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Wabash Travels to NE Ohio for Clash of the Titansby Jim Amidon • October 13, 2005 Share:
When the 24th ranked Wabash football (5-0; 3-0) team takes the field at the College of Wooster, it will be 364 days since the Little Giants came out on the short end of a 33-30 score at the hands of the Fighting Scots at Byron P. Hollett Little Giant Stadium.
And don't think Wabash hasn't been thinking about that sinking feeling of watching a game-tying field goal attempt fall no-good nearly a year ago. The loss to the Scots ended a 17-game home winning streak for Wabash; it snapped the Little Giants perfect 5-0 start; it dropped Wabash out of the national rankings; it ended a hope for a North Coast Athletic Conference championship; and it began a season-ending streak of four losses over the final five games. Click here to see photos from last year's game.
"Last year's loss to Wooster was devastating; it changed our whole season," said Wabash Coach Chris Creighton, who is 38-10 in his five years at Wabash, but just 2-2 against the Scots. "The reality of it was we were not able to overcome that loss mentally; it took us backward. We lost our confidence and our swagger, and we're still trying to get that back."
Many pollsters and critics are keeping in mind the Wabash-Wooster result last year. Wabash is barely denting the AFCA poll at 24th; D-III Football.com has not yet ranked Wabash.
Saturday's game at John P. Papp Stadium, though, could turn some heads. A win by Wabash will legitimize the team's perfect record and daunting statistics. The Little Giants enter the game with the nation's second best scoring defense and third best rushing defense, while the Wabash offense ranks at or near the top of the NCAC in every statistical category.
Senior quarterback Russ Harbaugh faces the Scots as a starter for the third straight year, as does Wooster junior Justin Schafer. The winning quarterback could easily make the case for NCAC Offensive Player of the Year at season's end.
Harbaugh is the nation's eighth most efficient passer; he's converted on 69 percent of his passes for 1,437 yards and 13 touchdowns. Schafer's completion percentage is just 59 percent, but he's thrown six touchdown passes and averages 34 yards rushing with two TDs on the season, giving Wabash its first look at a truly mobile quarterback.
The receiving corps for both teams is equally diverse. Wabash boasts five players with 14 or more catches and seven receivers have caught at least one touchdown pass. Wooster has four receivers with 11 or more receptions, though there has been little consistency among starters due to injuries and lineup shifts. Wabash's three-headed monster of Geoff Walker, Mike Russell, and Eric Summers gives Wabash an advantage over Wooster's key receivers, though Wooster has allowed only three passing touchdowns through five games.
The two teams match up evenly at running back; both use a trio of backs with solid, workman-like per-carry averages. For the year, Wabash is averaging 159 yards on the ground to Wooster's 173 yards-per-game average.
Both teams will try to establish a running game early on, especially with the threat of rain showers in northeastern Ohio. Again, the two teams are solid against the run with Wabash allowing just 1.7 yards per carry and Wooster allowing only 3.3 yards per carry.
"I expect to see Wooster's absolute very best," adds Creighton. "They still have everything in front of them. They're very talented, and they've won the last two meetings against us. I expect a hard-hitting game between two good football teams."
Hard-hitting to be sure. Wabash's linebackers should be back to full force with the return of senior Aaron Selby, who missed two games with an injured foot. Tim Parker's groin is improved, and Josh Foster is coming off one of the best two-game stretches of his career. Add to that Adrian Pynenberg, the NCAC Defensive Player of the Week, and Wabash's defense appears ready for the task.
Wooster plays this year without Tony Sutton, the all-world tailback who shattered records at Wooster, the NCAC, and NCAA Division III. That makes the Scots more vulnerable to Wabash's aggressive defense. Containing the mobile Schafer is certainly critical if the team hopes to come out on top.
Meanwhile, Wooster's defense has played well throughout the season, allowing only 89 points in five games. Junior linebackers Andrew Smith (44 tackles) and Phil Vitalbo (42 tackles) are the team's leaders and routinely get pressure on the quarterback. Defensive end Evan Watson, son of Wabash theater professor Dwight Watson, is a powerful force from the outside. He has 30 tackles and three sacks thus far. On the other side is Andy Mizak, a quick and powerful end who boasts 4.5 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks.
Wabash's success could come down to its ability to challenge Wooster's defensive backs as it did in last year's loss. Chris Craig is playing very good ball at strong safety, having made 37 tackles with one interception. Free safety Josh Feesler is also solid with 34 tackles and two interceptions, and he's also been a key stopper behind the line with three tackles for loss. Corners Darren Farmer (26 tackles, one sack) and Jeff Geffert (23 tackles, one interception) will certainly be tested this week. Wooster's ability to pressure Harbaugh could determine their success.
"Although we were 5-0 at this time last year, we were a frustrated 5-0," said Creighton. "This year we're less frustrated. There is still plenty of work to do, but we feel better about the way we've played as a team."
Top right: Wooster QB Justin Schafer hurt Wabash with his arm (168 yards passing) and his legs (77 yards rushing) in last year's game.
Top left: Wabash QB Russ Harbaugh is the eighth most efficient passer in Division III entering this week's game.
Bottom right: Wabash's defense is led by Tim Parker (41), Peter Kempf (37), Jared Lange (65), and Adrian Pynenberg (not pictured).
Bottom left: Wooster's Evan Watson (41) is the son of Wabash theater professor Dwight Watson.


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Archive for the 'Food' Category
Sunday Dinners – My Favorite Day of the Week!
by Sherry Stocking Kline
October 12, 2011
My Mama was a really, really good cook. So when I asked myself what favorite food should I write about, it was a challenge to pick between her home-made ice cream, cinnamon twists, snow white divinity, or many other yummy foods.
But sitting here on a Sunday afternoon, I remembered that Sunday was my favorite meal of the week because we always, always had roast beef for Sunday dinners, usually along with home-made pies or cakes. And I loved our own raised-on-the-farm, cooked till it was juicy and tender roast beef.
We almost always went to Sunday School and church at the Mayfield Federated Church (Methodist & Presbyterian combined) in the nearby little town of Mayfield and we weren't home in the morning to cook Sunday dinners, so Mom used her trusty electric skillet, set on low, to make the best, lightly browned, tastiest roast beef dinners cooked with potatoes and carrots.
She started out with our own farm-raised beef and added in potatoes and carrots (sometimes from the garden, though by the time I came along, the potatoes and carrots were almost always store-bought ones) and then all we had to do was come home and cook some fresh corn on the cob or home-canned green beans, slice up a few tomatoes (all usually from our garden), stir up some gravy, pop in some brown and serve rolls (or home-made rolls) for a fast, tasty Sunday dinner that was my hands-down favorite meal of the week!
Mom always had room at her table for more, and food enough for an army if one showed up. If company came home with us we weren't expecting, we just added more veggies, an extra quart of green beans, a few more ears of corn, and a few extra tomatoes to make enough. And if Mom was expecting company, there was room in the skillet for an extra roast and more potatoes and carrots.
It may sound like a simple meal now, no duck a l'orange for us, but my mom had a special touch with everything she made, and it was just one more thing that made Sundays special for me.
My mother is still alive, (Praise the Lord) but with just three months to go before she turns 100, it's me in the kitchen doing the cooking now, and I have to confess that I don't have my mother's love of cooking, nor her magic touch, but we do still enjoy lots of garden fresh veggies, though usually not from our own garden!


