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March 20, 2015
John Calipari
Willie Cauley-Stein
Aaron Harrison
Trey Lyles
Willie, what was it like having the game end that late -- start that late and end that late. How much rest did you get overnight?
WILLIE CAULEY-STEIN: It wasn't that bad. I think we got back to the hotel -- by the time we got done eating and everything, it was probably like 2:00-something. But Coach let us sleep in until about 11:30. So we got good rest.
This is a question for all three of you. When you guys were up as much as 35, it seemed like Coach didn't let up. How important is it for you guys to continue and not have any complacency in your game, even when it looks like it's in hand? And what does Coach do to make sure you do that.
TREY LYLES: He just makes sure that we stay on top of our game and we don't let down even though we're up by that much. Coach requires us to play as hard as we can at all times of the game no matter what the score is.
WILLIE CAULEY-STEIN: Yeah, like what Trey said, just doing what you practiced the whole year, staying with our team norms and playing with high energy and making sure we're doing all the right things.
AARON HARRISON: Just like they said, make sure we're staying on our A game and just want us to play well.
Could you guys just comment about Cincinnati, when you know about them and what they present to you.
TREY LYLES: They're a zone-playing team with athletic guards. They're going to push the tempo.
WILLIE CAULEY-STEIN: We just know that they're going to play extremely hard and try to bully us. They play that zone. That's really all we've looked at so far. We'll know more about probably an hour.
AARON HARRISON: I know they're an aggressive team, and they'll try to play physical with us.
For Willie and Trey, when you look at the film from last night, how would you all assess your individual play inside in terms of just trying to be assertive, going to the hoop? Do you feel like some things you could have done differently? Where do you feel like there's room for improvement?
TREY LYLES: I think, for all the bigs, we controlled the glass pretty well last night. We were able to rebound and get second chance points pretty easily.
WILLIE CAULEY-STEIN: Same thing as Trey said. I think we owned the boards, especially inside. Even our guards did really well rebounding. I thought I could have made easy one-footers under the net.
Cal, Devin (Booker) early in the season said he felt like he was shooting it in the ocean. That hasn't been the case recently. Have you seen anything different with him, and what's your plan?
COACH CALIPARI: We're going to need him to make baskets going forward. I say it all the time. These kids aren't machines. They aren't robots. I say it all the time, most of this game's mental. Whatever is in his mind, he's got to go back to where it was. I mean, this is tough on these kids. This clutter that circles them and expectation for them personally, individually, team-wise. But I just called him in and said, you know, we need you. We're waiting on you. Still believe in you.
It doesn't seem to have been that big of an issue to this point, but is it difficult to tell a team of undefeated players that anybody can lose in this tournament?
COACH CALIPARI: I think they know that. I think they know. The stuff that has affected us, real physical play, stretching our big guys out, playing a zone and doing stuff, that's all what Cincinnati does. We know we're in for a tough game. They fought all year and deserve to be in a position they're in. A great win. It's going to be a really hard game for us.
You said you called Tyler (Ulis) in and told him you're a lot better than I thought you'd be. What exactly does he do that surprises you from coming in?
COACH CALIPARI: I didn't know he'd have the impact on games he's had. I know he was a good player. But for someone coming in as a freshman to affect the games he has is amazing, and he's done it on both the defensive end and the offensive end. The freshman class that we brought in, with Karl (Anthony Towns), Trey (Lyles), Devin, and Tyler is one of the best classes that I've recruited. What I mean by that is they're all basketball players. They've got a great feel. They've got mind for the game. They're really all that way. But Tyler -- you know, I just told him, you're better than I thought you were. I knew you were good. I didn't realize you were this good.
Given the anxiety of the first game and the way it started, has the team been able to kind of catch their breath or sigh of relief? Have you spoke to them? What did you say to them this morning?
COACH CALIPARI: I just saw them for a minute at the lunch, or the late breakfast that we had, and I didn't say a whole lot to them. We talked last night. They knew my disappointment on how we started the game. Again, we didn't get back to our rooms until 2:00. I don't understand why it was this late, but when you're behind an overtime game, that's the kind of stuff that happens with the long time-outs. But they performed. I watched the tape. We were up 35. It's hard to play when you're up 35. I mean, it is. When I started subbing, it wasn't like the first five were playing. We start subbing, the guys break down, and all of a sudden they go on a 10-2 run, 12-2 run. But we did what we were supposed to.
I'm interested in the two approaches the two programs have. Mick has to take players he has to develop, and you get a lot of guys that go to the NBA. I'm sure you've had -- earlier in your career, you've had to do the same things, take guys for three or four years. I wonder if you could talk about the difference in approaches and what it's like for a coach to have to go through that.
COACH CALIPARI: There's not that much difference in what we're doing in that kids come with us because they want to get better. They want to get from one point to there to here. The problem is it's faster. Its like warp speed. Along with being under the microscope, along with being everybody's Super Bowl. If you're not mentally tough enough, you end up in a fetal position under the desk. So it is a certain type of kid that can deal with what we're doing. But what Mick has done is taken guys and said, "Hey, we're getting better year to year. We're going to help you take your game to another level. We're going to get guys that will compete and battle because that's the number one thing.' If you don't to that, you have no chance. I don't care how skilled you are. And his teams have done that historically. But when I was at UMass, we had guys for four years and had Marcus Camby for three. Every other player was four years. When I was at Memphis, we had a couple players two or three, some guys left after three years. But what we're doing where every year I'm coaching a new team and literally trying to figure them out throughout the whole year, I wouldn't -- what's that commercial say? Don't try this. I wouldn't recommend this to anybody.
Coach, you mentioned the start as well as being up 35. Can you talk about your attitude with the players when you're up, making sure that they don't relax or regress. How important is that for them to continue to get better?
COACH CALIPARI: Let me just say this to everybody. I've said this before. My job is to love them right now. If they want to win, they'll continue to win. Wanting to means they're going to be mentally tough enough to withstand whatever's thrown at them. They've done it all year, which means they can't do it. They will have a choice. I can't drag them. This is them dragging me now. But I kind of have to point out certain things to them. Maybe it's pick-and-roll. We had a situation last week, maybe two weeks ago, where the players came over and told me to take a guy out of the game. And I loved it. I took the guy out. I kind of reminded him that they told me to take you out. But they're empowered when that happens. It's their team. They know it's not my team. If I have to kick and scream to get these guys to play, just a matter of time. This right now, I just got to keep loving them and letting them know that I care enough to be honest with them, that I want each of them -- like Dakari played okay in that game. I want Dakari to be great. I want people to look at Dakari and say, "I cannot believe that is the same person I saw in high school" The same with Marcus Lee. I want him to be great like he was against Michigan. He has it in him, and if he's not playing to that level of energy, not making shots and free throws, it was just energy, I'm going to say something. But this is their time, not my time.
You mentioned last night that job that Larry's done in Cincinnati. Larry said you guys used to work Five-Star Camps together. Can you just talk about him and how difficult that would be to come into a situation like that as an assistant coach and have to take over under those circumstances.
COACH CALIPARI: First of all, he's one of the few guys that could do what he's doing. I've got a great story to tell you, one of my recruiting stories. So I go to Oak Hill to recruit a kid named Roy Brow. If you're listening, Roy Brow, you will remember this. I walk in, and I say, I'm from Kansas at the time. I'd just been on the road. Put me on the road, I go out, I get all the information about Kansas, and I start talking about Kansas and Kansas this and Big 12 -- Big 8 Championships and all that Kansas has done. We had every major you could want except veterinary medicine in farming. If you want that, you've got to go to Kansas State. Just a little fun thing to say. So I said, "Roy, what do you want to major in?" He said, "veterinary medicine." Larry was in the room when that happened. Now I usually ask what do you want to major in before I start talking. The job he did there was coaching the best players, even back then. He and I coached against each other when we were at Five-Star together and battled and went out and had fun at night. He's one of the few good guys in our profession. There's very few that could handle the situation like he is, and Mick (Cronin) believes in him, and they are loyal to each other. So he'll let Mick, come on, Mick, do your thing. This is your team. I'm just doing what I can to help, and that's how he's doing it. Yet he's got to coach the team. That's really difficult. So he's doing what I would expect Larry to do.
When you were talking about Marcus earlier, what's kind of kept him from getting to that level of consistency? Is there times when he's too nice a guy?
COACH CALIPARI: He has nothing to do with that. All these kids, we expect them to be so confident, but they're not. A lot of times, one rain drop on the shoulder can change their whole outlook of what the weather's like. And it was one off a leaf on a tree that had nothing to do with anything, oh, my God, it's raining. These kids are 18 and 19-year-olds. So when he's confident, when he's clapping on the court, when he's getting it, he is unbelievable. He just doesn't do it all the time. It's hard to be that. It's hard to be at your best every night out. And I'd say the same of Devin. Devin isn't as confident as he was. We are all confident in Devin, but he's not as confident in himself. Where did that happen? Well, go miss a few shots, go 1 for 6. Now all of a sudden, can you be confident when you're 18? He's 18. When you're 22 and you're in the NBA and you understand that stuff happens and I'll be fine, not when you're his age. You think the world's coming to an end. But the greatest thing with this team, no one has the weight of the world on their shoulders. If you're not playing well, I just won't play you. I'll play these other guys. We have nine. We'll play these five. You're all right. Just be ready next game. That's how we've been able to do it, and that's what I keep telling them. You don't have anything on you. Just go play. Go do what you do. Go have a ball. Go show people what you are.
Coach, do you recall, after the 2012 championship, you came to Cincinnati, threw out a first pitch, the great American ballpark, there was a smattering of boos throughout the crowd. There was a lit of bit of a tension --
COACH CALIPARI: I didn't think there was boos. And by the way, I threw a BB that day. Do you remember? I knocked the catcher over. He went right on his back. I did a Luis Tiant. I kicked my leg up and fired a BB. Whether it's here in Louisville, whether it's in Cincinnati or other areas that we have a lot of fans, there are fans of other programs in those cities, and I accept that. It doesn't bother me. I don't think the fans of Cincinnati are going to cheer when I walk in the building, nor will the fans of Louisville.
I think Brow ended up at Virginia Tech, if I'm not mistaken. He was a Hokie.
COACH CALIPARI: He did, veterinary medicine.
Hey, this is about Willie (Cauley-Stein). Was the high school football game the first time you saw him?
COACH CALIPARI: Saw him in an AAU game, and he got two points and like a rebound. Orlando (Antigua) kept telling me, I'm telling you, and when I watched him run and I watched his feet and I watched his hands, I said, "He's got a chance, but my gosh, he had two points in an AAU game, and the other team wasn't that good." Then I went back, and I watched him play a football game. Heck of a football player, by the way, at 7 foot tall. So you walked in, and there were all these helmets, and then there was this other helmet. And then I went to the high school one time, and I watched him play -- I think he was playing kickball one time, and another time he was playing wiffle ball. He was a hell of a wiffle ball player too at 7 foot tall. But what he's doing in basketball, trying to prove himself, doesn't do it every night, but I'll tell you that he's come so far, and I know him as a man, not just a basketball player. And I can't begin to tell you where he was with trust and all the stuff that you need, the caring heart that he has. He always had it, but you had to kind of bring it out of him. A lust for learning, which was in there, that he didn't enjoy. But now reading books and doing other things is a part of who he is. When he decided to come back last year, I thought he was leaving. I hugged him and said, "Hey, congrats man. From the wiffle ball game I saw you play to a draft pick is a hell of a move, buddy." The next day he came in, and he said, "I want to come back." I said "Why"? He said, "I could graduate. I'm not ready to go in that league and do what I want to do. I know that. And the third thing, I want to win a championship." Three very good reasons. Kind of similar to what Patrick Patterson said to me. Patrick, why would you come back? You'll take my game away from the basket, I want to play in an NCAA Tournament, and I can graduate. He did all three, and he's playing pretty good in Toronto right now.
John, from a fundamental standpoint, when this freshman class came in, were they better than other classes you've had? What kind of challenges have you had with them this year from just a fundamental standpoint?
COACH CALIPARI: Karl had a long way to go. I didn't realize Devin could defend and rebound the way he has. Didn't think -- because I watched him in Moss Point, Mississippi, playing against his dad and his dad's boys, like everybody was 40, and he struggled guarding those guys. There's no way this kid can guard the way he can guard. Guess what? He is capable, and he's done a terrific job and rebounding the ball. With Trey, I thought all along Trey was like the guy that no one knew, and you're starting to see him now. He is 6'10". We're training him as a three. He's not going to be a three. He's going to be a four. A stretch four on top of that. And he's guarding guards. Can't guard him in the post. He's been trained the right way. So you look at all those guys, and then Tyler is just he's the spoon in the milkshake, just mixing it all up, going nutty, and pressing the ball, and making passes and creating havoc. So it's been a good group. And they all like each other. They all get along with each other. Like I said, it's been one of the best groups I've recruited.
This is sort of about the freshman class, but when you're recruiting a kid, how much do you look at basketball IQ? And how much, okay, basketball IQ isn't all that great, but I can teach him about the game. How do you weigh those two things?
COACH CALIPARI: The biggest thing you watch -- or at least I do -- kids have to have character, and you watch how they play. In other words, they've got to be playing for everybody else on the court because you can't come here playing for yourself. It doesn't work. So character is something that we recruit. The other thing is, when I'm watching, their feel for the game. Do they have any feel for the game? Are they trying to outrun you, outjump you? Do they have a feel for what's going on? And the last thing you're watching for, what I watch for is do they know when to take over a game? Like I want you to share until it's time to win and go win the game. Those are the guys that I'm looking for now. You notice I don't say a whole lot about free-throw shooting and all that stuff. So there are times I have bad free-throw shooting teams. It's not on the list of 1 to 20. I mean, we'll figure that all out. But the longer the better. I'd like to have everyone 6'9". The longer, the better. Then all of a sudden, I get this 5'9" kid. He proves me wrong. I want them all that size, he says, "You want one like me." And he's right.
Some of the Cincinnati players who said that they're right across the water when they go to the movie theater or the restaurants there, and they see blue everywhere. They're very aware of what your team has done this season. Can you imagine for them what this game must be like, having sort of watched this whole thing go down and coming in as an underdog?
COACH CALIPARI: They've got a chance to beat the Number 1 team in the country. They've got a chance. They're next up on the docket. I would imagine they're dreaming about it, thinking about it, having people in the stands. Make sure you take video of this because I want my grandkids to see it. And I don't blame them. That's the great thing about these tournaments. It's for these kids, my kids and their kids. It should be a great game. It should be a war.
John, last year you guys were the 8 seed that got hot at the right time and took out everyone.
COACH CALIPARI: No, we were mis-seeded by 100. Don't say that. We were really good, and Wichita State got screwed.
Yes, they did. At least the awareness of what an 8 seed can do, it doesn't insulate your team. How important is it for your veterans to know, this is how far an 8 seed can go? Is seeding, as far as this point, is it just a number?
COACH CALIPARI: Until you said that, you had to remind me of last year's seeding. No, it has no bearing on this game. At this point, the seeding doesn't mean anything. When a 14 takes out a 3, they become the 3 seed. So if a 10 takes out a 7, they're now the 7 seed. If they go against a 2 and win, they're now the 2 seed. That's just how this thing is. Seeding, everybody is 0-0. You play games now. 8 seed, 9 seed, it doesn't matter. I'm watching -- and, again, I really don't spend much time watching the games, but I may flip it on, see who's on. Teams that are playing with desperation look pretty good, and if two teams play with desperation, it's a great game.
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"Cashore Marionettes make magic without words." —Reading Eagle
Unmatched in artistry, grace, and refinement, the internationally
acclaimed Cashore Marionettes redefine the art of puppetry.
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set to music by Beethoven, Vivaldi, Strauss, and Copland.
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After last week's confidence sapping reversal at Swansea Uplands you wondered how the Birchgrove response was going to pan out at Bryncoch , a team who for some length of the season had been the only team to deny us a try scoring bonus point.
Well I've said it before and i'll say it again there is plenty of spirit left in this team !
Against a strong wind and playing up the slightly sloping pitch Birchgrove set off like a wounded animal trying to prove a point and following one or two decent forward drives a cheeky Ricky Rosser half break found flanker Tom Lewis on his shoulder. A sweet offload and Lewis was over for the first try 0 – 5.
Swansea Uplands !! Swansea Who !!!!!!!!
Birchgrove now playing with a noticeable return of confidence continued to play their high tempo game and to be honest it was only the final ball going astray, a strong wind and some inconsistencies in scrum and lineout creeping in to their game that prevented further try scoring opportunities not being finshed off.
One classic move well worthy of a score started with Josh Key picking up from a retreating scrum, an art he has now truly mastered and James Evans supporting and carrying like a young Gazelle (That's another fiver James ! ) The second phase was carried on by Scott Beard with the ball moved on quickly to the busy R J Di'iulio before a sublime slight of hand from Darren Poland brought Beard back in to the move and finally Josh Key who was thwarted only by desperate defence.
With Bryncoch having offered only one real threat to the line when their Prop was deemed to have been held up over the line it was disappointing to concede a penalty just before half time which eroded the visitors lead to 3 – 5. The visiting support was not too disheartened though on the evidence of the first half performance and the wind and slope in our favour for the second half.
The optimism was soon rewarded after the restart as some concerted loose forward pressure saw Scott Beard pop up to feed R J Di'iulio who went over for try number two converted by Nick Fisher 3 – 12. Fisher was again swiftly on the scorecard as he converted a penalty and at 3 – 15 things were going in the right direction.
Try number three although some time coming was well deserved. The irrepressible Rob Green on in the back row rather than his more accustomed hooking berth was appointed carrier as the visiting pack built up a formidable head of steam and trundled towards the Bryncoch line. Green duly delivered for try number three 3 -20.
Bryncoch to their credit with changes to their front row personnel now started to put some moves together but they were met with firm physical resistance from the Birchgrove first line defence with the tackling machine Adam Percival and centre partner Chris Shill standing firm.
The bonus try was the goal now though and although Birchgrove thought this had been achieved as Leigh Di'iulio crossed in the corner after a typical powerful 20 yard burst, the referee chose to overrule the score in controversial circumstances resulting in both sides losing a man to the bin.
Not to be outdone though pressure and composure was maintained and the visitors had their just reward as in the dying minutes the record was set straight with a final converted try and a 3 – 27 bonus point victory.
So the train is back on the track and with a good head of steam built up for another big game at home against Top table rivals Porthcawl next week.
Good to see in this week of weeping coaches that born and bred Birchgrove boy and Bryncoch coach James Jenkins after the game took the defeat on the chin and in best Carlos Carvalhal style indicated to me that perhaps he should have "put more meat on the Barbecue" a little earlier in the game.
Well done to both sides.
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Faculty Advisor
Goulet, John A.
To teach for effective learning a teacher must address four factors. The teacher must comprehend the students' psyche, manipulate the environment to promote effective learning, identify the students under one of eight forms of "Multiple Intelligence," and address the "Map of Pedagogical Knowledge."
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Date Accepted
January 2002
Project Type
Interactive Qualifying Project
Copyright Statement
Access to this report is limited to members of the WPI community. Please contact a project advisor or their department to request access
Restricted-WPI community only
Advisor Department
Mathematical Sciences


