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Definition of ocelot
n. - An American feline carnivore (Felis pardalis). It ranges from the Southwestern United States to Patagonia. It is covered with blackish ocellated spots and blotches, which are variously arranged. The ground color varies from reddish gray to tawny yellow. 2
The word "ocelot" uses 6 letters: C E L O O T.
No direct anagrams for ocelot found in this word list.
Words formed by adding one letter before or after ocelot (in bold), or to celoot in any order:
s - coolest ocelots
Shorter words found within ocelot:
cel celt cloot clot col cole colt coo cool coot cot cote el et let lo loco loo loot lot oe ole oleo oot tel to toe tole too tool
List shorter words within ocelot, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in ocelot, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with ocelot, words containing ocelot or words ending with ocelot
All words formed from ocelot by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: oc ce el lo ot
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Next word in list: ocelots
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The hits kept on coming. And coming. And coming. The Toronto Blue Jays' new-look lineup lived up to its billing against Phillies lefty John Lannan, who allowed 12 runs in four innings of work in his final Grapefruit League start.
Lannan allowed two home runs to Blue Jays catcher J.P. Arencibia and a triple to Jose Reyes as Toronto finished with six extra base hits against him.
Lannan, who will enter the season as the Phillies No. 5 starter, had pitched relatively well up until Monday afternoon's start.
"For most of the day I was up in the zone and they take advantage," Lannan said. "I got my butt kicked and you move on."
In Lannan's previous Grapefruit League outing he pitched five scoreless innings with four strikeouts against the Rays. The lefty was pragmatic about his rocky outing against the Blue Jays.
"It's that time of the spring where your arm isn't as quick as it needs to be," he said.

subset: commoncrawl


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Discussion in 'The Bar' started by Shine, Jan 26, 2013.
HAL>this thread
Victorious thread>HAL
Hhhhmmmmmmmmmmm this thread is young
i think saying "fail" has been officially overused since november
damn straight
Are you saying Hal is too big to fail?
HAL takes bailouts for camwhores
I make camhoarz cum
Hal is a whale
change tags you fuck shit
HAL means WIN in Canadien.
Hal is winning
Tie breaker time
tie broken


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I'm not sure how I've boxed myself into a corner, defending a Nicholas Sparks book, but here we are. I picked up the book of Safe Haven on a whim, knowing I'd probably wind up reviewing the movie and figuring I could use a heads up on what to expect. Then I saw the Safe Haven movie, out in theaters this weekend, and was amazed-- it had the power to make me actually appreciate the book.
If you're a fan of Nicholas Sparks books but you've never gotten on board with the movie adaptations, well, I think I finally know what you've been through. Here are the 5 biggest reasons that Safe Haven the book is far superior to Safe Haven the movie… and given how little time it takes to read a Sparks book, why you might be better off spending a few hours reading the book instead of seeing the movie this post-Valentine's weekend.
Katie leaves her husband in a hurry instead of planning it out. We see Katie (played by Julianne Hough) escape her abusive husband Kevin (David Lyons) in the very first scene of the movie, but if you're familiar with the book, it all feels wrong. She's throwing clothes in a suitcase, she's bleeding and frantic, and she rushes over to the neighbors' house for solace before taking off for the bus station. In the book Katie is practical and plans out her escape to a T, in a way that lets us know her character as a very smart woman caught in a nasty relationship. In the movie, she's closer to the typical abused woman you see in movies-- desperate to get out but without any idea of how to do it. It's a much less interesting character to follow.
We're not even supposed to know that Kevin is her husband until halfway through the movie. Seriously-- around the midpoint we finally learn that Kevin isn't an ordinary detective on the hunt for a fugitive, but the husband Katie has escaped from. Director Lasse Hallstrom treats this like it's supposed to be some huge reveal, but it's hard to imagine anyone walking into this kind of romance who doesn't already know that. Instead of getting into Kevin's head they way the book does, engaging with his twisted logic and fits of rage, we're watching him as if he's just some good-hearted cop… until he's not! Not only is it unfair to the character, but it's pandering to an audience that's definitely too smart for that kind of needless twist.


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Paul Potyen: Support SB 252
April 25, 2013
As a member of the Yampa Valley community who is concerned about environmental issues, I support Senate Bill 252. I would like to see a future that includes locally generated renewable energy. In addition, I believe that we should address our fossil fuel emissions by reducing the amount of coal used to create our energy. I also believe that passage of this bill will result in increased local economic opportunities.
Paul Potyen
Steamboat Springs


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WASHINGTON - Being a conventional Republican has never been Newt Gingrich's style, and he clearly doesn't see it as the way to beat Mitt Romney in the presidential- nominating contest.
Gingrich, a former House speaker, is sticking to his call for lenience for some illegal immigrants, a stand that critics call amnesty and that veers from GOP orthodoxy. This week, a day after he emphasized his point in a debate, his position drew both praise and condemnation.
But there's broader debate within Republican circles, six weeks ahead of the Iowa caucuses: Do party loyalists think their best challenger to President Barack Obama is a thrice-married, 68-year-old veteran of Washington's inside games who recently held a million-dollar consulting contract with mortgage backer Freddie Mac?
Gingrich is the latest Republican to emerge as a serious rival to Romney, the former Massachusetts governor who is more popular with the party establishment than with conservative activists. Campaign veterans still tend to see Romney as the likeliest nominee. But Gingrich's long, roller-coaster career makes it hard to rule him in or out with confidence.
Gingrich seems to have become "the center of gravity in this very unusual Republican nomination contest," said Dante Scala, a University of New Hampshire political scientist. He said Gingrich might be able to unite very conservative voters "who want a fundamental change in the scale and scope of government" and "somewhat conservative Republicans, who just want to defeat Obama."
"Illegal immigration is Newt's acid test," Scala said, and "tea party" conservatives might be "having second thoughts today. Let's see if he can keep them on board."
Attention focused Wednesday on Gingrich's renewed call for pathways to legal status for illegal immigrants who have lived long, peaceful and tax-paying lives in the United States.
"I don't see how the party that says it's the party of the family is going to adopt an immigration policy which destroys families which have been here a quarter-century," Gingrich said in the Republican debate Tuesday night. "I'm prepared to take the heat for saying let's be humane in enforcing the law."
Heat came quickly. "Newt Gingrich is finished!" said William Gheen, president of the anti-immigration group ALIPAC.
Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, one of Congress' most outspoken conservatives, said Gingrich's prescription "is a form of amnesty" that "makes it harder" to consider endorsing him.
King told reporters America will suffer "if we let the rule of law be eroded and we allow people to be rewarded for breaking the law" by entering the country illegally.
Gingrich allies noted that he doesn't advocate citizenship, even for law-abiding, long-term illegal immigrants. They say his plan is a humane and realistic acknowledgment that the government is not going to round up and deport 11 million people who are here illegally. The smartest use of resources, they say, is to focus on illegal immigrants with few ties to their communities and problematic records with paying taxes and staying out of trouble.
Rival Michele Bachmann was not interested in those arguments.
"He has said that we should make the 11 million illegal workers that are in this country legal," the Minnesota congresswoman told PBS' "NewsHour." "And he probably has the most liberal position on illegal immigration of any of the candidates in the race."