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LA Lakers vs. Houston RocketsFeb 21 - 7:30 PM
LA Lakers vs. Houston Rockets
- Feb 21 - 7:30 PM
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Select a City
Cokeville, WY
Best Parks and Camping around Cokeville, WY
Add an Organization
Antelope Island State Park
4528 West 1700 South
Syracuse, UT
Elevation 4,200 feet at the shore. Frary Peak is the island's highest point at 6,596 feet. History John C. Fremont and Kit Carson made the first...
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Arthur Kelly Park
Soda Springs, ID
Arthur Kelly Park is the largest park in Soda Springs. At 20+ acres of land it is host to many different facilities and is used for many different ...
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Bear Lake / Marina Side KOA
485 North Bear Lake Blvd
Garden City, UT
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Featured Homes For Sale in Cokeville!
Cokeville Top Searches
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Hotels and Lodging
Bear Lake / Trail Side KOA
Garden City, UT
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Bear Lake State Park
3rd North 10th East
Saint Charles, ID
Overnight47 serviced, 2 ADA campsites, 3 group shelters AmenitiesVault toilets, dump station, electricity, water BoatingRamps Acti...
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Bear Lake State Park
940 North Bear Lake Boulevard
Garden City, UT
Brilliantly blue waters combined with sandy beaches are what call park visitors to play, fish, boat, and camp here at Bear Lake State Park. Minera...
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Bear River State Park
601 Bear River Drive
Evanston, WY
About Bear River State Park and Travel Information Center are located on the eastern edge of Evanston, just off I-80 at Exit 6. Bear River is a y...
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Brigham City / Perry South KOA
1040 West 3600 South
Brigham City, UT
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Brigham Young Historic Park
100 North State Street
Salt Lake City, UT
History :Brigham Young Historic Park is a beautiful, green area just east of Temple Square featuring statue memorials and a pioneer feel with a wat...
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Brown's Park-Green River
170 South 500 East
Vernal, UT
About Us: Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge is located along the Green River in northwest Colorado. Situated between the Cold Springs and Dia...
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Bunning Park
J and Evans Street
Rock Springs, WY
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Camp Floyd State Park Museum
Fairfield, UT
Believing Mormons were rebelling against the laws of the United States, President James Buchanan dispatched 3,500 troops, nearly one-third of the e...
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Castle Rocks State Park
748 East 2800 South
Almo, ID
AmenitiesFlush toilets, showers, dump station, electricityActivitiesHiking, mountain biking, fishing, horseback riding, world-class rock climbing a...
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City of Rocks National Reserve
3035 S Elba-Almo Rd
Almo, ID
City of Rocks National Reserve lies in south-central Idaho within the northern edge of the Basin and Range geologic province. This unique area offe...
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Craters Of The Moon / Arco KOA
2424 North 3000 West
Arco, ID
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Deer Creek State Park
Utah 314
Wallsburg, UT
Deer Creek State Park is easily accessible from the Wasatch Front; within one-half hour from Provo and an hour from Salt Lake City. The reservoir a...
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Dimple Dell Nature Park
10400 South 1300 East
Sandy, UT
644 acres of natural area with multiple trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, natural history study areas, interpretive sites, ponds and...
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Discovery Park in Manila Park
1550 North 100 East
Pleasant Grove, UT
The role of Discovery Park is to provide an open space of quiet and tranquility away from the stress and activity of the city, a sanctuary for wild...
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Dubois / Wind River KOA
225 Welty Street
Dubois, WY
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East Canyon State Park
5535 S. Highway 66
Morgan, UT
East Canyon and the surrounding area are rich in pioneer history. The Donner Party, also called the Donner-Reed group, was a group of farmers from ...
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Jessica Esparragoza
Freshman Admission Counselor
B.A. - Spanish; Saint Xavier University
Contact Information
Phone: 773-298-3056
Fax: 773-298-3076
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About the Counselor
What is your favorite season in Chicago? Why?
My favorite season in Chicago is definitely the fall. I love how the leaves change color, that it's not too cold, Thanksgiving and my birthday!
Why do you like your job?
I really enjoy talking to students, I love seeing their excitement to begin a new journey in life. I did not have much guidance when I was deciding what school to attend therefore I love helping students explore their many options and give them as much information as possible.
Cubs or Sox?
Sox fan without a doubt! I love going to watch games, especially night games with fireworks at the end.
Favorite ice cream flavor?
Chocolate chip cookie dough
Favorite television show?
FRIENDS, it never gets old, I love watching the re-runs before bed.
Favorite day of the week and why?
Saturdays, because I'm off and there is always something fun to do with family or friends.


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Jesse blends the mundane & whimsical into each of his designs. This selection of digital prints feature some of his most compelling collages which are all originally hand cut using vintage materials
Made in the United States.
Details: Black Frame is a contemporary classic matte black wood sized 1.25 inches (H) x 0.75 inches (W). White Frame is a contemporary classic matte white wood sized 1.25 inches (H) x 0.75 inches (W). Art Block is a glassless, handmade, wood grain finish, and the wood is a green sourced product and is made in the USA. Art Blocks arrive ready to mount with a user-friendly hanging kit. Printed as a archival digital ink jet print on Epson's 260g Lustre paper. Print is a 250gsm Epson Ultra smooth fine art paper with a natural white matte finish.
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Big Fat Greek Salad
Quick Facts
Servings: 4
Prep Time: 20 min.
With a nod to the heart-healthy cuisine enjoyed by our Mediterranean friends, this robust salad is loaded with monounsaturated fats and fiber.
- 2 Tbs olive oil
- 1 Tbs lemon juice
- 1 Tbs red wine vinegar
- 1/2 tsp dried oregano, crumbled
- 1/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper
- 2 large red tomatoes (1 pound), cut into chunks
- 1 can (15 ounces) chickpeas, rinsed and drained
- 2 cups hothouse cucumber chunks
- 1/2 cup thinly sliced red onion
- 1/2 cup coarsely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
- 8 kalamata olives, pitted and sliced
- 4 cups torn mixed dark-hued greens, such as escarole and romaine lettuce, or use all romaine
- 4 oz feta cheese, chopped
- In a large salad bowl, mix the oil, lemon juice, vinegar, oregano, and pepper with a fork.
- Add the tomatoes, chickpeas, cucumber, red onion, parsley, and olives. Toss to mix well. If you have time, let marinate for 15 minutes.
- Add the greens and feta and toss again.
Copyright © 2005 by Rodale Inc.
Nutrition Facts
Calories 313
Calories from Fat 145 (46%)
(25%)Total Fat 16g
(27%)Saturated Fat 5g
Polyunsaturated Fat 1g
Monounsaturated Fat 7g
(8%)Cholesterol 25mg
(32%)Sodium 766mg
(15%)Potassium 509mg
Total Carbohydrate 32g
(28%)Dietary Fiber 7g
Sugars 3g
Sugar Alcohols 0g
(22%)Protein 11g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Nutrition facts are calculated by a food expert using nutritional values provided by the USDA for common products used as recipe ingredients. Actual nutritional values may differ depending on the amounts or products used and can be affected by cooking methods.
Copyright © 2019 Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.healthnotes.com
Read our healthy recipe definitions.
Learn more about Healthnotes, the company.
The information presented here is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires December 2019.


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Top 5 with Lisa Foiles: Top 5 Robots
Pages PREV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NEXT
You know I dont even care about the top 5 anymore. I just like seeing her.
Okay, naysayers. I'll concede that perhaps GLaDOS doesn't qualify - but what about these turrets?
Come on! Give me that at least!
I was going to paint a picture of you, but I ran out of the colour suck....best insult ever.
The Claptraps were 99% of the reason I bought Borderlands, love those little guys.
Nice episode, best one in a while.
*Insert obligatory disagreement* your list is bias and sucks!
I remember Scrapland, I loved that game! Great soundtrack too.
Please always do the robot, it made me laugh =)
Am I the only one who finds it wierd that KOS-MOS, at 3:15, does what can be accurately described as openning her top up?
I don't think that'd be entirely... useful in combat.
Maybe as a distraction technique.
I'm starting to get used to the hair. Red is the superior color...but she's gotta do something about that style. Am I the only one who notices these things?
No GLaDOS? She/it deserves to be on there somewehere!
Oh well... Different opinions and all that...
I can't look at the Escapist at work because the picture of Lisa Foiles looks like a porn ad. Too much makeup in the promo pics for this series dear.
iteres fishpond
Wooo!! HK47!! He's like thestar wars equivalent of Bender Bending Rodriguez... and I love him. Even if he calls me a meatbag and would murder us all in our beds without that restraining bolt.
Claptrap? Really? Ugh.
Maybe they would have more charm if they had more than five animations each, one of which being their funny-the-first-time, annoying-as-hell-the-twentieth-time "HEY LOOK AT ME! I'M DAAAAAANCING! Ooh, ah, ohh. CHECK IT OUT!"
Because of that, I never hesitated to put a round or twenty into them whenever I saw one. To no avail, alas.
yes, Smirnoff Ice's American version is indeed Malted, and tastes like an alcoholic Sierra Mist that has been left opened for a while.
OT: I agree with HK-47, Im expecting a majority of posters to agree also, but Claptrap?
That annoying bucket?
Why the FUCK was this guy not on there?
I love Blendie!
Also I'd bitch about no GLaDOS, but I guess she's not a robot, she's more like a computer AI or something...
oh, if humans fight over logic, why do robots fight over emmotions? XD
Gotta love Red Dwarf, especially toaster though my heart always did belong to the scutters.
As for top robots from games I feel I should point out R-107 from Timesplitters, that guy made my day on numberous occasions and I think if my own personal list he would rank highly. That being said this might just be my complete withdrawl symptoms from playing timesplitters kicking in :P
But but but, Legion... Hes so much cooler...
Hmm wonder if Fulgore counts as a robot? Good list :) Better sleep with one eye open now that Blendy is around!
Lol i know Gir Rules ^_^
No Are-One-Oh-Seven?
He was a robot. On the inside.
Ratchet and Clank are fuckwin.
Claptrap, however, can stay in that ruined pilous state I left them in on purpose, just to see them suffer
That's because she's preparing to fire off one of her weapons.
She forgot to add herself to the list... Then again this list is for AWESOME robots!
OT: HK-47 is a lame rip-off of BENDER (any braindead meatbag should know that)
She forgot about MEGA-MAN, MEGA-Godzilla and of course
WD40 from spacequest 5
yeh putting an android in a list of Robots when there are soo many other deserving robots is a shame
Also i half expected the blender to say "go make me a sandwich" XD
No love for Nordom from Planescape Torment?
I loved that guy.
"Nordom has improved!"
Why isn't GLaDOS in it? Or even DOG from half life 2?
I actually just watched Heartbeeps for the first time. I liked it. No one who doesn't especially love robots can say that. I actually ended up in an argument because I have a strong distaste for most love stories, and my only defense here was "but... robots."
i love this top 5 although i think claptrap should be number one, other then that great top 5
Did that Xenosaga one's boobs transform?
Transformers needs to take some hints from that girl. Transforming Boobs!
The system computer from Conker's Bad Fur Day would have been nice, I haven't played any of these though so I can't comment.
The blender had me in tears!
Same here.
OT: I was here to see if Robo would show up. Oh well.
I was almost pissed Clap-Trap wasn't #1... But I had forgotten about HK.
HUZZAH FUTURAMA! I remember that same robot from the commercial being a killer robot in mega 64 version 2. I thought Bender would be here because of the Futurama game.
|Pages PREV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NEXT