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Kytlická 758/21
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Immanuel: Top 40
Anyone of a certain age listened to American Top 40, the weekly countdown of the biggest hits across the land, hosted by Casey Kasem. It was an honor for any song to be included in the top 100.
Immanuel has a place in another kind of top forty list, one in which it is an honor to be included. There are nearly 10,000 congregations in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). Immanuel is in the top 40 congregations in total dollars given to benevolence from general fund giving, and in percentage of benevolence giving related to general budget.
In 2017 Immanuel members were faithful and generous in giving $1,246,000 in offering to the general fund. Of this total, Immanuel gave away over $230,000 to support the ELCA and local partner ministries like Lutheran Social Service, PROP, Redeemer Center for Life, and many more. This does not include the $100,000 given to the new local young adult housing project, Onward Eden Prairie (formerly Haven House), through our Opening Doors Capital Campaign. Immanuel is a leader in benevolence giving, and we serve as an inspiration to other congregations to grow their benevolence.
Thank you for your faithful and generous giving that makes this possible. In 2018 Immanuel is committed to growing our benevolence giving to over 19% of budget, up from 18% the past two years. God has blessed our church and community, let's continue to pass on these blessings through our continued faithful and generous giving!
Families Moving Forward: $477
Family Service Event: $715
Habitat for Humanity: $5,500
Loaves & Fishes: $3,292
Redeemer Center for Life: $10,500
Redeemer Center for Life Summer Meals & Christmas Store: $974
Redeemer Lutheran Church: $9,500
Simpson House: $613 (5 meals/$225 meal)
Cornerstone (Shelter): $10,500
Cornerstone Taco Tuesdays: $3,289
Lutheran Campus Ministry: $1,200
Rezek House (LSS): $10,000
Lutheran Social Services: $3,300
ELCA World Hunger: $2,000
Feed My Starving Children: $1,400
Immanuel Project (AMEXTRA): $1,157
Lutheran World Relief: $5,300
Missionary Sponsorship: $4,100
Piecemakers: $800
Total: $224,182
A member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America