Romney, too, offered Gingrich no wiggle room. While campaigning in Iowa, he said, "People who have come to the country illegally should not have a special pathway that is preferable to those that stand in line in their home countries to come to this country."
Romney said Gingrich's plan would not stand up to scrutiny. "How about someone who's been here 20 years, how about 12 years, about 10, five, three?" he said. "How many children do you have to have to apply to this principle?
"We make a mistake as a Republican Party in trying to describe which people who've come here illegally should be given amnesty."
Democrats denounced Romney's position Wednesday. And some defended Gingrich, which may be of little help in Republican primaries.
Steve Duprey, a Republican National Committee member from New Hampshire, who is uncommitted in the presidential race, said he applauds Gingrich for tackling the touchy immigration issue. "But he's going to have a problem with the conservatives," Duprey said.
Some conservative journals are taking a wait-and-see approach to Gingrich's prospects.
"If 2012 were an ordinary election year, Gingrich would be doomed by his gaffes, three marriages and fleeting alliances with Hillary Clinton on health care and Nancy Pelosi on global warming," columnist Fred Barnes wrote in the Weekly Standard. But Republicans are obsessed with ousting President Barack Obama, he said.
"And if that means choosing a candidate with a lurid past and a penchant for self-destruction," Barnes said, then Republicans "are likely to swallow hard and nominate Gingrich."
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|2011-11-05, 09:51
|Link #1
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Right there
Hi10P on new Subnotebook
Not so lang ago I bought a new Lenovo X121e with the following specs:
- 29,46cm (11.6") HD LED Display, matt (1366x768)
- AMD Fusion E-450 1.65GHz (1MB Cache)
- 4096 MB DDR3-RAM 1333MHz
- 320 GB SATA Festplatte 7200 U/min
- AMD Mobility Radeon HD 6320M (Shared Memory)
I tried to set it up for Hi10P Anime playback using this guide:
Right now I'm running MPC-HC, LAV Filters and EVR Custom. I tested with Fate/Zero 05 from utw, and it still slows down during some sequences. But it doesn't get out of synch, it shortly stops playing completely, than resumes.
Any idea of how I could increase the performance, making it run smooth?
|2011-11-05, 10:44
|Link #2
Version 6.9
Join Date: Dec 2010
I'm guessing it's cuz of LAV, since it gives max quality probably needs a lot out of the processor. Remove all those and just get the latest CCCP. With EVR Custom choose Bilinear (PS 2.0) as the resizer. Though I'm not 100% sure if your processor is good enough for playing 10 bits. Most 720p should work though.
|2011-11-05, 10:48
|Link #3
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
|2011-11-05, 19:45
|Link #4
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: California
If the slowdown happens during the opening karaoke, try using xy-VSFilter
(If you followed that guide, make sure you run regsvr32 on the xy-VSFilter VSFilter.dll, un-check auto-load subtitles in MPC-HC, and set DirectVOBSub to preferred in MPC-HC external filters).
Ironically, we were just troubleshooting someone's problem with [UTW] Fate/Zero 05 over at the CCCP forums. So far, it seems xy-VSFilter + FFDShow gave the best results, and gommorah is presently trying to improve the lackluster performance when using threaded-VSFilter.
Other things you can try:
Disable the P010 format in LAV Video
Use FFDShow instead of LAV Video (should be slower but you never know)
Use the Overlay Mixer renderer in MPC-HC
OR if all else fails
Last edited by cyberbeing; 2011-11-05 at 20:09.
|2011-11-05, 23:42
|Link #5
Also a Lolicon
Join Date: Apr 2010
Not sure, but I think OutFoxZero had issues with 1080p Hi10p content with an E-350 CPU. The E-450 isn't that much faster.
|2011-11-26, 00:16
|Link #6
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Right there
Hm, problem seems resolved. Right now I'm running the newest cccp with xy-vsfilter and everything plays totally fine. I also noticed that the slowing down problems do indeed arrive because of the subtitles, not the video itself, which I find somewhat strange....
|2011-11-26, 09:47
|Link #7
It's bacon!
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Up and to the Left
Age: 38
|2011-11-28, 19:40
|Link #10
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Right there
It's just, I installed it and assumed it would work like vlc does, being stand-alone and all. So after installation I tried to play a file, UTW's Fate/Zero 09 to be exact, and the video got stuck after 5 seconds of playing. And then I looked at the settings, but I totaly hve no clue of how to configure this...
|2011-11-29, 03:05
|Link #11
not fansubbing 24/7
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Germany
Well, the file plays fine on my test machines (AMD Mobile Sempron 2800+ craptop from 2004, AMD Athlon64 3200+).
Maybe you want to try the direct3d_shaders video output under Preferences → General → Video. I'm not sure if gl would work since this thing has AMD graphics, but it's still worth a try. Also try the openal audio output; who knows what other hidden bugs the dsound one has.
|2011-12-23, 01:37
|Link #12
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Right there
I made an amazing discovery, but it's more relöated to my notebook than to the mediaplayer stuff. There was an option in the energy manager settings, which let me raise the CPU power, and apparently it was set to "low", so I set it to max. It was like discovering your bycicle is actually a ferrari.....
Everything runs smoothly, I could even use madVR if I wanted to without problems, but normal CCCP+Lame does the job exactly how I want it to.
By the way, still couldn't get SMplayer to run properly....
|2011-12-30, 01:18
|Link #13
Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2011
|2011-12-31, 01:38
|Link #14
Pretentious moe scholar
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Age: 31
As noted, I have a very similar system to the OP... a E-350 powered Thinkpad X120e. The only relevant difference is the OP's e-450 is clocked at 1.65ghz as opposed to 1.6 for mine.
In my experience, with CCCP set to use LAV, I can play a lot of 720P Hi10P anime fine, but not stuff with high bitrates (bluray rips in particular can be bad for this) and complex karaoke. Some of the vsfilter mods can help with performance but not in the worst scenarios. 1080P is basically just straight out of the question.
If you don't mind Windows deactivating Aero every time you launch MPC-HC, I'd recommend setting your renderer to overlay mixer rather than EVR, seems to run a little faster.
I've experimented a bit with SMPlayer and lachs0r's Mplayer 2 builds and they also work, although I didn't pursue this too far because I'm used to CCCP and wasn't seeing much of a performance difference. I remember having some bugs with output in OpenGL mode. Direct X (fast) output was probably the best - like the overlay mixer in CCCP, it causes Windows to turn off Aero but gives a nifty little speed boost relative to Direct 3D output. Actually, the one reason why I didn't experiment much with lachs0r's SMPlayer build (in addition the Mplayer one) is because I couldn't figure out how to switch it to Direct X (fast) output.
|2012-02-07, 07:41
|Link #15
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
hopefully i'm not bumping this 2months old thread too much...
well anyway, i'm curious, can the E-450 handle 1080p hi10p now? i mean theres a couple of improvements on the codecs and such.
Edit: i think i'm being vague... using the following setup =P Windows 7 64bit w/ 4GB ram, MPC-HC, LAV filters, Haali media splitter, xy-VSFilter, MadVR(optional).
Edit2: is it me or this forum is dead?
Edit3: aw come on, is this forum really dead?