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During his tenure as president from 2002 to 2012, Dr. Mike O'Neal implemented his vision for Oklahoma Christian University to be academically excellent and spiritually vibrant and to continue to prepare young people for effective service to God and to their fellow man.
Under O'Neal's leadership - with the support of a talented and dedicated staff and faculty - Oklahoma Christian reduced operating expenses, increased academic support, added 20 faculty, significantly increased the endowment, and set four consecutive undergraduate and graduate enrollment records. The University also launched and completed a comprehensive $34 million student residence building project, remodeled and expanded science lab facilities in Herold Science Hall and Vose Hall, and completed a highly successful $60 million Higher Learning~Higher Calling fundraising campaign. The heart of the campus has been transformed with the development of the beautiful and functional Lawson Commons, Freede Centennial Tower and McGraw Pavilion. (Click here to read more about Dr. O'Neal's successful tenure.)
Before joining Oklahoma Christian, O'Neal served Pepperdine University from 1976 to 2002 as general counsel and vice president for finance and administration and was named vice chancellor in 1991. O'Neal served on the faculty of Harding University from 1974 to 1976. A CPA, he has also worked with the accounting firms of Coopers & Lybrand; Touche, Ross & Co; and Ernst & Ernst. O'Neal attended Oklahoma Christian from 1964 to 1966 before completing his degree in accounting and business at Harding University in 1968. He earned his juris doctorate from Stanford University in 1974.
Since moving back to Oklahoma, O'Neal has served on the Board of the Last Frontier Council of the Boy Scouts and on the Board of Advisers of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the downtown Rotary Club 29 and currently serves on the United Way and Mercy Hospital boards. He is Secretary/Treasurer and a member of the Board of Directors of the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities.
O'Neal is a lifelong member of the Church of Christ and has served as an elder, Bible class teacher, song leader, preacher, vocational missionary, ministry leader and building committee chair.
O'Neal and his wife, Nancy, live in Oklahoma City. Their son, Michael, and daughter, Amanda, are OC alumni.


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Events, Music & Entertainment in NYC. Short and Sweet.
Brandon Flowers Flamingo (Island) Killers front-man Brandon Flowers is back in all his glam rock glory, with a new solo album, entitled […]
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This map was created by KLM who provide flights to New York for those looking to discover the city.
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Let's go back. Now, let's go back further. Let's think back to your childhood and try to remember the everyday things you might have had around. Whether you choose yes or no will lead us down the road to knowing which decade you were born in.
As we go through our yes or no quiz, we will need to know things about you that will require you to reach into the deepest parts of your memory banks. Knowing things like whether you slept with a Raggedy Ann doll or a Glo Worm can place you near your age of birth. However, it would be impossible to tell your birth decade with only one question. We will ask you a series of questions just to make sure we get it right.
All you have to tell us is yes when we ring the bell of nostalgia or no if you have no idea what we are talking about. Share your definite answers with us, and get a good laugh along the way. Once we've figured out enough about you to consult your therapist, we'll reveal the decade we are sure you were born in. Are you ready to give us a shot?


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I Like Their Style
Fund: Nexit Ventures
Posted by Anonymous on 2011-01-24
We've been talking with them now for some time, and I've met their people both in Europe and California. Being from Europe myself, I really like their straight-forward and honest style of communication. It's difficult to say at this time whether we'll get a deal with them or not, but at least the journey in that direction makes me feel that they are trustworthy.PRIVATE: Members Only (263 Characters)


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Friday reception to open month-long exhibit
LA GRANGE � The art work of Lawrence Durham will be on display beginning Friday for a month-long showing at the La Grange Arts Council. A free reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday will open the exhibit.
Durham is a professional artist from Dudley who specializes in original oil and acrylic paintings, landscapes, seascapes, genre paintings, portraits, sculptures, African American Art and digital photography. He has produced and permanently installed numerousbaptistery murals and other religious subject matter in churches throughout North Carolina.
Durham is a retired educational specialist from Cherry Hospital�s Riverbend School in Goldsboro. He is a graduate of N.C. Central University in Durham, where he majored in art education and fine arts. He also has completed post-graduate work at ECU and at Duke University in advanced painting, advanced sculpturing and graphic design.
Durham�s work will be exhibited throughout the month of May.
Lawrence Durham Exhibit
Opening Reception
6 to 8 p.m. Friday
La Grange Arts Center
102 W. Railroad St.
252-560-1631 or email@example.com


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BELMONT � When most people think of Gardner-Webb basketball in the 1960s, legendary coach Eddie Holbrook�s championship teams that featured eventual NBA players Artis Gilmore and George Adams are usually what come to mind.
But the school�s first-ever basketball title came in 1963 with a coach more known for football and baseball than basketball. And the team�s standout player was former Belmont High star Ronnie Robinson, whose efforts on that team were rewarded last weekend when Robinson was inducted into the Gardner-Webb Athletics Hall of Fame.
�Friday night was just a dream come true,� said Robinson of the induction ceremony at Gardner-Webb�s new Tucker Student Center. �I never thought I could get enough credentials in two years to get into the Hall of Fame.�
Joining Robinson in this year�s induction class were former football standouts Tory Atkins and Andre Kwasnick and former women�s basketball standout Mickie Drum. Also, one of Robinson�s former teammates, longtime G-W booster Tom Watson was presented with the 2012 Meritorious Service Award.
After Robinson�s years at Gardner-Webb, he helped Charlotte College win its first league title before beginning a career as a championship tennis player in 1981. Robinson has won 25 tournament titles, including two state championships and one Southern title; Robinson remains active in that sport and is playing on the 70-and-over tour.
Before going to Gardner-Webb, Robinson was a basketball and baseball standout at Belmont High and was inducted into the Belmont Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.
At Gardner-Webb, Robinson helped the Bulldogs to 28 victories, including a school-record-tying 17-10 wins in 1963. The school�s previous record for wins came in 1930.
When the Bulldogs won their title, the school had previously advanced to only one championship game in its many years of junior college competition.
And, as Robinson recalls, the 59-57 win over Wingate for the Western Carolinas Junior College Conference tournament championship at East Rutherford High School caught Gardner-Webb supporters off guard.
�It just wasn�t a big deal at the time,� said Robinson, who led the Bulldogs in scoring in both of his seasons playing for Gardner-Webb. �I mean, it wasn�t like they gave us a parade or anything.�
Robinson�s coach was fellow Gardner-Webb Hall of Famer Norman Harris, who coached the Bulldogs in football, basketball and/or baseball from 1949-69. Harris, for whom the school�s football field is named, also coached Cherryville Post 100�s American Legion baseball team. Harris guided Post 100 to its first N.C. state title and first World Series appearance in 1953.
�He was just a great people person,� Robinson said of Harris. �He hadn�t coached basketball that much but he had keen instincts and knew we had some ability � and he let us play like we could play.�
Among Robinson�s teammates at G-W were Dallas� Reggie High and Gastonia�s Mike Pearson.
And Robinson had a brush with the Bulldogs� future greatness under eventual Hall of Famer Eddie Holbrook when he worked for old Eastern Airlines at Charlotte�s Douglas International Airport.
�I was working the ticket counter and I saw all these tall guys come and check in,� Robinson said. �Coach Holbrook recognized me and it was Gardner-Webb getting ready to make their first trip to Hawaii.
�So I kept up with them and knew how well they were doing.�
Robinson, who knows runs Clearwater Rain Gutter Systems, lives in Stanley with his wife Betsy. Betsy Robinson is the daughter of Gaston County Sports Hall of Famer Dick Thompson, a standout athlete at Mount Holly High who later coached at his high school alma mater, Stanley and East Gaston high schools.
�I�m totally amazed at what the school has become,� Robinson said of Gardner-Webb, which became a senior college in 1970 and a NCAA Division I school in 2000. �So it was a big day and I�m totally flabbergasted and humbled that they honored me.�
Richard Walker: 704-869-1841; twitter.com/JRWalk22
Gardner-Webb Hall of Fame (Gaston, Lincoln and Cleveland County members):
(began in 1991)
1991 � George Adams, 1969-72 basketball (Kings Mountain HS 1968)
1991 � Gary Robinson, 1971-74 baseball (former Cherryville Legion coach)
1991 � Norman Harris, 1952-69 football coach, 1953-58, 63-64 basketball coach, 1950-66 baseball coach (former Cherryville Legion coach)
1992 � Jerry Bryson, 1967-80 baseball coach (Ashley HS 1954, former Hunter Huss HS coach)
1993 � Bobby Lail, 1969-72 baseball (Crest HS 1968)
1994 � Roger McSwain, 1969-72 baseball (Crest HS 1968)
2002 � Freida Lawrence, 1989-92 basketball (Burns HS 1988)
2002 � Rodney Robinson, 1989, 91-92 football (Shelby HS 1988)
2003 � Woody Fish, 1969-72 football, 1984-96 football coach (former Bessemer City HS coach)
2003 � Dunsey Harper, 1989-92 football (Shelby HS 1988)
2005 � Susan Bolt Briggs, 1978-81 basketball (Burns HS 1977)
2005 � Coleman Hunt, 1969-72 football (Crest HS 1969)
2005 � Mike McDaniel, 1968-71 baseball (Shelby HS 1967)
2007 � Charlie Harbison, 1978-81 football (Crest HS 1978)
2007 � Hardin Davis, 1968-71 (Burns HS 1968)
2009 � James Harbison, 1989-92 football (Crest HS 1989)
2010 � Kathy Smith Brooks, 1995-98 basketball (Lincolnton HS 1994)
2011 � Bo Shannon, 1995-98 football (Ashbrook HS 1994)
2011 � Dr. Jack Hamrick, 1975-99 school doctor (Shelby HS 1959)
2012 � Ronnie Robinson, 1961-63 basketball (Belmont HS 1961)