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Hand Woven Tonga Binga Baskets
Hand woven Tonga Binga Winnowing Baskets from Zimbabwe, named for the remote Binga district - home to the displaced baTonga people. Today, many Tonga women utilize traditional weaving techniques to create intricately patterned baskets. All natural and locally harvested materials - such as wild grasses, small vines, and palm leaves dyed with tree bark - make up the baskets. The largest sized bowls are still used by the baTonga people for their original purpose of winnowing grains.
Binga baskets are woven using the over and under style of 'simple' weaving and a 16 inch diameter basket can take around 3 days to complete. The baskets are finished using a coiled rim with a distinctive herringbone pattern.
Note: All baskets are original, unique and handmade. No two items are exactly the same and because of this, variations in the colour, size, pattern and condition may vary.
Found In: Zimbabwe
Approximate diameter: 12"-14"
Materials: Locally harvested wild grasses, small vines, and palm leaves dyed with tree bark


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Hello! Regarding the fact that it is diagnosed that my mother has scleroderma lupus and that she is waiting to her doctor to prescribe her medication, I want to ask you following: How can scleroderma lupus be treated? This is very important to me and my mother and I ask you all for help. Thank you in advance!
Hello! As far as I know, there is no cure for scleroderma lupus unfortunately. But, your mother's doctor will prescribe some groups of drugs to your mother. For skin changes she will probably get some moisturizers; for circulation she will get drugs which will improve it (as Calcium channel blockers, Alpha blockers, etc); for joint stiffness and pain she will get nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs…


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Kind of Like: Ruiner, Touche Amore, Have Heart
Genres: Post-Hardcore, Punk
So were you stoked on their release Dear Father not too long ago? Well, it was to build up to this LP. It has both of the songs that were on Dear Father, plus 12 more tracks. So far from what I heard this is an extremely solid album. Enjoy.


text: Today is the second day that I have had dentures, I immediately went to the store yesterday and baught fixodent true feel and a competitor's tube of adhesive. I decided to try the fixodent true feel first. ... there is no doubt it work better then the powder stuff that my dentist put on me yesterday. problem is I it works so well that I cannot get my denture out at all.. considering I'm still very new to wearing dentures and still have issues with severe sensetivity. I've got to get these out. is there something I can use to speed along the process? I don't want to sleep with them in again.


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Single Family Lease
- 2 beds
- 2 baths
- $1,800 price
- 1026246 mls id
- Square Feet: 850 sqft
- Neighborhood: Ormond Ocean Gardens
- Status: Active
The home is being marketed furnished. Just bring your cloths and toothbrush & sun screen. RENTED UNTIL 2/28/19
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VACATION RENTAL property available for monthly occupancy! Just bring your bathing suit to this comfortable 2 bedroom, 2 Bathroom furnished home. Steps from the beach with a hot tub in the backyard for relaxing in the evenings. All utilities included (power capped at $125 monthly) with cable &...
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2 beds, 2 baths, 1,066 sqft, $1,900
Listing Agent: Pollyann Brazina
Courtesy of: 1st Florida Realty LLC
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Updated: 2nd December, 2019 4:22 PM.
25 Hibiscus Drive Ormond Beach, FL


