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This caught my eye this afternoon on the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society website this afternoon. They are now offering a $10.00 day pass for non-members to access "members only" databases!
The Burial Index, the Obituaries Index, and the Cummins Rural Directory Index are now offered.
Go to their website at http://www.saskgenealogy.com/ or contact email@example.com


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Comfort Inns Columbia properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Comfort Inns hotel rates in Columbia, SC for your business gathering or personal travels. We list the best Comfort Inns Columbia venues so you can review the Columbia Comfort Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This site will also list Columbia, SC hotels + motels that have similar star quality of Comfort Inns.Booking a group or meeting? Get bids from hotels in Columbia SC
How should we direct your call?

subset: commoncrawl


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We never claimed it was beautiful when we first showed you the "batshit-mad," Viper-powered Bristol Fighter T in 2006. Using twin-turbos and twin intercoolers attached to the 8.0-liter V10, the Bristol makes an astonishing 1,012 bhp and 1,036 lb.-ft of torque at 4500 rpm. The Bristol uses this power to reach 60 mph in less than 3.5 seconds and an estimated top speed of 270 mph, though it's limited to a more than exhilarating 225 mph. The chassis is 30% stiffer than its predecessor, the Fighter S, by fitting it with stiffer springs and antiroll bars, a lowered suspension and 19" aluminum wheels.
Bristol Cars was initiated in 1945, when the Bristol Aeroplane Company began working with AFN Ltd, the makers of Frazer Nash cars, on a joint automotive manufacturing venture. Bristol Cars claims that it is currently the only wholly-British owned luxury car builder which makes us wonder if we'd really trust this car at 200+ mph speeds. This may possibly explain our inability to locate a driving video of the car, but we do have a neat image of all the aerodynamic design elements of the Fighter T below.
Return to "Top Ten Viper Powered Rides."
[via Bristol Cars]


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Citadel Scam and Kent Grifly Continue to Ruthlessly Deceive Innocent Day Traders
Binary Scam Alerts »
Tag Archives: Jennifer Goodnen Citidel
Citadel Scam and Kent Grifly Continue to Ruthlessly Deceive Innocent Day TradersFebruary 3, 2016
Binary Options Alerts is urgently updating its review for the Citadel (AKA Citidel LTD Investment App) Scam. We are blacklisting this criminal piece of software designed to solicit personal information using a variety of false advertising and hack tactics. After downloading this fake App, you will be deceived, manipulated, and tricked into funding an account with shady and in many cases unregulated scam broker where your money will be intentionally lost and stolen. Additionally, we have been receiving continued complaints regarding overly aggressive sales reps with Russian and Indian accents contacting people in the middle of the night and trying …Posted in Citadel LTD, Citidel LTD, Scam Reviews | Tagged Binary Options Watchdog Citadel, Citadel App, Citadel Investment App, Citadel LTD, Citadel LTD Download, Citadel LTD Install, Citadel LTD Scam Review, Citadel LTD Software, Citadel Review, Citadel Scam, Citi Del, Citidel App, Citidel Investment App, Citidel LTD Download, Citidel Scam, Citidel Scam Review, Eve McKay Citadel, Eve McKay Citidel, Grifly Capital, Grifly Capital Scam, Harry Peak Citadel, Harry Peak Citidel, Jack Bermuda Citadel, Jack Bermuda Citidel, Jennifer Goodnen Citadel, Jennifer Goodnen Citidel, Kent Grifly, Kent Grifly Scam |


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Ideological Summer CampsComments
This amusing piece by Charles Davis on how he went to capitalist summer camp and became a communist reminded me of this old Yglesias approval of a pretty cheap shot at Pete Seeger's communism seventy years ago. Yglesias' major complaint with his summer camp was that he was forced to sing terrible folk songs, including many by Pete Seeger, and thus learned to hate him for it.*
There's a whole historical literature on red diaper baby summer camps and how 20th century radicals attempted to inculcate their children into their value systems through these camps. I don't know if there's a similar literature on conservative camps. If not, someone should look into this. But I have to wonder how effective these camps are? How many commie kids turned into capitalists and how many Randian kids learned to hold human values as an adult? Not sure how you could quantify something like this, but it's an interesting question. I've often wondered if the only way to give any children I might have in the future the values I cherish is to raise them to be cold-hearted capitalists.
* Although I recognize that I am ideologically wrong about this, I wholeheartedly share Matt's disdain for sing-alongs. I was once at the Highlander Center in Tennessee, where Guy and Candi Carawan were still the resident folksingers. This was probably 1999 or 2000. Guy Carawan is the individual who taught the old spiritual "We Shall Overcome" to the SNCC students in 1960, making it the anthem of the civil rights movement. Despite recognizing that I was in the presence of greatness, I really didn't want to sing along. Neither did most other people under the age of 30. Disdain of pure raw emotion is an unfortunate byproduct of the Ironic Age. Contemporary writers about the IWW like Nels Anderson noted the power that common song had to unite the poor. We've lost that. Part of that is the greater diversity of musical styles in the 21st century–even if there were anthems to sing along to, what could we agree on? But an equal or greater part is dislike of the style.


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Lucky Penny Cycles is a pre-owned dealership located in Bedford, TX, right off of Airport Freeway. Our expert team is ready and willing to help find the best ride for you and get you on the road today! We offer a variety of used pre-owned models. Stop by Lucky Penny Cycles today or give us a call for all your riding needs.
New motorcycle pricing includes all offers and incentives. Tax, Title and Tags not included in motorcycle prices shown and must be paid by the purchaser. While great effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information on this site, errors do occur so please verify information with a customer service rep. This is easily done by calling us at or by visiting us at the dealership.
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Small Engine Repair Reference CenterFriday, May 25th, 2012
Each Friday, the Libraries will be posting here a new video tutorial offering an overview of one of our e-resources. If after viewing the video you have more questions or need help using the resource, please contact the Library:
910-362-7034 or email@example.com
Small Engine Repair Reference Center (SERRC) is a full text database for patrons seeking reference and instructional information about small engine machinery maintenance and repair. SERRC contains the full set of small engine repair manuals from Clymer (http://www.clymer.com/).
These manuals contain thousands of accurate and concise step-by-step maintenance and repair instructions for hundreds of small engine machines and their supporting components. Routine maintenance, such as tune-ups and brake service, as well as more extensive repairs involving engine transmission disassembly are covered. Engines types include: motorcycles, ATVs, personal water craft, snowmobiles, lawn mowers, tractors, snow blowers, generators, and more. Detailed and user-friendly content is provided in high-quality PDF files. Many documents contain photos and detailed illustrations to visually support step-by-step procedures.


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Nov. 5, 2005
Endicott Sports Information
BEVERLY, Mass. - On Endicott College's first-ever Senior Night on Saturday, the Gulls pulled off a 38-19 come-from-behind victory over MIT Saturday. Tech's freshman quarterback Rick Mancuso carved up Endicott for 389 yards on 30-of-61 passing and a pair of touchdowns to cap an historical rookie season, but the Engineers fell short in the upset bid to finish the slate with a 3-6 overall record and a 2-4 mark in the NEFC Boyd division.
The Engineers grabbed a 13-10 halftime advantage before the hosts began to do what they do best. Endicott intercepted five passes, including three from Jesse Blackwell to take control of the game and allow the offense to find its rhythm.
MIT dominated the first half of play statistically, but only had the three-point cushion. Mancuso generated 226 yards passing in the first 30 minutes of play and the Engineers' defense limited Endicott (6-3, 5-1 NEFC Boyd) to just five first downs - compared to 18 for the visitors. However, Tim Boyd dove into the endzone from three yards out 54 seconds before the break to make it 13-10. Quarterback Vinny Orlando, who threw for 142 yards and a touchdown on 6-of-10 passing, set up the score on a 32-yards pitch-and-catch to Kevin Samaha.
"They took us out of our game in the first half," said Endicott head coach J.B. Wells. "They are the best passing team we've seen this season. We tried to employ a bend but don't break philosophy and in the end it paid off. We made big plays when we had to and our kids stepped up."
The second half belonged to the Gulls, who rolled up 249 rushing yards, led by Gerard Festa's 14 carries for 111 yards and another 84 yards on the ground from Boyd. Festa changed the complexion of the game at the start of the second half. He ran off-tackle for a 49-yard touchdown on Endicott's first play from scrimmage in the second half for a 17-13 advantage.
Mancuso brought MIT right back and connected with Chris Ruggiero on a three-yard score. The Engineers missed the extra point and led 19-17 midway through the third quarter. Boyd ran in from one-yard out just before the end of the third to put Endicott on top for good at 24-19.
Ryan MacLean caught a 35-yard touchdown pass from Orlando at the 6:23 mark of the fourth and Boyd closed the scoring with a five-yard run. MacLean led the team with three catches for 105 yards while Thomas Kilpatrick led the Engineers with 139 yards receiving on eight catches. Ruggiero also had eight catches for 105 yards.
"We hit them with two big plays," Wells noted. "We wanted to possess the ball more in the second half we were able to do that. Blackwell was huge in perhaps his final collegiate football game and that really stopped them. It was an out of character game for us, but we were able to persevere. We scored on four of our five chances in the red zone and although we could have played better, we were able to win. And that is the mark of a good football team."
Jarron Randall and Mike Baklik also had picks for Endicott, who is waiting to see if it will qualify for the ECAC Tournament.
Mancuso's first season behind center was the best ever for an MIT quarterback. Setting Institute records for completions (135) and attempts (282), Mancuso tossed for an MIT season-record 1,587 yards. His top two wideouts also enjoyed memorable campaigns as the most prolific receiving tandem in MIT lore. Rookie Kevin Vogelsang led the team with 54 catches and 700 yards, the third highest total in the Engineers' grid history. Senior Tom Kilpatrick finished off his spectacular career with 45 catches and 606 yards, marking the first time the Cardinal and Gray ever featured two receivers with at least 40 catches in the same year.
Kilpatrick retires from the college ranks as MIT's all-time leading receiver in catches (146) and yards (2,182).