Last edited by Kitame; 2012-02-09 at 03:12.
|2012-11-04, 19:00
|Link #16
Doremi-fansubs founder
Join Date: Mar 2004
The E-450 is highly unlikely able to run Hi10p 1080p. 720p Hi10p is cutting it close for E350. I have an AMD C-50 1ghz and it barely runs low bitrate 10bit 720p. 8-bit's A-okay due to DXVA, but anything higher than 3000kb/s will start to choke.
Xy-vs filter is a must for netbooks.
MadVR's useless and a waste of system resources.
|Thread Tools


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Optimising the surface properties of footwear insocks.
Project ID: CR137591/BRE21421Funded under: FP3-CRAFT
This document is a synthesis report from a research project carried out under CRAFT which is the area of the Industrial and Materials Technologies programme providing assistance to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). It has been submitted directly by the project's consortium. It details the results of the project and sketches the consortium's follow-up intentions. For more information on this project prior to down-loading the synthesis report, click on the hyperlinked project ref. number in the table below to go directly to the relevant record in the CORDIS Projects database.


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SANTA CLARA, Calif. – Real Salt Lake (1-0-1, 4 points, West #2) picked up a road point at San Jose Earthquakes (0-0-1, 1 point, West #6) on Saturday night, tying their Western Conference rivals 3-3 at Buck Shaw Stadium.
RSL came agonizingly close to leaving the Bay Area with all three points, but couldn't quite close out the Quakes, giving up a 95th minute goal to San Jose DF Victor Bernardez to draw 3-3. The Claret-and-Cobalt will return to Utah on Sunday ahead of next Saturday's home opener at Rio Tinto Stadium against LA Galaxy.
San Jose took an early lead on Saturday, getting a sixth minute goal from FW Chris Wondolowski to go up 1-0. RSL hit back with three unanswered goals before halftime, with Captain Kyle Beckerman equalizing with a fantastic 11th minute strike before FW Joao Plata scored in the 32nd and MF Luke Mulholland tallied in first half stoppage time to give RSL a 3-1 lead at the break. Unfortunately, the Claret-and-Cobalt couldn't hold onto its advantage, with Bernardez scoring in the 75th and 95th to give the Quakes a result.
RSL Head Coach Jeff Cassar was forced to make one change to the lineup that beat LA last week, inserting Mulholland into the XI and pushing MF Luis Gil to the top of the diamond for MF Javier Morales, who did not travel due to a quad injury.
Wondolowski gave the Quakes an early lead, cleaning up from close range to open the scoring in the sixth minute. San Jose MF Shea Salinas curled in a free kick from the left side, and Wondolowski got on the end of it, tapping home off his thigh from inside the six yard box to give the Quakes the 1-0 lead.
Beckerman answered for RSL just five minutes later, blasting home from distance to make it 1-1 in the 11th. Plata had the assist, collecting just right of center and leading Beckerman into space in the middle of San Jose's defensive third. The RSL Captain ran onto the square ball, slamming a booming left-footed shot into the lower-left corner from 30 yards out to pull RSL level.
RSL GK Nick Rimando – who was awarded MLS Player of the Week on Monday for his standout performance in RSL's season opening win at LA – made a huge save in the 22nd minute to keep things level. Wondolowski had the chance, flicking a Salinas cross on frame from the penalty spot. The header looked ticketed for the back of the net, but Rimando came up with a miraculous save, reaching back with his left hand to paw the ball off the line.
Plata gave RSL a 2-1 lead in the 32nd minute. The tiny Ecuadorian collected a ball on the right wing, dribbling toward the area before finding MF Luis Gil at the top of the box. Gil played a one-time pass right back to Plata, who collected in the right side of the area and created space by faking a shot before slamming a low-right footer inside the near post from 10 yards.
Mulholland made it 3-1 in the fourth minute of first half stoppage time. RSL MF Ned Grabavoy collected a loose ball at the top of the arc, taking a touch toward goal and firing a shot on frame. San Jose GK Jon Busch couldn't hold Grabavoy's effort spilling the rebound into the path of an onrushing Mulholland, who slotted home from 10 yards out.
Rimando made another big save in the 49th minute, just getting a finger to paw San Jose FW Steven Lenhart's flicked 10-yard header off the crossbar and out of danger. Rimando had another important stop in the 68th minute, collecting San Jose MF J.J. Koval's re-direct of Quakes DF Cordell Cato's volley from outside the box.
Bernardez cut RSL's lead to 3-2 in the 75th minute. Salinas again had the assist, whipping a corner in from the left side that Bernardez headed inside the far post from the top-left corner of the six.
RSL FW Alvaro Saborio came inches away from restoring RSL's two-goal advantage in the 76th minute. Plata played the Costa Rican international behind the San Jose defense in the right side of the area, with Saborio collecting and slamming an eight-yard effort off the near post with his first touch
San Jose kept pushing for an equalizer after Saborio's near miss, registering decent looks in the 77th, 80th, 81st, 89th and 93rd minutes before Bernardez equalized in the 95th. San Jose DF Shaun Francis started the play, looping a cross into the area from the right wing. Rimando punched the ball away, but it fell to Bernardez at the top of the six-yard box, with the Honduran international collecting and volleying home inside the far post.
RSL will return to action next Saturday, opening its 2014 home schedule at Rio Tinto Stadium against LA Galaxy. Tickets to the 2:00 p.m. MT kick can be purchased at the Rio Tinto Stadium box office, over the phone at 801-727-2700 or online at www.RealSaltLake.com/Tickets.
Real Salt Lake Match Notes – RSL 3-3 SJ
- RSL now has a 7-7-6 all-time regular season record against San Jose and 4-4-2 all-time regular season road record against the Bay Area side. With tonight's draw, RSL has a 32-77-35 all-time regular season road record.
- With tonight's result, San Jose extended its home unbeaten streak to 21 games across all competitions. San Jose's last home loss came at the hands of RSL, which beat the Quakes 2-0 at Buck Shaw Stadium in the 2013 season opener on March 3, 2013.
- Tonight was the fifth time in club history that RSL has scored three or more goals in the first half and is the first time RSL has not been able to keep the lead for a win. Real Salt Lake now has a 4-0-1 record when scoring three times in the first half. The last time RSL scored three goals in the first half was against the Earthquakes on June 1, 2013 at Rio Tinto Stadium.
- RSL FW Joao Plata has now scored in back-to-back games for the Claret-and-Cobalt. Plata scored his second goal of 2014 in the 32nd minute. His first goal of the season was the game-winner in RSL's 1-0 win at LA Galaxy in the season opener.
- RSL Captain Kyle Beckerman's goal in the 11th minute was his 33rd career goal, and his 22nd for RSL. Beckerman now has four goals against San Jose all-time – second best in Claret-and-Cobalt history behind RSL MF Javier Morales, who has five regular season goals against the Bay Area.
- Beckerman recorded his 298th career start tonight, moving into sole possession of eighth place in MLS history.
- Newly acquired English midfielder Luke Mulholland earned his first start for the Claret-and-Cobalt tonight and scored his first goal for the club in first half stoppage time to put the Claret-and-Cobalt up 3-1 at the half. Mulholland made his first official appearance for RSL in last Saturday's season opener at LA, subbing on in the 66th minute.
