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Choking is something that every golfer, even the greatest golfers (well, except for Jack Nicklaus), does at one time or another. Sometimes, the pressure just gets to you and you can't execute the shots you want to hit, or you start making poor decisions.

When those breakdowns happen late in big tournaments, they are remembered for a long time to come. The collapses on this list are such animals.

The Biggest Chokes in Golf History

Here are our picks for the 10 worst chokes or collapses in golf history (and after that, a few more famous ones):

10. Lorena Ochoa, 2005 U.S. Women's Open
Ochoa hit one of the worst drives ever at a critical time in a major tournament. It happened on the 18th hole at the 2005 U.S. Women's Open. She had rallied throughout the day from well back and was in a position to win, or at least get into a playoff.

The 18th hole at Cherry Hills required the players to aim right, cutting off part of a lake and carrying the ball to the fairway. Ochoa's drive never even sniffed land.

Her driver hit the ground a couple inches behind the ball - taking a divot - then bounced up into the ball. The ball shot left and dove into the water. To make matters worse, Ochoa's second drive found the rough, then her approach to the green went into the grandstands. She quadruple-bogeyed No. 18 and finished four shots back.

9. Ed Sneed, 1979 Masters
Sneed was a solid player for many years and the 1979 Masters was his best shot at a major. He began the final round with a 5-stroke lead and kept a lead of at least several strokes through most of the day.

Then, things fell apart. With a 3-shot lead and three holes to play, Sneed proceeded to bogey the 16th, 17th, and 18th holes.

His par putts on 16 and 17 stopped right on the lip. On No. 18, Sneed again came agonizingly close. The par would have won him a Green Jacket. But with a bogey - and a 76 total for the fourth round - Sneed fell into a playoff, which he lost to Fuzzy Zoeller.

8. Phil Mickelson, 2006 U.S. Open
Mickelson started his career 0-for-46 in majors, then changed his approach. He dialed back the aggression and started making much better course management decisions. And it paid off: He entered the 2006 U.S. Open at Winged Foot going for his fourth career major and third in a row.

And he almost got it. But then he reverted to his previous form. His driver deserted him all through the final round (he even hit into a trash can on No. 17), yet he kept hitting it, and his decision-making deserted him on the final hole.

Mickelson had a 1-stroke lead as he stood on the 18th tee. Despite hitting only two fairways all day, he pulled the driver again. And again, he missed - only this time badly, his drive hitting the roof of a hospitality tent and bounding into the spectator area.

Mickelson had a decent lie, but a bad idea. Rather than advancing the ball a short distance but getting it back in the fairway - where he might make par the hard way, or, at worse, bogey to get into a playoff in which he'd be the heavy favorite - Mickelson attempted a huge slice under and around tree branches. It didn't work. The ball hit a branch and stopped 25 yards in front of him.

He hit another big slice, but this one plugged in a back bunker, and not even Mickelson's short-game magic could save him from there. He double-bogeyed and finished one shot out of a playoff.

"I am such an idiot," he succinctly said afterward.

7. Mark Calcavecchia, 1991 Ryder Cup
One of the more painful collapses to watch, with the Ryder Cup pressure appearing to almost suffocating Calcavecchia's game.

Known as the "War on the Shore," the 1991 Ryder Cup was intense from the start. The Americans failed to gain the Cup in the three previous competitions, something Team USA wasn't used to (at that time, anyway) and didn't like. A lot of tough rhetoric preceded this Ryder Cup, and tension was heavy throughout.

Calcavecchia's singles match was against Colin Montgomerie, and Calc looked in great shape: he was dormie, 4-up with four to play. A win or even just a halve by Calc on any of the final four holes would win the Cup for America.

You know what happened: Calcavecchia lost all four holes and halved the match. The stretch included a tee shot on the par-3 17th at The Ocean Course that was very close to a shank, Calcavecchia's ball plopping into the water. That happened after Monty - who was struggling himself - had already put his own tee ball in the water. Amazingly, Calcavecchia reached the 17th green with a chance to halve the hole (and win the Ryder Cup) with a double bogey - but he missed the 2-foot putt.

Thinking he had lost the Ryder Cup for Team USA, Calcavecchia walked away from the 18th green, down onto the beach, sank into the sand and cried.

But he was saved from permanent goat status when Bernhard Langer missed a 6-foot par putt on the final hole of the Cup, halving with Hale Irwin and allowing the U.S. to win back the Cup.

6. Adam Scott, 2012 British Open
Scott had always been one of those golfers with a sweet swing, consistently good results, and the mystery of why had hadn't yet won a major. He appeared poised to finally get that major at the 2012 British Open, which he opened by shooting 64 in the first round.

Scott began the final round with a 4-stroke lead and appeared in control throughout the final round. As he stood on the 15th tee, Scott held a 4-stroke lead and was five ahead of Ernie Els. Just after Scott striped a perfect drive on 15, Els, a couple groups ahead, made a birdie on the 16th to get within four.

It all went south from there for Scott. He bogied the last four holes, while Els rallied - including a birdie on the last - to beat Scott by one. Scott didn't blow up on any of the last four holes, he just made simple mistakes on each one: At the 15th, his approach shot found a bunker; on the 16th, he missed a 3-foot par putt; on the 17th, his approach was long and found foot-high rough behind the green; on the 18th, his tee ball rolled into a pot bunker.

Scott played out sideways from that bunker, then hit a great approach - but missed the 7-foot par putt that would have forced a playoff.

5. Scott Hoch, 1989 Masters
Hoch was an excellent player for a long time but one without a major championship. He should have won the 1989 Masters, but didn't.

Hoch led Nick Faldo by one at No. 17, but missed a relatively short par putt and fell back into a tie. Hoch's and Faldo's scores matched on No. 18, so they went to a sudden-death playoff.

On the first hole of the playoff - No. 10 at Augusta National - Faldo struggled to a bogey 5. Hoch was left with a birdie putt - he could two-putt and win the Masters.

Hoch three-putted. His birdie putt rolled a short distance past the cup, a distance variously reported as from 18 inches to 30 inches. The par putt Hoch had left was definitely no more than 2 1/2 feet, however.

But Hoch might have worked himself into "paralysis by analysis." For this little putt, he spent two minutes looking at it from every side, studying every possible break. When he finally stepped up to the ball, he wound up backing off, unable to decide if he should hit it firm and straight, or hit it softly to play a small amount of break.

Finally, he hit it firmly - but also played the break. A bad combination. And on a 2 1/2-foot putt, he rapped the ball five feet past the hole.

Hoch made that comebacker to keep the playoff going, but he missed his chance to win the Masters. Faldo sank a 25-footer on the next hole for the victory.

4. Sam Snead, 1947 U.S. Open
The great Slammin' Sam won a record 82 PGA Tour events in his long and glorious career, including 7 majors. But he never won the U.S. Open, and his 1947 playoff loss is just one of four runner-up finishes in the event for Snead.

In 1939, Snead needed to par the final hole to win the U.S. Open but made a triple-bogey. In 1947, Snead needed a birdie to get into a playoff and snaked in an 18-footer to do just that.

The 18-hole playoff was with Lew Worsham, and Snead had a 2-stroke lead with three holes to play. But he gave both those strokes back and the pair approached No. 18 tied.

Both Snead and Worsham reached the No. 18 green in two and were faced with very short putts of similar lengths for birdies. Snead's putt was only 2 1/2 feet in length, and he took his address to putt first.

But as Snead was about to putt, Worsham interrupted and stopped play. He wasn't sure whether Snead was away and wanted a measurement to determine who should putt first.

Was it gamesmanship, or a genuine concern over an order of play? I haven't read any accounts that make that clear. But regardless, after measurements were taken, it was ruled that Snead was away after all.

The Slammer took his putting stance again ... and missed. Worsham made his putt for the victory. Snead had blown a 2-stroke lead with three holes to play, a 2 1/2-foot putt on the final hole, and another chance to win the U.S. Open.