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How do I use the Grep command with
regular expressions under Linux operating systems?
Linux comes with GNU grep, which supports extended regular expressions. GNU grep is the default on all Linux systems. The grep command is used to locate information stored anywhere on your server or workstation.
Regular Expressions
Regular Expressions is nothing but a pattern to match for each input line. A pattern is a sequence of characters. Following all are examples of pattern:
^w1 w1|w2 [^ ]
grep Regular Expressions Examples
Search for 'vivek' in /etc/passswd
grep vivek /etc/passwd
Sample outputs:
vivek:x:1000:1000:Vivek Gite,,,:/home/vivek:/bin/bash vivekgite:x:1001:1001::/home/vivekgite:/bin/sh gitevivek:x:1002:1002::/home/gitevivek:/bin/sh
Search vivek in any case (i.e. case insensitive search)
grep -i -w vivek /etc/passwd
Search vivek or raj in any case
grep -E -i -w 'vivek|raj' /etc/passwd
The PATTERN in last example, used as an extended regular expression.
You can use ^ and $ to force a regex to match only at the start or
end of a line, respectively. The following example displays lines
starting with the vivek only:
grep ^vivek /etc/passwd
Sample outputs:
vivek:x:1000:1000:Vivek Gite,,,:/home/vivek:/bin/bash vivekgite:x:1001:1001::/home/vivekgite:/bin/sh
You can display only lines starting with the word vivek only i.e. do
not display vivekgite, vivekg etc:
grep -w ^vivek /etc/passwd
Find lines ending with word foo:
grep 'foo$' filename
Match line only containing foo:
grep '^foo$' filename
You can search for blank lines with the following examples:
grep '^$' filename
Character Class
Match Vivek or vivek:
grep '[vV]ivek' filename
grep '[vV][iI][Vv][Ee][kK]' filename
You can also match digits (i.e match vivek1 or Vivek2 etc):
grep -w '[vV]ivek[0-9]' filename
You can match two numeric digits (i.e. match foo11, foo12 etc):
grep 'foo[0-9][0-9]' filename
You are not limited to digits, you can match at least one letter:
grep '[A-Za-z]' filename
Display all the lines containing either a "w" or "n" character:
grep [wn] filename
Within a bracket expression, the name of a character class enclosed in "[:" and ":]" stands for the list of all characters belonging to that class. Standard character class names are:
- [:alnum:] - Alphanumeric characters.
- [:alpha:] - Alphabetic characters
- [:blank:] - Blank characters: space and tab.
- [:digit:] - Digits: '0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9'.
- [:lower:] - Lower-case letters: 'a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z'.
- [:space:] - Space characters: tab, newline, vertical tab, form feed, carriage return, and space.
- [:upper:] - Upper-case letters: 'A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z'.
In this example match all upper case letters:
grep '[:upper:]' filename
You can use the "." for a single character match. In this example match all 3 character word starting with "b" and ending in "t":
grep '\<b.t\>' filename
- \< Match the empty string at the beginning of word
- \> Match the empty string at the end of word.
Print all lines with exactly two characters:
grep '^..$' filename
Display any lines starting with a dot and digit:
grep '^\.[0-9]' filename
Escaping the dot
The following regex to find an IP address 192.168.1.254 will not
grep '192.168.1.254' /etc/hosts
All three dots need to be escaped:
grep '192\.168\.1\.254' /etc/hosts
The following example will only match an IP address:
egrep '[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}' filename
The following will match word Linux or UNIX in any case:
egrep -i '^(linux|unix)' filename
How Do I Search a Pattern Which Has a Leading - Symbol?
Searches for all lines matching '--test--' using -e option Without
-e, grep would attempt to parse '--test--' as a list of options:
grep -e '--test--' filename
How Do I do OR with grep?
Use the following syntax:
grep 'word1|word2' filename
How Do I do AND with grep?
Use the following syntax to display all lines that contain both
'word1' and 'word2'
grep 'word1' filenae | grep 'word2'
How Do I Test Sequence?
You can test how often a character must be repeated in sequence using the following syntax:
{N} {N,} {min,max}
Match a character "v" two times:
egrep "v{2}" filename
The following will match both "col" and "cool":
egrep 'co{1,2}l' filename
The following will match any row of at least three letters 'c'.
egrep 'c{3,}' filename
The following example will match mobile number which is in the following format 91-1234567890 (i.e twodigit-tendigit)
grep "[[:digit:]]\{2\}[ -]\?[[:digit:]]\{10\}" filename
How Do I Hightlight with grep?
Use the following syntax:
grep --color regex filename
How Do I Show Only The Matches, Not The Lines?
Use the following syntax:
grep -o regex filename
Regular Expression Operator
|Regex operator
|Matches any single character.
|The preceding item is optional and will be matched, at most, once.
|The preceding item will be matched zero or more times.
|The preceding item will be matched one or more times.
|The preceding item is matched exactly N times.
|The preceding item is matched N or more times.
|The preceding item is matched at least N times, but not more than M times.
|Represents the range if it's not first or last in a list or the ending point of a range in a list.
|Matches the empty string at the beginning of a line; also represents the characters not in the range of a list.
|Matches the empty string at the end of a line.
|Matches the empty string at the edge of a word.
|Matches the empty string provided it's not at the edge of a word.
|Match the empty string at the beginning of word.
|Match the empty string at the end of word.
grep vs egrep
egrep is the same as grep -E. It interpret PATTERN as an extended regular expression. From the grep man page:
In basic regular expressions the meta-characters ?, +, {, |, (, and ) lose their special meaning; instead use the backslashed versions \?, \+, \{, \|, \(, and \). Traditional egrep did not support the { meta-character, and some egrep implementations support \{ instead, so portable scripts should avoid { in grep -E patterns and should use [{] to match a literal {. GNU grep -E attempts to support traditional usage by assuming that { is not special if it would be the start of an invalid interval specification. For example, the command grep -E '{1' searches for the two-character string {1 instead of reporting a syntax error in the regular expression. POSIX.2 allows this behavior as an extension, but portable scripts should avoid it.


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Nowadays/Hot Honey Rag from Chicago is featured in The Substitute, the seventh episode of Season Two. It is sung by Holly and Rachel.
During Glee Club, Rachel asked Will if they could sing a "show-tune with a nice dance beat," and he turned her down, saying that he found a Journey song they haven't done yet. Holly gets on Rachel's good side, when she suggests that Rachel should loosen up and asks if there's anything she's ever wanted to do that she hadn't been able to do before. Rachel talks about the number, and they perform the song in the way Rachel had wanted to do before. They then perform the number in front of the rest of the Glee Club.
Holly and Rachel:
You can like the life you're living
You can live the life you like
You can even marry Harry, but mess around with Ike
And that's good
Isn't it? Grand
Isn't it? Great
Isn't it? Swell
Isn't it? Fun
Isn't it? But nothing stays
In fifty years or so
It's gonna change, you know
But, oh, it's heaven
And all that
- The second song from the musical Chicago featured in the show. The first is Mr. Cellophane, the third being Cell Block Tango, and the fourth is All That Jazz. Interestingly, their respective seasons in which they were performed is One, Two, Three, and Four.
- Nowadays is one of the music videos featured in the fifth episode of season one of The Glee Project: Pairability. This song was performed by Alex Newell and Hannah McIalwain, who were paired up for the video.
- Since Nowadays is the closing number of the musical Chicago and All That Jazz (performed by Rachel and Cassandra in Swan Song, the ninth episode of Season Four) is the opening number, Rachel has sung both the opening and closing number from the musical Chicago.
- Both songs were performed by Rachel and one of her female teachers.
- Many aspects of the choreography, costumes, and decor used during their performance have a striking similarity to those used in the movie version of the musical Chicago.
- During the performance by Rachel and Holly, a number of bulbs on the light board switched between working and broken in different shots.


