosecution is being handled by Assistant United States Attorney Gayle E. Littleton.


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How late is too late to quit smoking during pregnancy?
I am about 5 weeks pregnant and finally had my last cigarette yesterday. I am concerned that I may not have quit soon enought and there may be effects on the baby. Anyone have any advice? Thanks!
Posted: 10/20/2007 by lvnlife27
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My 3 year old goes into another room and pees in her pantys what should i do????
When I put pantys on her she hides in the same room as her potty chair And she does this every time i put pantys on her it gets so iritating some times .i give her candy for going potty in her potty chair but she still does the same thin what do i do. the same thing hides in a room and goes in her pantys
Posted: 08/29/2011 by allen.amanda62
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Have you tried to sit her on the potty before you put underwear on her? If not, refuse to put her in "big girl pants" until she uses the potty. Give her praise for going in the correct place and just cross your fingers she stops. Then maybe get her on a schedule for potty breaks to make sure you get her on the potty before she has a chance of going in her pants. :) Good luck!posted 08/30/2011 by MommaSherman
sorry I only made him sit in his pee pants until AFTER he was fully potty trained, not while still in the process.posted 09/10/2011 by howe07
If she is not fully potty trained you have no other choice but to be patient with her. My mother in law said that she'd make her sons stay in their pee pants and they hated it and I tried that a few times and it seems to work pretty well (unless they don't mind hanging out in pee pants). My son would cry "I peepeed in my pants mommy!" I told him "that is too bad, you should have gone in the potty, that is yucky to pee in your pants you will have to wait" I know it sounds pretty harsh, but no psychological damage insued. I only made him sit in his pee pants until he was fully potty trained. Now that he has been fully potty trained for almost a year (he is still three) when he pees his pants I know it is because he is either lazy, or he does it on purpose sometimes (I think it's a boy thing) and he gets spanked for that, it's always at home so I know it is on purpose, we live in a small apartment with two bathrooms!posted 09/10/2011 by howe07
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All lanes of Interstate 40 are back open west of Albuquerque after being closed following a semitruck crash.
The truck caught fire, forcing the closure of I-40 at mile marker 126.
Fire crews battled the flames quickly and extinguished them within an hour.
Action 7 News is following this story and will update it as soon as more information is available.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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President Letter, Winter 2009 Bridge
Home » Offices and Services » Office of the President » President Johnson's Bridge Letters » President Letter, Winter 2009 Bridge
Please enter a search term to begin your search.
Dear Friends and Alumni,
I hope once again you find good reading in this issue of the Bridge. I invite you to read through the
The Bridge highlights the many good things that are happening at Finlandia. Behind these good
Board governance continues to be strong under the leadership of Dr. Sylvia Fleishman, and this year's
Enrollment growth this fall was exceptional.We exceeded our new student goal, enrolling 259 - a 22
Financial stability continues to be reflected in our ratios, audits, and improved fiscal management and
Our strategic collaboration, Campus and Community: Together for Good, remains on course. This fall
There are many good people working a good plan that is served by the many good things happening
Philip Johnson, Ph.D.


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Coral Gables boutique gets exclusive on Monique Lhuillier bridal
Red carpet go-to-designer Monique Lhuillier first made her glam reputation in the bridal market.
That's what got her clients such as Gwyneth Paltrow, Kristen Stewart, Jennifer Lopez, Taylor Swift and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
Now you can see what her wedding couture is all about at Chic Parisien in Coral Gables. The boutique is the only South Florida retailer to carry the designer's Spring 2013 Bridal Collection and you can check it out in a trunk show Friday, May 4th and Saturday, May 5th.
On Friday the store hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Saturday store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chic Parisien is located at 3308 Ponce De Leon Boulevard on Miracle Mile in Miami.


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Birmingham, AL (Sports Network) - Raijon Kelly finished with a game-high 25
points to lead the Samford Bulldogs over the UNC Greensboro Spartans, 75-71,
in a Southern Conference matchup at the Pete Hanna Center.
For the Bulldogs (11-18, 9-7 SoCon), Tim Williams added 16 points and Tyler
Hood chipped in with 14 points.
Trevis Simpson led the Spartans (8-19, 6-10) with 22 points, Derrell Armstrong
finished with 19 points and six assists and Kayel Locke tallied 10 points.
Both teams shot well to open the contest. Samford connected on as 56.7 percent
of its field goal tries in the first half, including as scorching 9-of-14 from
beyond the 3-point arc, as it took a commanding lead into halftime, 45-31.
Although it made 52.7 percent of its field goal tries, UNCG couldn't keep pace
with Samford on the perimeter, as it shot 4-of-7 from 3-point range in the
first half.
After the break, the Bulldogs cooled off a bit, making 47.4 percent of their
field goal tries, which included misses on all five of their tries from 3-
point distance. The Spartans knocked down 56 percent of their shots from the
field in the second half as they attempted their comeback. After going up by
as many as 18 early in the second half, the Bulldogs saw their lead shrink to
just one, 72-71, with 17 seconds remaining, but Samford finished the game 3-
of-4 from the foul line to seal its fate.
The Bulldogs had the edge on the boards, outrebounding the Spartans, 30-22.
The Spartans finished with nine steals on the night.
The Sports Network


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In vim, I can find a file and open it in a new tab using
:tabfind, and I can open a file I know the location of in a new split using
:split or
:vsplit. However, I would like vim to find files for me in my path when running the
:split or
:vsplit commands. For example, say in my current directory, I have these files (all of which are in my path):
I would like to type the following command in vim:
:vsplit R<Tab>
And have vim search in my path for all files that match that expression, and fill the rest of the line with
:vsplit ReallyLongFileName
This works perfectly with
:find or
:tabfind, but it doesn't work when splitting. Is there a command that does this that I just don't know about, or is there some way to add this functionality to the
:split and
:vsplit commands?


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by the Federal Reserve due to India's and Indonesia's widening current account deficits, slowing economic growth and strong resistance to implementing much-needed reforms.
India and Indonesia have announced various measures in recent weeks to save their currencies, with little effect.
In Indonesia, the central bank raised interest rates and the government announced steps to reduce current account deficits such as a cut in fuel subsidy.
But those measures are not enough to support the rupiah yet, traders and analysts said.
"They should cut the subsidy more to reduce the current account deficits," said another trader in Jakarta.
The South Korean won rose to 1,108.5 per dollar, its strongest since Aug. 9, on continuous capital inflows and exporters' demand for settlements. Offshore funds also chased the won.
The central bank earlier said South Korea saw significant capital inflows to its financial markets over the most of August.
The won found further support on hopes that Standard & Poor's may upgrade the country's sovereign ratings, traders' said. "The annual review meeting with S&P started yesterday and will last until tomorrow. As long as I understand, they release the result of such review meeting some two months later," Choi Hee-nam, the head of the Finance Ministry's international finance bureau, said.
But Choi declined to comment on the possibility of a rating change after the review.
The won is seen heading to 1,107.6, its June's high. The next level is seen at 1,103.9, a 200-day moving average, analysts said.
The peso gained on short-covering and as stocks jumped after data showing the second-quarter growth was stronger than expected.
But the Philippine currency gave up some of earlier gains on selling from foreign investors.
"Dollar's weakness right after the data was oddly enough," said a senior Philippine bank trader in Manila.
"Idea is still to buy dollar/peso on dips, given worries about the Fed tapering and emerging market contagion," the trader said.