text:
Proud Princeton alumna Susan A. Patton — the president of the class of 1977 — has a message for the women of Princeton today: Find your husband now, before you are old and all of the elite men have settled for dumb, pretty girls.
Seriously. In an editorial published in today's Daily Princetonian, Patton writes:
Forget about having it all, or not having it all, leaning in or leaning out — here's what you really need to know that nobody is telling you...
…For most of you, the cornerstone of your future and happiness will be inextricably linked to the man you marry, and you will never again have this concentration of men who are worthy of you.
Unsurprisingly, Patton's well-intended, yet mindblowingly retro, "advice" has caused quite a stir, both for its regressive understanding of male-female relationships and its preposterous Ivy League elitism.
Patton writes:
I am the mother of two sons who are both Princetonians. My older son had the good judgment and great fortune to marry a classmate of his, but he could have married anyone. My younger son is a junior and the universe of women he can marry is limitless. Men regularly marry women who are younger, less intelligent, less educated. It's amazing how forgiving men can be about a woman's lack of erudition, if she is exceptionally pretty. Smart women can't (shouldn't) marry men who aren't at least their intellectual equal. As Princeton women, we have almost priced ourselves out of the market. Simply put, there is a very limited population of men who are as smart or smarter than we are. And I say again — you will never again be surrounded by this concentration of men who are worthy of you.
Of course, once you graduate, you will meet men who are your intellectual equal — just not that many of them. And, you could choose to marry a man who has other things to recommend him besides a soaring intellect. But ultimately, it will frustrate you to be with a man who just isn't as smart as you.
And for female Princeton seniors, Patton has one more "truth" that no one is talking about:
As freshman women, you have four classes of men to choose from. Every year, you lose the men in the senior class, and you become older than the class of incoming freshman men. So, by the time you are a senior, you basically have only the men in your own class to choose from, and frankly, they now have four classes of women to choose from. Maybe you should have been a little nicer to these guys when you were freshmen?
*Editor's note: An earlier version of this post had the full text of the editorial. Unfortunately, the editorial is property of the Daily Princetonian.


text:
Usually a group of young men would decide that they needed a late afternoon or early evening snack. They would then surreptitiously grab a dog (black preferred) and sneak it out of the village into some wooded area, kill it, roast it, and eat it along with some alcoholic beverage (made from rice or sugarcane). This event was usually done with a strong sense of camaraderie. After several months in a Middle Pasil, I had the honor of being invited to one of these events. Of course, between bites of dog meat and sweetbreads I asked them what they called this event. They replied (much to my anthropological satisfaction) that it had no name. Then they asked me (much to my disconcertedness) what it was called in my culture when a group of guys grabbed a dog and went off to roast and eat it. Trying to think fast, since I knew that I already had a growing reputation for being stupid about things in my culture [you are all invited to read an article on this issue by me published in Anthropology Vol. 10, No. 1 (May 1986), pp. 55-74, and titled "Ethnoethnographers and the Anthropologist"], I replied that we called it "picnic" (using the English word).A few months later I was in another village quite a distance from the aforementioned one when after several weeks a group of young guys that I had been establishing rapport with came to me and whispered in my ear (in Kalinga), "Would you like to come with us on a piknik," using a word that clearly sounded like the English work picnic. I responded (in Kalinga), "Sure, but what's a piknik?" They said, "You know, that's where we grab a dog, take it out in the woods, roast it, and eat it." "Where did you get the word 'piknik'?" "Oh, that an old Kalinga word for this event." "But have you always used that word." "I guess so." "Did you know that word last season?" "Oh, no, just a few weeks ago, some guy from the village over the mountain came here, we took him out for a dog feast, and he told us that 'piknik' was the ancient Kalinga word for what we were doing."RIP, Robert. You will be missed by many.
Observations, thoughts, reminiscences, and occasional rants on anthropology, linguistics, old-time banjo, and anything else that crosses my path...
Friday, February 3, 2012
Robert Lawless
16 comments:
We all share your loss, Ron. Robert was a strong voice over the net for many many years, so much that I often felt he was in the same room looking over my shoulder. He will be missed.ReplyDelete
Thank you, Ron. I loved that story. Robert excelled at making a point, making you think, with his beautiful, eloquent, and subtle stories. He never clobbered you with his intentions but discreetly managed to shine a broad spotlight beam at the issue. He certainly will be miss by many. I'll also miss anticipating your comments and discussions with Robert on the Anthro-L listserv.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 6, 2012 at 11:35 AM
I was a student of his, and am still at Wichita State. I had not heard that particular story, but it's very Lawless-esce. He was a very good story teller and that is what we loved most about his teaching style. His humorous antidotes always left us thinking more deeply than we even realized, it was as if it was a sneak attack to get us to think more broadly. We thought we were just listening to a funny story.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 6, 2012 at 4:16 PM
I remember that story fondly. It was Dr. Lawless's teaching that cause me to change my major to Anthropology and continue my studies through my M.A. He always said that "Magic, Witchcraft, & Religion" was the sexy name that WSU gave his class on comparative belief. I have felt lost that last few years without his guidance, now I know more will accompany me in that feeling.ReplyDelete
Maggie, WSU 2009
- AnonymousFebruary 6, 2012 at 8:46 PM
Thank you for sharing this story. I had Dr. Lawless for my Advanced Cultural class and he told many stories of his time with the Kalinga, but I hadn't heard this one.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 7, 2012 at 11:35 PM
I also wanted to thank you too. Robert Lawless was on my graduate committee at the University of Florida before he moved to Kansas. I took my anthropology theory from him and we have remained in touch all these years. He is much missed.ReplyDelete
Rosina Hassoun
- AnonymousFebruary 13, 2012 at 7:11 AM
Doc Lawless certainly empowered me with much of my critical thinking skills about the human animal. Now, he's standing in that shallow pool with the water gently lapping at his legs.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 13, 2012 at 7:15 AM
My favorite Robert Lawless quote: "That's a bunch of mind-fuck!"ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 21, 2012 at 11:05 PM
Very sad to hear this. I was his student and he was one of my grad school advisor and thesis committee member in 2000 at WSU. He was my teacher and my role-model. I loved his stories of the Kalingas and Voodoo of Haiti. I remembered his Analytic and Folk model theories, Manifest and Latent functions. I enjoyed his classes the most when I was an Anthropology student at WSU. Thank You and RIP Dr. Lawless. - Sunny Ng, Singapore.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 2, 2012 at 10:42 PM
I took Robert's class back in 1987 at UF, I then had the wonder of being his Son-in-Law for the past 22 years as I married his Daughter. One of my favorite stories he told me was when the two of us were driving from Gainesville to Columbia, SC where his daughter was in graduate school a year before I joined her there. He told me of his time when he was with the Kalingas and each day he would join them on their outings and each day he would take notes in these little spiral notebooks that he used for notetaking back in the 60's. Of course to get lots of notes he needed to ask lots of questions. One day he woke up and found his bag with all his notes gone and the Kalingas had already left for the day. Robert went frantically looking for them and finally found them. Upon finding them taking a break he saw that they all had a small notebook and pen in hand and were all writing notes for him as they had become really tired of having him ask questions, therefore they thought they would just write down what they were doing in the notebooks for him. Thinking that all he was doing was thinking about what he was doing and it then came out of his hand and onto the paper. Man was that a great car trip! We actually took 10 hours to make a 5.5 hour drive because we took the back roads and found a little diner in Georgia where we had some of the best catfish I can remember. Boy did he love to eat good food. I will miss all the stories he told me but I have shared all his stories with whoever will listen to me.ReplyDelete
I felt so bad when I learned of Robert Lawless's death. I only met him once, when we had a meal together at an AAA meeting a dozen or so years ago. But we began corresponding in 1974 over Philippine issues--we both did major fieldwork in the Philippines, overlapping, but never meeting there. But we corresponded a few times a year from 1974 up to his last email to me in June of last year. Robert published reviews of four of my books, three positive and one negative which was defending missionaries. But the negative review was professional, and attacked my position, not my personality, and I thanked him after because I learned from what he said. I wish I could have known him better. I honor his memory and pray God's blessing on his widow and children. Tom Headland (4-5-2012)ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 13, 2012 at 12:12 AM
i'm very deeply saddened to learn, now months later, that robert lawless has passed away. robert was a major influence on me as an undergraduate and master's student at florida in the late 70s/early 80s, defining what anthropology/ists should be. his influence remains with me. if i have an anthropology mentor, it is robert lawless. he was my master's thesis advisor (i was did research in jamaica). he taught me respect for good, thorough, critical scholarship and the need to know the literature. he seemed to have read everything! two memories: in the ecological anthropology class i took from him in '78 or '79, he would write the references used in his lecture on the board (way before power point) so we, undergraduates, would know his sources....and in '82 or so, while doing an independent reading course with him, he'd sometimes comment that what i'd written was "good shit." with thanks and respect. james e. roberson (tokyo, japan)ReplyDelete
James, I remember you! Good to hear from you...ReplyDelete
I will always remember Robert with love. His teachings changed my understanding of others. MaryluzReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you very much for that comment!Delete
R.i.p Robert he sounded like a amazing person. We can't live forever sadly.ReplyDelete
Comments and feedback are welcome, as long as they conform to normal standards of civility and decency. I will delete comments that do not meet these standards.