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- Edit Colors
Please see the tearsheet for colorway details.
Hand knotted, 80 knots per square inch
Care / Use
Ideal for installs indoors or in covered areas. The dense pile holds water, so proper air circulation and/or drainage is essential. See full care details.
Three year, no-fade warranty
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The world is your oyster, and Perennials Rugs are made to order. That means all of our rugs are available to you in any color combination you can dream up. See some of our favorite color options below and view the PDF tearsheet for more information, or contact a representative to bring your vision to reality today.
Perennials can make any shape rug you desire to fit the specific needs of each project.
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Short Stories, Flash Fiction, Poetry, Books non-fiction reference, music, art, photography, gardening, cooking, Self Help, architecture, design, biographies and roleplay games, Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Historical Romance, Paranormal Romance, Horror, Crime, Thriller, Comedy, Western. We also publish Author Interviews, Paintings, Art Work, Art Work by Susie Wilson, and non-fiction articles.
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Author Interview: Catherine Jinx
Catherine: I've had a handful of reviews, all of them good (save for one internet blog), but not many website messages as yet. One W.A. reviewer was very canny, picking up at once that the book was really about male adolescence.
Scott: Your novels are aimed at the YA market, but I know many adults that have enjoyed the storylines and humour in your books too. Do you write for a particular age group or try and included elements that span the various ages?
Catherine: Usually my ideas suit particular age groups - I wouldn't have tried to force 'The Reformed Vampire Support Group' onto the 9-to-12-year-old market, for instance - and I tailor my writing towards the age group I've chosen to target. However, if I CAN add layers that will appeal to older readers, I'll do that too. It just makes the final product more satisfying for everyone involved, I think.
Scott: A lot of new writers often ask about the amount of pages or words that a published author produces each day. How much time would you spend writing on a typical day, (if a typical day exists for a writer that is)?
Catherine: I try to get at least three or four hours in a day, but it varies, especially on the weekend. The other day I was having fun and must have spent about nine hours writing. Other times I'm lucky to get in an hour or two, what with all the conflicting demands of life. And you're not supposed to sit for hours on your butt. It's bad for you.
Scott: What was the inspiration for The Reformed Vampire Support Group?
Catherine:I was watching a vampire movie that featured some really repulsive vampires (it might have been 'Thirty Days of Night') and it occurred to me how mortifed I would feel if I was a perfectly 'normal' vampire watching that movie - if vampirism was a kind of disease that I'd caught, and yet I had to go through life putting up with that kind of portrayal.
Scott: What sparked your interest in writing and did you start off by writing short stories or go straight to working on a novel? What markets did you send your short fiction to?
Catherine: I've only written two short stories in my life, and they were published by a long-defunct science fiction magazine published in W.A. - I think it might have been called 'Far Out' - before I ever managed to publish a book. I wrote them specifically for that magazine, after seeing an advertisement. But my main interest has always been novels - I've been writing them (though not selling them) since I was twelve years old.
Scott: Have you been approached about making Evil Genius, Genius Squad, Living Hell or The Reformed Vampire Support Group into movies or a television series? I think the all have great qualities for being turned into this medium.
Catherine: Yes, I have been approached,several times. Nothing's ever come of it, though. I just keep hoping.
Scott: As a writer it is interesting to hear what other writers read in their spare time. It is often surprising to hear the genres and variety of books other authors read. Can you tell us what are you reading at the moment and what you five favourite books are?
Catherine: At the moment I'm reading Barbara Pym's 'Less Than Angels'. I love Barbara Pym. I also love true crime and really GOOD crime fiction (like Kate Atkinson or Ruth Rendell) and high-class journalism - like John Krakhauer, for instance, or Barbara Ehrenreich. Plus I'm a fan of Nick Hornby, Jane Austen, Nancy Mitford and George Orwell, to name a few.
Scott: There seems to be a lot more options available to authors to get published now compared to say a decade ago. What advice would you offer to unpublished writers in approaching publishers for the first time?
Catherine: Electronic publishing is the future. It's in a state of flux now, so this is the time to get your foot in the door. People are self-publishing and getting picked up by publishing companies on the basis of blog hits. Bloggers are on their way to becoming superstars. Publishers are becoming more and more flustered about what INTERACTIVE e-books might mean; if I had any kind of computer savvy, I'd be thinking about how to stretch the medium and distinguish myself in that field.
Scott: If you were stranded on a desert island, what five authors would you like to have as companions and why?
Catherine: Are you kidding? I wouldn't want writers at ALL (with the possible exception of my friend Phillip Gwynne, who's a really big, strong, ex-Aussie Rules player, as well as a fisherman and a good conversationalist). I'd want a horticulturalist, a builder, a sailor, a doctor and a cook.
Scott: Thank you very much for your time. I look forward to your next book.
Posted by Scott Wilson at 1:00 AM
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Tony Conigliaro made an inspiring comeback in 1969 after missing nearly two years with facial injuries. However, the Red Sox finished in third place team and Dick Williams lost his job as manager. In July, Bruno Sammartino and Killer Kowalski headlined a wrestling carnival at the park, the first major wrestling event at Fenway Park since the 1930s.
Record: 87-75, 3rd in American League East
Manager: Richard H. Williams (87-17), Edward J. Popowski (5-4)
Attendance: 1,833,246
After missing the entire previous season, Tony Conigliaro made his first comeback in 1969. The Red Sox opened the season in Baltimore and Conigliaro hit a two-run home run to lead Boston to victory. The right fielder hit 20 home runs in 1969, allaying concerns of the Fenway faithful who wondered if he'd ever be able to play again.
With Conigliaro back in the fold, the team dealt Ken "Hawk" Harrelson to Cleveland in April and received pitcher Sonny Siebert in return. Siebert went 14-10, joining a staff led by Ray Culp (17-8) and rookie Mike Nagy (12-2).
A June doubleheader against the Yankees at Fenway Park epitomized the up and down nature of the season. In the first game, the Yankees scored three runs in the top of the 11th, but Boston came back with four runs to win it. In the second game, the Red Sox were one strike away from a sweep but New York's Roy White hit a go-ahead, three run triple, leading the Yankees to victory.
On August 18th against the Twins, two years to the day after he was beaned, Tony Conigliaro hit a three-run home run in the last of the eighth inning to tie the game, 6-6. The Red Sox won the game in the 10th.
In the newly arranged American League East Division, the Red Sox finished in third place with a record of 87-75 and Dick Williams was fired with nine games remaining in the season, just two years after being named Manager of the Year.
The Sunday Advertisers beat the Record Americans in a low-scoring Hearst tournament game on August 1, 1969.
|1969 Non-Red Sox Baseball At Fenway Park
|August 1
|William Randolph Hearst Sandlot Tournament: Sunday Advertisers 4, Record Americans 1
On June 28, 1969, wrestling returned to Fenway Park and a crowd of more than 12,000 cheered on Bruno Sammartino, Killer Kowalski and several other wrestlers as part of a wrestling carnival. In the main event, Bruno Sammartino defeated Killer Kowalski in the first major wrestling match at Fenway Park since the 1930s.
|1969 Non-Baseball Events At Fenway Park
|January 29
|Junior Goodwill Dinner*
|June 28
|Wrestling Carnival
*For several years, Fenway Park hosted a Junior Goodwill Dinner that brought hundreds of local high school students to the ballpark. The tradition was started by Red Sox legend Joe Cronin and the event typically took place in late January.
Over 12,000 gathered to watch the first wrestling carnival held at Fenway Park since the days of Dan O'Mahoney and Gus Sonnenberg in the 1930s. With ringside tickets at $10, the infield was filled on a hot, steamy night as fans roared for such grapplers as George "The Animal" Steele, Victor Rivera, Slave Girl Moolah, Vivian Vachon and the Boucher sisters. The main event showcased Bruno Sammartino and Killer Kowalski and was contested both in the ring and on the surrounding infield dirt in the "no referee" bout.


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An intelligent transportation system (ITS) architecture is a high level plan for how ITS can be used to address transportation needs in a State or Region. An ITS architecture is required by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA) in order to use federal transportation funding on ITS projects. There are three key steps to developing a regional ITS architecture:
ITS Architecture Status
The status of each of the ITS architectures found on this website is shown below. Use the links in the navigation bar to the left to move between regions and view the associated reports, workshop minutes, and other documentation.
Statewide ITS Architecture – Completed October 2006
Regional ITS Architectures
Program Contacts
TDOT Traffic Operations Division
Terrance Hill


text:
Postgame Press Conference
(Coach Bill Sall, Dietrich Lever, Daniel Sutherlin)
Big Rapids, Mich. - It was a classic back and forth matchup, but in the end the Ferris State University men's basketball squad pulled out a hard-fought 64-59 triumph over Saginaw Valley State in Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) North Division play on Saturday (Feb. 4) at FSU's Jim Wink Arena.
The lead changed hands 17 times in the game and the score was tied six times before FSU tallied the final five points in the outing to remain in first place in the GLIAC North standings with six regular-season games remaining.
FSU, which is the defending GLIAC North Champion, improved to 13-7 overall and 10-3 in league play while SVSU fell to 10-11 overall and 6-8 in conference action. It also gave FSU a game and a half lead over Michigan Tech atop the divisional standings following the Huskies' home setback on Saturday.
Ferris State won its fourth consecutive contest behind a game-high 21 points from junior forward Daniel Sutherlin (Detroit/Renaissance). Freshman guard Dietrich Lever (Detroit/Canton) added 13 points in a breakout game and made several keys down the stretch to fuel the Bulldogs.
Saginaw Valley State built a nine-point advantage late in the first half and owned a 37-31 lead at the break. However, they were outscored 33-22 over the final 20 minutes by the Bulldogs, who avenged an earlier 79-59 road setback against the Cardinals on Jan. 7 in University Center.
SVSU led by seven points with 10:28 remaining in the contest, but FSU closed the game with a 22-10 run to pull out the victory. The Cardinals still held a one-point advantage with 3:42 to go, but a layup by Lever gave the Bulldogs a lead they would not relinquish.
Saginaw Valley State's Michael Fugate tied the outing up at 59-59 with 2:37 left. However, FSU senior guard Donate Molden (Detroit/Pershing) answered with the go-ahead jumper with only 33 seconds remaining.
The Cardinals had a chance to play for the final shot, but turned the ball over. After a missed free throw by Molden, they turned it over again and Lever connected on two free throws to make it a four-point game. Sutherlin added a final made free throw in the final two seconds to account for the final margin.
FSU shot only 39.7% from the floor, but had only six turnovers in the game compared to 14 for the visitors, which helped lead to a 15-9 margin in points off turnovers. The Bulldogs also grabbed 11 offensive rebounds to post a decisive 16-2 edge in second chance scoring.
The Bulldogs held SVSU to only 34.8% shooting over the final 20 minutes and eight total field goals on the defensive side.
Ferris State sank four-of-18 (22.2%) three's and 10-of-14 (71.4%) free throws. Meanwhile, SVSU shot 37% (20-54) overall from the floor and was six-of-15 (40%) beyond the arc along with 13-of-14 (92.9%) at the stripe.
Both teams finished the game with 38 rebounds and 11 assists apiece with Molden contributing five assists to spark FSU. Sutherlin recorded three of FSU's seven steals while Lever added two more. The Cardinals had only three steals in the contest.
SVSU, which played without starting guard Greg Foster, was led by Eli Redman's 18 points and 13 rebounds. Chris Webb added 11 points with George Goodman scoring 10 points off the bench, all in the first half.
In addition to Sutherlin and Lever, the Bulldogs also received eight points and six boards from Molden with freshman guard Drew Lehman (Toledo/Central Catholic) contributing seven points and four boards. The Cardinals held FSU junior guard Kenny Brown (Farmington Hills/Harrison) to only three points, but he added six rebounds and three assists.
FSU also received a team-high eight rebounds to go with six points and seven blocked shots by senior forward Jerrell Sanders (Grand Rapids/Creston). His seven blocks was one shy of tying the school record of eight swats set almost a year ago at home also against SVSU by former Bulldog forward Lou Williams, who was in attendance on Saturday.
The Bulldogs overall recorded nine blocked shots in the game to only two for the Cardinals.
Ferris State also received 24 points off its bench to only 14 for the SVSU reserves.
The Bulldogs wrap up their five-game homestand with a pair of league contests at home next week. Lake Erie visits Wink Arena for the first-time ever on Thursday, Feb. 9, with tipoff set for 8 p.m. (ET) in Big Rapids. Ashland then comes to town on Saturday, Feb. 11, for a 3 p.m. (ET) GLIAC tilt.
FSU Increases GLIAC North Lead With Victory
|Saginaw Valley State (10-11, 6-8 GLIAC)
|Ferris State (13-7, 10-3 GLIAC)
Postgame Press Conference