- RSL DF's Chris Schuler and Kwame Watson-Siriboe, FW's Robbie Findley and Devon Sandoval and MF's Sebastian Velasquez and Javier Morales were all unavailable tonight due to injury. Findley was plagued by nagging injuries throughout 2013, and he ruptured his patellar tendon in the MLS Cup final and had surgery a few days later. Schuler has suffered from a nagging foot injury for the past three seasons and is set to return to the fold soon. Sandoval spent the latter part of the season dealing with a broken bone in his foot. He reinjured it days before the MLS Cup final and was out for that game. He had surgery on it in the offseason and is still rehabbing. Watson-Siriboe suffered a torn ACL last year and is still returning to full fitness. Velasquez is dealing with a nagging hamstring injury initially picked up in RSL's final preseason camp and Morales suffered a minor injury in practice leading up to the match.
Goals by Period 1 2 F
Real Salt Lake 3 0 3
San Jose Earthquakes 1 2 3
Scoring Summary:
SJ – Chris Wondolowski (Victor Bernardez, Shea Salinas) – 6'
RSL – Kyle Beckerman (Joao Plata) – 11'
RSL – Joao Plata (Luis Gil) – 32'
RSL – Luke Mulholland – 45' + 4'
SJ – Victor Bernardez (Shea Salinas) – 75'
SJ – Victor Bernardez – 90' +5'
Misconduct Summary:
SJ – Steven Lenhart (Yellow; Dissent) – 9'
RSL – Nat Borchers (Yellow; Foul) – 52'
SJ – J.J. Koval (Yellow; Argument) – 77'
SJ – Shea Salinas (Yellow; Foul) – 90'
Real Salt Lake (4-1-2-1-2): Nick Rimando; Tony Beltran, Aaron Maund (Carlos Salcedo, 71'), Nat Borchers, Chris Wingert; Kyle Beckerman (C), Luke Mulholland (Cole Grossman, 69'), Ned Grabavoy, Luis Gil; Alvaro Saborio, Joao Plata (Jordan Allen, 82')
Substitutes not used: Jeff Attinella, Abdoulie Mansally, John Stertzer, Olmes Garcia
San Jose Earthquakes (4-4-2): Jon Busch; Shaun Francis, Jason Hernandez (Khari Stephenson, 67'), Victor Bernardez, Cordell Cato; Shea Salinas, Jean-Baptiste Pierazzi (J.J. Koval, 63'), Sam Cronin, Atiba Harris (Alan Gordon, 63'); Steven Lenhart, Chris Wondolowski
Substitutes not used: David Bingham, Adam Jahn, Billy Schuler, Ty Harden
Referee: Jorge Luna
Assistant Referees: Eugene Mednikov, Pedro Trejo
4th Official: Miguel Panduro
Attendance: 10,525
Weather: Clear and 72 degrees


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In this country, we are getting used to blaming China for high-profile intrusions, for everything from hacking into power grids and Defense Department computers to stealing proprietary information from high-tech companies. And if it isn't China, it's North Korea. And don't forget the Russian mafia, which is behind so much cyber crime.
But according to a recent study commissioned by McAfee, the United States is the most feared nation in the world when it comes to cyberattacks. Six hundred information technology and security executives in 14 countries were surveyed for the study. The results varied widely by country, but overall, we beat out China and Russia for first place. Not surprisingly, we were the most feared nation in China and Russia, but respondents in Brazil, Spain and Mexico also put the United States at the top.
Related stories:
Lack of trust still hinders public/private security efforts
Stewart Baker, lead author of the Center for Strategic and International Studies' report, said the survey did not ask why, and there is no indication whether the response is based on actual attacks observed in those countries or broader concerns. The fact that DOD is establishing a cyber command with offensive and defensive capabilities might have something to do with it.
About the Author
William Jackson is a Maryland-based freelance writer.
E-Mail this page
Printable Format
For some, blaming the United States for their problems is the norm, whether justified or not. So when when you take a survey of OPINIONS, you have to be careful what you read into it - especially when you are surveying the problem groups. While the United States does have its share of cyber spys, sabatours, crooks and vandels, its government does not not encourage any of this behavior. The same cannot be said of several other countries. Taking these factors into account, I think the best place to put this survey is in the propaganda file, if not the garbage can.
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Physically, the Gators who played against Cincinnati have changed. Mentally they are light years from where they were then.
NEW ORLEANS — The moment Xavier Nixon walked into the lobby at the Hilton Riverside hotel, the flashbacks started to hit him.
It seemed like so long ago and yet it all went by so fast.
"Blink of an eye," he said, a twinkle in his.
This was the scene of a crazy week for a bunch of young players who were supporting players to a group of stars. In 2009, Florida was rewarded for a 12-1 season with a Sugar Bowl. Most of the players in that starting lineup (17 of 22) have played or are playing in the NFL.
Some of them, like Nixon, have one more game to play in their college careers. It seems fitting that it's here in the Superdome.
And this time around they appreciate it more. Then, they were just trying to learn from older and more experienced players. Now, they are the mature ones who understand what a commitment is all about.
But that's not what makes this return to the Big Easy special.
It's because of where they have been the last two years.
In 2009, they probably thought it was always going to be like this. Some of the seniors on this team were redshirts on the 2008 team that won a national title. The following year they played Alabama for a chance to play in another one.
We have been over and over the reasons Florida hit a major pothole as a program. In some ways, it started during that Sugar Bowl week when Urban Meyer resigned and then changed his mind.
"It was a weird week, a crazy week," said linebacker Lerentee McCray.
But that's just it. From that crazy week came a drop-off for the football program. Florida went 15-11 over the next two years, and the bowl gifts weren't as nice and the dinners weren't as tasty and there was no plane required to go to Tampa or Jacksonville.
There was no Dixieland jazz band serenading them at the end of those bus rides. Last year they played in a stadium where they had played only weeks before. This year, they're playing in a stadium where the national championship game was played last season.
And, oh yes, it's the stadium that housed thousands of homeless people after Hurricane Katrina.
"We've talked about that," Nixon said. "We get the opportunity to play and practice in a place where people were here just trying to survive."
Nixon was the only current member of the Florida team who started that game. He was the left tackle on a team that thrashed Cincinnati.
"It was my goal to be starting as a freshman," he said. "You dream about coming to a place like this to play. But then we had a problem with complacency."
More than that, there was attrition. And for two years, these seniors had to fight to get the program back here.
"I've been at Florida for the best teams and the worst teams," McCray said. "That Sugar Bowl, walking around the city, getting ready to play, it helped (me) know what to expect this time.
"I was a baby then. Now I'm a full-grown man."
Physically, the kids who played in that game against Cincinnati have changed. Mentally they are light years from where they were then.
Which is a big reason why they are here.
And why they appreciate this city not as much for the gumbo or the history or the Mississippi River they can see from their hotel windows but because of what this BCS bowl game represents.
"Certainly, when you've been to the bottom of the barrel so to speak, it makes you appreciate things a little bit more," said Florida coach Will Muschamp. "I think these guys realized you just don't roll your hat out there and win football games."
For most of these seniors, their time was mop-up time in the 51-24 win. Mike Gillislee ended up being the game's leading rusher with 78 yards but all five of his carries came on the last drive of the game. Caleb Sturgis made one of two field goal tries. Frankie Hammond Jr. had four special teams tackles.
"Of course we do (appreciate it more)," said senior Omarius Hines. "We talk about everything we did here, me, Frankie, Lerentee. We all talk about how much fun it is and how glad we are to be back."
In more ways than one.