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Man stabbed in Bloomfield
Woman in county jail
June 27, 2013
BLOOMFIELD — A 41-year-old Bloomfield woman was arrested after she allegedly stabbed a 39-year-old man with a kitchen knife during a domestic abuse incident. On Sunday, June 23 at about 9:45 p.m., police responded to a home on W. Lake Shore Drive for a report of a stabbing. Both Michelle Meinen and Jonathan Giese were transported to the hospital after police responded to the home.
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Former Pell Lake man guilty of sexual assault
June 27, 2013
A Walworth County jury found a 29-year-old former Pell Lake man guilty of three sexual assault charges on Thursday night. Larry J. Smith, now of Delavan, was found guilty of two counts of repeated sexual assault of a child and sexual assault of a child under the age of 16. Smith is being held in the Walworth County jail while he awaits sentencing. When he is sentenced Sept. 12 at 8:30 a.m. in front of Judge David Reddy, he faces up to 120 years imprisonment and $300,000 in fines.
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Delavan man gets two years in prison
June 27, 2013
A 21-year-old Delavan man was sent June 14 to a state prison for two years for possessing a firearm as a felon. On April 25 a Walworth County jury cleared Blake A. Kruizenga of most of the charges that were filed against him by the Walworth County District Attorney's Office, but found him guilty of one felony. Kruizenga was accused of entering a man's home with a firearm and burglarizing it. However, the jury found him not guilty of felony counts of armed robbery, burglary while armed with a dangerous weapon, first-degree recklessly endangering safety and two counts of false imprisonment. He was also found not guilty of misdemeanor battery.
Recent Crime
Man gets prison for drunken driving
June 13, 2013
ELKHORN A Walworth man was sentenced June 3 to 7 1/2 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to two separate felony charges of seventh-offense drunken driving.Michael B. Thomas, 51, W6066 Water Tower Place, was arrested Aug. 25 and Nov. 19 for drunken driving. Before the two most recent convictions, Thomas had six prior drunken-driving convictions.Thomas also was sentenced to 10 years of extended supervision, and was ordered to pay $5,000 in fines.
Burglar gets probation
June 13, 2013
A 35-year-old man was sentenced June 7 to two years of probation after pleading guilty to a felony charge of burglary.Corey W. Shumak, now of Watertown and formerly of Walworth, also was sentenced to four months in jail with work-release privileges. A felony bail jumping charge and a misdemeanor charge of resisting an officer was dismissed but read into the record.
Man faces child porn charge
June 13, 2013
A 44-year-old Genoa City man faces a felony charge of possession of child pornography.If convicted, Dale R. Curtis, 693 Bluebill Lane, faces up to 25 years imprisonment and $100,000 in fines. The charge also carries a minimum sentence of three years of initial confinement.
Not enough press to change venue in attempted murder case
June 06, 2013
ELKHORN The press coverage in an attempted homicide case hasnt poisoned a potential jury pool enough to justify a change in venue Judge John Race ruled on Friday afternoon. In addition to the two attempted homicide charges, Larry M. Shannon, 41, of Whitewater, faces nine other felonies and three misdemeanors. Shannon was arrested in October after he allegedly cut the throats of two children, beat their mother and then fled from police in a car in both Rock and Walworth counties, according to court documents.
Process server guilty of felonies
June 06, 2013
ELKHORN A 40-year-old process server pleaded guilty to two felony charges after he lied about serving court papers to two people.Randy L. Ruegg, 1123 Sheridan Road, pleaded guilty May 24 of two felony counts of forgery of an official certification. When he is sentenced July 12 he faces up to 12 years imprisonment and $20,000 in fines.
Man fined for being drunk at DAs office
Rock County resident faces felony for allegedly mistreating a horse
June 06, 2013
ELKHORN Wandering into the Walworth County District Attorneys Office while drunk cost a Clinton man $500. Jack G. Tuls, 70, pleaded guilty May 23 to a felony bail jumping charge. When Tuls went into the Walworth County Judicial Center, he was free from custody on a fifth-offense drunken driving charge in Rock County.
Woman guilty of receiving stolen money
Anderson awaits sentencing, jury trial for bail jumping
May 30, 2013
A woman who received nearly a half a million dollars in stolen money is sitting in jail without bond as she awaits a sentencing hearing and a possible prison sentence.And to make matters worse for the woman, she has another jury trial set for June 13, and, if convicted of those charges, she faces even more time behind bars. Joanne M. Anderson, 50, now of Kentucky, was found guilty by a Walworth County jury May 22 of receiving stolen property.
Pell Lake teen faces burglary charge
May 30, 2013
A 19-year-old Pell Lake man is accused of burglarizing three homes.Joseph E. Glover, 19, faces three counts of burglary.If convicted, he faces up to 37 1/2 years imprisonment and $75,000 in fines.
Man guilty of multiple armed robberies
May 23, 2013
ELKHORN A 26-year-old Elgin, Ill., man who was part of a group that was responsible for multiple armed robberies in Wisconsin and Illinois pleaded guilty May 7 to three felony charges in Walworth County Circuit Court.Terrance Cortez Walker Jr. is scheduled to be sentenced June 27. Each felony count of armed robbery carries a maximum penalty of $100,000 in fines and 40 years imprisonment. Walker was arrested in 2009. Walker and others were arrested in connection with an armed robbery ring that was linked to more than 20 thefts.
Subcontractor avoids prison in theft case
May 23, 2013
A 37-year-old Pell Lake subcontractor was sentenced May 13 to four years of probation after he used money meant for materials on personal expenses.Jason Bader, W192 Tulip Drive, is the owner of J & J Sealcoating. As a condition of his probation, Bader must serve six months in jail with work-release privileges. He also must pay $103,423 in restitution.
Site Search
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Groundbreaking stem cell treatment to help K-9 injuries
Stem cell treatment is showing great promise helping dogs with everything from degenerative conditions to ligament injuries like the one Kimber the K-9 was diagnosed with...
Highlights of some perimeter breaches at major US airports
An Associated Press investigation has documented 345 instances in which people hopped over, crawled under, drove cars through or otherwise breached the fences and gates protecting the perimeters of 31 of the nation's busiest airports between January 2004 and mid-February...
Long missing frog, turtle species making return to Yosemite
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — A type of frog made famous by Mark Twain will soon be hopping and swimming through California's Yosemite National Park after a decades-long absence, officials said Wednesday...
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By: A.K. Anderson
Number of Reviews: 1179
Average Score: 66
Hungry Cum Eaters
We no longer link to this site.
We no longer link to this site.
NOTE: The content can now be accessed through Cum Louder.
If babes are really hungry for cum, then I got a restaurant in my pants and it is open for business 24/7, especially if the chicks looking for a jizzy meal are as hot as the ones on Hungry Cum Eaters.
From the Cum Louder network comes another site to add to their collection and on this one the concept might be the least creative ever. HungryCumEaters is about chicks who swallow cum at the end of their scene. This is all well and good, but really? Don't 90% of the chicks do that in porn scenes anyway?
However, while the creativity isn't there, the quality sure is and not only the quality of the girls (who are gorgeous by the way). The high-res photo sets that come with each scene and the high-def videos that you can download (they can also be streamed), are of as high a quality as you would want to watch these beauties suck and fuck and then eat cum.
The big problem at this point is that there are only five episodes. The good news is that, as I review it, the site isn't even a month old, so that helps explain the small amount of content. And as for updating, the first few updates were a week or more apart, but the last two additions only had three days between them. So let's hope that frequent update schedule continues and they grow to a more reasonable size quickly.
Obviously, until they do get bigger a membership won't really seem worth it, but if you did get a membership you would also get access to the 17 other Cum Louder network sites. These include the likes of Breaking Asses, Latin Asses In Public and Bitch Confessions, just to name a few.
With the entire network at your fingertips a membership is something to possibly consider, but if we are talking about just the main collection, don't bother yet. At least when it does get bigger, you will find chicks eating cum on many of the bonus sites.
* Please include a pro and a con about the site. Balance is essential in making a comment worthwhile. Scores without comments will be deleted.
* Watch out for ratings of zero and 100. In our opinion, there is no such thing as a site that is absolutely perfect or completely worthless.