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Wilshere pips Kasami to Goal of the Month award as fans are spoiled for choice with October's sensational strikes
1. Jack Wilshere - 50%
2. Pajtim Kasami - 28%
3. Daniel Sturridge - 8%
4. Ravel Morrison - 3%
5. Luis Suarez - 3%
6. Aaron Ramsey - 2%
7. Willian - 2%
8. Fabio Borini - 2%
9. Jonathan De Guzman - 1%
10. Steve Sidwell - 1%
Jack Wilshere's stunning team goal for Arsenal against Norwich City has been chosen as Match of the Day's October Goal of the Month - despite major competition from Pajtim Kasami's Marco van Basten-like volley.
In a month of eye-catching strikes, which included Daniel Sturridge's inch-perfect chip against West Brom and Ravel Morrison's magnificent solo effort in West Ham's win at Tottenham, Wilshere's was named the best by Match of the Day 2 viewers on Sunday night.
The England midfielder finished off a slick passing move to give the Gunners the lead against Chris Hughton's side on October 19, a game they went on to win 4-1.
Here, Sportsmail takes a look at the contenders which pushed Wilshere's strike all the way.
1. Jack Wilshere (Arsenal v Norwich, October 19) - 50%
'Simplicity itself' screamed the TV commentator as England midfielder Wilshere rounded off the slickest of passing moves with an assured finish. I'd have thought intricacy itself might have been more appropriate for a blinding succession of one-touch flicks and passes that would have unlocked the tightest of defences.
Jack's the lad: Wilshere completed a fine Arsenal move in their win over Norwich at the Emirates Stadium
2. Pajtim Kasami (Fulham v Crystal Palace, October 21) - 28%
Comparisons to some of the volleys Marco van Basten used to execute in his prime are not misplaced. Kasami was already running away from goal when he dashed to meet a long through ball from Sascha Riether, and his instant chest control seemed to take him even further away. It hardly mattered, as the dropping ball was lashed across a diving Julian Speroni into the far top corner.
Volley good show: Pajtim Kasami scored a stunning goal as Fulham ran riot against Crystal Palace
3. Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool v West Brom, October 26) - 8%
Brendan Rodgers has made few more inspired signings than Sturridge, as demonstrated by this brilliant piece of improvisation. He seemed to be drifting away to the left of goal, and there appeared to be little on, when, without even looking up, he floated a chip towards the far corner. Boaz Myhill scarcely seemed to be off his line but was powerless to prevent the deftest of chips from nestling in the corner of the net.
Laying down his chips: Daniel Sturridge scored his side's fourth goal against the Baggies with a cute effort
4. Ravel Morrison (West Ham v Tottenham, October 6) - 3%
A run that started well inside his own half finished with a goal delirious West Ham fans were talking about long into the night. The former Manchester United forward hardly even seemed to be sprinting, as he strode past Jan Vertonghen and skipped past Michael Dawson before dinking a shot over advancing keeper Hugo Lloris. It was the sort of individual brilliance that comes so easily to him, when his mind is on the job.
Solo effort: Ravel Morrison stunned Spurs as he skimmed past a host of players en route to a wonderful goal
5. Luis Suarez (Liverpool v West Brom, October 26) - 3%
After opening the scoring against West Brom, Luis Suarez proved his ability in the air with an improvised header from the edge of the Baggies' area. Powerful and perfectly-placed into the top corner, the Uruguayan's effort was too good for Boaz Myhill to stop.
Knee-sy does it: Luis Suarez ended up with a hat-trick against West Brom following a phenomenal display
6. Aaron Ramsey (Arsenal v Norwich, October 19) - 2%
Arguably the Premier League's player of the season so far, Aaron Ramsey netted his most eye-catching goal of the campaign with an individual effort at home to Norwich. Wilshere's strike in the same game may have won the award, but the Welshman's neat footwork in the Canaries' area and powerful finish deserved more of the plaudits at the Emirates.
Red hot: Aaron Ramsey beats Norwich keeper John Ruddy after some clever footwork in the box
7. Willian (Norwich v Chelsea, October 6) - 2%
Willian endeared himself to Chelsea's travelling support with a marvellous goal against Norwich to seal an away victory. The ball fell to him on the right hand side of the box and he took it in his stride, arcing a searing shot into the top left corner with his left foot.
Instant impact: Substitute Willian scores a long-range effort against Norwich at Carrow Road
8. Fabio Borini (Sunderland v Newcastle, October 22) - 2%
Sunderland were pressing for a winner six minutes from time, and someone needed to take responsibility, with the ball bobbling round the edge of the Newcastle area. Step forward on-loan Liverpool forward Borini, who had only been on as substitute a few minutes but took on the mantle of matchwinner without a moment's hesitation, as he seized possession 25 yards out and hammered an unstoppable shot into the top right corner.
In black and white: On-loan Fabio Borini scored from the edge of the Newcastle penalty area
9. Jonathan de Guzman (Swansea v Sunderland, October 19) - 1%
Gus Poyet's first game in charge of Sunderland didn't go to plan, with the Black Cats going down 4-0 away at Swansea. Jonathan De Guzman scored the pick of the goals in south Wales, picking the ball up outside the box and bending an effort beyond Keiren Westwood and into the top corner from 22 yards.
All smiles: Jonathan de Guzman (second right) celebrates with his team-mates after scoring against Sunderland
10. Steve Sidwell (Fulham v Crystal Palace, October 21) - 1%
It's little wonder Palace boss Ian Holloway decided enough was enough after this game, given the way Kasami's wonder strike was followed by another goal out of the top drawer before half-time. Bryan Ruiz's free-kick hit the wall and reared yards into the air. As it fell, Sidwell despatched a first-time volley into the same top corner as his team-mate had done.
Eye on the ball: Steve Sidwell followed up Kasami's strike with another goal from the top drawer
And here's some others that weren't bad...
Yohan Cabaye (Newcastle v Liverpool, October 19)
Cries of 'shoooot' ring round St James' Park now whenever Cabaye has the ball at his feet anywhere in opposition territory, and with good reason. Picking it upon the halfway line against Liverpool, he advanced a few paces before unleashing a fierce right-foot shot from fully 30 yards that bounced in front of Simon Mignolet's despairing dive and into the net for a spectacular goal.
Pick that one out: Yohan Cabaye nestled his effort into the bottom corner and past a despairing Simon Mignolet
Sergio Aguero (Manchester City v West Ham, October 19)
Aguero has scored his share of brilliant individual goals and just as many impressive team efforts, and this fell into the latter category. West Ham were torn apart by a passing move that ended with Alvaro Negredo allowing a Fernandinho ball to run through for Aguero to slot clinically past Jussi Jaaskelainen.
Hammer time: Sergio Aguero slots the ball past Jussi Jaaskelainen to complete a clinical Manchester City move
Luis Suarez (Liverpool v West Brom, October 26)
There is nothing to strike dread into a defender more than the sight of Suarez picking up possession 40 yards out and making for goal. Here, he surged past one defender and then nutmegged Jonas Olsson before rifling a low shot into the bottom corner. Goal of the month contenders are often one-offs, but Suarez does this all the time.
Hat-trick hero: Suarez beats the West Brom defence to score the first of his three goals
Adnan Januzaj (Manchester United v Sunderland, October 5)
The teenage winger had just hauled his side level with an assured side-foot finish when he put them in front with a volley that had those who saw it in raptures. A Nani cross from the right skimmed off a defender's head and looped beyond the far post, from where Januzaj met it with a first-time left foot volley that fairly flew into the bottom corner. Exceptional skill, brilliantly executed.
Jaw-dropping: Adnan Januzaj secured victory for Manchester United with a stunning strike at Sunderland
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- 4 boneless skinless chicken thighs
- 1 stick andouille sausage, 6 to 8 ounces, sliced
- 1 onion, sliced
- 1 cup roasted red pepper, sliced
- 2 cups tomato sauce
- Place the chicken thighs in the slow cooker and top with sliced andouille sausage, sliced onion and sliced roasted red pepper.
- Pour in tomato sauce and set on low for eight hours or high for four hours.
- Can be tossed with pasta and Parmesan cheese or placed on a roll with provolone cheese.


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USGS Geology in the Parks
This is an abbreviated list of parks within the Basin and Range Province
that showcase geology. The individual park name is a link to the
park's National Park Service page. Pages listed beneath are links
to web sites featuring pertinant USGS geologic investigations, geology
tours, or publications. To return to the Basin and Range Province Geology, click here. To return to the clickable map of Geologic Provinces, click here.
Aztec Ruins National Monument
Big Bend NP
America's Volcanic Past - Big Bend National Park, Texas
Geologic and Surficial Mapping in Big Bend National Park
Geochemical Landscape Studies along the US-Mexico Border
Chiricahua National Monument
City of Rocks NR
Digital Resource Database for Management Decisions in City of Rocks National Reserve
Coronado National Memorial
Death Valley NP
Geology tour of Death Valley National Park
Geologic Framework of the Central Death Valley Region
Geologic and Seismic Hazards Investigations of the Cow Creek Area, Death Valley National Park, California
Seismic-Reflection Investigations of the Texas Springs Syncline for Ground Water Development, Death Valley National Park
Summary of Geophysical Investigations of the Death Valley Regional Water-Flow Modeling Project, Nevada and California
Aeromagnetic Survey of the Amargosa Desert, Nevada and California: A Tool for Understanding Near-Surface Geology and Hydrology
Digital Bedrock Geologic Map Database of the Beatty 30 X 60-Minute Quadrangle, Nevada and California
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument
Great Basin National Park
Guadalupe Mountains National Park
Joshua Tree NP
Geologic Framework of Joshua Tree National Park
Geologic Map and Digital Database of the Porcupine Wash 7.5 minute Quadrangle, Riverside County, Southern California
Geologic Map and Digital Database of the Pinto Mountain 7.5 minute quadrangle, Riverside County, California
Geologic map and digital database of the San Bernardino Wash 7.5 minute quadrangle, Riverside County, California
Geologic Map and Digital Database of the Conejo Well 7.5 minute Quadrangle, Riverside County, Southern California
Landscape Geochemistry in National Parks - Yelllowstone and Joshua Tree NP
Juan Bautista De Anza National Historic Trail
Lake Mead NRA
Surficial Geology and Distribution of Post-Impoundment Sediment of the Western Part of Lake Mead
Geologic History of Lake Mead
National Park Service Support Project - Lake Mead NRA
USGS Sediment Studies in Lake Mead
Principal Facts for Gravity Stations and Physical Property Measurements in the Lake Mead 30' by 60' quadrangle, Nevada and Arizona
Lava Beds NM
Medicine Lake Vicinity: Medicine Lake Caldera; Lava Beds National Monument; Glass Mountain Obsidian Flow and Domes
Selected Caves and Lava-Tube Systems in and near Lava Beds National Monument, California
Geologic Map of Lava Beds National Monument, Northern California
Mojave NP
Geology tour of Mojave National Park
Where Desert Meets City: Vulnerability and Recoverability of the Mojave Desert Ecosystem
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
Petroglyph National Monument
Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
Middle Rio Grande Basin Study
Combined Aeromagnetic Map of the Central Middle Rio Grande Basin
How geophysics was used to understand subsurface hydrogeology in the Middle Rio Grande Basin
Saguaro NP
Tonto National Monument
White Sands National Monument
Policies and Notices
U.S. Department of the Interior |
U.S. Geological Survey
URL: http://geomaps.wr.usgs.gov/parks/province/basi.html
Page Contact Information: Webmaster
Page Last Modified: 20-Oct-2014@18:59