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Over in Augusta County been seeing a flocks as well!! Ready to yelp one up
Only a few more days guys! Been seeing a couple different flocks with strutters on my way to work in the mornings. Done well last year sneaking in a few quick hunts before work. Anyone else been seeing much activity?
Over in Augusta County been seeing a flocks as well!! Ready to yelp one up
Finally ready to chase one down
Download the VA Outdoors Android App
Read the Latest Articles:
Mountain Lions in Virginia - The Mystery Lives On
Fishing for Summer Shellcrackers
Snakehead Population Stabilizing in the Potomac
Wilderness Survival Tip: Avoid Lean-to Shelters
Did anyone have any luck?
I was so excited to start turkey season this year...got all my calls out and practiced, got my gun ready, everything...then we got really busy at work and I never even went. Hopefully next year I'll actually give it a go lol.
do share your hunt if you get any!


text:
Wednesday, 25 April 2012
One Thousand, Two Thousand, Three Thousand, CHECK!
16 comments:
- Pauline Chandler said...
Love this. Every word is true!
- 25 April 2012 at 07:24
- Linda Strachan said...
Yes, Yes YES!
Excellent post. Skydiving, and freefall, self doubt and determination - all part of the process.
This is why it is great to have supportive friends and colleagues!
- 25 April 2012 at 10:31
- Steve Feasey said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 25 April 2012 at 10:36
- Steve Feasey said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 25 April 2012 at 10:37
- Steve Feasey said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 25 April 2012 at 10:37
- Steve Feasey said...
Thanks. I'm glad my little outpouring of angst seems to have hit a chord.
- 25 April 2012 at 10:39
- Schez said...
Goodness, I have just read your post and it touched on everything I've been thinking about lately... I tend to worry that my writing dream is just that... That one day I will hit a terrible realisation that I've wasted time and energy on something that is unattainable by someone like me... But thankyou, I will just keep on writing! As you say: Geronimo!
- 25 April 2012 at 11:05
- Jane McLoughlin said...
A great post. I was pushed down a near-vertical water slide by a hairy and be-thonged Russian man who was tired of waiting while I dithered fearfully on the platform...we all need that Russian in our lives.
- 25 April 2012 at 11:53
- adele said...
Yup! Agree, only I use standing on the edge of a swimming pool waiting to jump in. I am flying phobic!
- 25 April 2012 at 11:56
- Savita Kalhan said...
It's so true - all of it! Great post. Although you'd never catch me dead jumping out of a plane - I'd need more incentive than Jane's hairy be-thonged Russian standing behind me.
- 25 April 2012 at 15:05
- Sue Purkiss said...
Excellent post. But I'll pass on the hairy Russian, thanks - do NOT want to be pushed!
- 25 April 2012 at 15:38
I've had masses of that dreaded self-doubt of late, so this was comforting to read! Vanessax
- 25 April 2012 at 15:47
- Lucy Coats said...
My family think I'm mad to like jumping off mountains (albeit tied to a hunky Frenchman. I'll shout Geronimo anytime with you, Steve. Great post, absolutely spot on.
- 25 April 2012 at 19:27
- Steve Feasey said...
Thanks again everybody for the feedback. It's always good to know we've all sat on the edge with our eyes screwed shut.
- 25 April 2012 at 22:31
- Ann Evans said...
Great post, Steve, you've hit the nail right on the head. It's good to know that we're not alone when it comes to self doubt. I'll remember that Geronimo moment - it'll come in very handy!
- 28 April 2012 at 11:31
- Leigh Russell said...
It doesn't get any easier... !
- 22 May 2012 at 14:13


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65511 - Birthday Beer Stein
Features a pewter medallion with the German phrase "Herzlichen Gluckwunsch" and "Zum Geburtstag" which translate to "Happy Birthday" in German. Made in Germany
65511NOLID - Birthday Beer Stein No Lid
Features a pewter medallion with the German phrase "Herzlichen Gluckwunsch" which translates to "Happy Birthday". Made in Germany
EP012 - 18th Birthday Tankard
Turning 18 is a landmark occasion in everybodys young life, and as such deserves a special gift that will stand the test of time.
This pint tankard couples an understated yet attractive straight body with a specially designed and produced key shaped commemorative 18th birthday handle.
6800 Burnet Road Suite 2 Austin, Texas 78757 United States
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I was catching up on recent On the Media podcasts and a particular segment on publishing, scientific journals, and retractions really caught my eye... well, ear.
Brooke Gladstone was interviewing Ivan Oranksy about issues surrounding retractions and their effect on the scientific community and its publications ("Ivan Oransky is a doctor, the executive director of Reuters Health and founder, along with Adam Marcus, of Retraction Watch, a blog that scours scientific journals for retractions and investigates the stories behind them"). I thought this would be interesting for information literacy purposes, and what I especially thought was of particular significance was:
BROOKE GLADSTONE:This really drives home the concept that research is a conversation and can teach students that publications, while they should have some authority, are not always 100% accurate nor final. Other researchers will respond and the conversation will continue. This helps students learn that they should always have a critical eye, and not only that, but it helps them better understand how to write a research paper themselves: that it should be their ideas responding to the research they read, and not just a summary or a personal opinion piece with nothing to substantiate that opinion. Explaining research as a conversation (and as non-linear) can also tie in to Kuhlthau's Information Search Process [PDF] (which I also wrote about here, examining if the ISP is still relevant today through participating in the Sheffield iSchool Journal Club). Students seeing that researchers make mistakes -- and even they have struggles and can get frustrated -- can make the research process seem more human and relatable.
[LAUGHS] Having covered the medical research business so closely and of these retractions, what do you think about the state of scientific journals and the way that scientists communicate with each other before all of that stuff gets communicated to the rest of us?
When you look at a paper, there's a kind of finality to it. It's, look, here it is. It's something you can almost frame and put on your wall or, in this case, on your CV.
If you were to say, look, here's what we found so far, and let us open up the data for you, let us show it to you, which would have probably prevented some really high profile cases from going as far as they did, if you treat that as a process and say this is how science works, nothing is final, we're just getting there.
So papers are artificial endings to a process that doesn't end.
Absolutely. When you actually look at the process of how science works, there aren't that many eureka moments. And when you learn the most is when you've actually made a mistake or tried something that didn't work. And if we start using that narrative and don't have to end it