text:
NEW BEDFORD — The owner of a longtime North End butcher shop filed for bankruptcy in December, about two months after the store closed without warning, angering customers who held thousands in gift vouchers.
NEW BEDFORD — The owner of a longtime North End butcher shop filed for bankruptcy in December, about two months after the store closed without warning, angering customers who held thousands in gift vouchers.
Normand's Meat Specialties, which opened in 1965 and was passed from father to son for three generations, had been losing money for years, said owner Richard Despres, grandson of the founder. Despres, 38, of Wareham, said he shut the doors in October, sought financial advice and never reopened them.
"It's not like we didn't do everything we could to keep it going," Despres said. "It wasn't an easy decision."
The shop earned $1.5 million in 2010, a number that dropped to $1.4 in 2011 and $1.1 million before Oct. 26, the date the owners decided to file for bankruptcy, according to Chapter 7 bankruptcy filings dated Dec. 14. Costs were about as high, especially when faced with a down economy and competition from big-box stores, Despres said.
"There were many times when you walked into work and (would) feel defeated just starting the day," he said, adding that the store was already losing money in 2007 when he took over. "You just don't know what to do to correct the situation."
Despres said he decided to declare bankruptcy only after closing the store and did not personally handle deposits.
"Throughout this whole thing there was definitely no intent to take advantage of a single customer," he said.
"I know there's a lot of talk about how we walked away with money but that's far from the truth," he added. "There are a lot of people that lost a lot here."
Sixty creditors, including suppliers and members of the store's meat clubs, hold unsecured nonpriority claims worth about $148,175, according to the Dec. 14 petition. The exact value of the claims of meat club members is "unknown," it says.
A court-appointed trustee will liquidate the store's remaining assets, which the petition says include a GMC cargo van with $80,000 miles on it. In all, the store estimates it has about $31,000 in assets, which will be distributed among its creditors.
"In a case like this we'll take a look as to whether there's enough value in the equipment or the furnishings to do a sale," said trustee Warren Agin of Boston-based Swiggart & Agin LLC. "The chances are there isn't."
A meeting for creditors is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Jan. 15 at 155 West Elm St. in Brockton.
The bankruptcy process privileges employees owed unpaid wages, agencies owed uncollected taxes and secured creditors — none of which appear on the Dec. 14 filings.
Meat club members might qualify under a consumer deposit claim but the frozen meat is unlikely to be distributed, Agin said.
Linda Pierce, a bus driver and longtime member of a meat club, said she intends to make a claim for $1,200 in unused vouchers but she is not hopeful about recovering the money.
"I'm hoping I get something ... but I'm not counting on it," said Pierce, 65, of New Bedford, adding that she is still stewing over the store's decision to deposit checks as soon as two days before the closing. "They filed for bankruptcy. What are they going to pay us with if they don't have anything?"


text:
NORMAN – Paige Hathaway, 2011 graduate of the bachelor of fine arts scenic design program in the University of Oklahoma Helmerich School of Drama, earned the 2018 Rising Star Award, presentedby the United States Institute for Theatre Technology. The Rising Star Award, established by LDI and Live Design Magazine, recognizes excellence and artistic achievement in the areas of scenic, lighting, sound and projection design, or the convergence of these design disciplines.
"The entire OU family congratulates Paige Hathaway on this major achievement," said OU President David L. Boren. "She has truly distinguished herself on the national stage, and we are proud of her hard work and creativity."
In addition to receiving the national USITT award, Hathaway received two Helen Hayes nominations for her designs for Or, at Round House Theatre, and Me ... Jane: The Adventures of Young Jane Goodall at the Kennedy Center.
One of the country's most prestigious cultural honors, the Helen Hayes Awards recognizes and celebrates excellence in professional theatre throughout the Washington metropolitan area. Winners of the Helen Hayes awards will be announced on May 11 at an awards gala.
Hathaway's professional work has been featured at such notable regional institutions as The Muny, Arden Theatre Company, The Folger Theatre, Signature Theatre, Olney Theatre Center, Round House Theatre and Woolly Mammoth Theatre. When describing her work, Professor Jon Young said, "It is visceral, gorgeous and the attention to detail is stunning. She has truly taken the renowned theatrical community by storm."
Hathaway designed over five mainstage productions during her time at OU, one of which was selected as part of the international student design exhibition at the 2011 USITT Prague Quadrennial Emerge exhibition in Prague, Cezch Republic. The Prague Quadrennial is the principal international theatre design and scenography exhibition for universities and colleges, in which more than 70 countries typically participate.
At OU, Hathaway was the recipient of two Weitzenhoffer Family College of Fine Arts awards. The F. Donald Clark Award is awarded to the student in the college who exemplifies excellence with their artistry and also in the classroom. The Weitzenhoffer Award is given to a design and production student who shows most promise for success in their field.
"We are so proud of Paige's accomplishments as a professional scenic designer," said Tom Huston Orr, School of Drama director. "She continues to exhibit all that is best about the Sooner spirit and the values that we instill in the Helmerich School of Drama."
Recent News
Irungu Named Interim Associate Vice President of University Community
The University of Oklahoma announced today that Jane Irungu will serve as the interim associate vice president for university community at the University of Oklahoma. She will join the staff of the Office of University Community beginning Aug. 20. A search committee comprised of 10 faculty and staff members of the university submitted their recommendations to OU President James L. Gallogly for his selection.
OU Looks Forward with Reorganized Administration
NORMAN –The University of Oklahoma announced today an executive restructuring aimed to streamline reporting, bring in fresh, diverse perspectives, and improve its cost structure. The reorganization reduces the number of executives who report to the President from 25 to 17, a 32 percent reduction. The executive staff includes not only Norman campus leaders, but also individuals with Health Sciences Center, Tulsa and university-wide responsibilities.