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100 Self Portraits in 100 Days
While looking at my site stats yesterday I came across a post from Blazing Monkey, one of the blogs that links to me, about 15 year old Icelandic photographer, Thorsteinn Cameron (Captain Cameron). Late last year he set himself to the task of creating 100 self portraits in 100 days.
It's a great series of shots from simple to wacky to surreal and back again, each shot showing a different side of the photographer (sometimes literally) and often utilizes varying photographic and post-production techniques. He tried to stretch his scope of vision and creative abilities with each outing and finally found his own personal style in the midst of this process.
It's a fascinating endeavor. I've always wanted to try something like this but have never had the time or discipline to keep it up. Every 6 months or so it seems I drag up this idea to do some ongoing photo project. I've posted twice before (here & here) about different concepts and an invitation to partner in a project like this - without any luck.
So, in another attempt to get something going, if you have any ideas and/or would like to work with me on something like this, please email me and we'll see what we can come up with.


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Controlling harmonic energy from communications transmitters is essential for minimizing interference in modern wireless communications systems. As a result, the specifications for wireless standards ranging from 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE)...
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If you have concern it may not be unjustified. Government corruption, fed unaccountability, the list is long.
This is a long video, worth the watch imo. If even partially accurate it is pretty disturbing. I grew up as an optimist. Based on what I see our government has done I've been drifting the other way. When things shift away from the dollar being the world standard, all bets are off.
There is a basic principle of economics I learned in school and from my parents. That is:
You cannot spend more than you take in forever and expect success. Those in government don't get it.
I realize the last 1/4 of this video is a sales pitch to buy his work. At $49.50, which is fully refundable if you don't like it, I think its a good deal. Even if its shit, you are out nothing. Regardless of the end part, the information in the video's first part makes a lot of sense.


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AT an activities fair at the beginning of the school year, Hana Barkowitz, a sophomore at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, and the president of its chapter of the College Democrats , set out two bowls of candy: one symbolizing support for Hillary Clinton, filled with fun-size chocolate bars, and the other for Senator Bernie Sanders, filled with Blow Pops.
The bowl for Mr. Sanders "went immediately," she said, an early hint at how forcefully his message was resonating on campuses.
In Michigan last week, exit polling found that 81 percent of Democratic voters ages 18 to 29 cast their ballots for Mr. Sanders. In New Hampshire, 83 percent of those voters favored Mr. Sanders, compared with Mrs. Clinton's 16 percent.
Young voters have carried Mr. Sanders further in the Democratic nominating contest than anyone predicted. Now they have to figure out what they will do if his revolution doesn't make it all the way to the nomination. At the same time, Mrs. Clinton needs to figure out how to make her college-age fans a little less lonely.
In conversations with more than a dozen college Democrats in Ohio, Florida and North Carolina — states that are holding primaries on Tuesday — the students sounded equal parts energized and exhausted. They are tired of arguing with their friends about who the best nominee will be, and they are joking about moving to Canada if faced with the prospect of a President Trump or a President Cruz. One student summed up the sentiment like this: "I just want us to pick one soon so we can stop sniping at one another."
Ms. Barkowitz volunteered for President Obama's re-election campaign when she was 16, and is now an ardent Clinton supporter. She said that it can be an isolating experience.
"I find that a lot of the people within my own party can be really mean and really judgmental, more so than the people in the opposite party, which surprises me every day," she said.
After weeks of being criticized by friends who support Mr. Sanders, Ms. Barkowitz and a fellow Clinton supporter started to question whether they were on the right side of the debate. In a moment of desperation, Ms. Barkowitz brought in reinforcements: She called her dad and put him on speakerphone with the College Democrats to explain why he was supporting Mrs. Clinton. (That she had to bring in a parent-age supporter to make her case doesn't exactly bode well for the Clinton campaign.)
Part of what makes being a Clinton supporter on campus difficult, Ms. Barkowitz says, is dealing with the "Bernie Bros." "They're real, they're live, and they're very loud."
Some of the students I spoke to categorized Bernie Bros as condescending male Sanders supporters who employ gender-based attacks against Mrs. Clinton and her allies, and make other Sanders fans look bad in the process. Some students say it's a made-up (or made for the news media) phenomenon, and note that Mr. Sanders and his campaign have repeatedly condemned the angry commentary that has emerged from his own supporters.
This past weekend, after clashes with protesters led to the cancellation of a Trump rally in Chicago, some conservatives chided demonstrators, saying they were quashing Mr. Trump's right to free speech.
"It would be a shame if America became like a big Oberlin College: where you're never supposed to see or hear anything that might bother you," tweeted Jay Nordlinger, a senior editor for National Review.
At the actual Oberlin College, in Ohio, Tom Cohn, a sophomore who leads the liberal arts school's Oberlin for Bernie group, noted that he did sometimes see things that bothered him — specifically overheated talk from some Sanders supporters.
"Bernie Bros are very much unrepresentative of Bernie supporters in general," he said. "I'm often disappointed and deeply saddened just to see the manifestations of subtle racism and misogyny by Bernie supporters."
Sebastian Ivory is a junior at Wake Forest, in North Carolina, who says he is planning to vote for Mr. Sanders, though he recently posted a selfie with Bill Clinton on his Instagram account.
A female friend who supports Mrs. Clinton accused him of "mansplaining" to her.
"I was apparently condescending because of the way I was acting, and I found that very interesting," he said. "My friends know that I'm about as big of a feminist as it gets."
Mr. Ivory said he had done work volunteering and phone banking for political campaigns from a young age. "A lot of the people who have been involved in politics for ages are Hillary supporters," he said. He noted that it was odd, because he has "been in politics" since he ws 12, "and I'm a Bernie supporter."
Isaac Netzer, a junior at the University of Florida, is president of the student group Progressive Gators. He spoke to a crowd of thousands at Mr. Sanders's rally in Gainesville last week. Before Mr. Netzer went onstage, he joked to Mr. Sanders that the last time he'd spoken to a crowd of similar size was at his bar mitzvah.
Still, Mr. Netzer said he wasn't 100 percent behind Mr. Sanders until two weeks ago, when the Sanders campaign released a video called "Tenemos Familias." The video talks about when Mr. Sanders met with migrant workers in Immokalee, Fla., in 2008 and fought for migrant workers' rights when he returned to Washington. The video resonated with Mr. Netzer, who had visited another migrant worker community, in Wimauma, Fla., in 2009, where he picked tomatoes alongside the field hands.
"Here I am a very privileged white kid coming into this community and seeing how different of a world this really is," he said. "To see that in my formative years really left a mark on me."
Daniela Fernández, a senior at Florida State University and president of the school's College Democrats, said some Sanders supporters have been dismissive of her opinions about Mrs. Clinton.
"They kind of treat me as if I'm a Trump supporter sometimes," she said.
Ms. Fernández, who is Hispanic, said Sanders supporters had sharply criticized her for supporting Mrs. Clinton, and argued that Mr. Sanders has a better record on issues that affect Latinos.
"It's kind of difficult for a ton of white guys to tell me to vote for another white guy," she said. "You don't know Latino issues, so why are you telling me which candidate supports Latino issues more?"
Other campus Democrats said they were just eager for the nominating process to be over.
Nikki Mariutto, president of the College Democrats at the University of Central Florida, said she had not decided whom she would vote for, but was leaning toward Mrs. Clinton. More than anything, however, she hopes fellow Democrats will support whoever the nominee is in November.
"We're watching the Republican Party crash and burn right now, and we have to be the party that sticks together," she said.
Or as Michael Lakomy, president of the Ohio State college Democrats, put it, "I want us all to be friends, not the Hillary Party and the Bernie Party."
Even Mr. Sanders's most engaged fans are looking ahead to the possibility of voting for Mrs. Clinton in the general election. Mr. Ivory said he was worried that independent voters would be reluctant to turn out for Mrs. Clinton in November if she wins the nomination. Other Sanders supporters admitted that he had a long path to the nomination.
"Of course we want to see Bernie win, but we have a contingency plan," Mr. Netzer said. "Sort of."
And that plan? "Continue pushing forward with what Bernie has set forth."