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I was toying with an idea last weekend, but it passed the "this is taking too much of your time, go back to your thesis" threshold, so I'm going to jot down what I figured out here, link to some Agda code, and maybe return to it in the future.
I'm going to use intuitionistic multiplicative, additive linear logic (without the exponential \({!}A^-\)) in this note. Doing it this way is the easiest way to explain everything, though it does mean I'm assuming some familiarity with intuitionistic linear logic. I'm also not going to use shifts; the Agda formalizations do use shifts, but the difference isn't important.
In polarized linear logic without shifts, there's one big syntactic class \(A\) with all the propositions from linear logic, but they are sorted into positive and negative propositions based on their topmost connectives. Atomic propositions can be given arbitrary polarity \(p^+\) or \(p^-\) as long as that polarity is consistent.
- \(A^+ ::= p^+ \mid {\bf 0} \mid A \oplus B \mid {\bf 1} \mid A \otimes B\)
- \(A^- ::= p^- \mid \top \mid A ~\&~ B \mid A \multimap B\)
Quick review of higher-order focusing
Higher-order focusing as originally defined by Noam takes as the definition of connectives as given by a pattern judgment. Pattern judgments for positive types track the construction of terms; a reasonable way of reading \(\Delta \Vdash A^+\) is that it says "given all the stuff in \(\Delta\), I can construct a proof of \(A^+\)."\[ \infer {p^+ \Vdash p^+} {} \qquad \infer {A^- \Vdash A^-} {} \]\[ \infer {\Delta \Vdash A \oplus B} {\Delta \Vdash A} \qquad \infer {\Delta \Vdash A \oplus B} {\Delta \Vdash B} \]\[ \infer {\cdot \Vdash {\bf 1}} {} \qquad \infer {\Delta_A, \Delta_B \Vdash A \otimes B} {\Delta_A \Vdash A & \Delta_B \Vdash B} \]
Similarly, the negative pattern judgment tracks how negative types are used. A reasonable reading of the pattern judgment \(\Delta \Vdash A^- > C\) is that it says "given all the stuff in \(\Delta\), I can use a proof of \(A^-\) to prove \(C\)."\[ \infer {\cdot \Vdash p^- > p^-} {} \qquad \infer {\cdot \Vdash A^+ > A^+} {} \]\[ \infer {\Delta \Vdash A ~\&~ B > C} {\Delta \Vdash A > C} \qquad \infer {\Delta \Vdash A ~\&~ B > C} {\Delta \Vdash B > C} \qquad \infer {\Delta, \Delta' \Vdash A \multimap B > C } {\Delta \Vdash A & \Delta' \Vdash B > C} \]
One of the nicest things about higher-order focusing, in my opinion, is that it removes the question of what order the invertible left rules get applied in altogether: when we come to a point where invertible rules must be applied, the invertible rules happen all at once by logical reflection over the pattern judgment.1\[ \infer {\Delta, [A^+] \vdash C} {\forall(\Delta' \Vdash A^+) \longrightarrow \Delta, \Delta' \vdash C} \qquad \infer {\Delta \vdash [A^-]} {\forall(\Delta' \Vdash A^- > C) \longrightarrow \Delta, \Delta' \vdash C} \]
In particular, this means that a derivation of \(\Delta, [p^+ \oplus (A^- \otimes q^+) \oplus {\bf 1}] \vdash C\) has three immediate premises corresponding to the three one of which is a derivation of \(\Delta, p^+ \vdash C\), one of which is a derivation of \(\Delta, A^-, q^+ \vdash C\), and one of which is a derivation of \(\Delta \vdash C\).
This "do all the inversion all at once" idea is a strengthening of the idea that appears in Andreoli's original presentation of focusing, in the definition of CLF, in Kaustuv Chaudhuri's focused linear logic, and in my work on structural focalization. All of these aforementioned presentations have a separate, ordered inversion context that forces you to decompose positive propositions into contexts and negative propositions in one arbitrary-but-fixed order, which kind of lets you pretend they all happen at once, since you can't make any choices at all until you're done. This isn't the only way to look at it, though. In Miller and Liang's LJF, in Frank Pfenning's course notes on Linear Logic, and in probably a bunch of other places, the inversion steps can happen in any order, though for a fully focused system you have to do get through all the possible inversion steps before you focus again. In order to get the strength of a Andreoli/Chaudhuri/me-focused systems in an LJF-like setting, one must prove a Church-Rosser-esque property that all ways of doing inversion are the same.
The reason I think the use of higher-order formulations is particularly nice is that it blows away the distinction between systems that fix the inversion order (like Structural Focalization and its many predecessores does) and systems that allow nondeterminism in the inversion order (like LJF and its kin). There's no question about the presence or absence of inessential nondeterminism when all the nondeterminism seriously happens in one rule that has as many premises as necessary to get the job done.
One of the less-awesome things about higher-order focusing is that it requires this extra substitution judgment, a complication that I won't go into here but that gets increasingly annoying and fiddly as we go to more and more interesting substructural logics, which are of particular interest to me. (This is not to say that it doesn't work, I wrote a note on higher-order focusing for ordered logic way back two years ago when Request For Logic was a series of Unicodey-notes instead of a blog.) To try to get the best of both worlds, Taus and Carsten's Focused Natural Deduction is the only system I know of that tries to use the pattern judgments just for negative introduction/positive elimination while using the familiar negative eliminations and positive introduction structures.
I want to play the same game Taus and Carsten play, but without using the pattern judgments at all. I think I have a better idea, but it ended up being more work than I have time for to actually prove that it's better (or to conclude that I'm wrong and it's not).
Alternate formulation
If \(P(\Delta)\) is a judgment on linear contexts \(\Delta\), then \(I^+_{A^+}(\Delta. P(\Delta))\) - which we can mathematically \(\eta\)-contract and write \(I^+_{A^+}(P)\) where convenient - is also a judgment, defined inductively on the structure of the positive proposition \(A^+\) as follows:
- \(I^+_{p^+}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta)) = P(p^+) \)
- \(I^+_{A^-}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta)) = P(A^-) \)
- \(I^+_{\bf 0}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta)) = \top \)
- \(I^+_{A \oplus B}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta)) = I^+_{A}(P) \times I^+_{B}(P) \)
- \(I^+_{\bf 1}(\Delta. P(\Delta)) = P(\cdot)\)
- \(I^+_{A \otimes B}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta)) = I^+_{A}(\Delta_A. ~ I^+_{B}(\Delta_B. ~ P(\Delta_A, \Delta_B)) \)
Given this judgment, we can use it pretty straightforwardly to define the inversion judgment. \[ \infer {\Delta, [A^+] \vdash C} {I^+_{A^+}(\Delta_{A}. ~~\Delta, \Delta_{A} \vdash C)} \] The result is exactly same as the formulation that used the higher-order pattern judgment, but this formulation is, in my mind at least, rather more direct while just as appropriately higher-order.
The story for negative types is the same. If \(P(\Delta,C)\) is a judgment on linear contexts \(\Delta\) and conclusions (conclusions are positive propositions \(A^+\) and negative atomic propositions \(p^-\)), then \(I^+_{A^-}(P)\) is defined inductively on the structure of types as follows:
- \(I^-_{p^-}(\Delta,C. ~ P(\Delta,C)) = P(\cdot,p^-)\)
- \(I^-_{A^+}(\Delta,C. ~ P(\Delta,C)) = P(\cdot,A^+)\)
- \(I^-_{A ~\&~ B}(\Delta,C. ~ P(\Delta,C)) = I^-_{A}(P) \times I^-_{B}(P)\)
- \(I^-_{A \multimap B}(\Delta. ~ P(\Delta,C)) = I^+_{A}(\Delta_A.~I^-_{B}(\Delta,C. ~ P((\Delta_A,\Delta), C)\)
Where's the Beef?
I think this crazy new formulation of focusing is somewhat more elegant than the pattern-judgment-using formulation Taus and Carsten gave, even though it is otherwise rule-for-rule the same. However, that's not an argument that will convince anyone besides myself; there needs to be some advantage to using this formulation for it to have value. In particular, this formulation should make it easier and/or more beautiful to prove cut, identity expansion, and the completeness of focusing - it should at least have similar grace when formalized in Agda to the Agda proof of structural focalization. It turns out that the identity expansion theorem can be done with this new formulation in Agda, and it's beautiful. (When I showed it to Dan Licata he started muttering something something Yoneda Lemma, so it's at least likely the structure of identity expansion has some interesting and common categorial structure.) It's certainly obvious that there's some interesting deep structure at work.
Furthermore, it seems like, given this formulation, it should be possible to get the cut admissibility theorem working as an obviously turned-around version of identity expansion, which is the kind of interesting structure I've had my eye out for ever since I observed it in the process interpretation of linear logic. I haven't made that work yet, though, so I'm going to stick with inversion contexts for now and maybe return to poking at this post-thesis, if nobody else has figured it out in the meantime - or, indeed, if nobody else has already figured it out in the past.
Here are some Agda fragments for dealing with this idea rigid logic (a non-associative, non-unit-law-having version of ordered logic that is useless except as a way of thinking about substructural logics in Agda, as far as I can tell), and some other Agda fragments for persistent logic. This whole blog post should serve as a disclaimer that these are all quite half-baked.
This is the part of higher-order focusing that gives it the name "higher-order," in the sense that the derivation constructors take functions as arguments. I can't quite figure out at this moment how this usage fits into Chris's discussion of what should and should not be called higher order.
Noam called the paper introducing pattern judgments to the PL world "Focusing and higher-order abstract syntax" (POPL 2008). Noam now sees that naming as unfortunate, and I agree; it blurs the definition of "higher-order abstract syntax" (HOAS) in a different direction that it gets blurred elsewhere in the literature. In my idiolect, which of course I can't force on everyone else, I reserve HOAS for the use of substitution functions to encode term structure - in other words, I use it as a rough synonym of what I and others also call "abstract binding trees." (I'm not sure who coined "abstract binding tree," I associate it with Bob Harper.)
The whole point of higher-order focusing is that this function - the one from the pattern judgment \(\Delta' \Vdash A\) to the provability judgment \(\Delta, \Delta' \vdash C\) - is a function that case analyzes its arguments (to figure out which pattern judgment was given as an argument to the function). Putting our set-theorist hats on, it's a map, a potentially infinite list of (pattern derivation, provability derivation) tuples such that every pattern derivation is associated with exactly one provability derivation. Then we take off our set-theorist hats 'cause we dislike those hats; it's a real (pure, terminating, effect-free) function, like in the sense of functional programming. Or just programming. I personally try to use the phrase logical reflection to emphasize this pattern-matching higher-order-ness; Noam now prefers abstract higher-order syntax, which is fine too.