OU's Radar Team Developing Fastest, Most Advanced Radar in the Nation
NORMAN -The University of Oklahoma's Advanced Radar Research Center team is developing the fastest, most advanced radar in the nation with a $3.4 and $3.1 million SENSR grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. HORUS, an all-digital polarimetric phased array radar, can scan the atmosphere in 30 seconds or less and distinguish between snowflakes, raindrops, hail stones or other targets within a storm. Rapid scans of the atmosphere and hydrometeor classification, among other polarimetric radar capabilities, are critical for forecasting and prediction. Read more
OU SMART-R Team Reveals Threats During Hurricane Florence Landfall
NORMAN -The University of Oklahoma Shared Mobile Atmospheric Research and Teaching radar team set up a mobile C-band radar on the shoulder of I-140 on the Cape Fear River bridge west of Wilmington, North Carolina, during Hurricane Florence landfall. Four OU and Purdue University portable integrated precipitation systems were placed in open fields southwest of Wilmington to measure raindrop sizes, winds, temperature, humidity and pressure. Sean Waugh, NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory, launched weather balloons into the eye of the storm from Wrightsville Beach and the Wilmington International Airport. Read more
OU IT Team Receives NSF Instrumentation Grant for Research Data Archiving
NORMAN - A University of Oklahoma team, led by Henry Neeman, is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation grant in the amount of $967,755 for a new academic research data storage instrument—a massive tape archive known as the OU and Regional Research Store, which will serve as a national model for affordable, large-scale, multi-institutional storage. Read more
OU SMART Radar Team Departs for East Coast to Intercept Hurricane Florence
NORMAN - The University of Oklahoma's Shared Mobile and Atmospheric Research and Teaching radar team, led by Michael Biggerstaff, departed for the East Coast Sunday afternoon to intercept Hurricane Florence with scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Severe Storms Laboratory. The team will encounter Hurricane Florence, a possible Category 3 or 4 hurricane, at landfall later this week. Read more
OU Professor Selected for 2019 ASM Environmental Research Award
NORMAN - A University of Oklahoma professor, Jizhong Zhou, is the recipient of the 2019 American Society for Microbiology Award for Environmental Research for significant accomplishments in the field of microbiology. The award will be presented at the ASM Microbe meeting in San Francisco, California, in June 2019.Read more
OU Research Addresses Concerns of South-Central Plains Region with NSF Instrumentation Grant
NORMAN - A University of Oklahoma research group, led by Mark Nanny, is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation grant in the amount of $396,778. The Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometer with Laser Ablation and Liquid Chromatography capabilities will enable collaboration among researchers at OU, Oklahoma State University and the University of Tulsa in specific areas of research and coordination with Oklahoma Tribal Nations in various research projects. Read more
OU Team to Develop New Methods to Track Bird Migration and Adaptability
NORMAN - A University of Oklahoma research team of biologists and meteorologists will develop and employ advanced methods to monitor birds during migratory flights and assess the atmospheric conditions in which they fly. The project will involve unmanned aerial vehicles as well as novel tracking devices developed by OU researchers. The devices will be attached to migratory birds and will reveal the environments experienced by birds in flight and provide new insights into the dynamics of the lower atmosphere. Read more
SMART Radar Results Show Hurricane Harvey Category 3, Not Category 4
NORMAN - University of Oklahoma meteorologists, Michael Biggerstaff and Addison Alford, recently presented results collected from landfall of Hurricane Harvey in Corpus Christi, Texas, one year ago. Data collected with the OU Shared Mobile Atmospheric Research and Teaching and National Weather Service radars showed maximum sustained surface winds of 112 miles per hour. A Category 3 hurricane has sustained winds of 111 to 129 mph. Read more
Oklahoma Women Impacting STEM and Entrepreneurship Conference
NORMAN -The inaugural Oklahoma Women Impacting STEM and Entrepreneurship Conference is scheduled for Sept. 14, 2018, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Catalyst Programs, an office of the Tom Love Innovation Hub at the University of Oklahoma, is hosting the conference with the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology, the U.S. Small Business Administration, Toast Design Studios, Devon Energy, Lobeck-Taylor Family Foundation, Citizens Bank of Edmond, Association for Women in Science, Oklahoma Women in Technology, Women's Energy Network, Society of Women Engineers, REI Oklahoma, DayCreative and more. Read more
OK Catalyst Program Teaches Students to Launch Business
NORMAN -The Tom Love Innovation Hub held its inaugural Oklahoma Catalyst Researchers Program this summer with 29 graduate students from the University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma State University and the University of Tulsa. The participants explored how to launch a business based on their graduate research. Read more
OU to Lead U.S. Stream Drying Study with $3 Million in NSF Grants
NORMAN -A University of Oklahoma professor, Daniel C. Allen, will lead one of the first coordinated ecology research projects to study what happens to streams as they dry across the United States. The National Science Foundation funded the study with a $1.4 million grant to OU and $1.6 million in grants to researchers from the University of California, Berkeley; Northern Arizona University; University of Louisiana at Lafayette; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and University of Arizona. Read more
Climate Warming Affects Tallgrass Prairie Ecosystem
NORMAN -A University of Oklahoma professor, Jizhong Zhou, and his team have completed a new study on the effects of climate warming on soil microbes in a long-term climate change experiment at a tallgrass prairie ecosystem. The new study shows that climate warming will affect microbial communities in the future, and future community states will be more predictable under warmed climate. Eventually, microbial communities will produce different functions and feedbacks to climate warming. Read more
OU Biologist Developing Network of Researchers and Data from Intermittent Rivers
NORMAN -A University of Oklahoma professor, Daniel Allen, is developing an intermittent river research coordination network of ecologists and hydrologists to better understand the half of the Earth's rivers that dry or stop flowing each year. Allen and other participants will compile existing ecological and hydrological data from across the nation for the network with a four-year, $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Read more
Stephenson Cancer Center Earns National Cancer Institute Designation
NORMAN -National, state and local leaders joined the Stephenson Cancer Center at the University of Oklahoma today to celebrate the center's designation as a National Cancer Institute (NCI) Cancer Center. With this award, the Stephenson Cancer Center joins an elite group of 70 NCI-Designated Cancer Centers nationwide. Read more
OU Research Team Identifies Genetic Structure of Painted Bunting
NORMAN –A University of Oklahoma researcher, Andrea Contina, and his team have identified the genetic structure of the Painted Bunting, a neotropical migratory songbird, using microsatellite DNA and single nucleotide polymorphisms to develop high-resolution markers to differentiate between individual birds breeding in different Oklahoma populations and across the United States. Through this research, Contina and his team now can differentiate between the eastern and western Painted Buntings and identify the species pattern of migration and population of origin. Read More