3. Greg Norman, 1996 Masters
No other golfer of his generation - perhaps no other golfer, period - had a career that combined bad luck with sometimes bad nerves in critical situations. Norman seemed snakebit, and he also blew his share of tournaments. Still, his career was stellar: 20 wins and two majors. A definite Hall of Famer.

The Masters was the tournament he wanted more than any other. Jack Nicklaus was his hero, and Nicklaus had six green jackets - beating Norman by a stroke for one of them. Norman had come close at Augusta before, and 1996 seemed like his year to finally win it.

Norman played great over the first three rounds of the 1996 Masters, including a course-record 63 in the first round. He entered the final round with a 6-shot lead over Nick Faldo.

But from the start, Norman's game was off, and Faldo's was on fire. Norman's lead disappeared quickly, and he never regained it. While Faldo was en route to a 67, Norman was on his way to five bogeys and two double-bogeys. When he put his tee shot in the water on No. 12, Norman's fate seemed sealed, and the remaining holes had the feeling of a funeral procession.

When it was over, Norman had shot 78 to Faldo's 67, turning a 6-shot lead into a 5-stroke deficit. Norman was never again a serious contender in a major.

"I made a lot of mistakes today," Norman said afterward, gracious and honorable in defeat. "I put all the blame on myself. You pay the price. That's all there is to it." He later added, "All these hiccups I have, they must be for a reason. All this is just a test. I just don't know what the test is yet."

2. Jean Van de Velde, 1999 British Open
Van de Velde was a journeyman player on the European Tour, not a golfer who had much experience playing near the top of major championship leaderboards.

But any Tour golfer who needs only a double-bogey on the last hole to win should be able to do better than Van de Velde did on Sunday on No. 18 at Carnoustie at the 1999 British Open.

Trying to become the first Frenchman to win the Open Championship since 1907, Van de Velde reached the 18th tee with a 3-stroke lead. It seemed as if the tournament was already over.

Then Van de Velde compounded bad shots with bad decisions and the rest, as they say, is history.

Along the way to a triple-bogey, Van de Velde found the rough, the sand, the water and even the grandstands.

Following a mediocre drive that rolled into the rough, the smart decision would have been to lay up in front of Barry Burn, which crossed in front of the green.

Instead, Van de Velde went for the green. And instead, he found the groundstands. The ball caromed off the grandstands, bounded onto rocks along the edge of Barry Burn, and bounced into thick rough short of the water hazard.

Van de Velde tried to hack the ball out of the rough and over the burn to the green, but the ball plopped down into the burn. Then came the enduring image of this meltdown: Van de Velde, shoes off, climbing down into the flowing water of the burn, considering trying to hit the ball out.

He ultimately thought better of that and dropped behind the burn. This time he scooped the shot and the ball wound up short, in a greenside bunker. Van de Velde blasted out, then sank the putt for triple-bogey. He'd blown the Open Championship, and made the meltdown complete by losing the playoff to Paul Lawrie.

1. Arnold Palmer, 1966 U.S. Open
At the 1960 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills, Palmer began the final round seven shots behind - and won.

At the 1966 U.S. Open at Olympic Club, Palmer had a 7-shot lead in the final round - and lost.

Palmer started the fourth round three shots better than Billy Casper, and when the players made the turn, Palmer had stretched his lead to seven strokes.

But then Casper went on a tear (shooting 32 on the back nine) and Palmer cooled off. Arnie gave up a stroke on the 10th, then lost another on the 13th. The players halved the 14th, so to speak, which left Palmer with a 5-stroke lead with four holes to play.

And Casper completely erased that lead over the next three holes. Palmer gave two back at the 15th, then gave up another two on the 16th. When Palmer bogeyed the 17th, the entire 7-stroke lead was gone. Palmer and Casper were tied.

Palmer staggered home but managed to tie Casper on the 18th, forcing an 18-hole playoff the following day.

And once again, in the playoff, Palmer let a lead slip away. Arnie was up by two in the playoff with eight holes to go but gave up six shots over the remaining holes. Casper won the playoff, 69 to 73, and the U.S. Open.

Palmer didn't play as poorly, overall, in the fourth round of the 1966 U.S. Open as did Greg Norman at the 1996 Masters. Norman shot 78 that day, while Palmer posted the very respectable score of 71.

In some respects, what happened to Palmer in 1966 might not even qualify as a "collapse." Can you really call a round of 71 a "collapse"?

And yet, Palmer's faltering in the final round of the 1966 U.S. Open was even worse than the Shark's because, well, because he's Arnie - a greater player than Norman, one of the greats. But mostly because Palmer lost a 7-shot lead entirely on the back nine - and then compounded the blunder by losing another lead in the ensuing 18-hole playoff.

Casper deserves a tremendous amount of credit for winning this championship - probably more credit for winning the title than Palmer deserves blame for losing it. Casper went out and shot a 68, with a sizzling 32 on the back nine.

But consider it a measure of Palmer's greatness and mystique that we're putting this episode No. 1 on our list of worst golf chokes and collapses. It's easy to imagine, say, Jean Van de Velde or Greg Norman blowing a big lead with a few holes to play.

But Arnie? Losing a 7-shot lead over the final nine holes of a U.S. Open? That's a collapse, all right.

Honorable Mention
Even the great Bobby Jones tried to choke away a win. At the 1929 U.S. Open at Winged Foot, Jones blew up with a 79 in the final round that included a pair of 7s. He had to make a curling 12-footer on the final hole just to tie Al Espinosa, forcing a playoff. How do you turn what might be remembered as a choke into a U.S. Open victory for the ages? Do what Jones did: in the 36-hole playoff, Jones beat Espinosa by 23 strokes.

Denny Shute, 1933 Ryder Cup
The American and British teams were tied, with only one match still on the course: American Denny Shute vs. Briton Syd Easterbrook. The two were all-square coming to the final hole, but Shute had the upper hand - he was looking at a 20-foot birdie putt to win the Ryder Cup. But several minutes later, Shute had 3-putted, missing a comebacker of 3-5 feet and giving Great Britain the victory.

Sam Snead, 1939 U.S. Open
Snead reached the final hole, a par-5, needing a par to win the tournament. But Snead believed he needed a birdie to win, and played aggressively. When his drive found the rough, Snead couldn't recover and wound up with a triple-bogey 8. He finished in a tie for fifth.

Ben Hogan, 1946 Masters
When Herman Keiser reached the final green, he held a 1-stroke lead over Ben Hogan, playing a couple groups behind Keiser's. Keiser proceeded to 3-putt, falling into a tie. But not to worry, because when Hogan reached the green - still tied for the lead - he also 3-putted. After rolling his birdie putt for the win past the hole, Hogan's 2-footer for par didn't even touch the cup.

Arnold Palmer, 1961 Masters
Gary Player and Arnold Palmer battled back-and-forth every round of the tournament until the 1961 Masters was decided by the back bunker on the 18th green. Player's approach to the final green found that bunker, but he got up and down to finish at 8-under. When Palmer, leading by one, approached the green moments later, he, too, found the back bunker. But Arnie's blast out sent the ball flying over the green, through the crowd and down the slope near a TV tower. Palmer pitched back up to the green, but the ball rolled 15 feet past the pin. He missed the putt, scored a double-bogey, and Player became the first non-American to win the Masters.

Doug Sanders, 1970 British Open
Sanders is another player who was very good throughout his long career - 20 PGA Tour wins - but never won a major. He would have won the 1970 British Open had he parred the final hole. Instead, he bogied to fall into a tie with Jack Nicklaus, then Nicklaus beat him in the playoff. Sanders' approach to the 72nd green left him 30 feet above the hole. All he needed was a 2-putt. His first putt stopped three feet from the cup. After taking his address, Sanders was distracted at the last moment by something in the line. "Without changing the position of my feet I bent down to pick it up," Sanders said later, "but it was a piece of brown grass. I didn't take the time to move away and get re-organized." Without backing off the putt, he went back into the address position and struck the ball. It slid just over the right lip. As soon as he struck the ball, Sanders' body began moving forward, and he reached out to the ball as if to try to bring it back for a do-over. But there was no do-over.