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Butler vs. IUPUI
Wednesday, December 5, 7 p.m. (ET)
Hinkle Fieldhouse - Indianapolis, Ind.
Live Stats | Audio | Video | Tickets
HOME CLOSING: Butler will close out its longest homestand of the season when it hosts IUPUI in a non-conference game on Wednesday, Dec. 5. The two Indianapolis foes, who are located just five miles apart, will meet at Hinkle Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. (ET) in a game that will be televised on WNDY-TV. The Bulldogs (5-2) have won the first two games of the current three-game home set, including a 67-53 decision over Ball State on Saturday (Dec. 1). That victory was Butler's fourth in the past five games, and it lifted the Bulldogs to 3-0 in Hinkle Fieldhouse this season. IUPUI will be facing Butler for just the fourth time and for the first time since January of 2000. The Jaguars (3-6) feature former Purdue player John Hart, who ranks among the scoring leaders in the Summit League with a 16.6 average. Following the IUPUI contest, Butler will close out the week with at game at Big Ten foe Northwestern on Saturday, Dec. 8.
Butler is 72-11 in Hinkle Fieldhouse under head coach Brad Stevens.
STATE RUN: IUPUI is the third of five opponents from Indiana that Butler will face prior to Christmas. The Bulldogs also will play top-ranked Indiana at the Close The Gap Crossroads Classic at BankersLife Fieldhouse on Saturday, Dec. 15, before hosting Evansville on Saturday, Dec. 22. Butler defeated Hanover and Ball State in its first two games against Indiana foes this season.
Butler is 22-7 against teams from Indiana under coach Brad Stevens.
LAST OUTING: Butler used a staunch defensive effort to come from behind in the second half and hand visiting Ball State a 67-53 setback. The two long-time foes played to a 33-33 tie in the first half, before Ball State grabbed a three-point lead early in the final period. That's when Butler's defense took over. The Bulldogs limited Ball State to just one field goal and just four total points over a nearly 14-minute stretch, while building a 19-point lead, 59-40. The Cardinals never got closer than 14 points the rest of the way. Butler limited Ball State to just seven field goals and 20 total points over the final 20 minutes of the contest. The Cardinals, who shot 50% in the opening period, connected on just 36.8% from the field in the second half, while committing 12 turnovers.
Ball State's 53 points were the fewest allowed by the Bulldogs this season.
IGNITION SWITCH: When Ball State grabbed a three-point lead early in the second half, Butler head coach Brad Stevens went to his bench and inserted sophomore Alex Barlow. The 5-11 guard immediately scored on a lay-up to cut Ball State's margin to one, and then he fueled a defensive effort that eventually lifted the Bulldogs to a 19-point advantage. Barlow, a walk-on player from Springboro, Ohio, wound up playing a season-high 19 minutes, and he finished with a career-high five points. He also added two rebounds, three assists and three steals, while aiding Butler's best second-half defensive effort this season.
PILFERED: Paced by sophomores Roosevelt Jones and Alex Barlow, Butler totaled a season-high ten steals against Ball State, while harassing the Cardinals into 19 turnovers. Jones and Barlow each had three steals in the win.
Butler out-scored Ball State, 27-8, on points off turnovers.
SCORING RUN: Butler guard Rotnei Clarke, who's played just seven games in a Butler uniform since transferring from Arkansas, posted his fifth consecutive double-figures scoring performance with a team-high 15 points in Butler's victory over Ball State. It was the fourth straight game that he had at least a piece of the scoring lead for Butler and the fifth time overall this season that he topped the Bulldogs. Clarke, who has six double-figures scoring performances this season, has averaged 19.6 points over Butler's past five games, including a season-high 27 points against Illinois in the championship game of the Maui Invitational.
Rotnei Clarke ranks second in the Atlantic 10 Conference in scoring (18.0 ppg).
300 HITTER: Senior Rotnei Clarke scored the first basket, a three-point field goal, in Butler's victory over Ball State just 43 seconds into the contest. The three-pointer was the 300th of his collegiate career! Clarke went on to hit two more three-pointers in the win, giving him at least three three-point field goals in six of Butler's seven games this season. The 6-0 guard leads the Atlantic 10 Conference in three-point field goals with 28 through Butler's first seven games.
Rotnei Clarke is tied for third in the NCAA Division I in three-point field goals (4.0 pg).
SUCCESS FACTOR: Junior forward Khyle Marshall was hampered by foul problems against Ball State and wound up playing just 19 minutes. He still finished with 10 points and six rebounds in his abbreviated stint. Butler improved to 5-0 this season when Marshall scores in double-figures. He is averaging 15.4 points and 7.4 rebounds in the Bulldogs' five wins, but just 7.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in Butler's two setbacks.
Khyle Marshall is averaging 14.3 points in Hinkle Fieldhouse this season.
BOARD ROOM: Butler continues to lead the Atlantic 10 Conference in rebounding margin (+7.7), despite finishing in a rebounding tie with Ball State, 36-36. The Bulldogs have had a rebounding advantage over their opponent in five of their first seven games this season.
FIELDHOUSE FACT: The Bulldogs, who are 3-0 in Hinkle Fieldhouse this year, have won at least 10 home games in each of the past 17 seasons. Butler was 13-6 in the Fieldhouse a year ago, after posting a 12-2 mark at home in 2010-11. The Bulldogs are 168-25 in Hinkle Fieldhouse since the start of the 1999-2000 season.
•Butler is receiving votes in both the Associated Press Top 25 and the USA Today Coaches Poll. The Bulldogs are 35th in the A.P. poll and 37th in the coaches' poll.
•Butler had a season-low five turnovers against Ball State, including just two in the first 20 minutes.
•The Bulldogs hit just four three-point field goals against Ball State and slipped into a tie for seventh in the Atlantic 10 Conference in three-point field goals per game (7.0).
•Butler is 55-6 under head coach Brad Stevens when hitting at least nine three-point field goals in a game.
•Senior Andrew Smith is the only current college basketball player who has played in two Division I national championship games.
•Andrew Smith has moved into ninth place on Butler's all-time list for FG% (.542).
•Andrew Smith played in his 100th career game in Butler's season-opener. Smith has started 75 of Butler's last 77 games, including both Final Four games in 2011.
•Andrew Smith is shooting 64.7% (11-17) from the field in Hinkle Fieldhouse this season.
•Senior Rotnei Clarke is one of 50 players named to the Atlanta Tipoff Club 2012-13 Naismith Early Season Watch List.
•Rotnei Clarke is one game shy of 100 games played for his collegiate career.
•Rotnei Clarke tied his career-high with five assists against Ball State.
•Rotnei Clarke's 27 points against Illinois in the championship game of the Maui Invitational were the most by a Butler player since the 2011 NCAA Tournament, when Shelvin Mack scored 27 points against Florida in the championship game of the Southeast Regional.
•Rotnei Clarke has averaged 3.1 three-pointers per game for his career.
•Rotnei Clarke has hit a three-point field goal in each of his last 19 collegiate games, dating back to his final season at Arkansas.
•Rotnei Clarke nailed six three-point field goals against Illinois at the Maui Invitational. It was the most by a Butler player since the third round of the 2011 NCAA Tournament when Shelvin Mack connected on seven three-pointers in a victory over Pittsburgh.
•Senior Chase Stigall is four three-point field goals shy of 100 for his career.
•Chase Stigall has played in 82 consecutive games for the Bulldogs.
•Forward Khyle Marshall is shooting 63.3% (19-30) from the field in Hinkle Fieldhouse this season.
•Khyle Marshall has shot 66% (33-50) from the field in Butler's five wins this year.
•Sophomore Roosevelt Jones leads the Bulldogs in assists (22) and steals (7). He had two assists and three steals against Ball State.
•Sophomore Kameron Woods came off the bench with seven points and three rebounds in 12 minutes against Ball State. He hit his first three-point field goal of the season.
•Freshman Kellen Dunham was given his first collegiate start in Butler's win over Marquette at the Maui Invitational. He has started Butler's last five games.
•Kellen Dunham leads the Atlantic 10 Conference and ranks sixth in the NCAA Division I in free throw shooting (.955).
•Kellen Dunham is a perfect 11-11 from the free throw line in Hinkle Fieldhouse.
•Head coach Brad Stevens has moved into third place on Butler's all-time list for coaching wins with 144 victories in his five-plus seasons. Butler Athletic Director Barry Collier is second on the all-time list with 196 wins, 1989-2000.
•Butler has won its last 12 games when holding its opponent under 60 points.