OU Institute Awarded Grant to Advance the Self, Virtue and Public Life Porject
NORMAN – The University of Oklahoma Institute for the Study of Human Flourishing is the recipient of a $3.9 million grant from the Templeton Religion Trust to advance the "Self, Virtue and Public Life Project." The grant will provide funding for new research projects, conferences, edited volumes and community outreach activities. The project is set to begin September 1, 2018, and conclude on August 31, 2021. Read More
OU Professor to Study New Possibilities in Quantum Networking
NORMAN – A University of Oklahoma physics professor, Alberto Marino, is the recipient of a National Science Foundation CAREER (Faculty Early Career Development Program) Award in the amount of $500,000 to study new possibilities for the use of spatial degree of freedom in applications ranging from long-distance quantum communications to quantum imaging. Read More
Eight OU Students, Alumni Receive Fulbright Awards
NORMAN – Eight University of Oklahoma students and alumni were named Fulbright grant recipients, which are awarded on the basis of academic excellence, achievement and leadership potential. Read More
OU Meteorologists Studying Arctic Atmospheric Barriers
NORMAN - A University of Oklahoma meteorology team, led by Steven Cavallo, is studying the role of tropopause polar vortices as a barrier in limiting predictability over the Arctic with three, five-year grants totaling $2.9 million from the U.S. Department of Defense, Office of Naval Research. TPVs occur in the upper troposphere of the Arctic, but the data doesn't exist from this barren region to improve prediction. The OU team plans to conduct aircraft data-collection experiments during an international field campaign associated with the 'Year of Polar Prediction.' Read more
OU Student Receives Udall Scholarship
NORMAN - University of Oklahoma honors student Daniel R. Hayden has been named a 2018 Udall Scholar. The Udall Foundation Scholarship recognizes undergraduate students who demonstrate a commitment to careers related to the environment or to Native American public policy or health care. Hayden is one of 50 nationwide selected for the honor. Read more
OU Professor to Receive IEEE Satellite Communications Technical Contribution Award
Mohammed Atiquzzaman, is the recipient of the prestigious Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Satellite Communications Technical Contribution Award for 2018. The annual award is given to an accomplished, senior-level researcher who has achieved outstanding results in satellite communications and recognizes excellent scientific contributions done by academia and industries. Atiquzzaman will receive the award at the IEEE International Conference on Communications in Kansas City, Missouri, May 20-24. Read more
OU Physicist Developing Quantum-Enhanced Sensors for Real-Life Applications
A University of Oklahoma physicist, Alberto M. Marino, is developing quantum-enhanced sensors that could find their way into applications ranging from biomedical to chemical detection. In a new study, Marino's team, in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, demonstrates the ability of quantum states of light to enhance the sensitivities of state-of-the-art plasmonic sensors. The team presents the first implementation of a sensor with sensitivities considered state-of-the-art and shows how quantum-enhanced sensing can find its way into real-life applications. Read more
OU Class of 2018 Gift to Honor Borens
NORMAN – The University of Oklahoma Class of 2018 will celebrate their time at OU through a dedicated green space that will add to OU's national reputation as one of America's most beautiful campuses. Located along Lindsey Street in front of the newly completed Residential Colleges, this year's class gift will fund a picturesque lawn named The Boren Green. Read more
OU Students Receive National Security Education Program Award for International Study
NORMAN – University of Oklahoma senior James Ratcliff and OU junior Libby Trowbridge recently were selected as recipients of the prestigious Boren Award for International Study, sponsored by the National Security Education Program. Thirty-four OU students have received the award since the program began in 1994. Read more
News Archives
Oct 17, 2018 3:52 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Receives $10.7 Million Federal Research Grant
Oct 11, 2018 3:13 PM: Civil Liberties Expert to Speak at OU Law
Oct 11, 2018 11:04 AM: OU Researcher Determines Catalytic Active Sites
Oct 9, 2018 8:02 AM: OU's Radar Team Developing Fastest, Most Advanced Radar in the Nation
Oct 3, 2018 3:30 PM: University of Oklahoma to Add Student IDs to Mobile Devices
Oct 8, 2018 3:12 PM: OU Radar Team Developing Mobile Radar Testbed for U.S. Navy
Oct 3, 2018 4:15 PM: University of Oklahoma Announces Scholarship Increases for Next Year
Sep 26, 2018 1:15 PM: OU SMART-R Team Data Reveals Threats During Hurricane Florence Landfall
Sep 24, 2018 2:51 PM: OU Medicine Setting the Standard in Modern-Day Surgery
Sep 24, 2018 8:03 AM: SMART RADAR RESULTS SHOW HURRICANE HARVEY CATEGORY 3, NOT CATEGORY 4
Sep 22, 2018 8:48 PM: OU Receives Transformative Gift in Support of ROTC Programs
Sep 22, 2018 8:19 PM: OU College of Public Health to Bear Hudson Name
Sep 22, 2018 8:19 PM: OU Hosts Native Nation Leaders at Historic Reception
Sep 22, 2018 8:19 PM: OU College of Public Health to Bear Hudson Name
Sep 22, 2018 8:19 PM: OU IT Team Receives NSF Instrumentation Grant for Research Data Archiving
Sep 20, 2018 7:55 AM: OU SMART Radar Team Departs for East Coast to Intercept Hurricane Florence
Sep 7, 2018 3:08 PM: OU Professor Selected for 2019 ASM Environmental Research Award
Sep 6, 2018 3:18 PM: OU Team to Develop New Methods to Track Bird Migration and Adaptability
Sep 5, 2018 1:22 PM: OU Research Addresses Concerns of South-Central Plains Region with NSF Instrumentation Grant
Aug 27, 2018 2:26 PM: Oklahoma Women Impacting STEM and Entrepreneurship Conference
Aug 27, 2018 8:06 PM: OU College of Nursing Earns $1 Million Grant To Continue Successful Falls Prevention Program
Aug 27, 2018 7:57 PM: OU Biologist Developing Network of Researchers and Data from Intermittent Rivers
Aug 27, 2018 7:53 PM: OU College of Nursing Ranked No. 1 for Online RN-to-BSN Program
Aug 27, 2018 7:48 PM: Irungu Named OU Interim Assoc VP for University Community
Aug 27, 2018 4:41 PM: OK Catalyst Program Teaches Students How to Launch Business
Aug 27, 2018 4:37 PM: OU to Lead U.S. Stream Drying Study with $3 Million in NSF Grants
Aug 23, 2018 11:19 AM: OU Astrophysicists Discover Extragalactic Planets for First Time
Aug 20, 2018 1:10 PM: Climate Warming Affects Tallgrass Prairie Ecosystem
Aug 20, 2018 9:19 AM: Droegemeier Taking Leave of Absence Pending White House Appointment
Aug 14, 2018 1:16 PM: SCC Applies Cancer Research Tools to Unravel Alzheimer's
Aug 13, 2018 6:02 PM: Inauguration Set for OU'S 14th President
Aug 10, 2018 2:05 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Earns Designation
Aug 10, 2018 1:25 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Researcher Awarded 1.7 Million Dollar Grant in Pancreatic Cancer Research
Aug 3, 2018 11:11 AM: OU College of Nursing Earns $1 Million Grant
Aug 1, 2018 1:23 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Recruits Health Economist Specializing in Tobacco Control Research
Jul 27, 2018 1:50 PM: Camp Crimson Helps New Sooners Make Connections
Jul 18, 2018 10:24 AM: OU LAW DIRECTOR OF TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION NAMED TO FASTCASE 50
Jul 12, 2018 10:12 AM: Eight OU Students Receive Fulbright Awards
Jul 10, 2018 9:07 AM: OU Professor Receives Young Career Award from the U.S. Department of Energy
Jun 27, 2018 10:35 AM: OU Institute Awarded $3.9 Million Grant
Jun 28, 2018 11:59 AM: OU Research Team Identifies Genetic Structure of Painted Buntin
Jun 28, 2018 11:50 AM: Three OU Students Receive 2018 Neustadt Design Awards
Jun 27, 2018 4:27 PM: OU Professor to Study New Possibilities in Quantum Networkin