Hubert Green, 1978 Masters
Green came to the final hole at Augusta more than a half-hour after Gary Player had finished a round of 64. Player had a 1-shot lead over Green, who hit a good drive and then a great approach to within three feet of the cup. It looked like there would be a playoff. But Green had to back away from the putt when he heard a radio announcer calling the action. When Green took the stroke, he pushed it a little to the right and the 3-footer slid by. Green missed the playoff and Player won the Green Jacket.

Hale Irwin, 1983 British Open
This one rarely shows up on lists of chokes, because Irwin's gaffe didn't come in the closing holes. Still, it's a brain-freeze of epic proportions, one that wound up costing Irwin a spot in a playoff. Irwin was on the leaderboard when he missed a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 14 in the third round. He was a little upset at the effort, and when he went to tap in the putt - which was just a couple inches from the cup - he whiffed. That's right, he completely missed the ball, trying to jab it into the cup. He wound up finishing one shot behind eventual winner Tom Watson.

Greg Norman, 1986 Masters
Norman played great down the stretch and was tied for the lead with Jack Nicklaus as the Shark played No. 18. However, his approach to the green sailed way right and into the grandstands. He dropped and pitched toward the hole, then barely missed a 10-foot part putt to fall out of a playoff.

Patty Sheehan, 1990 U.S. Women's Open
The Hall-of-Famer was in the midst of a great year, a year in which she won a career-best five tournaments. And for most of the week, it looked like the U.S. Women's Open would be another victory. Sheehan had a 12-shot lead early in the third round. But she wound up giving it all back, shooting a 76 on the final day to lose to Betsy King by a stroke. Sheehan played the last 33 holes at 9-over.

Jay Haas, 1995 Ryder Cup
Another of the worst drives under pressure was one by Haas here. The outcome of the 1995 Ryder Cup hinged on Haas' singles match against Philip Walton. Haas trailed by three with three holes to play, but he holed out from a bunker to win No. 16, then won No. 17 with a par. On the 18th tee, needing another win to give the Americans the Cup, Haas hit what Johnny Miller called "one of the strangest shots I've ever seen." It was a pop-up, yanked well left and into the woods, that traveled perhaps only 150 yards. Walton was able to 2-putt for bogey to win the match for Team Europe. "You know you're choking when your pop-ups start going crooked," Miller said on the television broadcast.

Thomas Bjorn, 2003 British Open
Bjorn led Ben Curtis by three strokes with four holes to play. But he dropped a stroke at the 15th, then disaster struck on the par-3 16th at Royal St. George's. Bjorn put his tee shot into a deep greenside bunker. When he attempted to blast out, the ball caught an upslope on the green and couldn't quite get over the hump. It rolled right back down into the bunker. Bjorn tried again - and the same thing happened. Finally, on his third attempt, he got the ball out. But he made double-bogey to fall into a tie, then bogeyed the 17th to complete the collapse.

Tom Watson, 2009 British Open
Had the 60-year-old Watson won this tournament, it would be remembered as perhaps the greatest feat in golf history. Watson hadn't won a major in more than 20 years; he would have been, by far, the oldest major champion ever. Instead, he hit one of the worst putts ever seen at the worst possible moment - when he needed a par on the last hole to win. Watson missed that short par putt on the 72nd hole with a truly terrible stroke; it was more like a full-body heave than a golf motion. Watson then played poorly in the playoff and lost the Claret Jug to Stewart Cink.

Rory McIlroy, 2011 Masters
The young Irish phenom began the final round with a 4-stroke lead. But he fell apart beginning on the 10th tee, eventually finishing with an 80 to drop to 15th place. His drive on No. 10 wound up between two of Augusta National's cabins, deep in the woods - a part of the course that might never have been shown on television before. He triple-bogied that hole and followed it with a bogey on the 11th and a double-bogey on the 12th.

I.K. Kim, 2012 Kraft Nabisco Championship
Kim reached the final green of this LPGA major with a 1-stroke lead over the leader in the clubhouse, and a 2-stroke edge over the only player still on the course within striking distance of her. And she had a birdie putt. She missed the birdie putt, running it about a foot past the hole. No big deal, just tap it in for par and Kim is almost certainly the champion. Instead, Kim missed that 1-foot comebacker, making bogey and dropping into a tie with Sun Young Yoo. Kim seemed astounded at the miss (it was certainly an astounding miss to onlookers), which didn't even touch the hole. Still clearly shaken, Kim went on to lose in a playoff to Yoo.

Jordan Spieth, 2016 Masters
Spieth appeared to be cruising to his second consecutive Masters title: He birdied the final four holes of the front nine to take a 5-stroke lead with nine holes to play. Bogeys on the 10th and 11th didn't appear too worrying. But then, disaster: Spieth chunked two balls into the water on the par-3 12th and wound up with a quadruple-bogey 7. In a stretch of three holes, he lost six shots and dropped from five ahead to three behind. He lost by two.


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CyberOptics' innovative QX500™ AOI system is designed with a unique image acquisition solution - Strobed Inspection Module (SIM), bringing forth yet another industry-leading, high-speed inspection solution matched with exceptional defect coverage and extremely low false failure rate. The introduction of strobed white lighting in QX500™ makes it the only AOI system to provide 'on-the-fly' area-scanning inspection at an incredible 200 cm²/sec, setting it apart from other conventional AOI systems. The QX500™ dual fixed angle lighting provides superb image quality for advanced automated inspection of solder and lead defects, presence and position, correct part and polarity, and polarity for inspection down to 01005 components.
CyberOptics will also showcase its award winning SE500™, 100% 3D solder paste inspection system (SPI). The SE500™ is equipped with CyberOptics' calibration-free 3D sensor technology to inspect even the most demanding assemblies at >80 cm²/second inspection speeds without compromising on measurement accuracy and repeatability. The sensor is an integrated assembly designed with no moving parts eliminating machine-to-machine variation across production lines while offering the lowest cost of ownership in the industry. The SE500™ features flexible circuit warp compensation algorithm to compensate for warp on complex shapes within a field of view (FOV). The SE500™ is fully capable of inspecting pad sizes down to 01005 component size while keeping up with increasing production line speeds.
"This year is an exciting year at CyberOptics and we are proud to showcase our award winning SE500 3D SPI system and the recently released QX500 series, which has been recognized as the fastest high performance AOI in the market, at GlobalTRONICS 2010," said Dennis Rutherford, CyberOptics Inspection Systems Vice President of Global Sales & Marketing. "CyberOptics' continuous investment in product development and shift to Singapore has resulted in a comprehensive and innovative SPI and AOI product line-up. We are excited about offering our customers high performance, reliable inspection products and quality support which is what makes CyberOptics the choice inspection solution provider.
Founded in 1984, CyberOptics is a recognized leader in process yield and throughput improvement solutions for the global electronics assembly and semiconductor capital equipment markets. Headquartered in Minneapolis, MN, CyberOptics conducts operations in North America, Asia and Europe. For more information, visit the company's Web site at http://www.cyberoptics.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Az álláshirdetés lejárt.Aktuális állást talál az aktív állásajánlatok között: új keresés indítása itt
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There's nothing I hate more than interviewing a successful female artist about what it's like to be a female artist — like, how do you ever get anything done when we're all so busy finding husbands and applying various hair-removal techniques?
Yet there's no escaping the fact that a majority of the artists I interview are male.
One particular genre in which I see very few female artists is electronic music.
For as progressive a movement as it is, it's still made up of mostly male DJs. But that's changing.
Lucki Junglette, a Houston drum and bass, drumstep, house and dubstep DJ, is headlining this weekend's Sub! at Tequila Rok, and hers is the kind of electronic music that is perfect for thrashing about to.
Epic house build-ups mixed with up-tempo drum and bass and the occasional wub-wub we're all so familiar with in this dubstep-friendly era will make you want to get in the middle of the madness, throw your hands up and just let go.
In advance of Saturday night's party, I talked to Lucki about shoes, skin care tips and five ways to please your man in bed.
Yeah … not really.
Q According to your bio, your dad was a big influence on the music you listened to when you were growing up. What sort of things did he play for you?
A My father's love for music inspired and intrigued me back in the '80's when he was a lead guitar player and singer for a rock 'n roll band. Little does he know that he gave me the ear for sound, rhythm of a beat, feel of the bass and the love and respect for all genres of music.
Q How would you describe your particular style to someone who's never heard you before?
A High-energy music that makes you want to get out on the dance floor and be free.
Q Have you ever felt limited by being a female in such a male-dominated market?
A Being a female in a male-dominated market has never been easy. When I first entered the industry, I did feel a bit limited because a female DJ was almost unheard of, but it encouraged me to work harder and made me the DJ and producer I am today.
Q How has the climate of the electronic music industry changed since you've been DJing professionally?
A The industry has shifted in many ways in the last 10 years, but the main purpose remains the same — the music. It, as well as the people, has evolved and it's a great mix for the future, just as women's role has changed significantly and is now encouraged and accepted.
Q DJs more than any other type of musician seem really inclined to join collectives, like Kaos, the collective you're in, or the Sub! and Sexy Ibiza Nights collectives here in Beaumont. Why do you think that is?
A I believe DJs join collectives because they share similiar interests, such as, music, sound, light and good vibes. By collaborating with other like minded individuals, it gives more exposure and opportunity for the music to be heard.
Sub! featuring Lucki Junglette, Dread Foxx, The Strugglers, Amran Duran and others
When: 9 p.m. Saturday
Where: Tequila Rok on Crockett Street, Beaumont
Cost: Ladies free before 10 p.m., $5 for men before 10 p.m., $7 for everyone after
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text: On Mon, 9 Mar 1998, Bob Taylor wrote:> On Tue, 10 Mar 1998 22:04:30 +0100, BlueFlux <email@example.com> > writes:> > > [snip repeated spam]> > And why did you include the ENTIRE spam INCLUDING the lines added by> majordomo? Don't you know how to use an editor? Sheesh!> > Bob> > (Doubly pissed)Sorry for doing that, i just sent it out as an verification so everyoneelse can see if they get the same thing. Ok, i should have just describedwhat i was getting but i didnt think of it at the time, im realy sorry forpissing you off.> > -------------------------------------------http://blueflux.home.ml.org-------------------------------------------<Bill_Gates> Where do you want to go today?<Phase_5> Where do go tomorrow?<BlueFlux> Where were you yesterday?!?!--------------------------------------------BlueFlux-To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to email@example.com