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Extremes of high, low notes and unusual harmonies result in scary music, musician says
The screeching violins on the "Psycho" soundtrack, the booming horns in Mussorgsky's "A Night on Bald Mountain," and the tinkling ivories of the opening theme of "The Exocist" can send chills up many people's spines. A professor at the University of North Texas College of Music explains how certain music is designed to provide scares.
"Spooky suggests ghosts; and its cognate, 'eerie,' suggests things being out of proportion, against expectation, outside of the normal bounds of experience. Imagine hearing a voice - or before radios, hearing music - when there's no one there," says Dr. Andrew May, director of the Center for Experimental Music and Intermedia at UNT.
The organ music from "Phantom of the Opera" proves to be a classic example, he says.
"The image of Lon Chaney at the organ in the film adaptation of Gaston Leroux's novel is a reminder that the organ itself is the eeriest of traditional instruments. A lone performer sits at a keyboard, while sounds come from all around the space; we hear a colossal sound, magically disembodied and magnified from the human who controls it," he says.
Silent films helped create our present-day expectations of spooky music, May says. Musicians would use sheet music, catalogued by mood or situation, to create a musical setting for the film. "Some pieces became stock items for romantic, adventurous or horrific scenes, and these may have had a role in defining our repertoire of spooky music," he says.
What is it about the composition of the music that makes it so spooky? May lists several things: "Extremes of high and low register or both; dissonant or unusual harmonies, particularly those that slide chromatically between keys, or away from any key; strange timbres; and extreme, shocking contrasts of dynamic - for example, a quiet, tense harmony suddenly broken by an explosion of furious, dramatic music," he says.
UNT News Service Phone Number: (940) 565-2108