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IndyCar Series: Bombardier Learjet 550
Topics: Bombardier Learjet 550
Scott Dixon
Chip Ganassi
June 7, 2008
THE MODERATOR: We are now joined by tonight's winner of the Bombardier Learjet 550K, Scott Dixon. This is Scott's first win at Texas Motor Speedway. Talk about your night. You're the fifth winner to start from the pole. Take us through your night and finally winning at Texas.
SCOTT DIXON: Yeah, I think starting from the pole, obviously doesn't last too long. I think Helio led the first lap, and we opted to have four top gears tonight -- sorry, three top gears instead of two top gears, so that made us struggle quite a bit on the restarts, and pretty much every time on the restart we got put there, so it was interesting from that standpoint. And I definitely didn't want to have a restart with maybe a white checkered there because with the Penske cars behind us we were going to struggle to hold onto that position.
But everybody drove pretty fair, I think, all night. Some of the traffic was quite difficult to get through, more difficult than years past, especially towards the end of the tire stint we were sliding around quite a bit, a lot in 3 and 4 and the exit of 2, which made it difficult to get around some of those guys, and I lost a lot of momentum, and Helio. But I think once we worked it out, that's where we started to pull away from those guys a little bit more.
So it was a good night overall for the guys, especially in the pit stops were phenomenal. Every time I needed to jump a spot they would push me right out to the front, again, which is what they've been doing all year, so I've definitely got a lot to owe them.
THE MODERATOR: Also joined by team owner Chip Ganassi. This is your second win at Texas Motor Speedway. Talk about those last laps and picking up your second win here at Texas.
CHIP GANASSI: Yeah, just a matter of really -- it wasn't so much the last laps, it was leading up to that. It was a bit of a fuel race before that. I think with about 25 to go, it started to be a fuel race, and with that -- not the last yellow, the one previous, second-to-last yellow, made it possible for everybody to be full red, so that brought kind of the excitement back to the front there.
You know, I'm just happy for Scott, I'm happy for the team. All the guys back in Indianapolis that work on the cars, real proud of those guys, and it's our second win here at Texas and our second win today. In fact, the GrandAm team won up at Watkins Glen, they won the six-hour race today, so that's a pretty big day for us.
Q. There were a lot of cautions through the first third of the race. Was it because the fuel needed to get thinned down a little bit because you guys needed to get used to racing with this many cars on the track? What do you think it was?
SCOTT DIXON: I think some of it was definitely more cars on the track. I think most of the cautions were from back in the pack, and typically -- especially at a place like that, you're still on the edge, especially in race conditions, and I think when you get so many cars running you lose a lot of downforce. When you're back there, there's probably two or three guys trying to pass you at that same point.
I think once you have a yellow, they brew yellows, and it was real hard to get into a rhythm until you sort of single-filed some of those out and got going on that long stint. I think there's still many guys that are learning what to do out there. Especially a place like this, man, it took me a long time to get used to it, and at that point there was maybe 18 cars.
Q. It was around the middle portion of the race, you had some instances there where you were side by side with I believe it might have been Castroneves and then Marco was coming up to maybe make it three wide. How tough was that during that portion of the race with that type of battle?
SCOTT DIXON: Yeah, it was a bit annoying actually at that point because nobody wanted to give in. I just wanted to lead a little bit, Helio didn't want to give the lead up, yet we were sitting side by side on full rich and burning a ton of fuel. I tried for probably 10 or 12 laps just to see if somebody would give in, and then Marco, because he was working that high line so well, was having a bit of a sniff there, as well.
But everybody drove really well together. The leaders out front gave each other room. Nobody ever tried to pinch anybody at any point I think until that sort of last incident with Hunter-Reay and Marco, but you've got eight laps to go and everybody is trying to make position, so that's totally different. But Helio and Marco when I was with them were driving fine.
Q. On the lap that you passed Marco, it was 222, can you take us through that again? You said he gave you some room. Was it a little bit easier than you thought, or was he -- did you just stick your nose in there and he couldn't counter?
SCOTT DIXON: I think earlier in the race Marco and I had a few comings-together there. I think when he was leading I was trying to go under him and he kept sort of entering in the middle lane and then halfway through the turn he'd be on the bottom so would enter on the bottom and stay on the bottom and then he'd cut in front of us. Even when I was on the inside of him I had to back off, and I think I started moaning a little bit on the radio, as everybody does, and I think he might have got -- somebody might have said something to him about it.
To be honest, at the end, he left it wide open. I don't know what he was doing. You could have fit two or three cars through there. Marco's car was working on the high line. Maybe he couldn't sit on the bottom. But if it was me I wouldn't have given him the same room.
Q. Chip, you mentioned outside you would like to see some kind of rules for green-white checkered. Scott obviously probably doesn't. Is that something we should really see in IndyCars, or just leave that in NASCAR land?
CHIP GANASSI: I think with the fans, and I saw some of the fans walking out before the checkered even fell, that's all. It's just disappointing. They come to see a show, and they deserve to see a show, they deserve to see a good finish. They deserve to see an exciting finish. I understand the difference between IndyCars and stock cars and why some people think you can't do it. But I think there's a way to do it, and I just think we need to sit down and get our heads together and figure out how to do it so it makes it fair for everybody.
SCOTT DIXON: Yeah, obviously tonight I wouldn't have liked to be in that situation, but maybe last week in Milwaukee I would have liked a different situation, so it's going to come and go. But yeah, I agree totally with Chip. It doesn't seem to happen too often with us, but that's two weekends in a row now where we finished on the caution, and the fans come first. That's why we're here. They pay to come see us, and that's the only reason why we can race. If they can do something to help that, I think it's going to be better for everybody, and it's going to work for you one weekend and it's not going to work for you the other.
Q. Chip, the team -- both your cars are running extremely well. What did the team do over the winter to pick up the pace to where you are because you're obviously now the team to beat, either car in any race?
CHIP GANASSI: And when I'm finished telling you that, I'll give you the recipe for Coca-Cola (laughing). I mean, we just worked hard, that's all. The guys worked really hard in Indianapolis. I'm not going to tell you what they did, but they worked really hard. They're earning these victories.
You know, I'm sure other teams are working just as hard to surmount us. You know, no one is working any less hard. I can tell you it worries me because these other guys are catching up to us I can see.
Q. Chip, you've had a lot of great runs by a lot of great drivers in your day. Where does Scott's kind of -- what he's done the last year, going back to the middle of last year, where does that kind of rank?
CHIP GANASSI: I mean, it's right up there. He's right there at the top. I mean, those are different days and it's hard to compare guys year to year, let alone after a couple years or five years or something. You know, cars are different, engines are different, tires are different. You know, I've been blessed to have some great drivers and I'm blessed that I have great ones right now.
Q. Back to that side-by-side battle early in the race, Helio said that he was definitely doing it because he wanted those three points. Were you thinking the same thing?
SCOTT DIXON: Yeah, because we've been going after that quite a bit this season. I don't even know who got the three points in the end. He did, yeah, okay. Wow, I was trying for it. But those points are valuable. If you can pick those up over the season, that can be nearly 50 points or 45 points at least. So it's something that we are definitely trying to go for, and I think probably what made both of us quite stubborn at that point.
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Gujarat Elections: A test for 2019?Dec 15, 2017(11:01)
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Would the on-going election in Gujarat be a game-changer for the government at the centre? If BJP does not come into power in Gujarat, would it impact the markets? These are some of the mind-boggling questions of most of the market participants. The election outcome is in the womb of the future and the fate of which will be decided on 18th of December, 2017.
The elections hold pretty high stakes for BJP, as it is the home state of our Honourable PM Shri Narendra Modi. This election is also viewed as a litmus test of Modi led government for the elections in 2019. The voters in the state are divided, whether to favour the incumbency factor or rather chose a new government. There are several factors which may play a pivotal role in the ongoing elections. Lets analyse those factors one by one.
The market participants want BJP to rule the state, as they want political stability in the country. There is also an impression that the future government policies might depend on the results of the on-going elections. Moreover, 8 states are going for elections in the year 2018, out of which 3 are ruled by BJP namely Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. BJP is an incumbent party in these states, thus to reduce the volatility in the political frame, BJP needs to win the Gujarat election.
One of the most influential communities in Gujarat, Patidars, claims that whichever party they have supported so far have won the elections. When Congress went with the KHAM theory propounded by Madhavsinh Solanki in 1980s, Patidars didnt find a place in it and voted the next best alternative, i.e. BJP, as a result of which BJP came in power and ruled Gujarat for 22 years. Currently, Patidars are essentially fighting for reservation in government jobs. However, this has caused an internal conflict in Patidars. Rural areas population agrees with the reservation demand, which is not a major concern for the business class urban population, who are satisfied with the current state. In this regard, senior leaders of Patidar community and BJP met and agreed on a few demands.
Demonetisation and GST implementation have spread agitation amongst the traders community, especially in areas like Vadodra and Surat. Some traders are finding it difficult to sell their products, basic problem being that customers unwillingness to pay the extra tax amount. The community is also not happy with the lengthy procedure of filing GST. On this front, a traders representative met the current government and has put forth a list of demands, of which several demands have been met.
Looking at the amount of hard work BJP is putting up for the election this time indicates that BJPs wants to win with a huge majority. Considering the worst scenario, if BJP does not come into power, there are chances of the opposition parties uniting against BJP causing a political impediment for the BJP in 2019 general elections. This can also create a hurdle for the ongoing economic reforms, as the government in the upcoming years might produce a populist budget.
Considering the better scenario, if BJP has a landslide victory, it will definitely boost the sentiment and in turn may encourage the government to speed up the process of ongoing economic reforms, further improving the chances of winning the 2019 general elections.
Syed Hasan Jafar