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Japanese Fashion: buzzing with spirit and energy in Tokyo
Japanese Fashion: buzzing with spirit and energy in Tokyo
Lee Jay Walker
Modern Tokyo Times
Japanese street fashion is extremely diverse and no single style could ever corner the market and within areas of Tokyo and Osaka, and other major cities, you will have areas which appeal to certain styles. Japan is also a huge market for exquisite global fashion and major companies vie alongside Japanese companies and individual outlets for a slice of the huge market.
The beauty of Tokyo is that different areas contrast greatly and you have noticeable changes within fashion styles. Therefore, you will find greater individualism in Harajuku and Shibuya and both areas have a youthful image and are powerhouses.
This contrasts greatly with Ginza and other fashionable areas like Ebisu and Aoyama which cater for young adults and all age ranges, with the emphasis being high income earners or people with wealth. Ginza is awash with international brands and Japanese brands where the focus is on elegance, sophistication and extreme quality.
Obviously the price mechanism caters for the rich. However, being Japan, then many Japanese ladies and men who may have less disposable income, will also save in order to buy luxury brands.
Harajuku and Shibuya are not just about youthful fashion because both areas connect with Omotesando and within each area the mixture of fashion is amazing. Therefore, you can visit independent companies like 6%DOKIDOKI in Harajuku and within a short distance you will find international and famous Japanese brands.
The fusion of fashion companies and the noticeable change within districts or within a short distance; increases the spice and the creativity of fashion in Tokyo.
This all adds to the high energy of fashion in Tokyo and the spirit of companies like 6%DOKIDOKI and Macaronic are a blessing. Therefore, designers like Sebastian Masuda (6%DOKIDOKI) and Takashi Aoki (Macaronic) have no boundaries and instead their creativity and passion can be felt within the products that they provide.
Issey Miyake, Rei Kawakubo and Yohji Yamamoto provided a strong image for Japanese fashion and their energy was noticeable in the 1980s and onwards. However, the nature of fashion in Tokyo and throughout Japan is changeable and no single designer can express the exuberant fashion which is part and parcel of major cities like Tokyo and Osaka. Instead, the real beauty of Japanese fashion is the collective because Issey Miyake, Rei Kawakubo, Yohji Yamamoto, Sebastian Masuda, Takashi Aoki, Junya Watanabe, Tsumori Chisato, Yoshie Itabashi, Chiharu Kikuchi, and many others; collectively add their own individual style and thinking.
It matters not if one fashion designer is hugely famous or not because fashion is not static and different fashion styles will cater for different markets. Also, the raw energy of designers like Sebastian Masuda and Takashi Aoki merge their free thinking within the unique style of Harajuku.
6%DOKIDOKI is international in thinking and this company relates strongly with their clients in Harajuku and throughout the world. The color schemes and designs of 6%DOKIDOKI and Macaronic sums up the creative nature of both companies.
Fashion also means many things. This applies to a sense of belonging within certain fashion trends, mainstream, individualism, street credibility amongst the hip-hop inspired youth, and so forth.
Irrespective if your favorite fashion company is Comme des Garçons, A Bathing Ape, Uniqlo, 6%DOKIDOKI, SmackyGlam, Candy Stipper, Macaronic, or a multitude of other companies; the importance is that however large or small; or irrespective of stature or design style; each and every company enhances the spirit of Tokyo and Japanese fashion.
If fashion is high on your agenda then Tokyo and Osaka cater for fashion in abundance and the streets of Harajuku in Tokyo and Namba in Osaka are buzzing because of creativity and difference.
The stunning color schemes of SmackyGlam and 6%DOKIDOKI are a million miles apart and this applies to thinking and client base. However, the thinking behind the designs is done with utmost care and imagination and this vibrancy and difference is leading to such energy in Tokyo.
Japan is a Mecca for fashion and Tokyo is awash with creativity and style. The same also applies to Osaka which is also very energetic and this certainly applies to places like Namba. Therefore, this sector will remain vibrant because of the diverse nature of Tokyo and Osaka and it is this diversity which is making the fashion scene tick.


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Ripped skinny jeans
Ripped skinny jeans with tie
High waist jeggings
High-waist skinny jeans
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Low waist skinny jeans with rips
High waist button-front jeans
Trousers with studded taping
Super high waist skinny jeans
Low waist skinny jeans
Skinny jeans
Push-up jeans
Mid-waist push-up jeans
Cropped mid waist skinny jeans
Skinny high waist jeans
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Equine Motorcoach has launched the Equine Carriage ST, a combination horse transport/RV designed to accommodate show competitors who are traveling with their horses.
The first Equine Carriage ST rolled off the manufacturing line last week as part of the tow vehicle and transport line the company is growing. The tow vehicle is built on a 2013 Freightliner M2 106 truck with a 350-hp Cummins engine and Allison automatic transmission. The interior features a full shower, bath and kitchen area along with ample living and a high-end entertainment system.
Two six-foot slideouts include a sofa while another sofa converts into beds. This configuration gives customers the option of seat belting a total of eight people while traveling.
A companion 5th wheel hitch with 2 5/16" ball and Class 5 tag hitch make the towing options the most versatile of any tow vehicle. The Equine Carriage ST can transport a gooseneck trailer, 5th wheel or bumper pull trailer. A rear camera assists with back up via an in cab monitor.
A front cap is aerodynamic and the cab is outfitted with captain chairs that make long distance driving more comfortable. Cabinetry is a cherry wood with cherry stain and high gloss finish. The flooring is porcelain tile for a luxurious look, durability and easy cleaning.
The vehicle is totally climate controlled and has a rear door for entrance and exit by the bathroom and shower, a must for the horse show. A 6,000 watt Cummins Onan generator, 50 gallon fresh water tank and 75 gallon holding tank provide for more independence on the road.
Principals with Equine Motorcoach have spent the last five years showcasing its product at horse shows throughout the United States.
"There is no substitute for being in the field listening and seeing what horse people want and need when they transport their horses," said Tom Stinnett, designer and principal for Equine Motorcoach and owner of Tom Stinnett Derby City RV in Clarksville, Ind. "We have visited with thousands of people at horse shows that represent just about all of the disciplines and breeds. They continue to help us grow our line of vehicles that are geared to transporting horses in comfort as well as providing all of the comforts of home for the human cargo."
The time on the road has afforded the team the opportunity to view a wide variety of existing horse trailers, trucks and transports that are used in the equine business. "Interest and sales in the Equine Motorcoach are brisk, but there was still room to grow," said Stinnett. "Many have made significant investments in horse trailers with living quarters and want to stay with that model of transport. We developed another way to do that with our Equine Carriage ST."
Equine Motorcoach and Equine Carriage ST are based at Stinnett RV. The Equine Carriage will be showcased at the Louisville RV, Boat and Sport Show, Jan. 23- 27 and plans are under way for both units to be back on the road at horse shows beginning in mid-February.


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Earlier this year, officials from the U.S. Forest Service noted a disturbing trend on the agency's lands along the Front Range: Rampant shooting alongside roads, with illegal targets and improper backstops, had created conditions that were not just unsightly but dangerous.
Reports have surfaced of forest users hundreds of yards away from shooting sites falling victim to injuries from stray bullets, while the agency itself reports that trees have been knocked over, appliances have been left filled with shards of stray metal from bullets as well as their own shrapnel and casings littering the forest grounds.
Clearly this is not the work of responsible gun owners.
However, the bad seeds who use the forest for such illegal shooting have created problems for all users.
Recognizing the scope of the problem, Forest Service officials have sought help from the commissioners of several Northern Colorado counties along the Front Range, and it appears that help might be on the way.
After a series of open houses this spring and summer, officials are nearing agreement on creating areas where shooting enthusiasts can safely enjoy the outdoors and refine their skills. Key to the proposals will be that the areas will be away from residential areas and campsites, as well as other forest installations such as communications towers.
For the compromise to work, residents who use the shooting areas will also have to show responsibility and pick up their own spent casings and targets.
Until the formal agreements are signed, target shooters should remember the admonitions of the Forest Service rules to use "only authorized targets in front of a safe backstop." Those backstops should not be trees or slash piles, but something more substantial.
Shooting sports are a great activity in the forests outside the doorsteps of Front Range residents. While most shooters respect the land and are in fact great champions for it, the few who do not need to be reminded that such behavior ruins the resource for all others.