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|Written by Rhonda Osborne, LPC, CAC III
In 1984, Danielson and Miyagi brought to the big screen the sport of Karate and I, at eight years old, experienced my first crush. Ralph Macchio balancing on the bow of a fishing boat while practicing "wax on/wax off" and "paint the fence" was heart stopping to this little country bumpkin.
TBS rekindled this little romance on Sunday with the airing of "The Karate Kid" and despite the nipple-high corduroy waist line pants, I was still in awe when the "crane" kick won ol' Ralph the title at the competition over his Cobra-Kai menace Johnny Lawrence.
Though the flick was created with the intention of filling the cinema seats with it's underdog success story, the subtle lessons in Daniel's training were what held my interest as a 30-some-year-old therapist.
Miyagi's teaching to his student was about focus, concentration, balance, breathing and timing. He removed from his student the sense of Karate being about aggression versus defense, experience over foundation and power over skill.
Karate, the Miyagi style, was about response to his competitor, not offense. Staying quiet and grounded while the opponent danced around the mat with fancy kicks, twists and turns and intimidating punches set Danielson apart from his competitors.
Since the 1990s, the benefits of the martial arts to the physical and psychological well-being of the human have been well documented in research.
The martial arts enhance self-esteem through the provision of physical activity and group experience, and the teaching of relaxation, concentration, assertiveness and directiveness and honesty in communication (American Journal of Psychotherapy 1995). In comparison to participation in other sports over time, the martial arts have been shown to reduce one's frequency of feeling angry, as well as engagement in verbal hostility. Independence and self esteem increase with participation in the martial arts.
The physiological benefits of the martial arts are numerous; so too are the psychological. Adam Paul Swiercz offers the following summary: Different martial arts bring about different effects. If someone wants to battle stress and anxiety, most forms of martial arts will suffice. For the elderly and those that are physically limited, Tai Chi and Qigong are wonderful forms of exercise. For adolescents, taekwondo and Hapkido can work wonders.
The martial arts, however, are by no means age specific. Taekwondo has also been shown to greatly help elderly people and prevent them from taking harmful falls. Whatever martial art one chooses to practice will undoubtedly affect him/her in a positive way.
Thank you Mr. Miyagi for inspiring an interest in a beneficial art, and to Ralph for being the object of my affection well in to my teens. May your memory live on in each humorous crane kick I engage in over my lifetime.


text:
Hadi's 1st division 2-day cricket…GNIC in good position to overhaul GDF
Guyana National Industrial Corporation (GNIC) ended the opening day of their Hadi's Cup two-day first division cricket match against the Guyana Defence Force (GDF) at the Camp Ayangana ground yesterday 94 runs short of taking first innings points.
Replying to GDF's disappointing 136, GNIC reached 40-1 by the time bad light stopped play 22 minutes before the scheduled 17:30hrs close.
In scorching heat and a sluggish track, the soldiers batted first when play began late due to morning rain and slumped to 56-6 before Jeremiah Harris who top scored with an unbeaten 45 and Marcus Watkins who fell six short of his half century, added 46 for the seventh wicket.
Dellon Heyliger with 12 was the only other batsman from the Army team to reach double figures as Collis Butts, son of former West Indies off-spinner and present Chairman of selectors Clyde Butts, took 3-24 from 11 overs with his off-breaks.
He got support from leg-spinner Ronole Bourne (2-22) and Essequibo's Anthony Adams (2-29).
After former National youth opener Quincy Ovid-Richardson (4) played around a ball from Heyliger and struck in front at 22-1, Marc Nicolson (26) and Guyana under-19 batsman Ryan Shun (2) remained together at the close.
Today is the final day and the action is scheduled to commence at 09:00hrs. (Sean Devers)
Kaieteur News reserves the rights to moderate any comment deemed inappropriate and is not responsible for the views expressed.
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text:
Definition: 'Gas Abscess'
gas abscessType: Term
1. an abscess containing gas. Frequently caused by gas-forming organisms such as Enterobacter aerogenes or Escherichia coli.
The definition information for gas abscess is provided by Stedman's. You can search our medical dictionary here.
Stedman's, part of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, provides a comprehensive line of health-science publications for healthcare professionals and medical students.
Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. All rights reserved.


text:
Scariest ice cream truck ever
There really is no excuse for this. I kinda hope it's a joke or a behind-the-scenes shot from the set of a horror movie.
If it's real, then I might have to lighten up on the guys who drive around my neighborhood selling their frozen goodies from windowless vans.
Update: It's a replica of the truck driven by Sweet Tooth in the video game Twisted Metal. (We can all collectively sigh with relief that it's fake.)
(via The Whatever)
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Lynnette says:
I thought it was plenty scary when all I saw was the clown head, that was before I scrolled down to look at the rest of the truck.
And, what I most learned from this is that for some reason I have my browser window size way too small today.
Ben says:
That looks like a replica of the ice cream truck from the Twisted Metal video game.
joee says:
its gotta be sweet tooth man!!!
Metroman says:
Heck yeah!!It's Sweet tooth from Twisted Metal.
JD Heflin says:
thats cuz it is from twisted metal
Matt says:
This is a rendition of the ice cream truck from Twisted Metal. It was a video game that was for the Playstation gaming system.
Chad Maag says:
This was most likely taken at this year's E3 gaming convention considering Sony is in full-on promotional mode leading up to the release of Twisted Metal for the PS3 in October.
christopher (twistedxtian) says:
Ah, Twisted Metal. Sweet Tooth was one of my favorite characters to play in that game.
Laurie says:
This reminded me of a scene in a favorite classic; "Pee-Wee's Big Adventure": http://youtu.be/xqXBZXk-WMI
Tiffany says:
I just had flashbacks to my playstation 1 gaming days. Sweet Tooth was terrifying to 11-year-old me.
Eddie says:
I still remember that twisted laugh he makes when he used his special ability in the first game. Now they are coming out with another one and Sweet Tooth isn't the scary one in it.
Yeti says:
I'd use it as a regular ice cream truck. It would be the metal-est ice cream truck ever.
Brooke says:
metal shards and razor blades in the popsicles?
Cheshire says:
Twisted Metal was my game, man. Sweet Tooth wasn't scary, I wanted to be him for Halloween. Couldn't figure a way to safely and sustainably light my head on fire for the night, though.
Jennifer Weston says:
Who thought this was a good idea?
mike says:
this brings back memories of playstation
Luke Skyflier says:
I'd like to see what kind of icecream they sell?
Jessica says:
YES!! I would love an ice cream truck like this in my town! My brother and I used to joke about it. Those were the good old days, Twisted Metal was awesome.
tooshtron says:
Twisted metal. Brings me back to grade 8-9 . I think , 14 years ago
Aaron says:
I'd buy from it :]
Linda says:
I hope to shout this thing is fake, or there'll be kids hiding under the front porch for miles around :D


text:
Karens Variety
A large selection of new and vintage Patterns,
Pattern Books, and PDF Download
knitting, cross stitch, plastic canvas, tatting,
embroidery, macrame, dolls, toys, sewing,
powered by
Tapered Dress
Sewing Pattern
2000 Vogue No. 7284
Size 8, 10, 12
Bust 31 1/2 - 34
Waist 24 - 26 1/2
Hips 33 1/2 - 36
Cut but complete vintage sewing pattern to sew
misses close-fitting, tapered, lined dress, above or below mid-knee or below
mid-calf, has side front seam and back zipper. A: short sleeves and appliques.
B: side front slit and purchased trim. C: contrast piping. A and C: back hemline
slit. B and C: sleeveless.
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text:
Second Annual Pooches in the Park held
The Second Annual Pooches in the Park was held May 17 at Lewes Canalfront Park. This annual event raises funds for Canalfront Park and hosts dogs and their owners to socialize and visit the many vendors in the park. The event was sponsored by Savannah Animal Hospital and PUPS in Lewes. Many demonstrations took place at the event. The Delmarva Dock Dogs showed their leaping in the water skills, flyable demonstrations and Lewes Police Department and the Delaware State Police talked about their K9 partners and put on a demonstration.