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An escaped horse was saved after firefighters battled to free the distressed animal in a dramatic two-hour rescue.
Eighteen-year-old Sonic, suffered a deep wound to his leg after becoming trapped in a stream between a bank and a tree on the Nutbrook Trail in Ilkeston on Tuesday.
He had escaped his field after vandals broke the fencing surrounding it.
Sonic's owner, Holly Leatherland, told the Advertiser: "Every time we come down here something has been damaged or broken.
"He would never have got out or got stuck if the fence hadn't been broken by vandals and this wouldn't have happened."
Holly stood and watched nervously as crews from Ilkeston fire station, a specialist animal rescue unit and a vet battled to free the animal.
Other horse owners who keep their animals in the fields along the stretch of the trail near to the Bulls Head Pub had gathered to watch the drama unfold.
Laura Fletcher, who keeps Bella and Beauty in a neighbouring field, said: "We've been in touch with the police about this a few times.
"I got here one day to find that my two horses were tied together. If one had pulled it would have broken the others leg and I would have had to have her put down.
"The horses have been getting out and running on the path and equipment has been stolen from the fields.
"We've told the police and they've done nothing.
"As long as the fences keep getting broken there's not a lot we can do.
"You dread coming down here in the mornings, you don't know what you might find."
Holly added: "Who knows what might have happened today?
"I don't understand why someone would want to hurt an innocent animal. "
A spokesman for Derbyshire Police confirmed that they have received calls about horses escaping on the Nutbrook Trail.
He added: "We take all calls seriously and urge members of the public who see anything suspicious or a crime in progress to call us.
"We have had reports of incidents involving horses on the Nutbrook Trail and they have been logged."
The vet involved in the rescue said the wound on Sonic's leg could not be stitched because of the amount of mud he was covered in.


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…Well, technically $969,271.06 has been given to races in Seattle this year by people from the city's various neighborhoods. And, in the interest of accuracy, it should be pointed out that $116,320 of that came from people outside Seattle.
The point is that there's a wealth of information available to voters in Seattle and Washington state regarding which politicians and causes are getting the most money and who is giving it to them. For local Seattle races, there's the Seattle Ethics and Elections Commission. For state and federal races, check out the Public Disclosure Commission.
The usual caveats apply. Sometimes the information isn't completely up to date and there are occasionally gliches in the online reports. But people interested in learning about the lifeblood of campaigns – $$$ – have just about everything they need to learn who is underwriting the local political process.
That brings us back to the $116,320 pouring into local Seattle races from interests outside the Jet City. What exactly do they want? And does what they want run counter to the desires of the folks who actually live in Seattle? And this certainly isn't a new phenomenon. In the 2005 election, out-of-city interests donated more than $620,000 to local races – far more than people from any individual Seattle neighborhood. In the 2004 cycle, the out-of-towners gave more than $380,000, bested only by interests in Downtown and Belltown.


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Central Michigan defeats Western Michigan 27-22
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -- Zurlon Tipton rushed for 114 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Central Michigan to a 27-22 win over Western Michigan Saturday.
Tipton, who had been out for most of the year after breaking his ankle in the season opener, scored from the 10 and the 1 to give the Chippewas (4-6, 3-3 Mid-American) a 14-0 lead.
Western Michigan (1-10, 1-6) took the lead 16-14 with 7:37 remaining in the third on three Andrew Haldeman field goals and a 29-yard scoring run by Dareyon Chance.
Central Michigan regained the lead for good on a Mike Kinville-to-Cooper Rush touchdown pass. Tony Annesse returned an interception 34 yards for a touchdown to push the lead to 27-16.
The Broncos scored on a Brian Fields' 1-yard run after Cory Sueing forced a fumble, recovered by Austin Lewis. Western Michigan mounted another late drive but it stalled on Central Michigan's 26.