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Cleveland Real Estate-8561 Dunham Dr(Olmsted Falls, Ohio 44138)...Call (440)336-0612 or Visit WWW.CJHARRINGTON.COM for More Information/Homes for Sale
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Neko Case (pronounced /ˈniːkoʊ ˈkeɪs/; born September 8, 1970 in Alexandria, Virginia) is an American singer-songwriter, best known for her solo career and her contributions as a member of the Canadian indie rock group The New Pornographers.
Case recorded and toured for several years as Neko Case & Her Boyfriends before performing solely under her name. She primarily performs her own material, but also performs and has recorded cover versions of songs by artists such as Harry Nilsson, Loretta Lynn, Tom Waits, Nick Lowe, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Scott Walker, Randy Newman, Queen, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, and Hank Williams. She frequently infuses humorous narratives into her live sets and is known for her views on animal rights.


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Welcome to our official Doc and Chickie Williams website where you may purchase our CDs and books. Also, if you have questions about our CDs or books, we welcome your inquiries. It is always good to hear from friends who are fans of the music of "Doc and Chickie."
Click Here to Log In with an existing account.
Click Here to create a new account.
Please note: After registering you will receive an activation email. You must follow the link provided in the email to activate your account before you can log in with your provided username and password.
Doc's 2 Books are Available
Doc's book, "A Country Music Legend, Doc Williams, Looking Back" is still available. Karen, from Indiana, emailed "What a wonderful story of love and devotion. . ." Albert in Pennsylvania, sent Doc this email: "Your book brought back many fond memories of seeing your show from a small child up." And John , from New Brunswick, emailed "I started reading [your book] and couldn't put it down." Our "Doc Williams Simplified By-Ear Guitar Course book with Helper CD" is also still available. Find, too, many of your favorite songs by "Doc and Chickie Williams" on our CD's, here at our website.


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Conference Paper
Gamut Reduction Through Local Saturation Reduction. Color and Imaging Conference (CIC25). GamutReduction_KBR.pdf (1.71 MB). 2017.
Gamut Mapping for Visual Attention Retargeting. Color and Imaging Conference (CIC25). GM_VisualAttention_CIC2017.pdf (992.14 KB). 2017.
Gamut Extension for Cinema: Psychophysical Evaluation of the State of the Art, and a New Algorithm. IS&T Electronic Imaging Conference. GamutExtension_EI2015.pdf (3.9 MB). 2015.
Duality Principle for Image Regularization and Perceptual Color Correction Models. Proceedings of International Conference on Scale Space and Variational Methods in Computer Vision (SSVM). CameraReady.pdf (858.33 KB). 2015.
On the Duality Between Retinex and Image Dehazing. *Accepted* in Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR). ImageDehazing.pdf (4.3 MB). 2018.
Denoising an Image by Denoising its Components in a Moving Frame. International Conference on Image and Signal Processing (ICISP). *Best Paper Award*. icisp00.pdf (6.88 MB). 2014.
A cortical-inspired model for orientation-dependent contrast perception: a link with Wilson-Cowan equations. Scale Space and Variational Methods in Computer Vision (SSVM2019). ContrastPerception.pdf (669.04 KB). 2019.
Convolutional Neural Networks Deceived by Visual Illusions. *Accepted* in Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR). CNNillusions.pdf (4.05 MB). 2019.
Considering saliency in a perception inspired gamut reduction algorithm. Color and Imaging Conference. CIC2014.pdf (3.44 MB). 2014.
Connections between Retinex, neural models and variational methods. IS&T Electronic Imaging Conference. BertalmioRetinex50_EI2016.pdf (152.17 KB). 2016.
A connection between image processing and artificial neural networks layers through a geometric model of visual perception. Scale Space and Variational Methods in Computer Vision (SSVM2019). geometricModelPerception.pdf (13.46 MB). 2019.
Color-matching Shots from Different Cameras Having Unknown Gamma or Logarithmic Encoding Curves. SMPTE Annual Technical Conference & Exhibition. SMPTE2017_GilRaquel.pdf (1.24 MB). 2017.
Color matching images with unknown non-linear encodings. IEEE Transactions on Image Processing. colorMatchingUnknown.pdf (17.9 MB). 2015.
Color matching for stereoscopic cinema. Proceedings of Mirage 2013, 6th International Conference on Computer Vision / Computer Graphics Collaboration Techniques and Applications. Berlin. paper.pdf (7.52 MB). 2013.
Automatic, Viewing-condition Dependent Contrast Grading Based on Perceptual Models. Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers Annual Technical Conference & Exhibition. ToneMapping_smpte16.pdf (739.66 KB). 2016.
Automatic, Fast and Perceptually Accurate Gamut Mapping Based on Vision Science Models. SMPTE Annual Technical Conference & Exhibition. GMA_KernelConvolution.pdf (1.15 MB). 2017.
The Wilson-Cowan Model Describes Contrast Response and Subjective Distortion. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. VSS_2017_M.pdf (384.41 KB). 2017.
When Does Surface Appearance Become Scale-Variant? Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. Jihyun_YeonanKim_VSS2017.pdf (71.39 KB). 2017.
Scale invariance does not hold for high dynamic range images, but is reestablished by early retinal nonlinearities. The European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP). poster_ECVP.pdf (2.95 MB). 2017.
Retinal Processing Optimizes Contrast Coding. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting.. 2016.
The potential effect of the electrical coupling among horizontal cells on enhancing local contrast signals in the parasol retinal pathway. The Optical Society of America. OSA14_poster.pdf (1.5 MB). 2014.
The Perceived Quality of Undistorted Natural Images. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. PosterVSS.pdf (4.81 MB). 2014.
Natural Images Statistics as Function of Dynamic Range. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. Abstract.pdf (6.42 MB). 2017.
A model of color constancy and efficient coding can predict lightness induction. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting. vss2014.pdf (2.95 MB). 2014.


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The cast of the mega-hit Broadway show "Hamilton" will make a quick trip to the White House on Monday to perform songs from the show for the first family and answer questions from school children.
Lin-Manuel Miranda, the show's writer and star, announced the invitation during his weekly video series Wednesday.
The musical tells the true story of Alexander Hamilton, the nation's first treasury secretary. It is told by a young African-American and Latino cast and has a varied score that ranges from pop ballads to sexy R&B to rap battles.
U.S. & World
The day's top national and international news.
The Obamas have been big boosters of the show. President Barack Obama took daughters Sasha and Malia to see it last year after first lady Michelle Obama caught it last spring.


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In the most resounding referendum yet on the legacy of steroids in baseball, voters for the Hall of Fame emphatically rejected the candidacies of Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens in balloting results announced on Wednesday.
In their first year on the ballot, Bonds and Clemens, perhaps the most decorated hitter and pitcher in the game's history, fell far short of receiving the necessary 75 percent of votes from baseball writers. Bonds, the career home runs leader, received only 36.2 percent, while Clemens, who won a record seven Cy Young Awards, did slightly better, with 37.6.
It was the first election since 1996 in which the writers chose no new members.
"It takes time for history to sort itself out," said Jeff Idelson, the Hall of Fame's president. "I'm not surprised we had a shutout today. I wish we had an electee, but I'm not surprised given how volatile this era has been."
For a sport whose links to performance-enhancing drugs have forced it to endure Congressional hearings, public apologies from players, tell-all books and federal trials, Wednesday offered a profound moment. Writers decreed that two of baseball's greatest players would not be officially recognized with the game's highest honor, at least for now and perhaps forever.
The Hall of Fame will still have its annual induction ceremony in Cooperstown, N.Y., this summer. But the three who will be honored — the umpire Hank O'Day, the owner Jacob Ruppert and a catcher, Deacon White — all died in the 1930s and were voted in by the veterans' committee in December rather than through the more prestigious route of being selected by the members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. (The New York Times does not permit its reporters to vote for awards.)
As a result, it will be the first time since 1960 that the induction ceremony will include no new, living honorees, underscoring the lingering damage that the issue of drugs is inflicting on the sport.
Clemens, in a message posted to his Twitter account, said that "after what has been written and said over the last few years I'm not overly surprised." Bonds did not immediately comment, but lamented in an interview with MLB.com in November that "it's tough when you have so many people out there who don't want to turn the page and want to be angry at you forever."
Every player on the 2013 ballot was active in the years before steroid testing, which began, with penalties, in 2004. Some have escaped suspicion, like the top two finishers in this election. Craig Biggio of the Houston Astros, who amassed 3,060 hits, made his debut on the ballot at 68.2 percent, followed by the former pitcher Jack Morris, who got 67.7 percent in his 14th year as a candidate.
Others, like the former Mets catcher Mike Piazza and the former Houston first baseman Jeff Bagwell, were muscle-bound sluggers in an era when many such players used steroids. They are viewed skeptically by some but have never been formally linked to performance enhancers, and both got more votes than Bonds and Clemens — 59.6 percent for Bagwell and 57.8 percent for Piazza, who was also on the ballot for the first time.
Three others with more than 500 career home runs and strong links to performance enhancers were essentially placed in a Cooperstown coffin in the latest voting. Mark McGwire, who has admitted his use of performance enhancers, received just 16.9 percent support, the lowest figure in his seven years on the ballot. Rafael Palmeiro, who tested positive in 2005, dropped to 8.8 percent, the lowest result in his three-year candidacy. And Sammy Sosa, who was reported by The Times to have tested positive in 2003, made his debut on the ballot with 12.5 percent.
Voters can list up to 10 players on their ballot and are instructed to consider the integrity, sportsmanship and character of candidates, as well as their playing record. Jack O'Connell, the secretary/treasurer of the writers' association, said members did not have to follow those guidelines, but stressed their historical importance.
Considering a player's character, he said, "has been there since the very first election of 1936, and it is something that was emphasized by the Hall of Fame itself." Nevertheless, the Hall has long included any number of inductees with character issues, including, in particular, blatant acts of racism.
The former pitcher Curt Schilling, who made his debut on this year's ballot with 38.8 percent of the vote, wrote on Twitter that he would have voted for Bagwell, Biggio, Dale Murphy and Tim Raines. He did not mention Bonds or Clemens.
In a 2002 article in Sports Illustrated, Schilling told the writer Tom Verducci that he had to be careful when patting fellow players on the backside because that was where they injected themselves with steroids. A decade later, Verducci is part of the voting bloc that will not support steroid users.
"When I vote for a player I am upholding him for the highest individual honor possible," he wrote in the magazine this week. "My vote is an endorsement of a career, not part of it, and how it was achieved. Voting for a known steroid user is endorsing steroid use."
Candidates can stay on the writers' ballot for 15 years, as long as they maintain at least 5 percent of the vote. Opinions can change over time, and some writers, like Peter Abraham of The Boston Globe, have shifted their stance.
Abraham used to exclude players if he suspected they might have used steroids. Now, he does not consider steroids when voting, and said Bonds and Clemens could be helped by the candidacies of Bagwell and Piazza, should those two eventually climb to the 75 percent threshold.
"If they get in, that will throw open the gates to guys like Clemens and Bonds, because there's at least the suspicion of P.E.D. use with Bagwell and Piazza," Abraham said. "Once somebody with even just suspicion gets in, at that point it becomes hard to say, 'My vote will help keep the Hall of Fame completely clean.' Once there's doubt over guys enshrined in the Hall of Fame, it becomes more likely that people more directly tied to it will get in."
At the owners' meetings in Arizona on Wednesday, Commissioner Bud Selig told reporters that he respected the writers' decision and expected a "rather large" class next year, when Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine and Frank Thomas will be eligible for the first time.
"This idea that this somehow diminishes the Hall of baseball is just ridiculous in my opinion," Selig said of the vote.
Selig, who has been commissioner for more than 20 years, presided over the height of the steroid era. Baseball was notoriously slow to acknowledge the depth of the problem, and the players union long resisted drug testing.
The union issued a statement on Wednesday expressing dismay that Bonds and Clemens were excluded from the Hall.
"To penalize players exonerated in legal proceedings — and others never even implicated — is simply unfair," said the statement from Michael Weiner, the union's executive director. "The Hall of Fame is supposed to be for the best players to have ever played the game. Several such players were denied access to the Hall today."
Support for Bonds and Clemens could grow over the next 14 years. But unlike with some inductees — such as pitcher Bert Blyleven, whose percentage rose as voters gradually came to appreciate his numbers — Bonds's statistics are not in doubt. Nor are Clemens's. Both are indisputably Hall of Fame performers, meaning most voters are judging them on morality alone.
Idelson, the Hall of Fame president, said Bonds and Clemens were currently represented at the museum because their accomplishments were part of baseball history. They will not be among the immortals in the gallery of plaques this year, but Idelson disputed the idea that the voting method should change.
"Voters who participate show that they do their due diligence," he said. "They take the process seriously and they truly vote their conscience."