text:
The Commando board has a P965 Northbridge. This chipset brings many new features including support for Intel's ViiV Technology, 1066MHz FSB, multi-GPU support, and the ICH8R Southbridge support to the mainstream Intel chipset market. The key feature of the ICH8R Southbridge is the ability to use 6 SATA ports natively, while the ICH7R only supported 4 natively.
The Commando board supports all current Intel CPUs including the Quad Core QX6700, the Core 2 Duo E6700, and earlier CPUs based on the LGA-775 interface. Note that Intel is going to release new CPUs on the 1333MHz FSB which might require a different motherboard as ASUS has not stated on their 1333MHz Support List whether this board supports 1333MHz FSB nor has their BIOS been updated with one that would support the new CPUs.
The Commando has 6 SATA ports matching the maximum that the chipset supports natively. RAID 0, 1, 5, 10 modes are supported, meaning that Intel's ICH8R chipset supports virtually all of the main RAID modes including Striping, Mirroring, Striping and Mirroring and Just a Bunch Of Disks. An IDE port and FDD port round out the drive expansion on the Commando board.'
The 965 chipset as originally designed did not support ATI's Crossfire multi-GPU solution. ATI added support for it in the drivers for their video cards, and many manufacturers have chosen to include two PCI Express x16 slots for this express purpose. When two cards are installed, one PCI Express x16 slot operates at full speed, i.e. x16 speed, the other at x4 speed.
Onboard sound is provided by the ADI SoundMax 1988B CODEC. The onboard sound comes on a riser card, allowing the user to have extra room on the rear IO for other devices. ASUS calls their onboard sound solution SupremeFX, and the sound is fully HDA compliant, meaning features like 7.1 Surround Sound, Dolby Digital Live and multiple audio streams are supported.
The rear I/O on the Commando board is rather interesting as there is a LED on the rear to give the time and status of the board. If a problem occurs, the LED will indicate the likely problem (I did not have a problem, therefore it was hard to test). A Firewire port makes this board a good choice for the digital enthusiast as camera users will most likely have Firewire devices. Four USB 2.0 ports are present, giving USB users expansion room. Two RJ-45 jacks for the onboard Gigabit LAN are onboard, controlled by a Marvell 88E8801-LKJ1 PHY.


text:
SAO PAULO, Brazil, August 23. THE swift short course swimming kept on coming during the Jose Finkel Trophy meet in Sao Paulo, Brazil this week.
Joanna Maranhao kept up her strong meet thus far, this time charting a 2:08.09 in the women's 200 fly to set the meet record. Her previous meet standard had been a 2:08.85 from the 2010 edition. Daiene Dias placed a distant second in 2:12.65, while Larissa Cieslak earned third in 2:13.19.
Etiene Medeiros topped the women's 50 backstroke event in 26.94, setting a meet standard in the process. That swim bested her previous top time of 27.12, and moved her to a 29th place time in the all time rankings. Fabiola Molina, who owns the South American record with a 26.61, took second in 27.28. Natalia Diniz picked up third in 28.08.
Guilherme Guido, who posted a South American record in the men's 50 back with a 23.31 during prelims, nearly replicated his swim in the finale with a winning time of 23.38. Daniel Orzechowski touched second in 23.87, while Fabio Santi finished third in 24.42. Kaio Almeida clipped Thiago Pereira in the men's 200 fly, 1:52.44 to 1:52.56, just missing Almeida's meet record of 1:52.12 from 2010. Leonardo De Deus wound up third in 1:55.01.
Flavia Delaroli-Cazziolato snared the women's 100 IM title in 1:02.49, while Julyana Matheus placed second in 1:02.68. Ana Azambuja picked up third in 1:03.43. Thiago Pereira bounced back from the second-place finish in the 200 fly to win the men's 100 IM in 52.64, a bit off his South American record of 52.25 that he set during competition earlier in the day. Henrique Rodrigues touched second in 53.65. Tiago Teixeira finished third in 53.81.
In relay action, Manuella Lyrio, Inge Dekker, Carolina Bilich and Femke Heemskerk raced to a 7:56.32 to win the women's 800 free relay title, and set a meet record in the process. Meanwhile, Thiago Teixeira, Fernando Do Santos, Joao Amorim and Thiago Pereira also clocked a meet record with a 7:06.91 to win the men's 800 free relay.
Larissa Oliveira topped the women's 100 free semis in 53.97, while Graciele Hermann (54.24) and Tatiana Lemos (54.51) wound up second and third. Cesar Cielo cruised to the top seed in the men's 100 free with a 47.42 in semis. Nicolas Oliveira (47.56) and Fernando Pires (47.82) placed second and third.
Juliana Marin led the way in the women's 50 breast semis with a 31.70, while Ana Carvalho posted a second-seeded 31.74. Tatiane Sakemi claimed third in 32.33. Felipe Silva paced the men's 50 breast semis in 26.44, while Joao Gomes Jr. finished second in 27.00. Felipe Lima picked up third in 27.01.


text:
Time for an introduction.
I was one of those kids that had a derailleur bike back when the rage was StingRays. I rode all over the place even after I got my driver's license. In college, I took a part time job at an LBS and built up a nice Team Miyata. I found some friends who raced and rode fast and spent a lot of time with them. One day one of them encouraged me to try racing. I got my USCF license and fell in love with it. I spent six years racing, reaching Catagory 2 with several wins and podium finishes. I had a nasty wreck at a training race near Boston and suffered a major concussion. I wound up racing for the rest of the year and the next, but I didn't feel like myself. I had a full time engineering job by then and juggling it and racing at that level was overwhelming. I decided to take a year off and contemplate a downgrade, but I never went through with it. So I sold off all of my sponsor bikes, the fixed gear, and kept my custom, which I never rode again.
Fast forward 23 years to two years ago. During a physical, my doctor found an irregular heartbeat that my doctor thought was an MI. I was rushed to the hospital. The cardiologist put me through a stress test and declared that my heartbeat was normal, but my diet, conditioning, and cholesterol level were unacceptable. I spent time with a nutritionist and joined a local health club. The weights went well, and for a while, I was content with running on a treadmill. I got my cholesterol down into the low normal range, lost ten pounds, but started having hip and knee pain, even just sitting in a chair. I knew what the next step had to be. I had to get back on the bike.
Last month, I took the old custom down and dusted it off. I also hit some LBS's and looked at modern equipment. Although I appreciate classic bikes, and will probably own another one in the future, I decided to sell off the custom and get into new equipment. I did this mainly for two reasons. One, it is a motivator. Two, if I ever wanted to race again, I would need it. I cannot afford both right now.
I'm about 8 rides into the season and it feels like February used to feel back when I was racing. Everything hurts, but that's a good thing. I wish I had done this sooner, a lot sooner. I'm going on my first ride with another person tomorrow, which I am really looking forward to.
Thanks for listening.