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2013 World Track and Field Championships: Day 8 Results, Team Scores, AnalysisAugust 17, 2013
On Day 8 at the World Track and Field Championships in Moscow, the big hurdles showdown between rising U.S. superstar Brianna Rollins and defending world and Olympic champion Sally Pearson of Australia, finally came.
With a new American record and the top four times in the world already under her belt in 2013, this was Rollins' year, and she validated it with a 12.44 seconds win for the gold. Pearson, who entered the season late after coming off an injured hamstring, made it interesting, matching her season-best 12.50 to capture the silver.
Great Britain's Tiffany Porter produced a personal-best 12.55 for bronze, and Americans Dawn Harper-Nelson and Queen Harrison nabbed the fourth and fifth spots.
In the other marquee event of the day, world and Olympic champion, Usain Bolt added yet another gold medal to his ever-expanding trophy case, winning the men's 200-meter final for Jamaica in an almost pedestrian (for him) 19.66.
Still, it was a world leader and helped pull his compatriot, Warren Weir, to a personal-best 19.79 for the silver medal. American Curtis Mitchell broke up a Jamaican sweep by squeaking past Nickel Ashmeade at the line for bronze in 20.04. Ashmeade was ever so close to a podium finish in 20.05.
Although Bolt and Rollins grabbed the headlines, one of the most thrilling event finals of the day came in the women's 4X400 relay. The long-dominant American team tasted the bitterness of a rare defeat at the hands of the Russians.
The home team brought the baton through in a world-leading three minutes, 20.19 seconds, with the U.S. team following close on their heels in a season-best 3:20.41.
For the Americans, the disappointing setback was not due to a lack of speed. Rather, poor exchanges on the last two cycles spelled their defeat. On the final two laps, Ashley Spencer and Francena McCorory received the stick first, but through last-second lane adjustments and fumbling, they found themselves in deep deficits to their Russian counterparts coming out of the first turn.
It was just too much ground to make up on the crowd-fueled Russian team.
Great Britain finished third in 3:22.61.
Second-guessers will no doubt wonder how much Friday's loss of Allyson Felix (to injury) played into the outcome.
Ethiopia's Meseret Defar once again made a sub-15 5,000-meter run seem ordinary, leading a 1-3-5 Ethiopian finish in the 5k final. Her time of 14:50.19 was good for gold, as teammate Almaz Ayana took bronze in 14:51.33.
Silver went to Kenya's Mercy Cherono in 14:51.22. Americans Molly Huddle and Shannon Rowbury managed to finish sixth and seventh, respectively.
In the men's javelin final, a surprise gold medal performance by local hero Dmitri Tarabin did not materialize for his pleading Russian fans. But he did win bronze at 284 feet, 6 inches.
Vitezslav Vesely of the Czech Republic was the man on Saturday, with a winning toss of 286' even. Finland's Tero Pitkamaki threw 285'-8" for the silver.
The hoped-for duel between American Brigetta Barrett and Russia's Anna Chicherova in the women's high jump did not develop as well, but another Russian stepped up to cover for Chicherova, who finished fourth.
Svetlana Shkolina topped out at 6'-8" to take the gold from Barrett, who bowed out at 6'-6.75" for silver. Spain's Ruth Beitia was a surprise medalist, getting bronze at 6'-5.5".
In the day's first event, the men's marathon, Ugandan endurance man Stephen Kiprotich won in two hours, nine minutes, 51 seconds. Ethiopia virtually mopped up the rest of the scoring in this event finishing 2-3-4-8.
Lelisa Desisa and Tadese Tola took silver and bronze in 2:10.12 and 2:10.23, respectively.
Remember, I'm using an 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 scoring method to refine the standings a bit from a simple medals count. As the days have progressed, an interesting race has developed in the women's standings, especially between USA and Russia. Saturday's competition fed into that drama with the Russian women scoring 22 points, but the Americans grabbed a whopping 36 in our scoring system.
Let's take a look at the standings after Day 8.
Rus. - 59 Rus. - 97 Rus. - 156
Ken. - 53 Ken. - 62 Ken. -115
Jam. - 52 Eth. - 48 Eth. - 95
Ger. - 51 GrB - 38 Jam. - 84
Eth. - 47 Chi - 34 Ger. - 75
GrB - 35 Jam. - 32 GrB - 73
Pol. - 30 Ukr. - 30 Ukr. - 49
Fra. - 25 Ger. - 24 Pol. - 44
Ukr. - 19 Fra. - 15 Chi. - 41
Looking at Sunday's final chances at scoring opportunities, it is still mathematically possible for Russia to overtake the American women in the standings. It will take an amazing effort on the part of the Russian women, but they have the home-crowd advantage.
The Americans have practically sewn up the overall team race. But look how the Ethiopians have surged in the standings by gaining 37 overall points just on Saturday.
Looking ahead
Day 9 promises to be a flurry of activity as six event finals will be squeezed into a two-and-a-half=hour window to put a wrap on the 2013 championships. And that includes both the men's and women's 4X100 relay heats early in the afternoon, leading to the exciting finals to close the meet.
The women's javelin final features all the usual suspects we've come to know in recent years. Russian defending champion and current world leader Mariya Abakumova will be the crowd favorite.
Germany's hopes will rest on two ladies: Christina Obergfoll and Linda Stahl, and Sunette Viljoen of South Africa always seems to find her way to the podium.
Two Americans—Christian Taylor and Will Claye—could bring home some hardware in the men's triple jump. But watch out for Frenchman Teddy Tamgho and Cuban Pedro Pablo Pichardo.
A Kenyan sweep of the men's 1,500 final is not out of the question because the three Kenyans entered are the only runners to have dipped below three minutes, 30 seconds. Asbel Kiprop, Silas Kiplagat and Nixon Chepseba should push the pace and bleed off the closing speed of the kickers.
A slow, tactical race will play into the hands (or feet) of American Matthew Centrowitz.
For those following the close points race between the Russian and American women, the women's 800 final will be crucial.
The Americans bring three runners—Alysia Montano, Brenda Martinez and 19-year-old Ajee' Wilson. The Russians bring two—Olympic and world champion Mariya Savinova and former national champion Ekaterina Poistogova.
With the highly biased home crowd erupting, this race could get physical—women's roller-derby physical.
To conclude the 2013 World Championships, organizers chose the popular women's and men's 4X100 relay finals as the curtain-closer.
Since so many unexpected developments can occur during the qualification heats (held earlier on Day 9), it is impossible to predict who will be in the finals.
According to the odds, here are the predicted orders of finish:
Women's 4X100 relay - USA, Jamaica, Ukraine.
Men's 4X100 relay - Jamaica, USA, Great Britain.
Be sure to bookmark our track and field homepage and return here on Sunday for the recap, final scores and analysis.
Enjoy the final day of competition!
Helpful links
Schedule and timetable (by day)
Viewing options (coverage is also on BBC)
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QWERTY slider LG Enlighten appeared on more photos. There's a rumor that the device will appear by the end of August on Verizon's shelves and probably grace Sprint, US Cellular and also Cellular South.
Not much is known about the specs – a 3.2"(320x480) display, 3MP camera and 800MHz processor. The device should support the latest Android 2.3 Gingerbread. The LG Enlighten should also have 3G connectivity, microSD card and a 1500mAh battery.
The price is unknown yet, but we think it would be more then acceptable.
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Broadman Church Supplies presents - RemembranceWare - a line of quality, stainless steel communion serving ware. The RemembranceWare line of products is available in four distinct colors, Silver, Brass, Bronze and Titanium. The communion trays are designed to hold 40 communion cups or 40 Remembrance Wafer and Juice cups. All covers display a simplistic yet dynamic Latin cross finial. Made of high-end, food grade stainless steel, RemembranceWare has raised the bar in quality communion serving products.
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2011 Year-in-Review: Part II (May-August)
• PCC's largest-ever graduating class walks across the stage at East Carolina University's Minges Coliseum. The 2011 graduating class consists of 1,037 students, an 11 percent increase from 2010. PCC administrators say 471 students take part in the ceremony.
• During graduation, college administrators present Distinguished Service Awards to PCC Trustees chairman Randy Collier, former PCC Health Sciences Dean Judith Kuykendall, and Donnie Skinner, former PCC Foundation Board chairman.
• PCC administrators announce that the school will receive scholarship funding from the Minges Bottling Group, Inc., for the next five years.
• Student Caroline Killmon receives the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis/Clifton E. Boyd Nursing Scholarship. A Winterville resident, she posted a 4.0 grade point average in her first year at PCC.
• Gov. Beverly Perdue visits The Roberts Company for the business's announcement of a large expansion that could lead to jobs for PCC Construction and Industrial Technology graduates.
• PCC employees participate in the 1st Annual Pedal to Pitt event as part of a Pitt County effort to foster a better and safer bicycling community. The three-mile bike ride also helps bring attention to the less-than-desirable pedestrian/cyclist crossing on Memorial Drive.
• Darrick Mullins takes over as head coach of the men's basketball program.
• PCC Softball earns a second straight bid to the NJCAA Division I Softball Championship in St. George, Utah. The Bulldogs give eventual national champion Yavapai College a run for its money before finishing the season 48-10 overall.
• Members of the recently disbanded Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary present the PCC Foundation with a check for nearly $110,000 to establish a scholarship endowment for students pursuing health care careers.
• Sixteen rising seventh and eighth-grade girls take part in the Advancing Women in Automation Robotics Engineering Camp to learn more about the male-dominated field of electronics engineering.
• PCC's VISIONS Program holds its annual Summer Institute to introduce a new group of participants to career and educational opportunities available to them in their own back yards.
• PCC announces that when classes begin in August, the college's Business Division will begin offering Healthcare Business Informatics and the entire two-year Simulation and Game Development curriculum.
• The college's Information Systems Technology Department announces it has joined the Apple iOS Developer University Program, an initiative created for higher education institutions wanting to introduce iOS development into curricula.
• PCC's Student Development Services Division holds eight New Student Orientation sessions to help new enrollees get off to the right start.
• Former PCC President Charles Russell visits campus to see firsthand the progress being made on construction of an academic building that bears his name. Russell, who served as president from 1984 until his retirement in 2003, tours the 54,000-square-foot facility on July 25, calling it "awesome" at the conclusion of his visit.
• J. Paul Davenport, a retired military officer and local businessman, is named chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees. Davenport, a Pactolus resident, has served on the college's governing board since he was appointed by Pitt County Commissioners in 2005.
• A $20,000-grant from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission helps PCC students 'skill-up' for new careers. The money is used to fund tuition for 85 continuing education students, who pursue a wide range of training options – from barber college to a variety of health care programs, including nursing assistant, pharmacy tech, EKG monitoring tech and paramedic academy.
• PCC announces that over the next three years, grant funding from The Duke Endowment will help PCC nursing graduates make a smooth transition to East Carolina University in order to complete bachelor's degrees in the field.
• PCC holds convocation Aug. 15 with Dr. Scott Ralls, president of the N.C. Community College System, serving as the event's keynote speaker. Ralls, who became NCCCS president in May 2008, centers his remarks on the need for community colleges to continue helping students achieve their dreams in spite of what he refers to as a "perfect storm" – divergent skill distributions, demographic shifts and a changing economy.
• During convocation, President G. Dennis Massey announces the addition of two new instructors who will teach foreign language courses at the college through the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Program.
• A new campus smoking policy goes into effect, allowing for smoking on campus in designated areas only.
• The Continuing Education Division teams with Lowe's Home Improvement for Greenville's First Annual Energy Expo. Organizers say their goal is to educate the community on sustainable energy benefits and how to reduce energy costs.
• Through its Customized Training Program, PCC utilizes its mobile welding lab to provide welding training and certification to employees of Farmville's Mestek, Inc.
• 2011 PCC Year-in-Review: Part I (January-April)
• 2011 PCC Year-in-Review: Part III (September-December)


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We almost didn't do this TTD shoot because I was feeling VERY lazy after the wedding, but I knew I'd kick myself if I didn't do it. And thank god we did them. I'm in love with our pictures, and becoming very vain. I can't stop looking at Stephany's blog because I love them so much!
trashing the dress, in the ocean, was much harder work that I would have thought. Get some sand in that dress and some strong waves and it's like wearing one giant sail! Oh and don't forget the random people videotaping us, and hanging out their apartment windows to watch!
We started by the cathedral and then wandered down any street that caught our eye, and eventually made it to the beach.
Photos by EyeSpy!
Teaser TTD pics!!
Started by tvt, Nov 11 2008 12:53 AM
42 replies to this topic
Posted 11 November 2008 - 12:53 AM
Posted 11 November 2008 - 12:57 AM
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:00 AM
I love them! Some of the best TTD's yet!
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:02 AM
I can understand why you can't stop looking at them! They are great! I especially love the one of the two of you sitting with the water splashing! Great pics...it makes me excited for my own!
Our ELIZABETH MEDINA slideshow
My Iberostar Lindo reviewhttp://bestdestinati...om/forum/t42812
My Iberostar Lindo reviewhttp://bestdestinati...om/forum/t42812
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:05 AM
there are a few more on Stephany's blog. photobucket is being a PITA right now, so you can see them at
eyespy photography
eyespy photography
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:13 AM
Tara I love them!!! You both look great and the scenery is to die for. I love how the streets of PV look like some old world village...I'm so glad you did these!
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:13 AM
Wow great pictures. My favorite two are the one were you guys are lying on the sand and he is kissing you and the one of you on the concrete by yourself. You look amazing.
My wedding review on the Royal in Cancun
My wedding review on the Royal in Cancun
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:14 AM
They are awesome! I want to do a day after session in a Mexican town if time permits. It looks like so much fun!
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:18 AM
Whoa! I totally recognize the venues lol. Is that the no name bar? I love love love the dip photo! Stephany your work is awesome!
Posted 11 November 2008 - 01:21 AM
They look great! You two look like you had a lot of fun, too.
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Get Wisdom
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What is wisdom? And what are some biblical instructions for how I can get it?
Four Kinds of Churches Worth Leaving
Mar 10, 2014
Parents of disabled children should never have to hear from a church, "You don't belong here." Here are four kinds of churches that are better left behind.
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The HTML5-based Mobile Tools in MyEclipse 2013 make it simple to get started on your next project...
Dallas, TX (PRWEB) April 09, 2013
Genuitec, LLC, a founding member of the Eclipse Foundation along with IBM, is thrilled to unveil the addition of Mobile Tools in MyEclipse 2013. Customers now have the ability to create the next generation of applications, allowing you to code once and deploy anywhere. Customers can send projects, new and legacy anywhere over the cloud, empowering enterprise Java and Web developers to go-mobile without the setback of learning new coding languages.
"The HTML5-based Mobile Tools in MyEclipse 2013 make it simple to get started on your next project, or take what you've already coded, layout a new UI with the HTML5 Visual Designer and tie into the backend to make a older projects mobile accessible," said Wayne Parrott, vice president of product development at Genuitec.
The new Mobile Tools in MyEclipse 2013 will provide developers with cross-platform Mobile Tools designed on the popular Cordova/PhoneGap platform container. MyEclipse 2013 with Mobile Tools puts the power of HTML5, JQuery templates, and other popular Javascript libraries in the hands of the developer allowing them to master code and mobile development with a single code base.
The new capabilities of Mobile Tools allows customers to use HTML5 to add audio, video, and API elements to projects to create complex web applications for mobile devices (Android, iOS) and across Linux, Mac and PC desktops. With the inclusion of JQuery, developers will also be able to enhance projects via plug-ins and add animations to their designs.
Mobile Tools features an HTML5 Visual Designer that allows developers to utilize one-click technology to design once with a single code base and configure apps for both Android and iOS platforms. The HTML5 Visual Designer features two modes; A Design Mode which shows the design in code as you develop, and then a Preview Mode which shows how the code will render in a web browser.
In addition, Mobile Tools will utilize an App Center Builder, which is a cloud service that packages HTML5 app content with a Cordova runtime. The App Center Builder provides developers with several wizards to walk them through the build process in entirety, ensuring a smooth yet fast development experience. Upon completion of a build process, the resulting app is distributed for installation and testing on devices. The App Center Builder provides a URL link specific to the created app and connects with the end-user device's installation process.
In addition to these features, Mobile Tools will also provide customers with several Application Templates, allow for the assignment of developer roles and provide for the seamless integration of the MyEclipse IDE, allowing developers to expand on the capabilities of their projects.
Subscriptions to MyEclipse, MyEclipse Pro and Blue Editions are available annually for about US $30, $60 and $160 respectively. MyEclipse Pro Secure edition is $99.99, while the MyEclipse Blue Secure Edition is $249.95.
MyEclipse 2013 is available at: http://www.myeclipseide.com, while MyEclipse 2013 Blue Edition is available at http://www.myeclipseide.com/blue All editions come with a free 30-day trial. Free trial users and those with current subscriptions receive all updates at no cost; enhanced service agreements are now available and vary in cost.
About Genuitec
With year-over-year growth since the company was founded in 1997, Genuitec continues to expand by offering superior products to enterprises at value-driven prices. Its products are used by 17,000 global enterprises including 80 percent of Fortune 500 companies. Genuitec's support forums are a vibrant community where users engage with staff to answer any number of technical needs. Genuitec is constantly evaluating market opportunities for new areas of growth, and has launched a new product in each of the last 4 years. As a fully-distributed work force, the company maintains a low overhead, yet attracts the most talented software developers with its flexible employment options.
Genuitec is based in Flower Mound, Texas and is founding member of the Eclipse Foundation along with IBM, Intel and HP.
Please follow Genuitec's latest news by joining "MyEclipse" on Facebook and on Twitter @MyEclipseIDE and @Genuitec


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On 20 September, the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán joined Opel/Vauxhall Management Board Deputy Chairman, Thomas Sedran, for the inauguration of Opel/Vauxhall's new engine plant in Szentgotthárd, Hungary, exactly two years after the project was announced.
The €500 million flexible plant will produce highly fuel-efficient petrol and diesel engines. It will have the ability to swiftly adapt production in response to changing market demand. The plant will have more than 800 employees and manufacture half-a-million engines per year at full capacity.
Orbán acknowledged the importance of the new facility for the Hungarian economy, while Sedran emphasised that the investment is an important part of Opel/Vauxhall's product offensive.
"We are investing billions of euros in 23 new models and 13 new engines by 2016," said Sedran. "Many of these engines will be built right here in Szentgotthárd."
The first 1.6-litre mid-size petrol engines that roll off the line will power the face-lifted Opel/Vauxhall Astra range with its new four-door saloon (premiered at the Moscow International Motor Show in August 2012). The engines provide extraordinarily high maximum torque along with significantly reduced fuel consumption and CO2 emissions. All of the new generation Opel/Vauxhall engines built in Szentgotthárd will meet the strict future EURO 6 emissions standard.
The new investment in Szentgotthárd has almost doubled the amount that Opel/Vauxhall invested over the past two decades in Hungary. In the early 1990s, Opel/Vauxhall became the first international car company to invest there and the first automaker to build passenger cars in the country. The start of engine production at the new facility in Szentgotthárd coincides with the 20th anniversary of the production of the first Opel/Vauxhall Astra in Hungary.
Over the past 20 years, more than seven million engines and 5.5 million cylinder heads have been produced in Szentgotthárd. Opel/Vauxhall's footprint in Hungary is the key to hundreds of business opportunities for Hungarian companies. In 2011, the Hungarian suppliers of Opel/Vauxhall operations in Europe had a turnover of around €400 million.
Supported by its strong industrial background, Opel/Vauxhall has been among the top three brands in terms of new car registrations in Hungary over the past 20 years. Opel continues to be the number one passenger car brand in the country, with nearly 11 percent market share.
Images and colours shown are for illustrative purposes only and may show optional equipment.


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One rather unexpected consequence of 9/11 and its political aftermath in Afghanistan and Iraq has been a steadily developing appreciation in the west of the art and culture of the Middle East. Thanks to TV maps and animated battle zones, and a regular supply of incident, outrage and news, the basic geography and politics of the region have become better understood. (Who now would admit to confusing Iraq with Iran, as many in Britain might lazily have done a decade ago?). Meanwhile, bridge-building cultural initiatives by the British Council and other agencies have opened up new channels of communication to compensate for heightening political tensions.
In the professional art world, this has helped nurture a gradual awakening to the range and quality of work coming from regions far from the safe and traditional Europe-US axis around which the history and progress of international art have always been explained. When the Tate recently announced plans for a conference on contemporary art in the Middle East, it sold all the tickets immediately, having to move to larger spaces at Tate Britain and Tate Modern to meet demand. This revealed both a thirst in London for a broader understanding of the Middle Eastern art scene and an evident wish on the part of artists, curators and commentators from the Middle East to bring their work and issues for debate in a European context.
Contemporary Art in the Middle East is a well-timed response to those aspirations, providing a confident but carefully qualified survey of new and recent art from a dozen predominantly Muslim countries stretching from Afghanistan to Morocco.
Actually Morocco is mysteriously excluded from the otherwise helpful map of the region included in the opening pages, though discussion and anxiety about what is and is not the "Middle East" is a habitual part of the curatorial and artistic discourse here. (It certainly featured in debates at the Tate gathering, and was a recurring theme in the varied presentations of Middle Eastern art at this year's Venice Biennale.) Of course not everyone will like the very idea of a category of art defined by a geographical region, and a diffuse and diverse one at that. Artists of established stature such as Mona Hatoum or Shirin Neshat have long-resisted such a straitjacket, preferring instead to operate from a determinedly international stage despite the Middle Eastern inflection of much of their subject matter.
Is the whole idea of "Middle Eastern art" proposed in this book just the serving up of a new slice of exotic oriental culture for consumption in the west rather than the analysis of good art on its own terms? Happily, Paul Sloman and his colleagues are alert to just such a danger, and indeed confront it directly by giving Edward Said's Orientalism (1978) and the controversy it continues to engender several pages of summary and attention in one of the appendices. While this might seem to imply that Said's core proposition – that western interest in the culture of the orient was a form of imperialism – inevitably affects and directs our engagement with all the art on view in the book, it does usefully equip the reader with a concise understanding of the intellectual context within which "cultural relations" of this kind are pursued.
Chapters by Nat Muller, Lindsey Moore, TJ Demos and Suzanne Cotter explore some of the central issues guiding the production and reception of so much of the art in question: war, displacement, exile, gender, mapping, authority. Muller's summary of the art worlds of Lebanon, Egypt and Palestine is considered and probing, and Moore's focus on the Franco-Algerian artist Zineb Sedira is both movingly appreciative and academically rigorous – all too rare a combination in contemporary art criticism. TJ Demos's "Desire in Diaspora" discusses Emily Jacir's celebrated art project of 2003, Where We Come From, in which she asked a number of Palestinian exiles: "If I could do something for you, anywhere in Palestine, what would it be?" and then recorded through photography, film and other media her responses to their various requests – for example, the placing of flowers on a mother's grave in Jerusalem. Cotter, curator of Out of Beirut, the important exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford, in 2006, takes the work of Walid Raad and Akram Zaatari as a route to understanding something of the preoccupations of artists working in Lebanon, for so long the locus of a sophisticated but perpetually interrupted art world.
Each essay deftly drills a small area rather than attempting to survey, and the net result inevitably falls far short of revealing Middle Eastern art's full variety and texture. But the subsequent central section, in which examples of the work of 45 artists are illustrated and in some instances briefly discussed, hints thrillingly at the range, quality and latent power of so much of the work that has recently been produced from a great many different geographical and political situations. The photography and sculpture of Shadi Ghadirian, made in Iran; the embroidery and gel paintings of Ghada Amer, born in Egypt and now working in the US; Libyan-born, Canada-based Arwa Abouon's witty Allah Eye Doctor Chart (a provocation about seeing and believing); Palestinian Londoner Laila Shawa's chilling 20 Targets. Some omissions may surprise – where is Mitra Tabrizian, subject of a Tate Britain exhibition just last year? – but this is generally an intelligent and balanced selection, even incorporating the work of Yehudit Sasportas when, given the prevailing tone, it might have been tempting simply to pretend that Israel did not exist.
Art is forever a political instrument, and for this very reason, Sloman's pioneering book – it really is the first of its kind – has potential influence far beyond the curators and collectors to whom it seems primarily directed, not least because of its determination to set out the territory so clearly and unemotively, in a way that is easily digestible by the non-specialist reader.
Kamal Boullata's Palestinian Art from 1850 to the Present (with a preface by John Berger) is no less powerful a publication for taking quite the opposite approach. Billed as "the first insider's study of Palestinian art", its historically detailed and sometimes harrowing narrative of artists' attempts to thrive within consistently oppressive constraints tends to rival the impact of the art itself, including the geometric abstracts (generously illustrated) which Boullata himself has been producing since the 1980s.
It is rare and exciting to find an art book full of persuasive, urgent visual imagery whose language and strategies are ultimately unfamiliar, whatever their surface appearance, to the complacent western eye. And it is refreshing to sense that the pull of much of the work derives from and points back to Palestinian culture itself, rather than being necessarily part of the self-conscious east-west discourse which so preoccupied Edward Said. As such it represents another advance in international understanding of Palestinian history and aspiration, but determinedly through the artist's eye.
Art from the Middle East seems to matter right now, and not just because so much of it is so good. These two books provide the proof.
• Stephen Deuchar is director of Tate Britain.