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Danny Biega and the Crimson seek their second straight home win against Yale and second straight overall win against Brown (photo courtesy Gil Talbot).
Game On
In its first home games of 2011, the Harvard men's hockey team renews college hockey's oldest rivalry against Brown Friday and looks to hand No. 1 Yale its first league loss Saturday. The action at 7 p.m. each night.
Game Notes (PDF)
ECAC Hockey Live Scoreboard
In the News
The Hockey News: Getting to Know Dominic Moore '03
Islanders Recall Dylan Reese'07
Be There
Tickets are still available for both games. Click here for more information.
Cambridge Night
All Cambridge residents receive free admission to Friday's game against the Bears. Just show proof of residency for free admission.
Follow from Home
Live video of the game is available with a Crimson Central subscription on GoCrimson.com, which also provides free live statistics. WHRB-FM 95.3 and WHRB.org offer live audio with Brendan Roche and Raafi Alidina on the call.
Behind the Bench
Former Crimson captain, NCAA Frozen Four Most Outstanding Player and 13-year National Hockey League veteran Ted Donato '91 is in his seventh season as The Robert D. Ziff '88 Head Coach for Harvard Men's Ice Hockey. He owns a 94-98-20 record, three ECAC title-game appearances and two NCAA tournament bids.
Last Weekend
Harvard (3-9-0, 2-7-0 ECAC Hockey, 0-3-0 Ivy League) began 2011 by getting back on track with four unanswered goals, limiting Army to 15 shots and rallying to a 4-2 win to open the Sheraton/TD Bank Catamount Cup. Alex Killorn (Montreal, Que.) broke a 2-2 tie with his third‑period goal, and the Crimson also got tallies from Michael Biega (Montreal, Que.), David Valek (Zagreb, Croatia) and Luke Greiner (Faribault, Minn.). Biega added an assist, and Danny Fick (Marine on St. Croix, Minn.) had two.
The Crimson closed the tournament by falling to host Vermont, 3-1. The Catamounts took advantage of two goals during four‑on‑four play and 28 saves from goaltender Rob Madore. Kyle Richter (Calgary, Alta.) made 25 saves for Harvard. Killorn scored a power-play goal in the third period, assisted by defensemen Danny Biega (Montreal, Que.) and Chris Huxley (Weymouth, Mass.).
Ancient Enemies
Brown and Yale are Harvard's two oldest rivals, and the Crimson's series with them are two of its most historic. Harvard and Brown first clashed in 1898, making their rivalry college hockey's oldest. Only 11 pairs of teams have faced off more than the Crimson and Bulldogs. The series led to the invention of the line change, and skating against Yale is considered enough merit to earn a Harvard man a varsity letter.
Ivy Implications
All six Ivy League hockey teams are facing one another Friday. In addition to Harvard-Brown, Yale visits Dartmouth and Princeton hosts Cornell. Harvard will reach the midpoint of both its Ivy League and ECAC schedules Saturday.
Look Out, No. 1
The Crimson has given top-ranked teams a great deal of trouble in recent years. Its last encounter with a No. 1 squad came against Boston University in the opening game of the 2009 Beanpot. The Terriers won that matchup, 4-3, but only after rallying from a 2-0 deficit, gaining the lead in the final two minutes and surviving when a would-be tying goal from Alex Biega '10 crossed the goal line just after the final buzzer.
Harvard's last home game against a No. 1 team was a 3-1 victory against Boston College Nov. 16, 2004. The Crimson's previous season ended when top-ranked Maine came from behind to win, 5-4, in the NCAA tournament.
Leading the Crimson
After scoring goals in the third period of each of last weekend's games, Alex Killorn leads Harvard with six goals and 10 points. Michael Biega registered three points in the two games in Vermont and ranks second on the Crimson with seven points With five assists, he shares the team lead in helpers with younger brother Danny.
In the Crease
Kyle Richter ranks 23rd nationally with a .919 save percentage and owns a 2.49 goals-against average. He has surrendered two goals or fewer in six of his 11 starts and has not allowed more than three goals in any game.
Outside the Box
The Crimson is averaging just 10.7 penalty minutes per game, the eighth-lowest mark in the nation. Harvard has given its opponents two or fewer power plays in five of the last nine games and has surrendered more than four power plays only three times in 11 games.
Comeback Crimson
Saturday's game was the first Harvard has played this season in which the team to score first did not win. The Crimson had previously come back from a four‑goal deficit to tie Quinnipiac on the road Nov. 20, but the Bobcats scored in the third period to secure a 5-4 victory.
Finishing the Job
Harvard is 3-0-0 when leading at any point during a game and 2-1-0 when a game is tied going into the third period.
On a Roll
Alex Killorn has registered a point in each of Harvard's last seven games and in 10 of the Crimson's 12 games overall. He has recorded a winning or even faceoff record in each of the last 10 contests, including a 14-8 mark Sunday at Vermont.
Clutch Performer
Alex Killorn has scored all three of Harvard's game-winning goals, including the lone goal with 8.2 seconds left on the clock against then-No. 18 Rensselaer Nov. 6. He is tied for third nationally in game-winners and shares the ECAC lead with two winning scores in league action.
Top 50
The late Gene Kinasewich '64 was named to ECAC Hockey's list of the top 50 players in league history Wednesday, joining Mark Fusco '83 and Joe Cavanagh '71 as Harvard's honorees so far. Kinasewich earned selection to the All-ECAC first team in each of his three years. He was the Most Valuable Player of the 1962 Beanpot and Most Outstanding Player of the 1963 ECAC tournament. He captained the Crimson and won the William J. Bingham Award in 1964 and recorded 111 points in 75 career games.
Scouting the Bears
Brown's road sweep of Colgate and Cornell Nov. 19-20 was its first since 1993 and boosted the Bears' record past the .500 mark. A five‑game winless streak against tough competition followed, but the Bears got back on track with a 6-1 win against then‑No. 10 Boston University Saturday in the first round of the Shillelagh Tournament. Minnesota State then topped Brown (4-5-5, 2-3-1, 1-1-0), 7-3, in the Shillelagh title game.
Jack Maclellan is the catalyst of the Brown offense. He leads the team with 11 goals, 12 assists and 23 points and is tied for second nationally with 1.77 points per game. Harry Zolnierczyk has registered 17 points on eight goals and nine helpers. In 11 starts, Mike Clemente owns a 3.92 goals‑against average and .884 save percentage.
Harvard vs. Brown Series History
Brown defeated Harvard, 6-0, in the teams' first meeting Jan. 19, 1898 at Boston's Franklin Park, but the Crimson holds a 103‑41-12 all-time series lead. The Bears have won three of the last four meetings after taking just two of the previous 12.
The teams split last season's two meetings. The Bears won, 4-1, at Bright Dec. 1, 2009. Mike Clemente made 18 of his 42 saves in the first period as Brown built a 2-0 lead early in the second and added two empty-net goals in the final minute of the third. Conor Morrison (London, Ont.) scored for Harvard, and Kyle Richter made 29 saves. Harvard claimed the penalty-filled rematch, 5-2, Feb. 5. Doug Rogers '10 scored twice, as the Crimson netted three goals in 10 power plays and killed 10 of the Bears' 11 man-advantage chances. Ryan Carroll (Hackensack, N.J.) made 27 saves in the win.
Giant Killers
Harvard is 5-2 in its last seven home games against top-10 teams, dating back to 2006-07 (2-2 last season with wins against No. 5 Yale and No. 8 Quinnipiac, 2-0 in 2008-09, 1-0 in 2006-07).
Scouting the Bulldogs
Yale (12-1-0, 6-0-0, 2-0-0) is ranked No. 1 for the first time in program history, has won its first six league games for the first time and is off to its best overall start since 1929-30. The Bulldogs enter Friday's game at Dartmouth having won seven straight games since suffering their only loss thus far, 4-3 at Air Force, Nov. 14. Yale is Division I's top‑scoring team, at 5.31 goals per game, and has outscored its opponents by more than three goals per contest.
Broc Little has registered 12 goals and 23 points, good for first nationally at 0.92 goals per game and second with 1.77 points per game. With 17 assists, Andrew Miller has an NCAA‑best average of 1.31 per contest. Ryan Rondeau has emerged as Yale's starting goaltender. He is unbeaten in 11 starts, with a .932 save percentage and 1.78 goals-against average.
Inspiration for Innovation
The Harvard-Yale rivalry was the impetus for one of the great innovations in hockey history. In their March 7, 1923 game against Yale, Harvard coach William H. Claflin '15 and captain George Owen '23 implemented the practice of changing entire lines of three forwards at a time. The tactic, which became known as the line change, helped the Crimson defeat the Bulldogs, 2-1, in overtime.
Harvard vs. Yale Series History
Harvard leads the all-time series, 137-75-18, and is 29-3-3 against Yale at Bright. The teams first met Feb. 26, 1900, a 5-4 Elis win in New York City. In 1913, six weeks after voting to make hockey a "major sport," the Harvard Athletic Committee voted to award a varsity letter to any Harvard player who had ever skated against Yale.
The Bulldogs came into Bright Hockey Center ranked fifth nationally Jan. 12, 2010 but fell to the Crimson, 3-2. Alex Fallstrom (Stockholm, Sweden) put Harvard on top early in the second period, and Ryan Carroll made the lead stand up with 35 saves. Ryan Grimshaw (Rochester, N.Y.) logged two assists.
Yale came out on top when the squads reconvened Feb. 6 at Ingalls Rink, pulling away to a 6-3 win with four third-period goals. A different player scored each of the game's nine goals, and Carroll made 41 saves.
College Classics
The Harvard-Yale rivalry is college hockey's 12th‑most-contested. Here are the top 25 rivalries in terms of games played:
281 Michigan-Michigan State
280 Minnesota-North Dakota
277 Colorado College-Denver
257 Michigan-Minnesota
261 Michigan Tech-Minnesota
256 Minnesota-Wisconsin
254 Denver-North Dakota
252 Boston College-Boston University
249 Colorado College-Minnesota
237 Michigan Tech-North Dakota
232 Princeton-Yale
230 Harvard-Yale
219 Colorado College-North Dakota
218 Michigan-Michigan Tech
216 Boston College-Northeastern
214 Michigan Tech-Minnesota Duluth
Minnesota-Minnesota Duluth
211 Denver-Michigan Tech
209 Minnesota Duluth-North Dakota
207 Boston University-Northeastern
194 Dartmouth-Yale
192 Dartmouth-Harvard
188 Dartmouth-Princeton
186 Clarkson-St. Lawrence