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UH Hilo Relay for Life Spirit Week-"Search for the Cure" - Event Details
This event has concluded and is no longer current.
UH Hilo Relay for Life Spirit Week-"Search for the Cure"
Location: CC Plaza
Students who have been touched by cancer can wear a color based on the different types of cancers to bring awareness. At the same time, the Relay for Life committee will be wearing a shirt saying, "The Cure" in which, the students can "find" around the school in hope for an actual cure. Feel free to take a picture with us and post it on the UH Hilo facebook page at www.facebook.com/UHHiloRelay!
For more information, contact: email@example.com 8087473778
What's also happening?
- 4th Annual HIplan Business Plan Competition Submissions Open
- This business plan competition is open to individuals or groups (for-profit or non-profit) whose business plan focuses on developing startup or expanding a business based on Hawaiʻi Island. ...
Disclaimer: The University of Hawaii at Hilo is not responsible for the contents, links and/or materials presented in any web site listed above that is not of the "hilo.hawaii.edu" or ".uhh.hawaii.edu" domains. All comments, complaints and grievances should be filed with the author, host and/or owner of said site.


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The Office of Disability Services (ODS) is where students with documented disabilities can request accommodations provided under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, which enable equal access to College programs and activities.
How Do I Qualify?
To establish eligibility for services, the Office of Disability Services requires documentation that both verifies the existence of a disability and provides a rationale for accommodations. More about How Do I Qualify?
Film Studies major
Reasonable accommodations enable qualified students with disabilities to have equal opportunities by adjusting or modifying courses, programs, services, jobs, activities, or facilities.Alternative Testing Request Alternative Text Request
Assistive Technology
A button adapter built by ODS to assist a student with wheel-button heavy, computer aided drafting software.
Assistive technology (AT) is any tool that helps students with disabilities do things more quickly, easily or independently. It can be elaborate and expensive or simple and low-cost.
Professor Karen Cangialosi, Biology, is successfully using assistive technology in the classroom by using an iPhone to help student's see what's under the microscope.
For students with disabilities, many times the recipe for success is a combination of accommodations and active utilization of additional support services.
Psychology major
Contact ODS
Office of Disability Services
229 Main Street
Keene, NH 03435-2609
Phone: 603-358-2353
Fax: 603-358-2313


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Major Section: COMP
Comp-gcl is for use by experts who want to examine the results of GCL
compilation, and it may only be used with ACL2 implementations built on top
of GCL. It takes exactly the same arguments as
comp, and has the same
basic functionality (see comp), but has two additional effects. First,
"TMP.lisp" and
"TMP1.lisp" are always created, even when a
single function is specified. Second,
comp-gcl always leaves files
"TMP1.c", and
"TMP1.h" when
compilation is complete.


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recent fatige (CRYSTAL METH)
I am a gay male recently diagnosed. Now I am on Atripla and undetectable..I am healthy according to my doctor. I was recently at a party and did smoked and snorted chrystal meth. I had a head ache for 3 days afterwards, fatigue, and my glands got swollen but all this went away..Now all I feel is fatigue from time to time and I have been getting night sweats not bad but they are there. Could I have done damage to my treatment by experimenting with this drug only one time? Or are those signs of some kind of infection of another disease?
Fatigue and sweats might be related to your recent crystal meth experimentation. However, if it doesn't clear relatively soon or if it gets worse instead of better, you should have your HIV specialist check it out. Fatigue and sweats are symptoms of many medical conditions. You can read about these in the archives of this forum.
Regarding crystal meth, I should make a comment, as this is really some bad-ass stuff! Many of us believe crystal meth use is one, if not the most important, factor driving the increased incidence of new HIV infections, particularly in MSM (men who have sex with men). Crystal meth produces a euphoria that far surpasses that produced by cocaine. It even feels better than multiple continuous orgasms! It makes you feel hypersexual, phenomenally gorgeous and superman invincible. I remember being told "inside the mind of a meth user, it's spring break, carnival and Mardi Gras all at the same time and you are too sexy for your shirt." As you can imagine with all this drug-induced cosmic fabulosity, the thought of safer sexual techniques is not even a blip on the meth-crazed mind's radar screen. The reason meth is fanning the volatile flames of the HIV pandemic, particularly in MSM, is that meth dramatically increases sexual desire, but over time also causes erectile dysfunction. So Mr. Top Gun suddenly becomes a bottom boy who could care less about condoms. Studies have shown a clear relationship between meth use and increased number of sexual partners, increased unprotected anal intercourse and, not surprisingly, increased frequency of STDs, such as HIV and syphilis.
So, while I don't believe a single foray into meth-madness damaged your current HIV treatment regimen, I do believe that even by trying meth only once, you are perilously close to screwing up the rest of your life. Don't say you haven't been warned! Meth users and meth-use contemplators, wise up! This stuff will indeed ruin your health, happiness and life.
Dr. Bob


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Diet food delivery avoids the need to visit a diet center if only to pick up food, completely eliminates planning, purchasing and preparing diet meals. Diet delivery meals are ordered online and packages are delivered to the door. Some diet delivery services ship nationwide, other only to big cities from a geographical area (such as diet food delivery in Los Angeles). Diet home delivery can be very expensive, but there are also other things to consider: pay attention if the diet food delivery service matches your diet requirements fo... Read More


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1639 E Broomfield St, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
Looking for the best pizza in Mount Pleasant? Rejoice, you purveyors of all things pizza pie – the seemingly endless search is finally over. From thin crust to deep dish to gluten-free options and beyond, we've got you covered. Since 1948 we've offered superior products using only the finest ingredients available. Not to mention, we're always listening to our customers in an effort to provide the best possible service around. The result? Decadent, delicious, delivery-ready gourmet pizza. Whether you want pickup, delivery or catering for an event, call us today or order online for the pizza experience you've been waiting for.


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Chromosome Abnormalities in Leukemia
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My son-in-law was recently diagnosed with leukemia. He is at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, DC because he is serving in the U.S. Army. He and my daughter were told that he has an "inverted 16th chromosome". Where can I find additional information on this?
Carolyn Vachani RN, MSN, AOCN, OncoLink's Nurse Educator, responds:
You probably won't find much unless you look in specialty medical journals. Inverted chromosome 16 is the genetic abnormality associated with acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) type M4. The presence of this inversion on the 16 th chromosome is just one of the ways they classify the AML type as M4. Researchers believe that something happens in the body to cause the chromosome to change, which then leads to the development of the leukemia. There is the hope that having this information can help develop better therapies for treating the disease. For example, in the case of chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), the genetic abnormality is the (9;22) translocation, which is the target of the drug Gleevec. So far, this is the only one of the leukemias with a successful targeted therapy.