text: Darfur Now is a 2007 documentary film examining the genocide in Darfur, Sudan. It was written and directed by Ted Braun and produced by Don Cheadle, Mark Jonathan Harris and Cathy Schulman. Executive Producers included Jeffrey Skoll, Omar Amanat, Dean Schramm, Diane Weyermann, and Matt Palmieri. The film is a call to action for people all over the world to help the ongoing crisis in Darfur. Wikipedia


text:
Flight of the Conchrds
Move Over Mel, Flight of the Conchords has Lotsa Fans Now
It turns out, the Berkeley Community Theater is not the best place to see comedians. One wants a cocktail table and a cocktail. That said, Monday night's comedy concert with headliners Flight of the Conchords was about as great as a stadium-sized stand-up comedy event featuring large screen monitors to better see the performers' facial expressions could be.


text:
The grand dame of the golden age of mysteries, Christie's characters capture the minds of young readers with each new generation.
Related Links at MysteryNet.com
• MysteryNet.com
• Mystery Guild Book Club
• Mystery Auctions
• Mystery Games
<-- Previous Agatha Christie book | Next Agatha Christie book -->
The Adventures of the Christmas Pudding and The Mystery of the Spanish Chest [UNABRIDGED] by Agatha Christie
FeaturesAudio Cassette
Book Description Ostensibly retired, Hercule Poirot investigates a sensational news story and an international secret in this pairing of mysteries.
Agatha Christie Books Mystery Books: Agatha Christie Books Mystery Books at MysteryBookstore.com


text:
Mon – Wed from 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM (starting on the hour, last tour at 5p)
Thu - Fri from 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM (starting on the hour, last tour at 6p)
Saturday from 11:20 AM to 6:00 PM (starting every 20 min, last tour at 6p)
Sunday from 11:30 AM to 5:30 PM (starting every 30 min, last tour at 530p)
Cost: $5, includes beer tasting
Thank you for your interest in visiting the Harpoon Brewery – we look forward to seeing you here and sharing the joy of great beer! Please note that weekends are very popular and we often hit maximum occupancy. See our FAQs for helpful information to plan your visit to the Harpoon Brewery.
Tickets for Brewery Tours are only available the day of the tour and can only be purchased in person. A guest can purchase as many tickets as they want.
Have feedback for us? Email us with your experience on a tour or in the beer hall.


text:
ACP Policies and Recommendations
This library is a collection of ACP's Clinical Guidelines, Ethical Guidelines, Policy Statements, and copies of testimony and letters to government and non- government officials.
Public Policy Compendium
A summary of ACP's public policy positions. Published Winter 2012-2013.
ACP Services, Inc.
ACP Services is committed to providing additional advocacy efforts on behalf of internists.
The ACP Advocate Newsletter
The ACP Advocate is a bi-weekly, e-newsletter created to provide ACP members with news about public policy issues affecting internal medicine and patient care. p>


text: We will hopefully be going out deer hunting in Wyoming this year in region f. Do to the bears we probably will be staying in an enclosed trailer. What is the best heat source for the altitude? I've heard the propane heaters don't work. Any suggestions or ideas would be appreciated. Thanks!


text:
out the differences,
understanding that there's
power in including those
differences in soliciting
business solutions for
the organization.
LARSON: Our migration has
been into proactively seeking
difference and embracing it.
Originally, we envisioned it as
a good management practice, a
good employee practice, and an
engagement practice. Now we
are much more deliberate about
understanding the nuances in
our customers, the nuances in
our employee base, and really
seeking to embrace those and
learning new ways to tap them
and deploy them in the pursuit
of our business goals. Personally,
the transition over time has been
from that "nice, good thing to do"
into valuing that expansion into
my personal life and how much
richer and deeper relationships
get. I can almost mark the day on
the calendar when that shifted for
me and relationships started to be
dramatically different as a result of
integrating value for difference in
me and understanding who I am in
relation to the different elements.
VISCONTI: I think that's a white-guy point because the
unaware white guy wants
to say "melting pot" and
"everything's the same"
and "don't we all want
the same thing?" Then when
you become aware, you realize, no,
we don't, and wow, it's better that
way. When you start developing
that mutual respect, it really does
enhance your ability when you're
talking with people to get out a lot
more out of it, more texture and
the richness from it
From left: Steve Larson, Anise Wiley-Little, Eric Hinton
DAGIT: One of the most interesting things is in traveling around
the world and seeing that yes,
countries and cultures and languages are different everywhere
you go, but the human condition is
remarkably similar, and the things
that people do to each other are
remarkably similar. It's along the
same dimensions. It's fascinating to me that we can be so
mean to each other in so
many different languages
and cultures, and that we will
invoke religion or the rights of elitism in so many different ways.
YRIZARRY: The truth is that it's a
journey not only for the business
but for each individual that constitutes the business. Whether we're
talking about senior leaders or
about frontline managers, whether
we're talking about management or
employees, people are in different
places and I had to learn to find
myself in their place, respectfully,
because oftentimes it's our


text:
small testicle sized lumps on the breasts.
Person 1:OMG DO I HAVE CANCER?
Person 2:Nah they're just breasticles.
Person 2:Nah they're just breasticles.
di RenegadePie 28 dicembre 2006
saggy boobs that resemble a scrotum
dude that fat chick's got fatass breasticles
di heywud Jablowme 17 novembre 2003
Large natural breasts.
My girlfriend has nice breasticles.
di Anonymous 06 aprile 2003
Another word for mammary glands.
You have big and lucious breasticles, they make me mess myself all over the show. God you're so hot, I want you so bad. Oh, yes, yes, yes, stick it in there. Ohhh you're a good boy now lick mummy dry.
di Clinton 07 marzo 2003
when a guy sticks his large penis in betweens a nice set of man titties then a girl licks the man's meaty nipples.
Breasticles is a great way to get a fat threesome horny.
di Mr. Benton 10 novembre 2007
When girls get uptight cause guyz got testicles. They call their tits breasticles
Girl: "Boy, yo testies got nuttin on my huge breasticles!"
di Joel of Swink 08 novembre 2007
Breasticles: man boobs breast+testicles=breasticles
2:fun way to say man titties
2:fun way to say man titties
1:im so fat i got huge breasticles i need a bra
2:look at the bresticles on that guy
2:look at the bresticles on that guy
di bob ure uncle 19 febbraio 2005


text:
Business Case for Diversity, My Foot
May 27, 2016
Never let them see you twitch, look around, watch your watch, or act particularly nervous either. Most of what TV viewers will remember about you will be gleaned from your non-verbal cues.
If you practice for interviews heavily and repeatedly, you'll be prepared enough to feel confident about your message, and the non-verbal communication will show that.