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Hair Info:8-28
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Measure Hair Length
The hair length should be from the head top to hair botton as the hair is straight status.The curl and wavy wig is proessed from straight wig. So in the same length. curl and wavy wig should be shorter by 1"-4" than straight wig(that depend on how deep the curl is).
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2. Processing of Exchange & Refund
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1.Are your wigs made of 100% human hair?
YES. All of our lace wigs are made of 100% human hair and you can treat it as your own hair.
2.What is the difference between your Brazilian virgin hair ,Malaysian hair,Peruvian hair, Chinese hair and Indian hair?
There are quality differences among these hair types .Hair quality from normal to best is Brazilian hair =Malaysian hair >Chinese hair=Peruvian hair>Indian hair.The best quality means the wig can last longer and you will feel the hair is more smooth and softer when you touch it.But that doesn't mean the Indian hair is bad ,no ,it is still good just normal compared with other hair types .
3.What are Lace Front Wig and Full Lace Wig?
Lace Front Wig: "Lace Front Wig" or Front Lace Wig only has lace in the front of the wig and the remainder of the wig is made from a regular netted wig cap or other materials such as thin-skin. You are not able to wear a front lace wig in high up dos or ponytails.Full Lace Wig: "Full Lace Wigs" are lace wigs which are designed with the entire wig cap being made from lace as well as lace all around the perimeter of the wig. Full lace wigs allow you to wear your hair in high up dos and ponytails. Upon applying & adhering the lace wig, a flawless, natural and undetectable hairline is created.
4.What are Bleached Knots?
When a dark hair is tied to the base of a lace wig with a knot, you can see a dark dot on the skin, especially when the base is lace. Lace cannot hide the knot in the same way a monofilament base does. Bleached knots usually are only done at the front of the lace wig and it helps create the illusion that your hair is growing out of your head.
5.What does Density refer to?
The density refers to how thick the hair is and what density you order is really based on personal choice. Most women achieve a natural appearance with light to medium or medium density; however, your choice will depend on your styling preferences and individual profile.
6.How long can I expect the wig to last?The life of your wig will depend on your use and care of it. If handled properly, it should last you about 6 months before needing hair added or a repair. If used as your main form of hair replacement and you are using daily, it is realistic to expect it to last 3-6 months before needing a repair or hair added.
7.If I place an order today, when will I receive it?If your order is in stock ,normally we need 1-3 business days to process your order and it will take another 2-3 business days to reach you by DHL ,Fedex and UPS .
8. Will the hairline of the lace wig have a natural look?Yes, when you wear the lace wigs correctly according to our user guide, the hairline will have a natural look, just similar as your own hair growing from your scalp. For customized orders, we recommend you to have baby hairs around the front and perimeter of the wig and make the hairline with more natural looking.
9. Do you charge extra for Baby Hair? Does the wig come with Baby Hair?Our inventory wigs all have baby hair around the perimeter. It is free of charge. Also, you can select to add baby hair around front only, back only, all around the perimeter or no baby hair of custom wigs. Most people choose to add baby hair all around the perimeter which makes the lace wig have a more natural looking.
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11. What is Yaki Texture and what is the difference between Yaki and Silky?Yaki texture is processed from silky texture .The process make hairs feel coarser than normal silky texture hair,but still look straight .Yaki texture is close to the relaxed hair texture of black women.
12. What is the difference between Full Lace Cap with Stretch and Full Lace Cap without Stretch?These two caps are with lace all around the perimeter and available for you to wear your hair in updos and high ponytails. When the caps are glued down, the wig will have a natural hairline all around the perimeter. The unit can be parted anywhere as you wish. Full lace cap with stretch will be helpful for adjustment on your head size. Full lace cap with ear to ear stretch can be adjusted in Circumference. Full lace cap with stretch in crown can be adjusted in crown. Full lace cap without stretch does not have stretch and can be worn by women without hair or with scarce hair.
13. What is the difference between Swiss lace & French lace?Swiss lace is finer and softer than French lace. Swiss lace is with better and natural looking to match the skin. French lace is a bit thicker and more durable for use. Both two types of laces can be dyed to match different skins.
14. Do I have to wear a wig cap with the wig?No, you do not need to use any wig caps under the wig. You can easily part your own hair at the same point as your wig before wearing the unit, which will strengthen your parting on the wig while use.
15. Is the wig available for being parted as I wish?Yes, all our lace wigs can be parted anywhere, this is free styled. Our Lace wigs are all freestyle.
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18. Will the glues and tapes break my skin out?Just like any other new product that you may use, we do recommend that you do a skin test of you are prone to irritation or have sensitive skin. 98% of customer has no problem with the glue or tape.If you have sensitive skin, you may want to start out with the Spirit Gum or Hollisters Medical Adhesive.
19. I have sensitive skin, which glue should I use?If you have sensitive skin, you should start out with the Spirit Gum. You can also try the Hollisters Medical Adhesive which we will be adding to the site shortly. Also,just like any other new product that you may use, we do recommend that you do a skin test of you are prone to irritation or have sensitive skin.
20. How to measure the hair length correctly ?The hair length should be from the head top to the hair bottom as the hair is straight. the curl and wavy wig is process from straight wig, so in the same length, curl and wavy wig will be shorter by 1"-2" (it depends on how deep the curl is) than straight wig.
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u know, i thought that seemed vaguely familiar.
u know, i thought that seemed vaguely familiar.
Originally Posted by woops
It's a shame they're separated in time by about a century, because I'd love to see the results of a feud between the Bummers Gang and The Almighty Gaylords.
Campest. Gang fight. Ever.
Originally Posted by woops
Such brevity...such opacity...
Not big, not clever, but...pfft, 'silybum!'.
Originally Posted by woops
Originally Posted by woops
i found this fascinating, tho I wanted more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Lion_Woman
There's a really annoying local indie band who hang out in my pub, so I marked their wiki for deletion and it's gone now. Try being a bit more notable, looosers!
i am also liking this baldly factual page, it does what it says on the tin. not much to it, granted, but i like my bald facts about Canadian specifications. (yes, really.)
Manitoba Provincial Road 283