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The annual or semi-annual rite of passage called, "the performance review" has fallen into disfavor among personnel managers in recent years. Dreaded by managers and employees alike, several studies suggest that such evaluations aren't very effective in improving performance, even as they cause inordinate amounts of stress around the company.
One company dropped its traditional review process for its 450 employees in favor of weekly one-on-one meetings during which supervisors discuss performance goals with each employee. The dialogue invites the employee to evaluate himself or herself using an online app, and the self-analysis serves as a springboard for discussion with the supervisor. Instead of basing pay on an annual review score, employees receive equal raises annually. However, groups within the company receive performance bonuses that include stock options.
Some experts warn that simply doing away with formal reviews creates risk for companies—particularly when they need to dismiss an underperformer. An employer can find itself defending a wrongful-discharge lawsuit if it can't show a pattern of poor job performance. But companies that have transitioned away from traditional reviews successfully have maintained some kind of deliberate feedback mechanism. The feedback is usually delivered in a dialogue approach—as opposed to the traditional top-down method. Rather than looking at performance annually or semi-annually, feedback becomes part of an ongoing discussion throughout the year.
Finally, companies happy with their transitions from traditional reviews have removed—or diminished—the connection between performance feedback and pay raises. Employees demonstrate greater willingness to participate openly and honestly in feedback dialogue when they don't fret over whether a bad score will affect their paychecks.
Most of the time, we're offering advice to practice leaders to start doing meaningful performance reviews. Groups of all sizes notoriously neglect giving structured feedback to employees. But nearly everyone hates performance reviews. Managers and doctors don't like to give them, and staffers don't like to receive them. Everyone feels uncomfortable. Human resources experts increasingly criticize the typical annual (or semi-annual) performance review plan used by many employers today. Research indicates that companies seldom get the results they seek—and clumsy bosses often don't handle well the awkwardness associated with delivering employee report cards. But that doesn't mean you should abandon the concept. Failure to give any honest, actionable feedback is actually worse than stumbling through an annual review process. By "actionable," we mean criticism or praise that the employee can use to improve or sustain performance. Thoughtful critics of annual reviews are often proponents of more frequent, ongoing dialogue that keeps every well they do their jobs.
- Where do they excel?
- What needs tweaking?
- Where are they missing the boat altogether?
For the manager or owner, this has huge implications. It's much more than the occasional pat on the back or "attaboy" and "attagirl." Labor laws and today's litigious workforce require businesses to maintain thorough documentation that will support management decisions if ever challenged in a Department of Labor complaint or wrongful-discharge lawsuit. If you need to discipline or dismiss an underperformer, you had better be able to show a pattern of unsatisfactory job performance and a record of your failed attempts to correct him or her.
So if it sounds inviting to you to do away with those annual reviews (those evaluations you never get around to anyway), be prepared to adopt a new system to provide and record performance feedback. Failing to do that increases your risk exposure.


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Today was a great day!
Not only was it great because it is Friday, but I was able to spend some time with my little kitchen fairy and his class today.
We celebrated all things Cajun/Louisiana.
Red beans & rice, gumbo, jambalaya, & boiled crawfish. Now a mom can get use to this type of lunch 🙂
We even had some entertainment for the afternoon 🙂
Yes, that is a real gator.
Yes, that is a grown man singing and dancing for a group of pre-k's and 3rd graders.
I am not sure what frightens me more – the gator or the man!
Not only did I get to see my kitchen fairy, but my fairy helper was allowed to come out and enjoy the entertainment as well.
Nothing as enjoyable as spending some time with your fairies 🙂
But I do have something that is enjoyable. What makes it enjoyable? It contains orange juice, it contains chicken, and it contains your crock pot. Now who doesn't enjoy cooking in the crock pot!
Crockpot Orange Chicken
- 1.5T soy sauce
- 1.5T water
- 5T rice vinegar
- 1/2c orange juice (fresh squeezed is best)
- zest of 1 orange
- pinch of red pepper flakes
- 1/4c green onions, chopped
- 1 clove garlic minced
- 1T sesame oil
- 4 small chicken breasts, or two large
- 2T cornstarch, 2T water
- Mix first 9 ingredients in a small bowl. Place the chicken in the crock pot and pour the sauce over the top. Set on low and cook for 7-8 hours.
- Remove the chicken from the crock pot and reserve the liquid in a sauce pan
- Combine the corn starch and water in a small bowl until corn starch is dissolved. Add this to the liquid and cook until thicken.
- Serve chicken over rice with sauce on top.
Saves you lots of time with dinner so you can spend time with the kitchen fairies!


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The end of the year 2006 brought the conclusion of a series of trainings which constituted a part of a SENSE Programme (Strategic Economic Needs and Security Exercise). The Centre for East European Studies of Warsaw University was entrusted with the administration of the event.
The basic idea underlying the programme was to train three groups of participants (above all representatives of government and non-governmental circles, and state institutions) from Moldova and Ukraine as well as representatives of Belarusian civil society.
The programme was thought to give participants an opportunity to understand connections and relations between security, economic development and building of democratic society. It was also organised in order to give hands-on experience in the field of managing the process of economic transformation.
The programme was composed by two parts: an academic one (which included seminars on political, social and economic transformation) and a simulation one. Computer-based simulations allowed participants to acquire, in a very practical manner, knowledge on possible ways of managing a country with market-based economy. The above-mentioned simulations took place in the War Games and Simulation Centre of National Defence University in Rembertów.
Three groups of participants were included in the programme:
- July 14 - 21 SENSE session - Moldova, 42 participants;
- September 29 - October 7 SENSE session - Ukraine, 45 participants;
- November 23 - December 16 SENSE session - Belarus, 73 participants. Mr. Alexander Milinkiewicz, one of the leaders of Belarusian opposition, was present at the programme closing ceremony.
The simulations were conducted by coaches from the United States Institute of Peace and also by Polish coaches who have obtained adequate qualifications.
The seminars and the computer-based simulations were very favourably evaluated by the participants who have underlined that the programme has provided many important new experiences and it has also offered a deeper knowledge drawn from Polish experiences of the transformation period.


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It's that time of the year again when left wing activists try to tell mainstream Australians that we ought to be ashamed of our history and culture…
Rightly, Australia Day is our national day. It's an important day for so many of us.
We have so much to celebrate and January 26, marks the arrival of the First Fleet – it's a day for all of us.
It is a time to celebrate our history and show our pride in the nation we have become.
We are a free, wealthy, fair, democratic and beautiful land.
This is our day and the activists should leave it alone.
It is time to fight back.
You can help make sure the campaign to 'change the date' does not build steam.
Sign the petition today to show your support for Australia Day, our values, achievements and history.
January 26 is a proud day for Australians.
It celebrates the arrival of the First Fleet and all that we have achieved since.
Australia Day is a day to relax with friends and family and celebrate the greatest country on Earth.
The activists who want to 'change the date' are trying to undermine our culture and our history.
Australians should be proud of our country and who we have become.
I support 26 January, the birthday of modern Australia.