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By ANDY KIRKALDY
VERGENNES — Facing a $224,000 deficit due to last winter's soaring fuel bills and to trouble with the school's heating and ventilation system, Vergennes Union High School officials slashed almost $200,000 of supplies, equipment and materials from a December draft budget in order to keep their proposed 2009-2010 spending increase at 4.9 percent.
By KATHRYN FLAGG
VERGENNES — Struggling to find a name for their newly formed band, Doug Hawley, Billy Yantz and Pat O'Brien stood on O'Brien's driveway in Vergennes one night in 1964. They were teenagers — Yantz, the oldest of the three, was only 15.
The guys tossed around a few names, but as Yantz remembers it, nothing sounded quite right.
By JOHN FLOWERS
BRISTOL — Hundreds of Bristol residents were expected to bid a final farewell to Fred Jackman on Wednesday morning in a very public salute to a dedicated public servant, shrewd businessman, WWII veteran and iconic figure in Addison County's firefighting community who died on Saturday at the age of 84.
By KATHRYN FLAGG
ORWELL — When you hear "Santa Shop" it might conjure up images of a frosty North Pole workshop, staffed by Christmas elves and jolly old St. Nick himself.
Think again, at least if you find yourself at the Orwell Village School come Christmastime.
Every year, volunteers at the school transform the town hall gym into their very own "Santa Shop," where students at the K-8 school can — for the price of just one dollar — select gifts for their families.
The hundreds of gifts — some brand new, some as good as new — are all donated by Orwell residents, and arranged on tables for the children to sift through. There are stuffed animals, puzzles and piles of toys for siblings. Earrings and ornaments, candleholders and coffee cups, bells and books — the choices are seemingly endless.
There may not be reindeer or elves manning this Santa Shop — but as children from the school streamed into the gym last Thursday, sifted through tables piled high with goodies, and consulted with each other on gift ideas, this particular incarnation proved just as festive as that North Pole outpost.
The Santa Shop tradition is among the school's oldest — with a genesis that no one can quite pinpoint anymore.
Cathy Dundon, who heads up the event now, said the Santa Shop was already well established by the time she moved to Orwell 25 years ago.
"(Kids) like to give presents, too," she said with a small smile and a shrug. "They're usually the ones who are stuck home with the babysitters (during Christmas shopping)."
By ANDY KIRKALDY
MONTPELIER — $6.2 million in transportation payments that local towns anticipated in mid-January are being frozen as a result of budget-cutting negotiations among the administration of Gov. James Douglas, the Agency of Transportation and a key committee representing both branches of the Vermont legislature.
Those payments, plus another round due in April, could still be made in full at a later date or could be reduced, according to state officials. Their size and timing depends on a number of in-state factors, including the health of January tax revenue figures and ongoing negotiations between the state's Republican governor and Democrat-controlled Legislature.
State officials also hope the administration of incoming President Barack Obama moves quickly with an economic stimulus package that could include funds for local transportation projects.
Rep. David Sharpe (D-Bristol) said joint fiscal committee member Shap Smith — the Democratic nominee for speaker of the Vermont house — told him that hopes for local transportation money in such a stimulus package was the single biggest reason for an agreement to freeze January's Agency of Transportation highway grant payments.
Without such an agreement, there are no guarantees the payments will be made in full, according to Sharpe, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee.
"He said the primary reason behind the postponement is ... we're hoping for some support from the federal government," Sharpe said. "If that's not forthcoming, then all bets are off, I guess."
Sharpe is not fully optimistic about the forecast for January revenue figures, and said the overall state budget picture is not pretty. Cuts will have to be made somewhere, he said, and could still be made in quarterly highway payments that are due not only in January, but also in April.
NEW HAVEN — When 64-year-old Lorraine Clark's car swerved off an icy road and into the New Haven River earlier this month, the Bristol woman remembers having one clear thought: Don't panic.
"I said to myself, 'Now, don't panic. You can't panic. You've got to use your head and you've got to keep your wits about you,'" Clark remembered. "'You're the only one down here and you've got to help yourself.'"
That wherewithal — an inner strength, Clark said, that she never knew she had — and a heavy dose of good luck saved Clark's life on Dec. 9, when her 2002 Pontiac Grand Am slid off the road and plunged about 30 feet into the icy river.
Clark had been driving toward Bristol on River Road around 2 p.m., shortly after leaving her job as a food service assistant at Helen Porter nursing home in Middlebury.
As she approached a narrow bridge over the New Haven River near Halpin Road, she saw a green car driving toward her from the opposite direction — too close to her own side of the road for comfort.
She swerved to the right slightly to avoid hitting the car, and the tail end of her Grand Am fishtailed. Clark made it over the bridge, but by that point the front end of her car had started to shake violently, and she lost control of the vehicle entirely.
Her car slid off the road, over the river bank, and then plunged into eight feet of icy, fast-moving water.
Clark, jostled by the crash, found herself suddenly in the passenger seat. Her car was rapidly sinking.
She knew that all four doors were locked — the Pontiac's doors did so automatically every time the key turned in the ignition. So Clark fumbled with the lock, and then threw her weight against the door, using her shoulder to try to wedge the door open.
MIDDLBURY — It appears as though the various broadcasting and cell phone tenants of the communications tower on Chipman Hill will be providing Middlebury residents with some property tax relief this year.
Subject to the approval of an Addison County Probate Court judge, a portion of the rental fees derived from those tower tenants will be used to make up a penny on the tax rate — around $70,000 in property tax revenues — that will be earmarked for Middlebury's conservation fund.
Middlebury selectmen recently requested the donation from directors of the Battell Trust, a 100-year-old organization that presides over the vast public lands on which the communication tower is located. Those lands include the 130-acre Chipman Hill and 90-acre Battell Woods properties that were willed to the town by the late Joseph Battell, who stipulated that the lands be used for public enjoyment.
A communications tower (to host an FM station transmitter) was first built on Chipman Hill around 30 years ago. The courts in 2003 OK'd the replacement of that initial tower with the more modern structure that stands there today. The structure provides free spots to several emergency response organizations, including the Middlebury police and fire departments, the Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association and Porter Hospital dispatch services, Middlebury Department of Public Works and the Addison County Sheriff's Department.
But other users — who pay monthly fees ranging from $500 to $2,000 — include Central Vermont Public Service Corp., Rinker's Paging, Unicel, NEXTEL, U.S. Cellular, Verizon Wireless and local radio stations like WFAD 1490 AM.
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Haunting News
Cher believes in life after ... death -- claiming ex-husband Sonny Bono's ghost not only lingers around ... but still pulls pranks on her!
When asked about her thoughts on ghosts during a recent AMA (ask me anything) on Reddit ... Cher confessed she's a hardcore believer -- 'cause Sonny still messes with her from beyond.
"I actually think that Sonny makes a light go on (in the house)" Cher revealed, adding, "I have a beautiful chandelier that he makes the light go on when it is impossible, there is no power on."
It's possible Cher is telling the truth ... or she could just be nuts.
So, we gotta ask ...


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|Thread Tools
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Developer Last Online: Jun 2019
This is a level pack I like to call SRB2: Chaotic Earth, or just Chao Earth for short. It's my first attempt at single player mapping. The pack aims to be a full-fledged level pack for SRB2 sometime in the future, with 8 zones, 3 acts each (not counting the boss), and no act exceeding 5 minutes in length (assuming a below-average amount of time exploring). As of right now, though, only the first zone, Lazy Shores Zone, is complete.
Although I want the levels to be short, my goal is that each one is packed with secrets, both easy to find and hard to find, so as to greatly encourage exploration. I can't express how much I love to look around and find treasure! In the process I hope my level design skills improve so that my levels do too, in turn.
Current Release: v0.1: A demo of the mod, only containing the first zone: Lazy Shores. It comes with an emblems guide too, even though there are only 9 emblems (10 if you count perfect bonus) and they unlock nothing as of now. But isn't it nice to know things?
Next Release: v0.2: The next version will contain the next 2 zones of the game. Every subsequent release will do the same, until all of the zones are done (unless I feel like making a 3rd zone before release...which will probably never happen ever. But, you never know).
Music list
Lazy Shores
Act 1: Summers - from EarthBound
Act 2: Island Area - from Kid Chameleon
Act 3: Fiji, Philippines - from Tekken 2 Arcade
So give it a try! Constructive, but kind criticism would be much appreciated.
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Chromatian Kiske
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYCTsYn5y2U (Part 1)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qaxpl5x1WbQ (Part 2)
Suppose I'll go more in-detail when I have time.
Your freedom lies within the Hidden Sanctuary.
Last edited by Chrome; 03-13-2014 at 09:57 PM.
Little Monster
Acts 1 and 2 are simple. I think they need more detail and plataforms. About act 3, I really enjoyed it. The water slide part was really nice!
By the way, congrats on your first single player level wad! I would recomend to make the levels bigger (you know, so there is a lot of places to explore) and visually beautiful (so it will be fun to explore).
horns Horns HORNS
Thanks for the advice. Truth be told, scenery is probably my biggest weakness...
Don't worry though, I'm sure I'll get some friends to help beautify things.
On a side note, act 3 of Diamond Square is unfinished, whereas acts 1 and 2 are. Just pointing that out for the video.
Check out SRB2: Chaotic Earth v0.3.1
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