Jun 25, 2018 3:57 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Research Points to the Potential for Targeted Drug Development for Ovarian Cancer
Jun 20, 2018 3:43 PM: Historian, Author Named Dean of College of Arts and Sciences
Jun 18, 2018 9:46 AM: OU Meteorologists Studying Artic Atrmospheric Barriers Limiting Improved Weather and Climate Prediction
Jun 14, 2018 1:43 PM: OU Board of Regents to Meet in Oklahoma City
Jun 11, 2018 1:39 PM: Stephenson Cancer Center Research Points to More Effective Diagnostic Test for Leukemia Patients
Jun 6, 2018 1:55 PM: Record Number of Stephenson Cancer Center Investigators Selected to Present at the Nation's Premier Oncology Conference
Jun 5, 2018 11:25 AM: Sooner Rover Heads to Utah for University Rover Challenge
May 29, 2018 3:43 PM: OU Physicist Developing Quantum-Enhanced Sensors for Real-Life Applications
May 29, 2018 3:45 PM: OU Law Places Fifth in First-Ever ABA Competitions Championship
May 24, 2018 1:22 PM: OU Libraries Dedicates Zarrow Family Faculty and Graduate Student Center
May 14, 2018 11:05 AM: OU-Led Research Team Accelerating Antibiotic Discovery with $5.7 Million NIH Grant
May 14, 2018 10:59 AM: OU Designated Big 12 Conference Champion in EPA's College and University Green Power Challenge
May 8, 2018 4:19 PM: OU Students Receive Boren Award for International Study
May 7, 2018 10:36 AM: OU Announces College Convocations and Commencements
May 4, 2018 2:15 PM: OU Commencement to Feature Oklahoma Governor, U.S. Senator and University President
May 4, 2018 12:55 PM: Five Outstanding Individuals to Receive Honorary Degrees at OU Commencement May 11
May 4, 2018 12:40 PM: OU Regents' Alumni Awards to be Presented to Fourteen Outstanding Individuals
May 2, 2018 8:25 AM: Stephenson Cancer Center to Make Historic Announcement
Apr 24, 2018 3:25 PM: OU Radar Team Developing New Technologies for U.S. Navy Next-Generation Radar Systems
Apr 13, 2018 5:00 PM: OU Math Professors to Research Active Learning in Undergraduate Math Educatio
Apr 11, 2018 1:30 PM: OU Law Competition Students Win Third National Championship of 2018
Apr 11, 2018 12:37 PM: OU Faculty Member Selected for Prestigious Fellowship
Apr 6, 2018 4:26 PM: OU President David Boren to Deliver Commencement Address
Apr 6, 2018 3:23 PM: OU Graduate Students Earn NSF National Research Traineeship Program Fellowships
Apr 4, 2018 12:16 PM: Leading American Historian Timothy Snyder to Speak
Apr 2, 2018 11:34 AM: Allen King Named 2018 Otis Sullivant Award Winner
Apr 2, 2018 11:29 AM: OU Arbor Day Celebration 2018 to Include Picnic, Tree Planting
Mar 30, 2018 12:54 PM: OU Ranks No. 1 in Nation in Number of Freshman Nation Merit Scholars
Mar 29, 2018 2:50 PM: OU Professor Receives NASA Earth Science Funding for First-of-its-Kind Research
Mar 29, 2018 2:43 PM: OU's Newest SMART Radar Deploys to Louisiana as Part of STARR Project
Mar 23, 2018 2:13 PM: OU Educator Named Outstanding Woman in Higher Education
Mar 21, 2018 1:14 PM: OU Law Rises in U.S. & World News Report Rankings
Mar 14, 2018 4:38 PM: OU Norman Campus to Close for Maintenance March 19-20
Mar 13, 2018 2:04 PM: Academic Department Named in Honor of Civil Rights Leader Clara Luper
Mar 13, 2018 12:32 PM: Street Artist and Muralist Yatika Fields to Paint Mural Live at Sam Noble Museum
Mar 12, 2018 11:37 AM: OU Receives Major Gift in Support of Jeannine Rainbolt College of Education
Mar 12, 2018 11:29 AM: OU Reception to Honor United World College Scholars for Fifth Consecutive Davis Cup Win
Mar 7, 2018 11:29 AM: OU Dedicates James P. Pappas Administration Building
Mar 2, 2018 12:31 PM: University of Oklahoma Libraries Dean Rick Luce Announces Plans to Retire
Mar 1, 2018 4:02 PM: OU Board of Regents to Meet in Oklahoma City
Feb 14, 2018 11:32 AM: OU Law to Host 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Feb 14, 2018 11:24 AM: OU Residential Colleges Recognized as Outstanding Development Project
Feb 7, 2018 11:19 AM: OU Law Students Win National Moot Court Competition
Feb 2, 2018 11:17 AM: OU Medicine and HCA Healthcare Successfully Conclude Oklahoma Hospital Transaction
Jan 26, 2018 2:42 PM: Love Foundation Makes Gift in Support of Price College
Jan 10, 2018 1:52 PM: OU College Of Law Named Apple Distinguished School
Jan 3, 2018 12:04 PM: OU Named Top 50 Best College For Latino Students
For requests for past releases, please contact OU Public Affairs at (405) 325-1701 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
2018 News Archives
January 2018
OU Named Top 50 Best College For Latino Students
Dean Mcgee Eye Institute Ranked Among Nation's Top Ophthalmology Programs
OU Board Of Regents To Meet In Norman
Historic Holmberg Hall Celebrates 100th Anniversary
Tom and Judy Love Foundation Makes Gift in Support of Price College of Business, Entrepreneurship Programs
February 2018
OU Medicine and HCA Healthcare Successfully Conclude Oklahoma Hospital Transaction
OU Astrophysicists Discover Planets in Extragalactic Galaxies Using Microlensing
OU Residential Colleges Recognized As Outstanding Development Project
March 2018
OU Professor Elected as Fellow of Ecological Society of America
University of Oklahoma Libraries Dean Rick Luce Announces Plans to Retire
OU Dedicates James P. Pappas Administration Building
Academic Department Named in Honor of Civil Rights Leader Clara Luper
OU Receives Major Gift in Support of Jeannine Rainbolt College of Education
OU Board of Regents Elects Bennett, Rainbolt-Forbes as Officers
OU to Host Fifth Annual Conference for First-Generation and Minority Students
OU Norman Campus to Close for Maintenance March 19-20
OU Educator Named Outstanding Woman in Higher Education
OU Arbor Day Celebration 2018 To Include Picnic, Tree Planting
James L. Gallogly Selected as the University of Oklahoma's 14th President
OU Ranks No. 1 in Nation in Number of Freshman National Merit Scholars
Stephenson Cancer Center Earns Prestigious National Cancer Institute Designation
OU Designated Big 12 Conference Champion in EPA's College and University Green Power Challenge
OU Faculty Member Appointed Chair of International Astronomical Working Group
OU Radar Team Developing New Technologies for US Navy Next-Gen Radar Systems
OU Math Professors to Research Active Learning in Undergraduate Math Education
OU Faculty Member Selected for Prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship
OU Graduate Students Earn NSF National Research Traineeship Program Fellowships
OU Engineering Senior Wins Grand Prize at 2018 Research Day at the Capitol
For requests for past releases, please contact OU Public Affairs at (405) 325-1701 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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I sent it to the email that you signed up for PSD with.
I sent you a password reminder through the AdminCP, let me know if you got it
My bad
Kaepernick 2.0
The replays felt like him scrambling after holding it to me
I'll check Kap again this next week but I really didn't see those things. Still think Roman can do his thing in BUF every play caller has their moments
Seriously question. Is my theory Roman/Harbaugh/etc were trying to push Kap to be more pro style last year and that led to him not calling the gameplan that seemed to fit him the best last year that crazy? I really think it's what happened. I just remembered Roman there in years before and always loving what he had going.
We all hate our play callers though
You genuinely believe Caroll is a better coach? Very interesting how a single variable is the absolute to you for that comparison.
Hell of a game man. I respect the hell out of your team. As much as I hate them, I gotta give them credit.
Thanks for being cool with us even if we have a few bad apples. Here's to another decade of this.
I think our players have a disconnect between Capers and them. There's more talent than production. We look lost and just unmotivated at times. I'd give my left nut to have Rex as a DC here. He'd kick them in the ***** and get the most.
Capers is just so passive and then I don't think he listens to the players. He doesn't make adjustments and doesn't cater to them. It's time for him to go.
It can't get much worse really.
Hall of Famer
Shake and Bake.
Schoolboy Soulo