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Friday, 5 October 2018
"His finest night as a Rangers player" - Rangers player ratings v Rapid
Another truly incredible night of European football has come and gone at Ibrox Stadium, and without further ado, Ibrox Noise brings you our player ratings. Let's get on with it:
Allan McGregor:
Didn't actually have a lot to do, barely had a meaningful save to make in the 90 and his only disappointment was the goal, which wasn't. Hard to fairly rate a goalie who had such a quiet night. 6
James Tavernier:
A colossal leading night from Tavernier who stepped up big time and produced a brilliant assist for the equaliser. This was a throwback to how he played for the first 10 matches under Stevie, where he seemed to get zoned in well to both attacking and defending – a few wayward freekicks, true, but overall when he's in this kind of place, he's an asset. Penalty was massive. 9
Connor Goldson:
This was Goldson back to his best – a quiet, unassuming but composed display in which he was a match for anything and read everything. Barely put a foot wrong all night. 8
Joe Worrall:
We have NOT been big fans of Worrall and were aghast at his name in the XI, but we got it wrong. He stopped up and showed what his reputation was all about. Absolutely nothing got past him and he made a tonne of big blocks and tackles. Has now made himself a legitimate and worthy choice for defence. 9
Jon Flanagan:
A bit like Goldson, quiet and unassuming. He'll never offer what Barisic does down the left or his counterpart on the right, but he defends well – his only mistake was being exposed for an early chance which thankfully came to nothing. Solid and reliable. 8
Lassana Coulibaly:
By half time we still had concerns the pre-St Mirren Coulibaly was AWOL, albeit there had been some small improvement, but whatever Stevie said in the dressing room got the most out of the Malian and he was mountainous in the second 45. The Couli we've missed, he made a tonne of interceptions and was useful in supporting advanced midfield too. Top stuff. 8
Scott Arfield:
We love this guy, but this was not a good night for him. Guilty of a bunch of bad uses of the ball, and some really wayward moments, Arfield is a much better player than this showed him to be. 5
Ovie Ejaria:
A mixed night from Ejaria – while he was his usual composed self on the ball and had a number of his technical tricks to retain possession, he frequently got naively caught offside and some of his passing lacked intelligence. But that said a hell of a lot went through him and he's had much worse nights.6
Ryan Kent:
A decent first half was followed up by a riotous second – we almost saw the Vienna defenders waving the white flag on account of him by around 80 minutes. When this lad is in the mood, he is only stoppable by fouling. Top stuff. 9
Daniel Candeias:
Some dodgy moments, sure, but this was a much better display from the Portuguese than we've seen recently. His trademark hard work was in abundance, and he peppered the box with balls. His assist for Morelos was the moment of Rangers' European adventure so far. Genius. 8
Alfredo Morelos:
On nights like this we could kiss him. He was a torrent of work, and a complete menace to Rapid. Didn't give them a moment's peace, and scored twice while winning a penalty as well. His finest match as a Rangers player. 10
Steven Gerrard:
We didn't agree with Katic being dropped again, and we were frustrated by the likes of Barisic and others on the bench, while Dorrans wasn't even in the squad, but this is why Gerrard is the manager and we aren't. His team was spot on, and they worked like dogs for their manager, fans and each other. While things were a little quiet at HT, this is the first interval in which we've really noticed a change in how the team played coming out for the second, and that's down to what Gerrard said to them. He had a stinker against Livi, but this was the absolute rank opposite. 10
We'll have more on this splendid night over the coming while, but this was another match to make us feel good. And we like those.
8 comments:
Totally agree, Arfield was poor tonight which is a shame as the rest were outstanding. I think the Worral issue maybe communication with Barisic. With Flannigan to his left we seemed a lot tighter in defence. Maybe he's just finding his groove in the team. Is a shame for Katic as he has done nothing wrong. But with Hearts coming up fresh legs are required and I reckon Katic is better suited to SPL matches than Worral. Delighted with the effort and the crowd were amazing. Special mention to the Vienna fans. They bounced all night win,lose or draw a great bunch of people.ReplyDelete
Scott Arfield 5 ?ReplyDelete
Not his best game but still did more that a 5 surly ? come on Ibrox noise stop being stingy!
A brilliant night! Bring on Livi lolReplyDelete
Where are the buffalo slaggers today do they still want him sold.ReplyDelete
Agree re Candeias. That back heel was so good I can't find words for it. Made me feel the way Whittaker's run and goal did. Pure class. If Barca player had done that it would be all over football media.ReplyDelete
Happy to see the Worall boy come good. About time we had something to celebrate.ReplyDelete
Fantastic Night to be a Bluenose!ReplyDelete
...Absolute Belter of a Performance! 😀💪⭕⚪🔴
And to top the group as well
...Phenomenal! 😁💪
Brilliant night. Atmosphere was fantastic as was the performance. Away fans special as well!ReplyDelete
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The Caco-2 cell line is a continuous line of heterogeneous human epithelial colorectal adenocarcinoma cells, developed by the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research through research conducted by Dr. Jorgen Fogh.[1]
The application of Caco-2 cells in research was pioneered in the late 1980s by Ismael Hidalgo, working in the laboratory of Ron Borchardt at the University of Kansas, and Tom Raub, who was at the Upjohn Company at the time. Following stints at SmithKline Beecham and Rhone-Poulenc Rorer, Hidalgo went on to co-found a company, Absorption Systems, in 1996, where he remains as Chief Scientist.
Although derived from a colon (large intestine) carcinoma, when cultured under specific conditions the cells become differentiated and polarized such that their phenotype, morphologically and functionally, resembles the enterocytes lining the small intestine.[2][3] Caco-2 cells express tight junctions, microvilli, and a number of enzymes and transporters that are characteristic of such enterocytes: peptidases, esterases, P-glycoprotein, uptake transporters for amino acids, bile acids, carboxylic acids, etc.
Research Applications[edit]
When looking at Caco-2 cell cultures microscopically, it is evident even by visual inspection that the cells are heterogeneous. Over the years, the characteristics of the cells used in different laboratories around the world have diverged significantly, which makes it difficult to compare results across labs.[4] Despite such heterogeneity, Caco-2 cells have found applications in cell invasion studies, viral transfection research, and lipid transport.[5]
Caco-2 cells are most commonly used not as individual cells, but as a confluent monolayer on a cell culture insert filter (e.g., Transwell). When cultured in this format, the cells differentiate to form a polarized epithelial cell monolayer that provides a physical and biochemical barrier to the passage of ions and small molecules.[3][6] The Caco-2 monolayer is widely used across the pharmaceutical industry as an in vitro model of the human small intestinal mucosa to predict the absorption of orally administered drugs with different kits such as the CacoReady.[7] The correlation between the in vitro apparent permeability (P¬app) across Caco-2 monolayers and the in vivo fraction absorbed (fa) is well established.[8]Transwell diagram
See also[edit]
- Cell culture
- Drug development
- Pre-clinical development
- PAMPA - a non cell-based permeability assay
- ^ Fogh J and Trempe G in Human Tumor Cells In Vitro (J. Fogh, ed.), Plenum, 1975, 115-141
- ^ Pinto M; et al. (1983). "Enterocyte-like differentiation and polarization of the human colon carcinoma cell line Caco-2 in culture". Biol Cell. 47: 323–30.
- ^ a b Hidalgo IJ; et al. (1989). "Characterization of the human colon carcinoma cell line (Caco-2) as a model system for intestinal epithelial permeability". Gastroenterology. 96 (3): 736–49. doi:10.1016/0016-5085(89)90897-4. PMID 2914637.
- ^ Sambuy Y; et al. (2005). "The Caco-2 cell line as a model of the intestinal barrier: influence of cell and culture-related factors on Caco-2 cell functional characteristics". Cell Biol Toxicol. 21 (1): 1–26. doi:10.1007/s10565-005-0085-6. PMID 15868485.
- ^ Nauli, Andromeda M.; Whittimore, Judy D. "Using Caco-2 Cells to Study Lipid Transport by the Intestine". Jove. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
- ^ Artursson P (1990). "Epithelial transport of drug in cell culture. I: A model for studying the passive diffusion of drugs over intestinal absorbtive (Caco-2) cells". J Pharm Sci. 79 (6): 476–82. doi:10.1002/jps.2600790604. PMID 1975619.
- ^ Vázquez-Sánchez, María Ángeles. "CacoReady". Readycell. Readycell. Retrieved 19 July 2018.
- ^ Artursson P & Karlsson J (1991). "Correlation between oral drug absorption in humans and apparent drug permeability coefficients in human intestinal epithelial (Caco-2) cells". Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 175 (3): 880–5. doi:10.1016/0006-291X(91)91647-U. PMID 1673839.
Unsorted Sources[edit]
- Artursson P, Palm K, Luthman K (2001). "Caco-2 monolayers in experimental and theoretical predictions of drug transport". Adv Drug Deliv Rev. 46 (1–3): 27–43. doi:10.1016/S0169-409X(00)00128-9. PMID 11259831.
- Shah P, Jogani V, Bagchi T, Misra A (2006). "Role of Caco-2 cell monolayers in prediction of intestinal drug absorption". Biotechnol Prog. 22 (1): 186–98. doi:10.1021/bp050208u. PMID 16454510.