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A member of the famous Revilla clan in Philippine showbiz.
Founded the Cavite Rescue 161, Emergency Response Unit.
As Cavite governor from 1998 to 2001, he chaired the Cavite Clean and Green Project, the Regional Peace and Order Council, the Cavite Provincial Disaster Coordinating Council, Cavite Provincial Peace and Order, Cavite Provincial Health and Nutrition, Provincial Developrnent Council, and Cavite Provincial Tourism Council. He also served as co-chair of the CaLaBaRZon Development Council.
As vice-governor of Cavite from 995 to 1998, he chaired the Provincial task force on the environment (Task Force Bantay Likas Yaman), the Provincial task force against illegal gambling (Task Force Kontra Sugal na Bawal) and the Cavite Multi-Agency Anti-Drug Abuse Council (CMAC).
Favorite books are The Godfather trilogy, Brotherhood of the Rose, Jack Ryan Series, Primary Colors, All Too Human, and Art of War. He adores authors John Grisham, Tom Clancy, Mario Puzo, George Stephanopoulos, and J.R.R. Tolkien.
His biggest regret was not finishing his study.
(October 11, 1999) Received a Medal of Valor and an International Award of Honor from the International Narcotics Enforcement Officers Association, Inc., based in Albany, NY, USA, for his fight against drug addiction. He also received a plaque of recognition for Outstanding Achievements in the Anti-Drug campaign by the Philippine National Police Narcotics Command (February 3, 1997) and the Cavite Provincial Police Officer (June 11, 1996). He was the chair of the Cavite Multi-Agency Anti-Drug Abuse Council (CMAC) from 1995 to 1998.
(October 25, 2003) Received Huwarang Lingkod Bayan Award from Consumers League of the Philippines Foundation,Inc.
Named Most Outstanding Governor by three bodies -- Department of Health Sandugo National Program (July 31, 2000), Philippine National Police (February 8, 1999), and Gawad Papuri Awards (March 23, 1998).
Received a Plaque of Recognition for Most Outstanding Peace & Order Efforts in the Philippines from the Office of the President (January 31, 1999).
Helped in the search and rescue operation during the MV Princess of the Orient Tragedy and was given a recognition by Department of Transportation and Communication (January 20, 1999).
Recognized by the United Nations International Children's Economic Fund (UNICEF) and National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) for his outstanding achievements in the campaign against child labor (January 1999).
Received a Lifetime Achievement Award from National Press Club (October 27,1998).
Received a Philippine Coast Guard Spirit Plaque from Philippine Coast Guard (October 10, 1998).
Named Most Outstanding Vice Governor by two bodies -- League of Vice Governors of the Philippines (August 7, 1998) and Gawad Parangal Awards (November 1997).
Got a plaque of recognition for Excellence from the Department of Education, Culture and Sports (March 10, 1996).
Named Mr. Philippine Movies by the Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation, Inc., for two years (1988 and 1989). He was named Box Office King by Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation, Inc., for three years -- 1992 to 1994.
Named Most Popular Action Star by the Readers of Extra Hot, Jingle Sensation, Jingle Songhits, TV Guide in 1988.
His nicknamed Gov was earned by his term as governor of Cavite. The Kap nickname was from his TV show, Idol ko si Kap (2001).
Hobbies: Reading, watching movies, playing badminton & basketball.
Sports: badminton, basketball, pool and golf.
Has two Pit Bulls, a French Poodle, and a Dachsund.
He idolizes Anthony Hopkins and Al Pacino. In the local front, he cites his father, Ramon Revilla, wife Lani Mercado and children Inah Revilla, Jolo Revilla, and Bryan Revilla as his favorite.
Digs Schindler's List (1993) and Band of Brothers (2001).
Chairperson and president of RRJ Trading and Trucking Inc. and Chairperson of RRJ Peoples Organization Inc.
On March 28, 2007, he jumped onto a bus being held hostage in the Philippines in order to ensure the safety of the students on the bus and try and talk the hostage taker into giving themselves up.
Member of political party Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats, also more popularly known as simply Lakas or Lakas-CMD (1995-Present), political rival of close friend, former Philippines president Joseph Estrada. He is the party mate of Fidel Ramos, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, Lito Lapid, Ralph Recto, Vilma Santos, Chavit Singson, and Cesar Montano.
The other politicians also elected with him in the 2004 Senatorial elections were Jinggoy Estrada, Lito Lapid, Alfredo Lim, and Richard Gordon. Other showbiz personalities who ran but lost in the 2004 elections were Robert Jaworski, Jay Sonza, Pilar Pilapil, Eddie Ilarde and Orly Mercado.
Chairperson, president and line producer of RRJ Films Inc.
Wife Lani Mercado, also an actress, ran for governor of Cavite in 2004, but lost.
Finished his elementary education at the Jesus Good Shepherd School in Imus, Cavite, Philippines on 1977. He attended secondary schooling at Fairfax High School in Los Angeles, California, USA.
On February 2004, he resigned as VRB chair, to run for Senate, replacing his father Ramon Revilla, whose third-term ended on June 30, 2004. He recommend ed Edu Manzano as his VRB replacement.
Running under the administration K-4 coalition, he won in the 2004 Senatorial elections and received the second highest number of votes from the national electorate.
In the Philippine Centennial celebrations, he portrayed General Emilio Aguinaldo. To highlight the celebrations on June 12, 1998, he and Lani remarried in through church wedding using the same costume they used in the centennial. He married Lani Mercado (Jesusa Victoria Hernandez Bautista) in 1987 in a civil wedding.
Became a popular figure in reducing optical media piracy in the Philippines. Due to his efforts, he was given a Plaque of International Recognition for Efforts Against Piracy by the Motion Picture Association of America on July 23, 2003 and the Huwarang Lingkod Bayan Award by the Consumers League of the Philippines Foundation, Inc. on October 25, 2003.
Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, after assuming the Philippines presidency, rewarded Revilla with the chairmanship of the Videogram Regulatory Board (now Optical Media Board) for his support in the Edsa II.
His family was close to actor Joseph Estrada, but he joined EDSA II Rally and asked for the resignation of the then Philippines president in January 2001. His participation was a widely used topic in the May 2001 local elections. Revilla lost to Cavite congressman Erineo "Ayong" Maliksi as governor of Cavite.
He assumed the governor seat of Cavite when Epimaco Velasco was appointed in February of 1998 by President 'Fidel Ramos' to head the Interior and Local Government replacing then Senatorial candidate Robert Barbers. In the May 1998 local elections, Revilla defeated the returning Juanito Remulla for the position of governor.
Started in politics as vice-governor of his home province of Cavite in the Philippines. He was invited by then newly-retired National Bureau of Investigation director-general Epimaco Velasco to be his running mate as Vice Governor of Cavite. In the 1995 local elections, Velasco and Revilla won as governor and vice governor beating the Remullas who dominated the Cavite political arena since the 1980s.
Made several charity works for the province through the RRJ Foundation Inc. which he founded and presides.
He was elected as vice-governor of Cavite (Philippines) in 1995, assumed as governor in 1998. He won a Senate post in 2004.
A Filipino actor and politician. He followed his father's footstep as an actor and politician.
Son of Ramon Revilla and Azucena Mortel Bautista.
Has six children with Lani Mercado namely: Leonard Bryan (aka Bryan Revilla, born November 22, 1986), Jose Lorenzo (Ramon "Jolo" Revilla III aka Jolo Revilla, born March 15, 1988), Inah Felicia (aka Inah Revilla, born October 2, 1989), Ma. Viktoria Gianna (born August 15, 1995), Ma. Franzel Loudette (born October 15, 1997) and Ramon Vicente (born December 8, 1998). He also has another son out of wedlock with Lovely de Guzman, a University of the Philippines political science graduate, formerly of White Plains.
Brother of Princess Revilla.
Running for the Senate under the party of President 'Gloria Arroyo'. [February 2004]


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