text:
Week 1 observations and tidbits
What a first week.
A handful of underdogs surprised. Position battles ended. Stars shined, and faltered. Heavyweights distanced themselves. Nationally-ranked programs collapsed. The top 10 shuffled.
Week 1 oozed with excitement. However, after providing some early insight on how the remainder of the regular season could potentially shake out, it's in the books.
And now, Week 2 is descending upon us with new revelations and thrills.
So, to wet your appetites for Friday, here are four observations — in no particular order of importance — from the first week of the high school football season.
Oceanside Pirates
Cast aside any doubt about Oceanside.
Labeled the pre-season No. 1 San Diego team, the Pirates are every bit as good as advertised. Perhaps better.
No one questioned coach John Carroll. His credentials — 12 total CIF championships, two state titles, 220 plus wins — rank second to none.
Or, the talent level, fielding various Division I scholarship-offered skill players.
Skepticism surrounded the quarterback. Thee-year starter Tofi Paopao embarked on his college football career at Florida International, leaving a gaping void in the offense.
Friday, though, junior Matt Romero stuffed it. He threw three touchdown passes and 200 plus yards despite alternating series with quarterback Dakota Miller.
In my eyes, what solidified the Pirates as legit contenders, however, is the manner in which they defeated No. 5 St. Augustine.
A 28-point cushion helps, but the Pirates collapsed in the second half, fumbling three times AND getting their punt blocked. Sixteen scoreless minutes for Oceanside reduced the deficit to seven.
Yet, with everything that went wrong, game-ending injuries to Thai Cottrell (cramps) and Josh Bernard (ankle), the turnovers, a stagnating two-quarterback offense, Oceanside routed the Saints 47-28.
Imagine more disciplined football. Now, imagine Romero under center full time.
Scary, isn't it?
Anthony Lawrence
With all due respect, the list of elite San Diego county quarterbacks begins with Anthony Lawrence. He's the cream of the crop. The very best the section offers.
Friday solidified that. (More on that later.)
Want evidence?
Let's start with the honors.
The senior Grossmont gunslinger was named All-CIF First team in a crowded field — Connor Wynn, Tofi PaoPao, Ramsey Romano and Joseph Legerrette-Luke — as a junior. Following the distinction, Lawrence received an exclusive invitation to participate in the illustrious Elite 11 QB Camp in San Francisco this past summer after surgically picking apart opposing defenses for 3,424 yards and 36 touchdowns on 67.5 percent completion.
The camp produced the likes of several NFL quarterbacks — first rounders —most notably Mathew Stafford, Jamarcus Russell, Matt Leinart, Josh Freeman, Mark Sanchez and Vince Young.
Now, for the numbers.
Friday, he roasted Patrick Henry's feisty, man-to-man defense. Throwing 29 times, Lawrence compiled 317 yards and five touchdowns on 18 completions with no interceptions against the Patriots.
The same defense that quarterbacks had nightmares about, as they blanketed the field, surrendering eleven touchdowns all season and a measly 8.5 points per game last year.
Crawford Colts
Fifty-five to nothing.
Surprisingly, the Colts produced the former, not the latter.
On Friday, the Colts ran Southwest into submission, feeding workhorses Abdi Musa and Ray Lyons en route to a blowout. Together, the two senior running backs scored seven touchdowns — runs of 81, 50, 17, 28, 26, 18, and 16.
It's a drastic improvement over last season's result, which was flip-flopped, finding the Colts on the losing end of a 62-0 rout.
The significance? Crawford hasn't had a winning record at any point of their season since 2007 under Colts-turned-Morse coach Tracy McNair.
They were 2-1. Then, capped the year with six consecutive defeats to finish five games south of .500 — Crawford's second of what-would-be eight consecutive losing season since 2004.


text:
Trinity River Campus now offers Weekend College.
- Apply for admission
- View Course Selections Offered by Term in WebAdvisor
- Register for classes
- Apply for Financial Aid
Student Services
Services at Trinity River Campus are available for students, including the TR Campus Bookstore and Fitness Center.
300 Trinity Campus Circle
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Updated July 14, 2015


text:
Never seen this before either, a pulper drum made from a series of bent metal nails or wires. it's very primitive, but it seemed effective . Lake Toba area, North Sumatra
We stopped to visit a woman who had picked that day and was pulping in the typical hand machine. Lake Toba area, North Sumatra


text:
Judge denies Sandusky bid for more info on alleged crimes
HARRISBURG — The judge in Jerry Sandusky's child sexual abuse case says a defense request for more information regarding when and where the alleged crimes occurred is moot because prosecutors can't produce additional detail.
Judge John Cleland's order today came a day after the two sides debated the issue before him in a central Pennsylvania courtroom.
Sandusky's lawyer Joe Amendola says in response that he'll file a motion next week to dismiss all charges "for lack of specificity." A message seeking reaction from the attorney general's office wasn't immediately returned.
The 68-year-old Sandusky is accused of sexual abuse of 10 boys over 15 years, allegations he denies. The former Penn State assistant coach is confined to his home while he awaits a mid-May start of trial.
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text:
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Ireland's Leading Independent Food & Hospitality Guide
Just a few doors away from The Merrion Hotel Sebastien Masi and Kirsten Batt's chic Dublin restaurants serving some of the cleverest food in town. The basement room has been beautifully styled using a mix of stone, organically shaped fabric lights, dark wood, orig ...
Dublin city centre has very few dedicated seafood restaurants, but this buzzy seafood bar and grill has upped the ante with its exciting menus packed with delicious fish and shellfish dishes - and an unrelated claim to fame is that Michelle Obama and her daughters ate he ...
Just off Grafton Street, Davy Byrnes is one of Dublin's most famous pubs - references in Joyce's Ulysses mean it is very much on the tourist circuit. Despite all this fame it remains a genuine, well-run place and is equally popular with Dubliners, who find it a handy me ...
Facing the Market Bar on Fade Street, this exciting venture by Dylan McGrath is in an 8,000 square foot listed building – and, with exposed ducts, walls stripped back to the redbrick, and reclaimed wooden floors, it feels very New York loft. There are smart wooden ...
Sad as Dubliners were to see the 2012 closure of one of the city's most iconic businesses, the Dublin Woollen Mills (where James Joyce, no less, once worked), it is cheering to see Elaine Murphy and the team from the equally iconic Winding Stair next door serving u ...
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