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Currency Displayed in
Your Belkin F6C1250-TW-RK requires 2 replacement 12V 5.5AH UPS batteries with an F2 terminal. The price includes all 2 batteries. If you want to purchase only one replacement battery, please go to UPS Batteries by V and AH and select the battery you need.
All Belkin F6C1250-TW-RK replacement UPS batteries sourced by ReplaceUPSBattery.com feature Absorption Glass Mat (AGM) Sealed Battery Technology, and meet or exceed the original manufacturer specifications and ensure your satisfaction regarding quality, durability and performance. Additionally, all our UPS batteries are UL (Underwriters Laboratories) certified.
You have to install the new Belkin F6C1250-TW-RK replacement batteries in your Belkin UPS unit in the same original configuration and reuse the existing cables and hardware. Please check your existing batteries for dimensions prior to ordering as manufacturers may change requirements without notice.
If you need help or any additional information about the Belkin F6C1250-TW-RK do not hesitate to contact our customer service representatives via email, chat or call toll free at (800) 409-0250.
All prices are in USD


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Tailormade for women 5' 9" and over, our Tall clothing is your go-to for those essential wardrobe items. Think perfect length playsuits and dresses, or jeans that fit like a glove.
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In This Issue: Seven Deadly Sins that will Bring Judgment Upon Israel | Emmi Moses | Purim at Congregation Tiferet Yeshua | My personal visit to Maoz and Congregation Tiferet Yeshua | Hebrew Book of the Month Club | A Taste of Congregation Tiferet Yeshua
Monthly Report: April 2006Nisan-Iyar 5766
By Shira Sorko-Ram
Israel, the only nation that was given The Truth from the hand of God through His prophets, has lost her moorings. Wanting to do right and be right, she nevertheless rejected her Rock for the compass of humanism. And now she finds herself deep in the slime, in the quicksand of human nature gone astray without the heart-changing power of God.
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The doctors actually ridiculed them, warning that they would have a vegetable for a baby. Emmi was born, perfect! When Yossi stood up in the congregation with tears of joy on that Saturday morning to announce the birth, he was unable to speak as the congregation shouted, danced and clapped and praised! She is our miracle baby!
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I took a picture of this women's prayer group in Ireland where I had been invited to speakabout Israel. Miriam Beattie is the second from the left. Gerry Griffin, one of ourBritish Board Members (from Northern Ireland) is first on the right. ~Shira Sorko-Ram
1 Romans 11 and Romans 15:27; 2 Genesis 12:3; 3 Ephesians 2:15 For the context read Ephesians Chapter 2:11-22; 4 Matthew 28:20; 5 Leviticus 23
We have the translatorsWe have the editorsWe have the proofreadersWe have the graphic artistsWe have the rights to publishWe have the staff to printWe have the printing equipmentWe have the capacity to distribute to 25 Hebrew-speaking congregations and outreach centers in Israel....
*The Campbells have pledged to underwrite the cost of translation of Praying the Bible!
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The songs in Hebrew are all original, written by Israeli believers.
The CD is available for purchase in our online store.
All the songs are translated into English so you can follow the meaning of the worship songs. The Hebrew words are spelled out phonetically (transliteretated) so you can sing along.
The Israeli believers in the land are hungry for worship CD's and our congregation has been waiting a long time for this one! We believe you will feel a part of our worship as you sing along with us!
Related Links
June 2006, Seven Deadly Sins That Will Bring Judgment Upon Israel - Part III
May 2006, Israel's New Goverment: Where is it Going?
October 2005, Are They Related? Judgement & Catastrophe - When the Earth Experiences Your Judgments


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[working as specified] drawing rules are not FIDE
To remind the rules are below
These are the Fide rules: Except where one of the Articles: 5.1.a, 5.1.b, 5.2.a, 5.2.b, 5.2.c applies, if a player does not complete the prescribed number of moves in the allotted time, the game is lost by the player. However, the game is drawn, if the position is such that the opponent cannot checkmate the player's king by any possible series of legal moves.
These are the drawing rules according chesscube
The ChessCube server will immediately end a game in a draw if any of the following positions occur:
King vs King
King + Knight vs King,
King + Bishop vs King
King + Knight vs King + Knight
King + Bishop vs King + Bishop
King + Knight vs King + Bishop
If your opponent's time expires, and you have one of the following combination of pieces left, the game is also drawn:
King + Knight
King + Bishop


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MIT11 at Harvard
MIT11 543 - Transportation Policy, the Environment, and Livable Communities
Examines the economic and political conflict between transportation and the environment. Investigates the role of government regulation, green business and transportation policy as a facilitator of economic development and environmental sustainability. Analyzes a variety of international policy problems, including government-business relations, the role of interest groups, non-governmental organizations, and the public and media in the regulation of the automobile; sustainable development; global warming; politics of risk and siting of transport facilities; environmental justice; equity; as well as transportation and public health in the urban metropolis. Provides students with an opportunity to apply transportation and planning methods to develop policy alternatives in the context of environmental politics. Students taking graduate version complete additional assignments. Course site: NOURL
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On January 8, 2002, President Bush signed into law the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB). The law establishes new requirements for paraprofessionals in classrooms. Any instructional paraprofessional employed after January 8, 2002, must either have completed two years of college, hold a two-year degree, or pass a state or local assessment. Under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), paraprofessionals must continue to meet the federal standards used under NCLB.
Complete information can be found in the Non-Regulatory Guidance issued by the US Department of Education.
For instructional paraprofessionals in Indiana districts and schools receiving Title I funds, Indiana is adopting the ParaPro Assessment developed by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). Instructional Assistants with less than two years of college will be required to successfully complete this assessment. Additional information regarding the test, including registration materials, can be found on the ETS website.


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The Denver Post on Thursday will release a 16-page Broncos and NFL preview, breaking down team needs and John Elway's vision for where the team will head. Find it in a special print section and online at denverpost.com/broncos.
Here first, Denver Post reporter Jeff Legwold looks at the Broncos' offense for 2011, going position-by-position. And check here for a look at the defense:
WR Brandon Lloyd
An overnight sensation eight years in the making. After not starting more than five games in any season since 2006, Lloyd led the NFL in receiving yards in 2010 and earned his first Pro Bowl berth. He is the Broncos' unquestioned No. 1 option on the outside.
Did you know? Lloyd was a three-time Missouri state high jump champion in high school.
LT Ryan Clady
After his 2009 Pro Bowl season, tried to play his way through his rehab from knee surgery in 2010. NFL personnel executives said it showed in his play, but he showed quickness and nimble feet this preseason. If the Broncos succeed up front, he will be a big reason.
Did you know? Clady is one of only four players in the league from the 2008 draft to have started the first 48 games of his NFL career.
See the rest of the offense, starters and reserves, after the jump.
Read more…


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Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Man, Woman of the Year campaign begins
Thirteen candidates have begun a 10-week campaign to raise the most money for Rocky Mountain chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and thus be named Man of the Year or Woman of the Year.
The titles will be awarded May 18, at the Grand Finale Gala held at the Marriott City Center.
Candidates for Man of the Year are Denver residents Robert Fischer, Robert Padgett and Woody Roseland, who is a six-time cancer survivor. Also, Mike Waesche of Breckenridge; Steven Harris of Castle Pines; and Michael Guglielmi of Highlands Ranch, who is a high school junior and this year's youngest candidate.
Those vying for Woman of the Year are Denver residents Ashley Hodgkin, Casey Carmichael, Montine Hansl, Whitney Lindsey, and Michelle Draeger, a member of the LLS board of trustees. Also, Olivia Millradt of Aurora and Peach Pagano of Boulder, who is running in honor of her brother, Chuck Pagano, head coach of the Indianapolis Colts and a leukemia survivor.
Already, 7-year-old Addison Kleinhans of Broomfield and 5-year-old Bella Hicks of Colorado Springs have been named Boy of the Year and Girl of the Year.
"Last year our group of 14 local leaders raised an unprecedented $282,000," states Rebecca Russell, the Rocky Mountain chapter's executive director. "Our 2013 class of candidates is our strongest yet and they have an incredible opportunity to make a difference in the lives of the nearly one million Americans living with blood cancers."
This year's Grand Finale Gala is being chaired by Paula Arnold, owner of Newberry Brothers, her son, Kien Arnold, and her partner, Jeff Williams. They are doing it as a tribute to the memory of their longtime friend Linda Goto, who died in November after a long bout with leukemia and lung cancer.
Kien Arnold was crowned Man of the Year in 2010 after raising nearly $46,000.
In fact, Goto and former LLS board president Sue Ellen Goss had asked the three to chair the 2013 campaign prior to Goto's passing. "We said yes because of our cherished friendship, and today we say yes because of our cherished memories of Linda," Paula Arnold said.
The campaign's Executive Leadership Committee is headed by Amy Epstein Schneider, who chaired the 2012 Grand Finale Gala with her mother, Jody Epstein, and brothers Zach and Jason Epstein in honor of their late husband and father, David Epstein.
The titles are awarded solely on the amount of money raised, with every dollar raised counting as one vote. The money goes to research that investigates the causes of blood cancers and seeks better therapies, and provides information and services to patients and their families.
Local winners will go on to compete nationally.
More information about the campaign and how to support the candidates' efforts is available online or by calling Caitlin Selby, 720-440-8629.
Joanne Davidson: 303-809-1314, email@example.com and @GetItWrite on Twitter


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In Kensington, London Eric Cheung and Sean Martindale started the biggest and most impressive installation yet. Since about a month ago they are turning poster-covered utility poles and walls into makeshift plant-holders.
The simplicity and accessibility of those materials means that anyone can duplicate the planters, which is exactly what Martindale and Cheung want. On their blog they have created diy instructions which are under Creative Commons.
"Throwing the template out there is simply a polite push for others that this is a pretty easy thing to do and that anybody could (and should?) do it," Cheung explains. Martindale, too, hopes that "people will pick up on these concepts and spread the ideas around. We want to support more engagement…Anyone is welcome to use one of our patterns or to make their own variation, as long as it isn't for a private profit–driven initiative. We want to keep it open-source, as was always intended. It belongs to this city and other urban environments."
Eric Cheung and Sean Martindal
Poster Pocket Plants (2009)
Superused: Billboard posters
London, Kensington
Source: http://torontoist.com/2009/07/green_sleeves.phpUrl: