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Anne V
Anne V is a Russian model. Anne V has modeled for top designers such as Calvin Klein, Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, and Marc Jacobs. Anne V also appeared in the 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition. She is currently in a relationship with Adam Levine.
She's thrilled to be on the path to motherhood and Anne V announced she's pregnant during her birthday celebrations on Thursday (March 19).
The Russian supermodel and her boyfriend Adam Cahan will become parents later this year, as evidenced by her Instagram photo and caption, "On this birthday I couldn't feel luckier, happier and more grateful. @acahan and I couldn't be more excited for your arrival little feet! #mamatobe."
Celebrating one of their favorite costume designers, Cate Blanchett and Anne V attended the Rodeo Drive Walk of Style Awards Honoring Oscar Nominee Catherine Martin on Friday (February 28).
The "Blue Jasmine" star looked stunning in a delicate muted gold gown while the Russian-born beauty donned a sleeveless black and yellow dress with a matching clutch.
Tinseltown is overflowing with celebrities ahead of the 86th Academy Awards, and last night (February 27) the Sunset Tower Hotel hosted the 7th Annual Hollywood Domino and Bovet 1822 Gala.
Cute couple Vanessa Hudgens and Austin Butler showed up to have a blast and support the charity of the evening, Artists for Peace and Justice.
Showing off her flawless body, Anne V frolicked on the beach in Miami, Florida on Wednesday (February 19).
The 27-year-old model looked amazing in a tiny black cutout bikini as she cooled off in the surf before heading back to her lounge chair.
Deciding to call it quits after almost eight months together, Russian model Anne Vyalitsyna and New York Mets player Matt Harvey have officially split.
A source revealed details about the couple's break up, telling Us Weekly, "The split was amicable, and they remain good friends."
Bringing her stunning beauty to another spread, Anne V is featured on Ocean Drive magazine's February 2014 issue.
The 27-year-old supermodel donned a range of high-end duds from Moschino and Christian Louboutin for the Randall Slavin-shot spread while opening up about everything from being discovered to dealing with gossip surrounding her past relationships.
Always on hand for the best events, Anne V and Rosario Dawson attended the Sixth Annual Veuve Clicquot Polo Classic on Saturday (June 1) in Jersey City, NJ.
All decked out in their springy frocks, the Sports Illustrated beauty and the "Sin City" star happily posed for the mass of photographers at the entrance to the festivities at Liberty State Park.
After a rough split with Maroon 5 leader Adam Levine, Anne Vyalitsyna finally moved on and found another music man.
According to reports, the 26-year-old supermodel is dating Scottish DJ Calvin Harris.
Kicking off the weekend a bit early, the lovely ladies of the 2013 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue showed up at 1Oak Nightclub at the Mirage Resort and Casino in Las Vegas last night (February 14).
And it was an extra special Valentine's Day in Sin City as Jessica Gomes, Anne V and Katherine Webb all showed off their stellar good looks.
Making for one of the sexiest red carpet events of the year, models for the 2013 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue gathered together at the New York City launch party on Tuesday (February 12).
Looking flawless in sexy ensembles, Anne V, Chrissy Teigen, Irina Shayk and covergirl Kate Upton all worked the Crimson media line before heading in to mingle with the eager crowd.
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The Depression Research Unit (DRU) at Penn was founded in 1964, and is currently under the direction of Jay D. Amsterdam, MD. It was one of the first mood disorder research clinics in the US, and was among the first clinics with a dedicated specialty program in bipolar disorders. Over the past 4 decades, DRU scientific programs have focused on developing new antidepressant treatments for severe and resistant depression, and the development of new mood stabilizer therapies for the prevention of bipolar disorder.
The DRU achieved national acclaim in the early 1970's as a participating site in the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Collaborative Study on the Psychobiology of Depression trial. More than 125 controlled clinical trials have been conducted on the DRU including the NIMH-funded studies of Lithium Nephrotoxicity in Bipolar Disorder,Cognitive vs. Pharmacotherapy of Severe Depression, Relapse Prevention of Bipolar Type II Disorder, Prevention of Recurrence in Major Depression, SPECT Brain Imaging as a Bio-marker of Major Depression, and Effect of Psychotherapy on Brain Serotonin Activity. In addition, other awarded research grants to DRU investigators include studies funded by the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression (NARSAD) and The Stanley Medical Research Institute (SMRI) on the Acute Antidepressant Therapy of Bipolar II Major Depression and Central 5-HT and Neuroendocrine Interaction in Depression Using PET Brain Imaging.
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To learn more about our current treatment programs or ask specific questions about the unit please call or email us.

subset: commoncrawl


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Water ballon boobs! YESH ("Ikki Tousen")
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I'm trying to finish this up for a fellow member in time for Christmas delivery. I thought I'd post some pics to share my progess. The bucket is a cold cast aluminum pull. I first masked and sprayed the blue areas, and after about only an hour was able to follow up with the dome, to then allow everything to dry over night. I sprayed the trident about 30 minutes ago.:thumbsup
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Commencement 2013: speakers, stories, photos, and video
Saturday, May 18, 2013
At 10:00 am on a sunny spring day, Lesley University held the first of its two commencement ceremonies. Graduating students of the Class of 2013 Graduate School of Education and Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences processed to their chairs, led by Faculty Marshals professors Branca Ribeiro and Solange de Azambuja Lira. After a welcome by Board of Trustees Chair Deborah Schwartz Raizes and remarks by President Joseph B. Moore, honorary and graduate degrees were presented. Lesley University expected to confer 1,740 master's degrees and 23
doctoral degrees during this morning's graduate Commencement ceremony. President Moore addressed the crowd, saying that "(Commencement) is an event that celebrates what's been accomplished, but also, it attempts to describe how those accomplishments are a foundation for a new future. Your graduate degree is not just a personal benefit. … A graduate degree is also expected to be a public benefit where the degree holder adds value to the life of another individual. … A Lesley education, at its best, supports individual autonomy, professional practice, and a contribution to a common good that are the cornerstone of democratic societies."First to receive an honorary degree was The Reverend Liz Walker, humanitarian, minister, television journalist, and documentary film producer.
With passion and humor, Walker called on the new graduates to be part of the "goodness in the world." A familiar and beloved face to local television audiences, Walker, an Emmy Award-winning TV journalist, was on air for 20 years at WBZ-TV and was Boston's first African-American to anchor a major television newscast. She has dedicated the last 12 years of her life to humanitarian work in Sudan, and most recently, she has committed herself to her ministry work in Roxbury, Mass. Walker bestowed Lesley's graduates with "the things I'm sure of." She said the things she was so certain about as a young news anchor and professional – that journalism was the ultimate career and making money was the key to success – have changed. The only thing that is sure to stand the test of time and matters the most, she said, is knowledge. "As uncertain and frightening as this world seems to be getting every day, I want you to know that grace abounds, that there is goodness in the world, and that we can either be a part of it or against is, but the universe arcs toward justice," Walker assured. Among her words of wisdom, Walker emphasized the importance of transcending technology and recognizing the value of human interaction. "(Technology) will never outshine or overshadow the ability to look in another person's eye and speak with them directly," Walker said to resounding applause. She also delivered simple, practical advice. "No matter what you hear out here in the world, no matter where you go, no matter what they say, it is not good to get a credit card if you do not have a job," Walker exclaimed, prompting laughter from the audience. Walker co-founded an organization in Sudan called My Sister's Keeper that is a grass roots initiative that advocates for women and children who are trying to rebuild their country and their lives. She recalled that during one trip, when she and her companions lost their luggage, the villagers offered them clothing, sticks to brush their teeth, and more. "It dawned on me that we had gone to Sudan to save Africa, and at that moment, Africa saved us," Walker reflected. "I want you to know that the world is small," she continued. "There is something we can do for the world, but I promise you, there is also something the world can do for us."
The second honorary degree recipient was Paul Reville, former—and first—Secretary of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and current Harvard Graduate School of Education Professor of Practice. Throughout his career, Reville has been focused on education reform and improving opportunities for student achievement. On this morning, he began by saying he loves Lesley, in part as a parent of a former Lesley graduate, for its deep commitment to its mission, it values, and its dedication. At Lesley, he said, "all means all." He spoke to the graduates of the need to create a "21st century learning system," one where all indeed means all: that each and every student is educated to his or her fullest potential.In this time of constant change, competition, and powerful automation, said Reville, "we have a moral obligation to educate all of our students...to a level heretofore available to an elite few." He urged graduates to try to deliver on the promise of their Lesley education, and recognize that we have not only an achievement gap to close but gaps in health, well-being, and enrichment, where not all students have what others would consider the basics.Building and supporting a 21st century learning system, he said, is "the most important work of our time. Place this work front and center." He closed by congratulating graduates and saying, "Each of you can make a difference in all means all."
Margaret Burke, graduate of the Master of Science in Ecological Teaching and Learning program, gave the student address for the Graduate School of Education. She spoke of roots and seeds. "Conformity alone is not going to serve my generation. This is time for the radical. Roots are exactly what we need. Strong roots are our essential foundation as we stretch outward and upward."Alexandra Giacoma, who is receiving her Master of Arts degree in Expressive Therapies, gave the student address for the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences.
She asked the question, "What if?" and spoke of the power of this question, which allows us to daydream and allow for creativity and new discoveries.
Paul Reville served nearly five years as the Secretary of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and is a Professor of Practice and a member of the Senior Faculty at the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. During his accomplished career, Reville has worked to combine research, policy and practice. As Secretary of Education, he served as Governor Deval Patrick's top education advisor and spokesman, established the Executive Office of Education, and oversaw higher education, K-12, and early childhood education in the nation's leading student achievement state. He has been a member of the Harvard faculty since 1997 and has served as Director of the Education Policy and Management Program. Reville's career began with service as a VISTA volunteer, youth worker, teacher and principal of two urban, alternative high schools. He founded the Alliance for Education, a local education foundation that was part of the national Public Education Network. Reverend Liz Walker is an ordained minister, Emmy Award-winning television journalist, documentary film producer and humanitarian. A familiar and beloved face to local television audiences, Walker was on air for 20 years at WBZ-TV and was Boston's first African-American to anchor a major television newscast. Walker has worked most recently in war-torn southern Sudan, where she co-founded with Reverend Gloria White-Hammond, a 2012 Lesley University Honorary Degree Recipient, an organization called My Sister's Keeper, a grass roots initiative that advocates for women and children who are trying to rebuild their country and their lives. A 2005 graduate of Harvard Divinity School, Walker combines her rich background in communications with her passion for serving the world, and she serves as a board member for a number of faith-based and humanitarian organizations. She is the recipient of two Emmy Awards, an Edward R. Murrow Award and special recognition from the prestigious Gabriel Awards for her on-air and documentary work.
See more photos from the 2013 Lesley University Graduate Ceremony
Wisdom from 2017 National Teacher of the Year Sydney Chaffee (M.Ed. '07)Faculty composition tackles anxiety of "Alternative Facts"Gearing up for Commencement 2017Taking action against sexual violence
View all News
Collaboration at work: Perkins offers real-life transition trainingThe Perkins School for the Blind provides hands-on training for Lesley transition specialistsPerkins.orgMay 12, 2017
Reynolds Gets Seven Figures at S&SCreative writing professor and award-winning author Jason Reynolds received a seven-figure deal with publisher Simon & Schuster to pen four new booksPublishers WeeklyMay 5, 2017
Walk-off grand slam stuns Mitchell, ends seasonThe Lesley Lynx became the only fourth-seeded baseball team to ever win the NECC in a 10-6 victory over Mitchell CollegeThe DayMay 8, 2017
Lesley University alumna named National Teacher of the YearSydney Chaffee, M.Ed. '07, plans to use to her national platform to advocate and act as an ambassador for teachersWicked Local CambridgeApril 29, 2017
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School Yanks Carols Featuring Santa, God & Christmas
A New Jersey high school admits that it "inadvertently" censored Christmas songs that include the words God, Jesus, Santa, Christmas and Chanukah – in place of music that would not be "belief-specific."
Colin Curran, a student at West Windsor – Plainsboro High School South, wrote about the incident in a Huffington Post blog titled, "Christmas, I mean Holiday, Music."
Curran wrote that he was in charge of creating a playlist for a holiday breakfast hosted by the student council for young children. He said the student council adviser told him to avoid any holiday music that included the words God Jesus, Santa, Christmas or Chanukah.
Gerri Hutner, the director of communications for the West Windsor Plainsboro School District, confirmed the incident occurred – but said the adviser was mistaken.
"There is not a ban on religious music," Hutner told Fox News & Commentary. "Religious music is a part of the concerts we have from elementary through high school. We do not restrict music within our programs."
Hutner said the adviser incorrectly told Curran that the music could not have any religious overtones. She said the adviser had based that decision on information she had received from a former principal.
"We try to be very aware how we celebrate any type of event because we are a very diverse community," Hutner said, noting that previous concerts have included songs like "Silent Night" and "Hallelujah Chorus."
"I questioned the logic behind these restrictions and was informed that since we live in an area with many different cultures, our principal does not want to offend anyone with belief-specific music," Curran wrote on his Huffington Post blog.
Curran detailed his search for holiday songs that might meet the school's criteria – but only came up with a handful of selections. Among those making the cut – "Baby, It's Cold Outside," "Jingle Bells," and "Marshmallow World."
"I understand that people have different beliefs, but is the mention of Santa in a song really going to change someone's belief set?" he wrote.
David Cortman, senior counsel for Alliance Defense Fund, said school officials are acting "like the Grinch who stole Christmas."
"There is absolutely no Constitutional crisis if the school allows Christmas songs to be played even if some of those songs are religious," Cortman told Fox News & Commentary. "This time of year is Christmas – whether you want to acknowledge that or not."
But many school districts are worried about lawsuits from groups like the American Civil Liberties Union and their associates – groups Cortman accused of spreading fear.
"School officials shouldn't have to worry about being sued merely for acknowledging a holiday that over 90 percent of Americans celebrate," he said.
Hutner said the principal is meeting with the adviser in hopes of adjusting the holiday playlist in time for Saturday's breakfast. The event also features pictures with Frosty the Snowman.
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Sony Ericsson ST25i Kumquat – First Real Leaked Photo?
As the Mobile World Congress date draws near, we expect to find out more news about the upcoming smartphones brought by the world's biggest developers. But until then, we could start and make some predictions about a leaked photographed that apparently showcases Sony's upcoming ST25i "Kumquat" Android smartphone.
By Radu Tyrsina On January 31, 2012 Respond
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There's been an explosion at the Chemistry Annex Building at Texas A&M University. Two people, one man and one woman are injured and have been transferred to the College Station Med.
The blast occured sometime around 10:45 a.m. on the fourth floor of the building.
The building has been evacuated and people are being urged to avoid nearby buildings.
Fire departments from Bryan, College Station and emergency workers from Texas A&M EMS are responding to the area.
The cause of the explosion is still unknown, but early reports indicate it's the result of a chemical reaction from an experiment that did not go as planned.
throw some prayers their way if you get a chance.


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I remember seeing a pic in Chronicles where the boot actually has another one of those loops at the top, but in front. I'll double check that when I get home.
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I remember seeing a pic in Chronicles where the boot actually has another one of those loops at the top, but in front. I'll double check that when I get home.
I also sent them an email requesting the changes.
I sent an email also. aren't there places online to set up a petition? I'm sure everyone here would be happy to do at least that, and for $100 i'm sure there would be a ton of people to buy if they were more accurate. Plus I am betting that the cloth boots would be cheaper to make than the leather for the company.
I just heard back from Joey and he said switching to canvas is an "easy fix", so that's really good news. I think Braks is gently hammering him on other, more specific issues. :D
cool, definately a start...
Do they make Jango Fett boots? Thanks.
I've already sent them several Kenneth Cole "pit Crew" (Jango Boot) reference photos he said he's working on it.
Should we mention TDH so that they know they would have a built in customer base?
Already told them about TDH... and the more people who write them, representing TDh, the better, because it will make them take us seriously. :D
Email sent to Joey.
Whilst I'm very happy with my Wes boots, anyone who makes boots accurate enough for Braks to take an interest in is making some pretty accurate, "must have", boots.
Fingers crossed.
Email sent. I hope they do make something about it. Thats a cheap price to go for a pair of leather boots anyways...
Another email sent! These boots are coming at just the right time. :)
email sent :)
Heh, I got my Jedi Boots from them...I'm quite happy with them.
Other than the material suggestions, what else does everyone see that could use some tweaking before going into production? Toe spikes come to mind for starters. ;)
Toe needs to be wider, and they need to be angled more on either side :p
If the price were the same as their trooper boots, I'm sure more people would buy from them.
email sent !
Hey where have i been:eek
This is great. I love there trooper boots. I hope they do the mods suggested. They Shirley would not regret it. But they better watch out using the name. wouldn't want them to end up in court:D
I just sent CA boots a full rundown with picture comparisons of what I think needs to be changed... We will just have to see what they say!
I think it would keep the cost of the boot down if they did not do the toe spikes - it'll be cheaper for us to do those anyway. Plus, there would be a whole other set of prototype revisions before they got those done right. I'd rather pay less and do those myself.
I saw Brak's email to Caboots and he covered ALL the other suggestions.
- Chris
BobaFettish wrote:
Other than the material suggestions, what else does everyone see that could use some tweaking before going into production? Toe spikes come to mind for starters. ;)
I think the boots look pretty nice for the price. God, Chengs made me broke. But, I have a pair of CA trooper boots and they are a b*tch to get on and off. The ankles are very tall and very tight and the design on these look similar. Just a heads up.
Yeah, I dropped $300 on mine a few months back and turned around and saw a pair on the cargo hold for $150 a couple of months later :cryQuote:
Blastech wrote:
Chengs made me broke.
Thanks Trooper TK409. I really appreciate it.
Here's a reply to my email -
Thank you for letting us know. Yes, changes are being made and will be completed by the first run of these boots.
Please include all previous email.
Have a wonderful day,
(Sales/Fashion Guru)"
It's looking better and better each day. Thanks TK-409. (I agree on no spikes - they have a safety comment on the site regarding this anyway)


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Home > News & Events > Events Calendar > Climate Change Returns to the U.S. Supreme Court Six Years After Massachusetts v. EPA: What Will the Courts Do?
This seminar will be given by Richard Lazarus at the Harvard Law School. Lunch will be served. Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Visiting artists at Lesley University's College of Art and Design are presented through the Strauch-Mosse Endowed Fund for Visiting Artists.
In 2009, Hans D. Strauch, a Lesley University Trustee and president of the Mosse Foundation, established The Strauch-Mosse Endowed Fund for Visiting Artists through a $1 million gift. This commitment through the Mosse Foundation funds visiting artists at the University, in keeping with the University's mission toward cultural and artistic literacy as a bedrock of a democratic society.
The Harvard-Epworth United Methodist Church
These individuals are leaders in the ever-evolving photographic arts and include contemporary artists, historians, curators, and theorists. Recent artist/scholars who have served as visiting artists include; Luis Gonzalez Palma, Keith Carter, Dan Estabrook, Vicki Goldberg, Lyle Rexer, Holly Roberts, Sally Mann, and Susan Bright. Guest critics have included Bill Crawford, Dr. Regis de Silva, Joe Wolin, and Tony Gonzalez.
Complementing the expertise of Lesley faculty, the visitors give lectures and presentations of their work and ideas during a public lecture series sponsored by the program during each residency; they also participate in critiques of student work.
Van Lamsweerde, one half of the fashion photography duo Inez and Vinoodh, spoke at length about her process while disclosing some artistic and personal insights about many of the celebrities they have photographed.
Before the audience at Washburn Auditorium, Nick Cave — a multifaceted artist whose work defies simple categorization — shared his wisdom and his example of the commitment and risk-taking essential to any pursuit of art.
The influential American artist drew a packed audience to Lesley's Washburn Auditorium, where she reflected on her 30-year career and her process of making art.
Strauch-Mosse Visiting Artist Lecture Series: Sebastiao SalgadoApril 25, 2013
Salgado gave a presentation on his work that depicts the working poor in developing nations, providing a humanist commentary on broad sociopolitical and economic themes.
Disney's Pixar and Brian Larsen present BraveApril 27, 2012Brian Larsen, Brave story supervisor, gave a presentation on animation production from start to finish.Strauch-Mosse Visiting Artist Panel Discussion: Magnum Photographers Thomas Dworzak, Antoine D'Agata, and Susan MeiselasMarch 29, 2012Three of the award-winning photojournalists featured in the 101 Photographs for Press Freedom exhibit spoke about the role and importance of independent journalism. Moderated by The New York Times best-selling author Alex Kershaw and author of The Life and Times of Robert Capa. Co-sponsored by The Art Institute of Boston at Lesley University, the Consulate General of France in Boston and Consul General Christophe Guilhou, and Magnum Photos, Paris. In collaboration with The Photographic Resource Center.Larry Hama: Visual StorytellingApril 6, 2012Comics writer (14 years on G.I. Joe and 7 years on Wolverine), comics editor (8 years at Marvel Comics), comics artist (Marvel Premiere, G.I. Joe, and Daredevil), freelance illustrator (Esquire, National Lampoon), storyboard artist (Activision's X2: Wolverine's Revenge video game and HBO's The Sopranos), and NYU's 2011-2012 Artist-in-Residence, Larry Hama is a multi-talented storyteller. Sponsored by the AIB Illustration Department and Hub ComicsJennifer Simms | Fine Arts Lecture SeriesMarch 30, 2012Vicki Goldberg | MFA in Photography Visiting ArtistMarch 20, 2012Vicki Goldberg is one of the leading voices in the filed of photography criticism. She has written for The New York Times for thirteen years, and published several books and the texts for more than twenty photographic monographs. Her books The Power of Photography: How Photographs Changed Our Lives and Margaret Bourke-White: A Biography were each named one of the Best Books of the Year by the American Library Association.Spring AIB Discourses Panel Discussion: The Body as Subject/The Body as MediumFebruary 10, 2012MFA Visual Arts Art Talks | Jean Lowe, J. Morgan Puett, Tony Cokes, Liz DeschenesJanuary 9-January 12, 2012Anthony Apesos, Susan Ashbrook, and Amy SudarksyPanel Discussion: Degas and the Nude: Three ViewsDecember 2, 2011Anthony ApesosFine Arts Workshop: The Sketchbook HabitNovember 30, 2011Faith Ringgold | Strauch-Mosse Visiting Artist LectureNovember 17, 2011Ringgold is a renowned San-Diego-based painter, quilt artist, and children's book illustrator.Dan Estabrook | MFA in Photography Visiting ArtistNovember 8, 2011Wendy Artin | Fine Arts Visiting Artist Lecture SeriesNovember 4, 2011Mike Mei | Lecture and DemonstrationOctober 31, 2011Barron Storey | Illustration Department Visiting ArtistOctober 20, 2011Co-hosted by the Lesley University and Massachusetts College of Art and Design Illustration departmentsAnthony Apesos | Sabbatical Lectures SeriesOctober 19, 2011Anne Lilly | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesOctober 7, 2011James Stroud | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesMarch 25, 2011Ji Eun Kim | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesMarch 4, 2011Discourses: Rethinking Public Art for the 21st CenturyA Panel Discussion featuring Cher Knight, Sam Smiley, and Nathan FeldeModerator: Stuart SteckFebruary 25, 2011Damon Lehrer | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesFebruary 18, 2011Joel Janowitz | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesDecember 3, 2010Ann Hamilton | Strauch-Mosse Visiting Artist Lecture SeriesNovember 19, 2010James Gurney | Presented by AIB's Sketch ReportNovember 15, 2010Breon Dunigan | Fine Arts Visiting Artists Lecture SeriesNovember 5, 2010Don Hahn | Why We CreateNovember 9, 2010
Events and Exhibitions
Visiting Artists
Strauch-Mosse Lecture Series
College of Art and Design
Meet Our BFA Students and Alumni
About College of Art and Design
Community Engagement
Technology Requirements
Directions to Campus
Academic Calendar
Take a look at our Galleries to view faculty work.
"Everyone at Lesley University enjoys a richly artistic, intellectual, and academic community."
— Dana Mueller, Adjunct Faculty Member


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Guards Guide Green Bay Past Oakland for 11th-Straight Win
By: Andrew Gavin (@GBGavin)
GREEN BAY, Wis. (GreenBayPhoenix.com) – A furious run by Oakland (7-14, 2-4 HL) put Green Bay (16-3, 6-0 HL) in a 54-49 hole midway through the second half on Wednesday night at the Resch Center, but Phoenix guards Keifer Sykes (Chicago, Ill.) and Carrington Love (Milwaukee, Wis.) combined for 25 points in the final 10 minutes to lead Green Bay to an 83-69 victory in Horizon League men's basketball action.
The heroics of Sykes and Love secured Green Bay's 11th-straight victory overall and kept the Phoenix unbeaten in conference play. Sykes, who is averaging 15.8 points in the second halves of six Horizon League action, totaled 18 of his 27 points in the final 10 minutes on Wednesday and added eight rebounds and six assists. Love scored seven points down the stretch and finished with a career-high 17 points on 5-of-6 shooting from both the field and the foul line.
Green Bay led by as many as nine in the opening half and went into intermission with a 37-30 lead. Eight different Phoenix players scored during the first half, led by senior Alec Brown (Winona, Minn.) with eight of his 15 points on the night.
Oakland, the newcomer to the Horizon League, still trailed 44-36 before the Golden Grizzlies used an 18-5 spurt to claim a 54-49 lead with 10:12 remaining. Sykes scored on back-to-back drives before Brown drained a triple to knot the score at 56 at the 8:12 mark. After a steal from sophomore Jordan Fouse (Racine, Wis.), Sykes scored and was fouled to put the Phoenix up for good at the under-8 media timeout.
The Green Bay lead was 62-61 at the 4:50 mark before Sykes scored the first seven points of a 21-8 game-closing run. Sykes and Love scored 19 of the Phoenix points during the final 4:11. In the second half, the guards combined for 30 points on 9-of-12 shooting.
Love and Fouse were also a big part of the defensive effort that slowed Oakland sharpshooter Travis Bader, who entered the contest 15 threes shy of breaking J.J. Redick's NCAA record for career three-pointers. Bader was held to just eight points on 2-of-13 shooting including 2-of-11 from long range. Fouse had another stat-filled night by tallying eight points, seven assists, four rebounds, three steals and a block in 38 minutes.
Green Bay made 14-of-25 from the field in the second half to shoot 50 percent for the night while holding the Golden Grizzlies to 39.7 percent (25-63). The Phoenix made nine of its last 10 free throws to finish 23-of-34 from the line.
The Phoenix returns to its home floor on Sunday afternoon, hosting Detroit at 1 p.m. at the Resch Center. The contest is a Festival Foods Family Game featuring discounted tickets and concessions prices as well as a youth jersey courtesy of the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board to the first 1,000 youth fans.
All tickets for the 2013-14 men's basketball season are on sale now. For more information about season tickets, ticket packages and more, please visit the ticketing page at GreenBayPhoenix.com.
For the latest and most up-to-date information on Green Bay Athletics, please visit GreenBayPhoenix.com.
Follow us on Twitter: @GBPhoenix, @GBPhoenixMBB and @GBGavin.
Like Green Bay Phoenix Athletics on Facebook.


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Boston Bombings Inspire New Lies On Immigration Reform From Conservative Media
Conservative media figures are using the Boston Marathon bombings to pressure lawmakers to halt attempts at immigration reform, the details of which were released last week by eight bi-partisan members of the Senate known as the "Gang of Eight." By suggesting that immigration reform could facilitate future terrorist attacks, right-wing media are attempting to obstruct legislation that a majority of Americans support.
Conservative Media Figures Use Boston Bombings To Attack Immigration Reform
Ann Coulter: Tsarnaev Brothers Were "Unemployed Losers - The Kind Of Immigrant U.S. Welcomes." On the Friday following the attacks on Boston, Ann Coulter wrote on Twitter, "It's too bad Suspect #1 won't be legalized by Marco Rubio, now." She later tweeted: "Suspects' uncle of says they were unemployed losers - the kind of immigrant U.S. welcomes! Danish surgeons: Sorry, no room," and "Our immigration policies are insane. Mass amnesty is not the solution." [Twitter, 4/19/13 [1], 4/19/13 [2], 4/19/13 [3]]
Mark Levin: "We Have To Put The Brakes On" Immigration Reform. On the April 19 edition of The Mark Levin Show, host Mark Levin concluded a discussion of the Boston attacks with a call to halt immigration reform, saying, "We need to put the brakes on this stuff right now." [Cumulus Media Networks, The Mark Levin Show, 4/19/13 [4]]
Fox News Contributor Laura Ingraham Claimed That Immigration Bill "Needs To Be Stopped." Fox News contributor Laura Ingraham echoed Coulter's sentiments on the April 16 edition of her radio show, using the Boston attacks to stoke fears about immigration reform. Ingraham then claimed on April 22 that immigration legislation "doesn't need to be delayed. It needs to be stopped." [Courtside Entertainment Group, The Laura Ingraham Show, 4/16/13 [5], 4/22/13 [6]]
Conservative Media Figures Who Link Bombings and Immigration Are Opposed To Reform
Ann Coulter Said That U.S. Should Only Take "The Best Immigrants," Not "The Cousins Of A Senegalese." [Premiere Radio Networks, The Sean Hannity Show, 11/7/12 [7], via Media Matters]
Mark Levin Attacked Sen. Graham And Speaker Boehner For "Plotting In Secret" To Promote Immigration Reform Compromise. [Cumulus Media Networks, The Mark Levin Show, 3/20/13 [8], 4/9/13 [9], via Media Matters]
Laura Ingraham Claimed Senate Bill "Is Amnesty," And That Reform Will Be "The End Of The Republican Party." [Courtside Entertainment Group, The Laura Ingraham Show, 4/17/11 [10], 4/17/11 [11], via Media Matters]
Immigration Reform Is Irrelevant To Boston Bombings
Boston Suspects Were Legal Immigrants Who Came To The U.S. As Children. In an article for The Daily Beast, Howard Kurtz wrote:
The first thought upon learning that the suspects were the Tsarnaev brothers, and that they had attended school in the United States, is that we're letting dangerous folks in on student visas. But the family, with ties to the disputed Russian region of Chechnya, is said to have emigrated here in 2002--when one brother would have been about 7 and the other about 14.
Dzhokhar, the younger brother captured by police, who graduated two years ago from the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, is in fact a naturalized citizen. He isn't an illegal immigrant or a person who overstayed his visa. His older brother, now dead, had a legal green card. [The Daily Beast, 4/21/13 [12]]
Boston Suspects Were Political Refugees. Unlike the vast majority of undocumented immigrants whom immigration reform would affect, the Tsarnaev brothers were political refugees. According to The Washington Post:
With their baseball hats and sauntering gaits, they appeared to friends and neighbors like ordinary American boys. But the Boston bombing suspects were refugees from another world -- the blood, rubble and dirty wars of the Russian Caucasus. [The Washington Post, 4/19/13 [13]]
U.S. Terrorism Has Little To Do With Illicit Border Crossings. Immigration reform deals primarily with immigrants who crossed the border illegally. In an article for The Washington Post, Dylan Matthews explained that terrorism has little to do with illicit border crossings:
What's more, the best information we have suggests that terrorism doesn't have a whole lot to do with illicit border crossings in general. The National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) at the University of Maryland put out a report in December detailing 221 border crossings by people later indicted in a federal terrorism-related case. Those crossings were associated with 43 terrorist attacks between 1975 and 2001.
It's possible that the database START uses leaves out some crossings of people who weren't indicted for terrorist acts they committed, so START urges those using its data to exercise caution when comparing that with the total number of U.S. terrorist attacks during that time period. But for the record, there were 1,532 attacks total, of which the border crossing-related attacks make up a measly 2.8 percent. Again, that's a rough low-end figure, but given that the vast majority of attacks in the START database come from the Earth Liberation Front or the Animal Liberation Front, which are predominantly domestic groups, it's likely not too far off. [The Washington Post, 4/22/13 [14]]
Immigration Legislation Will Maintain Previously Strengthened Refugee And Asylum Programs. In criticizing those who tied the Boston attacks to immigration reform, Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) advised people "not to jump to conclusions regarding the events in Boston, or try to conflate those events with this legislation," and noted that "both the refugee program and the asylum program has significantly strengthened in the past five years, such that we are much more careful about screening people and determining who should and should not be coming into the country." [The New York Times, 4/20/13 [15]]
- Posted In
- Immigration [16], Immigration Myths [17], Immigration Reform [18]
- Network/Outlet
- Cumulus Radio [19]
- Person
- Ann Coulter [20], Laura Ingraham [21], Mark Levin [22]
- Show/Publication
- The Sean Hannity Show [23], The Laura Ingraham Show [24], The Mark Levin Show [25]


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Celebrating the success of its fourth year, the University of St. Thomas Mendenhall Summer Institute bridged the gap between high school and college for 46 incoming freshmen.
Mendenhall Summer Institute participants had the opportunity to meet and express their gratitude to Trini Mendenhall-Sosa, whose generous gift to the University established the Summer Institute and the Mendenhall Achievement Center at a luncheon on August 3.
"Time has passed so quickly since we started this program four years ago," Mendenhall-Sosa said. "It's hard to believe that our very first Summer Institute students will be graduating this May. Every year, I see how this program has helped our students progress and become more and more successful. I hope to continue that positive trend for many years to come."
The five-week program, held from July 7 to August 4, prepared students admitted to UST for the rigors of college-level studies and offers the opportunity to enroll in six UST credit hours in math and English for a total fee of $500.
Students who have successfully completed the program are eligible for Mendenhall grants based on academic performance and financial need. This year, 12-14 students will be awarded grants of $2,000 per year for four years contingent on academic performance.
This year, the Institute expanded its academic offerings to include two tracks of study. The first track is a College Bridge program consisting of English and mathematics. The second track is a STEM program, specifically focused on mathematics and scientific methods, and designed for science, mathematics or engineering majors. The University previously offered a separate STEM summer program but combined the two programs after a federal grant for the STEM program expired last year.
Dr. John Starner, associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, taught the STEM courses, "Success Through the Enhancement of Mathematical Skills" and "Introduction to Scientific Research Methods." In the College Bridge track, Dr. Evelyn Potter taught "The Nature of Mathematics" and Dr. Clinton Brand taught "The Culture of Writing."
Institute participants also benefit from interacting with five student mentors, sophomores who completed the Institute last year.
"The student mentors have an essential support mechanism for our current Institute students," said Dr. Ric Montelongo, director for Student Success. "Since their Mendenhall experience is so recent for our mentors, they shared a lot, led peer workshops in afternoon, taught our students about time management, study skills and things to do in Houston."
Summer Institute student Joveline Ollero comes to UST from Hawaii. She made long trip to Houston upon the recommendation of her aunt who lives in Houston and cousin who graduated from UST last year. She hopes to pursue a career as a pharmacist and plans to major in biology.
"I didn't get to go to a Catholic high school, and my faith is really important to me, so I wanted to go to a Catholic university." Ollero said. "The Mendenhall Summer Institute taught me that college is really different from high school. I learned that I have to be more accountable to myself, and that nobody is going to remind you to do your homework. I know I will have a lot of support at UST, but I am learning time management, study skills and how to be more self-reliant."
Philippe Nguyen graduated from Stephen F. Austin High School in Sugar Land. He chose UST so he could stay close to home, continue to be involved in his church and get an outstanding faith-based, private education. He plans to major in biology.
"The English class we took this summer really helped me improve my writing in a short time," Philippe said. "In high school, I was so used to plugging numbers into formulas, but this math class challenged me to use critical thinking and made me look at problems from a whole new perspective."
Zach Weik graduated from Mayde Creek High School in Houston. He chose UST because he liked the small classes, the quality of education UST offers and the opportunity to grow in his faith.
"The Mendenhall Summer Institute showed me how much harder I am going to have to work in college courses compared to high school," Weik said. "I was able to meet a lot of friend , great professors, tutors and mentors who will help me be successful in the fall and for the rest of my college career at UST."
Weik expressed his appreciation for Mendenhall-Sosa's continued generosity and involvement in the program.
"I just want to thank Mrs. Mendenhall-Sosa and the University for providing this great program," he said. "I hope we can help others in the future the way she has helped us."
Learn more about the Mendenhall Summer Institute or the Mendenhall Achievement Center.
Educating Leaders of Faith and Character
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MANSFIELD, OH: "Samson" 4 yr old B & T Boy
"Samson" was e-mailed to me to crosspost. He is being courtesy posted by the Richland County Dog Shelter in Mansfield, OH. Samson is not at the shelter, but they do have the contact information if anyone is interested. Their post says they are looking for rescue, but I'm not sure whether or not they would consider adopting out to the public to someone with GSD experience.
Samson is 4 years old and said to be a nice dog, but needs training. Here is the information I was given. I do not know anything more about him. Please contact the shelter for more information or to give Samson a rescue or new home.
"Courtesy Post: We had posted this before but the family had decided to try and make something work where they could keep him...turns out he is in need of a place to go again....
This dog needs rescue ASAP. The owner has some personal issues and his mother is keeping the dog for him. She is not allowed to have big dogs at her apartment. Samson is pure-bred German Shepherd. He is 4 yrs, housebroken, good with other dogs and good with kids. He does have separation anxiety and aggression issues with some men. I think he really just needs training. The mother of the owner had no control over the dog. She was suppose to have found a place for him by this past Saturday. Please share this post. He is a nice dog that had owners that did no training with him and he is a Shepherd with no leadership."
Mansfield, OH is about 100 miles southeast of Toledo or 80 miles southwest of Cleveland.
Richland County Dog Shelter
810 N. Home Rd.
Mansfield, OH 44906
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Indian Peaks (CO) > Mount Audubon > Climber's Log
Mount Audubon Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Twofer (Audubon to Paiute Peak)
Date Climbed: Jul 28, 2012
|Audubon to Paiute Peak traverse took only 35 minutes.
|Posted Aug 2, 2012 12:01 pm
|Audubon Trail
Date Climbed: Jul 4, 2012
|4th of July hike. I started around 6:30AM (Mitchell Lake parking lot was nearly empty), reached the summit at 8:30, took a short break, then headed over to Paiute.
|Posted Jul 6, 2012 2:19 pm
|SE ridge
Date Climbed: Jun 23, 2012
|Beautiful day on the SE ridge of Mt. Audubon. The ridge has a great position. I only wish the class 3 section had been longer -- great fun!
|Posted Jun 24, 2012 9:53 am
|Nice 13er
Date Climbed: Jun 19, 2010
|Nice 13er. Perfect day. Parking was a ways from the trailhead. Pictures: http://durochers.shutterfly.com/2522
|Posted Nov 2, 2011 8:03 am
|Ted Eliason
|Crunchy Crunchy Crampons
Date Climbed: Jan 16, 2009
|This trip was proof that the easiet mountain in the summer can be one of the hardest in winter--16 miles rt with a good road closure and snowstorm.
|Posted Oct 12, 2011 3:29 pm
|Success the second time
Date Climbed: Aug 21, 2011
|Last day of summer vacation, celebrated with a nice easy jaunt up to the summit. Got turned back 1.5 years ago in whiteout winter conditions. Very nice day this time around. 4 hours ctc, with a nice long break at the top.
|Posted Aug 21, 2011 4:54 pm
|couloir on north face
Date Climbed: Jun 12, 2010
|Climbed a north facing couloir from a camp at Upper Coney Lake. Traversed to Paiute and descended west of Continental Divide. Passed over the summit during a three week backpacking tour of the Continental Divide.
|Posted Dec 18, 2010 10:50 pm
|battled the winds
Date Climbed: Sep 15, 2010
|windy hike! the summit views worth it though. Had the top all to myself.
|Posted Sep 16, 2010 12:01 am
Date Climbed: Sep 1, 2010
|I wanted to do the traverse to Pauite but the winds were relentless. 40 MPH gusts made for some fun walking!
|Posted Sep 11, 2010 6:02 pm
Date Climbed: Aug 21, 2010
|perfect hike on a perfect day. nice loop with Paiute Peak
|Posted Aug 29, 2010 12:17 pm
|A first
Date Climbed: May 9, 2010
|This was my 2nd time up Audubon and my first couloir climb (Crooked). The 1st summit visit was via the standard route - probably in 2001. The first visit was probably also my first time above 13k feet.
|Posted Aug 8, 2010 10:44 am
Date Climbed: Jul 28, 2006
|Shame I dont remeber it
|Posted Aug 2, 2010 11:16 pm
|Windiest day I have ever hiked in.
Date Climbed: Jul 13, 2009
|Hiked up the standard route, almost got blown off the top and climbed point 12,706 with it.
|Posted Jul 30, 2010 9:05 pm
|loop with Paiute
Date Climbed: Jul 5, 2010
|climbed the SE ridge. spectacular!
|Posted Jul 27, 2010 1:14 am
|Pete Castricone
|Audubon Trail
Date Climbed: Jun 19, 2010
|Nice day.
|Posted Jun 20, 2010 9:32 am
|Great day!
Date Climbed: Apr 11, 2010
|Great hike in Indian Peaks. Beautiful wether as well, no wind which is surprising. Long hike from road closure round trip is approx. 13-14 miles. We were expericing some serious postholing on our way back, no snowshoes, long hike, but well worth it!
|Posted Apr 12, 2010 11:00 pm
|Epic Fail
Date Climbed: Dec 13, 2009
|Tried going for Audubon today, but terrible weather turned us back ~13000 feet (later discovered). We unknowingly walked over the summit of "Naudubon". To add to the annoyingess, we walked down the completely wrong ridge on the way down because we couldn't see anything...which meant our snowshoes we had ditched were on the Main Trail near tree line...now I have to go back up there and get them UGH!
|Posted Dec 13, 2009 9:11 pm
Date Climbed: Jul 16, 2006
|Great day hike with amazing views. Encountered bad thunderstorms.
|Posted Nov 28, 2009 2:57 am
|Audubon trail
Date Climbed: Sep 12, 2009
|A short, easy hike. Combined Audubon with Notabon, Paiute, Toll, and Pawnee for a nice loop, but the visibility was low for much of the day. Will have to return for the views!
|Posted Sep 14, 2009 11:57 pm
|Easy hike
Date Climbed: Aug 28, 2009
|A nice, easy hike up and down the mountain. The views from the summit were amazing. I got to see my objective for the following day: Longs Peak.
|Posted Aug 30, 2009 11:41 pm


text: If you're planning to visit New York in the near future, be prepared to be patted down by a cop for no reason whatsoever. That's the message being sent to the general public by the Bloomberg administration in the form of recent statistics released by the city's police department about its street-stop practices: 203,500 street stops during the first four months of 2012, up from 183,326 over the same period last year. Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelley, speaking at a …Read More Leave a Comment


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It's time to reveal the Gunners' Greatest 50 Goals - as voted for by Arsenal's fans.
Dennis Bergkamp has his 'hat-trick' in our Top 50 countdown with this truly special finish that completes the Dutch master's early treble.
The Gunners had gleaned four points from their opening three fixtures in the Champions League second group stage when Bayer Leverkusen were the visitors to Highbury in 2002. It was a clash Arsenal needed to win.
Up next×
Robert Pires and Thierry Henry both swooped in an explosive opening seven minutes before Patrick Vieira all but sealed the points three minutes after the interval.
Arsenal were in cruise control when Bergkamp illuminated the evening with this strike seven minutes from time.
Sylvain Wiltord wriggled off the right flank and fed the Dutchman on the edge of the area. His first touch actually took him away from goal but as one Leverkusen defender closed in Bergkamp turned delightfully.
A little glimpse towards goal and one more touch on his right foot followed before he scooped a trademark chip over Hans-Jorg Butt from 20 yards.
The keeper was only a couple of yards off his line but the precision of the finish ensured that he would get nowhere near it.
Perhaps being the fourth goal in a 4-1 victory lessens the memory of the strike but this one belongs up there with the very best.


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Some Native Americans called it offensive. Others called it simply "nuts," or just plain "weird." The two-piece billboard at the busy corner of 19th and Baltimore in Kansas City's Crossroads District captured plenty of attention over the weekend and the first part of this week before it was abruptly brought down.
News Reviewers:
Lindsay Shively, NBC Action News
Mary Sanchez, Kansas City Star
Sam Zeff, KCPT Special Correspondent
Dave Helling, Kansas City Star


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Logo of the Florida Public Library Association
Lakeland has been home to a large number of civic organizations and clubs over the years, ranging from the Tourist Club to the Woman's Club to the Lakeland chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Special Collections unit houses the records of more than 20 civic organizations, clubs, and professional groups based or founded in Lakeland.
For some organizations, there is no more than a scrapbook or two. For others there is a nearly complete record of the activities of the organization. Historic Lakeland is an example of the latter. Some organizations, such as the Tourist Club of Lakeland are no longer active, and the records housed in Special Collections are the only evidence of the existence of those organizations. Other organizations, such as the Garden Club and Historic Lakeland, are still very active and make regular additions to their holdings.


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Links to the journals and description of the program: http://pubs.acs.org/4authors/authorchoice/articles/index.html
The following editorial was promoted yesterday on the CHMINF listserv —
by Kitty Porter, Stevenson Science & Engineering Library, Vanderbilt University
AuthorChoice: a great way to get your papers read.
LJ Marnett – Chem Res Toxicol, 2007 – ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Chem Res Toxicol. 2007 Sep;20(9):1235-6. Click here to read AuthorChoice:
a great way to get your papers read. Marnett LJ. Publication …
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
I have a 00 Mustang GT Spring Feature Edition 4.6 V8 5 speed with 27,000mi, and a month or so back got a recall from Ford (I guess you call it a recall, if your having fuel problems at the intake they will replace it. not sure if it was all intake problems or intake fuel problems) but might make sure.
I don't see it here, butt know my wife showed me something about a fuel intake problem / recall http://www.internetautoguide.com/aut...lls/index.html
|1931 steve
The only fix is to replace the manifold with a updated version (all aluminum). The cooling fan will run with the defroster on or the A/C on, and also when the engine reaches a set temp to command the fans on. Check with your local Ford dealer this may be under a recall.
4.6 cooling problem
i have a few questions about a 4.6 mustang my g/f just got,the guy we got it from said somthing was wrong with the fan,it only comes on when u have the heat or somthing on,but it is leaking at the water outlet on the intake,i put a new thermostat in it and seen that the intake was cracked right there and someone had put some j-b weld on it,it has a plastic intake,i dunno if that is a good fix for it,but a new one is like $250,it dont get hot or anything just driving normal,but the leak i think is causing all the problems,its not building up any pressure in the system.im wandering could i get a water outlet gasket for somthing else and put on it and put some silicone to stop the leak,cuz it only has a like an o-ring type gasket.i think it is building up pressure but its coming out that leak.and i dunno if this is causing the problems with the fan or not.can someone give me some help on this.cuz i have heard that the intake cracking right there is bad on 4.6's.
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Kinghorn Hall features state-of-the art technology and first-class amenities, including a multipurpose room and space for meetings and presentations, computer lab, fitness room, lounge space, and music practice room with recording space. Plus, you can easily customize your room with stackable furniture. Kinghorn also offers a variety of room types for students within the building. Learn more about Kinghorn Hall's features.
Kinghorn Hall is on Neely Avenue across from Studebaker West. It is conveniently located near classes, the new Student Recreation and Wellness Center, and more.
Hall Desk Phone Number: 765-285-2977


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Pecan Clusters
Chewy caramel, toasted pecans, bittersweet chocolate -- you'd be hard-pressed to find a store-bought version that's as superlative as this easy homemade rendition. Did we mention the rum? Get the packaging how-to for the Pecan Clusters.
- Yield: Makes about 24 Clusters
Source: Martha Stewart Living, December 2008
- 2 1/4 cups sugar
- 3/4 cup whole milk
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 cup water
- 9 ounces pecan halves, toasted (2 1/4 cups)
- 2 1/2 ounces (5 tablespoons) unsalted butter, cut into small pieces
- 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
- 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon dark rum
- 12 ounces bittersweet chocolate, melted
Bring 1 1/2 cups sugar, the milk, and salt to a boil in a small saucepan, stirring until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat (mixture may look separated).
Bring water and remaining 3/4 cup sugar to a boil in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Wash sides of pan with a wet pastry brush to prevent sugar crystals from forming. Cook, undisturbed, until sugar begins to turn light gold, about 5 minutes. Swirl pan, then cook until caramel turns amber, about 2 minutes. Immediately remove pan from heat. Carefully stir in milk mixture (liquid may bubble up), then pecans. Place pan over medium heat, and cook, stirring often, until caramel registers 242 degrees on a candy thermometer, about 7 minutes.
Remove pan from heat, and stir in butter, vanilla, and rum. Continue stirring until caramel cools and becomes very thick and difficult to stir, about 10 minutes. Drop small mounds of caramel onto a baking sheet lined with a nonstick baking mat, and let cool.
Place melted chocolate in a medium bowl. Using an offset spatula, dip bottom of each pecan cluster into chocolate, leaving top partially undipped. Place dipped pecan clusters on a parchment-lined baking sheet, and let stand until chocolate is set.


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With Metro closing anyone know of a good place to play indoors, or is kansas city going to be the closest now.
Indoor facility
Started by hsker_pb, Nov 24 2011 05:36 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 24 November 2011 - 05:36 PM
Posted 07 December 2011 - 11:13 PM
kansas is going to be the closest it seems, though mad cow and cj's have said they will try to be open when they can to pick up the slack
Mad Cow Paintball referee and tech
UNL Husker Paintball
"Let's play a game of go fuck yourself, you first..."
Posted 14 December 2011 - 09:35 AM
Splatt River in Cozad is about 3 hours from Norfolk. It might be closer than KC
www.livestream.com/skevic: The only place to watch the Vicious series live.
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In a rematch of the 2013 Atlantic Hockey Championship, the Canisius College hockey once again prevailed, scoring two third-period goals to rally for a 4-3 victory against Mercyhurst in its home opener on Saturday night. With the win, the Griffs improve to 2-5-0 on the season and 1-3-0 in Atlantic Hockey play, while the Lakers drop to 3-6-1 and 2-1-0 against league foes.
"It was a gutsy effort by everybody today," said Canisius head coach Dave Smith. "We came up with a huge penalty kill at the end of the game. The line of Braeden Rigney, Matthew Grazen and Patrick Sullivan was also excellent with four even-strength goals and really provided a huge spark for us."
The line of senior Patrick Sullivan and juniors Matthew Grazen and Braeden Rigney dominated the game for the Griffs, contributing to all four Canisius tallies. Sullivan matched his career highs with three points and two goals, while Grazen tallied a personal-best three points with three assists. Rigney also matched his career high with two points, scoring a goal to go along with one assist.
Sophomore defender Chris Rumble also added a goal for Canisius in the winning effort.
Junior Keegan Asmundson earned the victory in net with 31 saves.
Mercyhurst opened the scoring 12:40 into the contest when Daniel O'Donoghue tallied a power-play goal. A loose puck popped right to O'Donoghue in the left face-off circle and he found the back of the net with a wrist shot for the 1-0 lead.
Canisius answered back when Rumble netted his first goal of the campaign. The sophomore defender sent the puck in from the point with 4:36 remaining to knot the contest at one. Rigney and Grazen both registered assists on the goal.
The Griffs claimed their first lead of the day 1:15 into the second frame. Sullivan intercepted a clearing pass and finished high stick-side for his second goal of the season.
The Canisius lead, however, would be short-lived as Mercyhurst tied the game just 31 seconds later. Nardo Nagtzaam knocked a loose puck in from close range as the schools were once again even. The Lakers would then reclaim its lead with 7:41 remaining in the second when Stephen Hrehoriak finished a 2-on-1 for a short-handed goal.
In the third period, the Rigney-Grazen-Sullivan line took control and led the Griffs to the win. Rigney started the rally with his first goal of the season 4:53 into the period, jamming a puck in from close range. Both Grazen and Sullivan registered the assists on the game-tying goal.
Sullivan then put the Griffs ahead with his second tally of the game and third of the season. The senior tipped a shot from defender Doug Jessey into the back of the net with 7:32 remaining in regulation for the 4-3 advantage. Grazen registered his career-best third assist on the goal.
The victory did not come easy in the last seven-plus minutes, however, as Canisius was whistled for a five-minute major penalty with 3:39 remaining. The Griffs, though, would respond with the kill, including a save by Asmundson in the dying seconds, to preserve their first conference victory of the year.
Mercyhurst finished the contest with a 34-31 edge in shots on the night. The Lakers were also 1-for-2 on the power play, while killing the only Canisius extra-man chance of the night.
Canisius takes a break from conference action next weekend for a two-game series with Ohio State. The schools meet in Columbus with the series beginning on Friday at 7:05 p.m.
Game Notes: Canisius unveiled its 2013 Atlantic Hockey Championship and 2013 NCAA Tournament banners prior to the contest … The Griffs defeated the Lakers, 7-2, in the championship game last season … Sophomore Stephen Miller also received his 2013 Atlantic Hockey Top-Scholar Athlete award prior to the contest … The Canisius women's lacrosse team received their championship rings for winning the 2013 MAAC Championship at the first intermission … The Griffs have allowed at least one power-play goal in all seven games this season … The home team has won the last six meetings between the two rivals … Canisius was the last team in the NCAA to host a game during the 2013-14 season.


text:
I have a student interested in having just conversation lessons. He studies English grammar and vocabulary independently, but wants to have conversation lessons once a week to improve his listening, conversation skills, and pronunciation. I was wondering if anyone out there could recommend a good conversation coursebook that they've used. I know that some books exist, but have yet to find one that is appropriate. My student is a 40 year old business man, interested in improving his English conversation skills (he is at the intermediate level) in a wide variety of general situations, not just business. I really appreciate it if you could give me some advice! I am really at a loss as to what to do!
Thank you!


text:
Whiskey poison plot nets wife 24 years in prison
October 23, 2012
GRAND JUNCTION – A Grand Junction woman who admitted poisoning her husband's whiskey with morphine, eye drops and crushed pills has been sentenced to 24 years in prison.
Forty-five-year-old Deone Marie Graham of Grand Junction was sentenced Monday. She pleaded guilty in August to solicitation to commit first-degree murder. Prosecutors say Graham suspected her husband was cheating on her and she wanted him dead to collect his retirement savings.
Court documents showed that Graham directed another woman to buy 2 grams of methamphetamine to poison her husband, explaining she'd heard "3 grams could kill a buffalo." The woman was a police informant.
The husband, partially blind and sick for three days after drinking some poisoned whiskey, didn't attend Monday's sentencing.


text:
Windows Is Free – But Not Everywhere
Microsoft is shaking up it's business model by offering Windows for free on devices smaller than 9 inches. That means makers of smaller tablets and phones can install it on the devices without paying a license fee.
The company hopes to make up the money lost in licensing fees with sales of apps and other services. Microsoft feels that users of these devices are much more likely to buy apps and services than users of traditional PCs.
Many have speculated that Microsoft might also adopt that model for the desktop and laptop PC market, but there's no sign of that happening any time soon.
Mozilla CEO Steps Down Over Gay Marriage Backlash
Brendan Eich, the CEO of Mozilla, the company behind popular Internet browser Firefox stepped down after a backlash over a donation he made six years ago in support of California's ballot initiative banning gay marriage.
Eich had previously issued statement that he was committed to insuring the company included and supported all employees regardless of sexual orientation. But Mozilla later apologized for not acting more quickly.
"We know why people are hurt and angry, and they are right: it's because we haven't stayed true to ourselves."
Kodak Introduces Photo Book App
Film and camera company Kodak was hit hard by the rise of digital photography, but as the company emerges from bankruptcy, it's trying to get back onto the game with a new app called Kodak Moments for ipad.
The drag and drop app allows users to create photo books and order prints. The finished products can be picked up later in the day at Target stores .
~ Cynthia


text: With Ashley Wagner and Gracie Gold getting back three spots for the U.S. and consistently improving and moving up the world rankings I think it's safe to say that if they continue their trajectory upward they will be going to the Olympics next year. The big question mark, however, is who will be joining them? I know it's too early to tell who will make the Olympic team period, and there is no guarantee that Ashley and Gracie will be on the team, but I thought it would be fun to just speculate on who we think is going to be the third U.S. lady at the Olympics if they are both named to the Olympic team. My pick is Christina Gao. Not only does she have great aesthetic qualities, but she is a complete package of technical ability and artistry. She had great results during the Grand Prix this season which included making the Grand Prix Final, and the international judges seem to be warming up to her. The judges would be idiots to hold her back at Nationals again for other skaters who have failed to deliver the goods. I hope she has a great season next year and goes out there and kicks butt. Your thoughts?


text:
Don't usually post about Scottish records (the English ones keep me more than busy!!), but FindMyPast has just released indexed transcripts for the 1871 census for the whole of Scotland.
No scans of the original forms, you would have to go to Scotlands People for those.
However transcripts are better than nothing and as long as you source where you got your information from that is ok by me


text:
Four home meets highlight the 2013-14 Canisius College swimming and diving schedule, released by head coach Scott Vanderzell on Thursday.
The Golden Griffins will open their campaign against Marist Oct. 18. That meet will take place at the Burt Flickenger Center on the campus of Erie Community College, which will also play host to the MAAC Championships Feb. 13-15.
"ECC gives us a great venue to compete," Vanderzell said. "Hosting the conference championship with Niagara helps provide a great venue for championship swimming."
After hosting the season opener, Canisius will hit the road for its next five meets. The Griffs will head to the University of Rochester Invite (Oct. 25-26), Geneseo (Oct. 23), St. Bonaventure (Nov. 16), Colgate (Nov. 23) and Cleveland State (Dec. 3).
"We always try to accomplish getting comfortable and being very successful in the early season," Vanderzell said. "Being on the road at the beginning of the season helps bring us together."
Following the five-meet road trip, the Griffs will host three meets at Koessler Athletic Center prior to the MAAC championships. Fredonia (Dec. 14) and Gannon (Jan. 11) will visit Canisius before the Blue and Gold closes the regular season against long-time rival Niagara on Jan. 19.
The Canisius men's swimming and diving team placed third at the 2013 MAAC Swimming and Diving championships while the women's squad took fourth-place at the conference's championship event. For the men's program, it marked the second-straight year where the team finished third in the league, while the women's fourth-place finish and 391 total points were both program records.


text:
By Joe Brewin
Arsène Wenger says it is unlikely he will make a move for another striker in the January transfer window.
Wenger currently has three forwards at his disposal with Robin van Persie, Marouane Chamakh and Ju Young Park all vying for a starting place.
But despite the imminent loss of Chamakh to the Africa Cup of Nations, the Frenchman says he has no plans to bolster his squad.
"At the moment, I do nothing in January," he said. "I have a big squad, but if you knock at my door and say 'I have a fantastic player for you', I will not turn it down.
"If we have no injuries, we should get away with it because we have Oxlade-Chamberlain, who can play there, Park, Arshavin and Van Persie. So we still have offensive players, but we could be a bit short if we have an injury."
Chamakh has had to be patient this season, mainly due to the imperious form of Robin van Persie. Wenger was asked whether he would consider loaning the Moroccan but he has no plans to.
"It is a confidence issue [with Chamakh], but it is difficult to loan him now because of the African Nations Cup," he said. "They come back in February, usually quite tired, so it is not easy.
"They need to go out two weeks before the tournament starts then it lasts two and a half weeks, then they need two weeks' recovery. So it is six weeks."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text:
Cutting and Bending Machines for Large-Diameter Tube
BLM Group's LT fiber laser is an automated laser tube cutting machine that uses a fiber laser resonator to improve energy efficiency.
New Product Post: 10/9/2012
Related Topics:
BLM Group's LT fiber laser is an automated laser tube cutting machine that uses a fiber laser resonator to improve energy efficiency. The system's 2-kW IPG fiber laser source enables it to efficiently process highly reflective materials such as brass, copper and aluminum, the company says. It is also capable of cutting galvanized steel and thin-walled tubes.
The system accommodates tube ranging to 6" (152 mm) in diameter with maximum raw tube lengths measuring 256" to 335" (6,500 to 8,500 mm), depending on the configuration chosen.
Also on display is the Elect XL all-electric, 12-axis tube-bending machine. This machine is capable of bending large-diameter tube ranging to 150 mm or 6". The tube-bending machine is said to increase flexibility, productivity and accuracy in automotive, machinery, motorcycle, hydraulic, railway and shipyard applications.
The multi-stack bender is capable of holding as many as eight tool sets. This permits rapid processing of complex parts and reduces change-over time. It is equipped with VGP3D, a 3D graphical programming software program.
BLM Group also offers information on its LT Jumbo series automatic laser tube cutting system; the EM80 integrated CNC end machining center; and its automatic tube saw lineup.
Related Suppliers
Editor PickAmada Miyachi Expands Application Lab
The lab space includes 11 application-specific labs supporting each of the company's product lines and offering application development services for welding, marking, cutting, drilling, milling and more.


text:
Ok I have an issue with my collar attaching to my back plate. I traded for my armor and the collar was to small. I wasn't worried at the time, but with C3 approaching I want to get it fixed. The collar does not attach to the back plate. I am not sure what to do, do I make a new collar and repaint it and re shape it or do I try to glue on exstensions. There is like a 1 inch gap between the two.
Here is a pic
As you can see the back plate also curves a little weird. Maybe I need both I am not sure.
Here it is from the back. Man it is driving me nuts :eek I am not sure what I should do. I don't want to spend to much money but I also want it to look nice.
Here is my armor from the front
You can't really tell from a distance.
But if I buy a new collar plate how will I know if it fits correctly before I get it?
I am going crazy, please help, I want to fix it but I am not sure what approach I should take.


text:
Are you always forgetting your password? My roommate forgets all the time because she has so many different passwords and is a vigilant password changer. The problem with that is she expects me to help her keep track of them. So I went in search of another solution and found LastPass.
LastPass is an online password manager, automatic form filler, and text data securer that works across multiple platforms for free. (There is also a premium version if you decide you need more features.)
Want to see the service in action? Click Support on the navigation strip and then select Screencasts. You can then watch a video for just about every action that you can do with LastPass. You can also get to the User Manual from the Support location, and the Help Center.
So now you've checked it out and it seems like a tool you'd like to use, what do you do next? Well, just click Download from the navigation strip and pick the installer that's right for your system. You have the option of the Universal Download for Windows, Windows (with separate options for each browser), Macs, Linux, and you can even check out the Mobile section and find downloads for a huge selection of mobile devices.
This is a great way to keep your information secure, auto fill out forms, and not have to remember a million passwords. Check it out today!
Tags: free, information protection, password, security, web browsing


text:
Results 21 to 37 of 37
Thread: Do you make the bow fit you...
Ok, here is a question for y'all..
When you adjust the bow's draw length do you draw to a predetermined position on your face ( ie. Knuckle behind jawbone) and adjust your head position as needed to accommodate your string reference points.
Or do you set the bow so that the string hits your preferred reference points (ie. tip of the nose etc.) then adjust the loop and if necessary change the release nose length to get the best scapula position.Mike "Javi" Cooper
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Location
- Maryland
- Posts
- 532
After reading some of your posts, I plan to try adjusting the loop. I've never done that before and it seems like a good idea. Now, once I have the bow's DL set for my form, I do have to dip my head a little to get my nose on the string. I'm shooting better than ever right now (but still have a ways to go), so I won't do this until indoor season is over.
What should I look for when adjusting DL & loop length?
I use this one:
Or do you set the bow so that the string hits your preferred reference points (ie. tip of the nose etc.) then adjust the loop and if necessary change the release nose length to get the best scapula position.
Question for you Javi:
Which method better describes how you would coach an archer?
A. Your rear anchor is your peep. Pressure added to the string with the nose/face will create inconsistency. Locking your release hand into your jawbone will create torque on the string and not allow a straight reaward pull.
B. The more reference points used the more consistent you will be. Peep, string touching tip of nose, kisser button, knuckle to jawbone, etc.
Actually for the most part both describe how I coach to a degree with the exception of the knuckle to the jawbone and the kisser button neither of which I recommend. And your rear anchor really should be the position of your scapula not your peep or an arbitrary hand position.
In fact if allowed your body will tell you the best position for your release hand.Mike "Javi" Cooper
There are some pretty solid competitors and coaches that lean heavily toward one side or the other of the styles I mentioned. I used to lean more toward the "B" option (minus the kisser), but after listening to Tim Strickland went much more toward style "A" and softened up the face contact considerably.
"Softening" up the face contact seems to tighten up the left and rights-especially at longer distances. It always bothers me seeing archers "dig" into the face/anchor so hard their ear is wadded up and turning white from the circulation being cut off.
I don't see much value in the string to nose contact with archers that "root around" for their anchor. I believe that once your eye focuses on the target during your pre-draw that your head position should remain static as you bring the bow to you at full draw. My thought is that if you must twist, turn and tilt your head to nestle in to anchor that something is out of alignment or your bow simply doesn't fit.
I am not a fan of the kisser since the part of the face they contact (lips) are not static at all. I know some guys like them though. Reo and Griv both use a kisser indicator of sorts-it obviously works for them, but I'll pass.
I teach setting your bow arm with the shoulder/arm in the naturally angled position which results in the shoulder being down and rolled forward and the forearm in a natural position. Getting the bow hand into a position in the bow handle that will minimize the amount of applied torque and muscle use is very important before any draw length adjustments be made. This normally produces a stance which is open to the target line. To describe the entire process of alignment and balance of muscle use is another chapter for another time.
To begin the process of fitting the draw length, draw the bow to the wall with the drawing hand approximately one inch from the face and then bring the hand straight into the face with the head upright and in a relaxed position. At this point I am not looking for a rear anchor only in adjusting the bow to fit the archers desired front end reference points. For instance if the desired points are the tip of the nose and the corner of the mouth then the BOWS draw length is adjusted while paying careful attention to having the arrow parallel to the shoulders and the archer aiming at a shoulder high target. Carefully observe that the archer does not allow the arm to collapse, the bow shoulder to raise or tilt the head to meet the string as this will degrade the results. The top of the bow hand should be at approximately shoulder height so that a line drawn across the points of the shoulders and extended to the bow hand would be parallel to the arrow shaft, if the arrow is angled to this line adjust the rear anchor point to correct.
To determine the archers rear anchor or at least the best starting point that will allow a full range of motion for maintaining the bow at full draw while using the larger muscles of the back is simple. Position the archer in proper form as if holding a bow at full draw, then have them close their eyes and bring the back of the release hand to their face eight or ten times as rapidly as they can. Have them hold the last and note its position, now have them squeeze the point of their shoulder blade toward the spine and note the range of motion and the alignment of the elbow to the target line. This is the bodys natural anchor, simply adjust the d-loop and if necessary the length of the release nose to replicate this position. The height of the elbow is naturally going to vary from individual based on the length of their arms segments. But the height of the anchor is based on producing a parallel relationship between the shoulders and the arrow shaft.
There are several other individual steps to fitting the bow to the shooter such as how the handle feels in the hand and how the bow holds on the target but until the archer has refined their form it is virtually impossible to continue with repeatable results. And as their form becomes refined the draw length of the bow may need tweaking slightly along with the loop length as they refine the backend of their draw.Mike "Javi" Cooper
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Location
- Maryland
- Posts
- 532
This is really good stuff!!
On the rolled shoulder, is there an indicator that tells you if it's right? Some of the Olympic archers, Vic Wunderle comes to mind, have their shoulder rolled way over. I don't think that any of the compound archers come close to this. How far over is the most stable?
Many schools of thought on that one .
Im not sure that an individual can really be certain without a knowledgeable coach to help but a good starting point would be to use the door frame again and try different positions while leaning against the door with a reasonable amount of weight. It will become quickly evident when you find THE spot that all tension leaves the shoulder and trapezius and the shoulder is down.
After the initial attempt at the above exercise, stand as if shooting your bow with the new stance (shoulder/arm angle) and hold the arm out with the bow hand at shoulder level. Raise the hand as if to make the universal sign for STOP, note that your thumb is at approximately 45 degrees from horizontal. Relax your fingers and let them fall naturally, note that the knuckle line is also approximately 45 degrees from horizontal. Now slowly rotate your wrist/forearm so that your knuckle line and thumb are more vertical, while doing this take note of the shoulder rotation this causes... Return your forearm/wrist to the relaxed position and using this hand position, go back to the door frame for another try at finding THAT spot where the tension leaves your bow shoulder and trapezius.
I think youll find your answer around there somewhere... but take note this only addresses the front end, the same theory applies to the back side. However the procedure is much different for finding the correct shoulder/arm position for the rear.
Darn, I need a proof reader/editor in the worse way.
Last edited by JAVI; 03-01-2010 at 12:14 PM.Mike "Javi" Cooper
Very well done Javi. This should be very helpful to archers that are still searching for the right fit.
I think most of the better archers have the bow arm side of things you mentioned figured out but they struggle with the release side.
It is more diffucult to get the release side right on your own IMO. Video taping yourself will help tremendously, but only if your eye is trained what to look for. It is also very time consuming to get the various camera angles and then evaluate, then make changes, then video....
Having a coach right there on the spot makes life sooo much easier!
Yes the back side is more difficult to correctly position but it can be done with reasonable success if you are patient and have an even more long-suffering assistant with a camera. But thats probably another topic for another discussion.
And yes having a coach who is knowledgeable and can articulate the information in a way you can understand is very important..Mike "Javi" Cooper
One note for those trying this at home.....
The shoulder WILL fall into position NATURALLY.... DO NOT FORCE IT DOWN.
And DO NOT PUSH with the arm/shoulder... not even a little bit..Mike "Javi" Cooper
Quitely "not believing you" is a whole lot better than if we were on that "other" site.
This thread would be 7 pages long with 15 guys calling us
- Join Date
- Sep 2008
- Posts
- 467
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mutanthamster wrote:The more I think about it, being able to fight while traveling faster than light gives Star Fleet an advantage over Imperial ships that cannot be overcome.
In Star Trek we see phasers fired that take several seconds to hit their target. The phasers are fired at warp speed, and accelerate rapidly away from the Enterprise, so phasers must be faster than a star ship at warp. This would give them a range of millions of miles (over 95 million miles for battles at warp 8 assuming only a 2 second range) which seems far greater than the ranges in Star Wars battles.
It seems unlikely that the sublight Imperial ships would know they were under attack until they were hit. And then they would not have the range to fire back.
Also, even if they did fire back, they are firing lasers and Star Fleet ships travel faster than light, so Star Fleet ships fired at by an Imperial ship could simply dodge the Imperial ships' fire. They could even out run it.
It seems difficult to imagine that Imperial ships could hit a Star Fleet ship except by luck.
This assumes Trek ships commonly use warp strafing. Which they don't.


text:
27 03 2009 03:06
Kirk made it very clear from the start that he wanted to develop a full line of amplifiers that would provide fans his signature tone at any price point.
10 12 2008 10:14
If you're after a great deal, you just arrived in the right place! Some of them are ex-demo, refurbished, etc. but are always carefully checked and graded by our expert team and the product description will always have a description the items condition.
30 10 2008 10:10
Both the Kirk Hammett Signature RM100KH head and KH120RHS half stack package are reviewed in the November Issue of Guitarist Magazine, with the RM100KH receiving the Guitarist Choice award for excellent, highly recommended buys.
02 05 2007 11:05
With a long history of building high-quality, trend-setting amplifiers for discerning guitarists, Ampeg proudly welcomes a new model into its popular Diamond Blue Lead Series of combo guitar amps—the J-20 Jet, now available from Dolphin Music!
08 02 2007 10:03
Dolphin Music is proud to introduce to our customers the new range of portable headphone amps by C-Tech – distributed by Fender. Read More...
We have worked hard to create one of the safest online shopping environments in the industry. We have been trading online since 1999 & have served thousands of customers over this time.


text:
Re: X Marks the Pot...
Nice quirky fun I really like the colors.
Re: Drink Up Me Hearties
It looks kinda weird on the shirt, but I'm definitley digging the drawing.
KAZVorpal wrote:
We should have a way to upload newer versions of the image over the old ones.
Sometimes people vote for something then it gets changed and they don't like it anymore. That's why they have the whole resub thing.
inspektordogge wrote:Sometimes people vote for something then it gets changed and they don't like it anymore. That's why they have the whole resub thing.
The tough part is that if I upload a fixed version, I have to start all over again, losing my original votes...there's a good chance those people won't be back, or will assume they already voted on it.
Re: Crow's Nest? I thought you said Cow's Nest.
I didn't hear the ARRR!
Love it! It's cute, creative and funny!
Re: Parley
The pirate code in action.
Two colours on black.
Not my usual style or subject matter, but I wanted to see how the idea came out.
Thanks for looking.
WOW...just wow.
Re: Ka-BOOOM!!
Cool! love it!
This is the only shirt I want to buy on this site. Best work yet!
I love this Cheryl. Once again, the best shirt in the group
Re: Arrrrrrctopus!
I really like this, but I think the placement should be a little lower.
zoobawa wrote:except
Obvious things that are different are color, hat, size of the numbers, size of the head, width of the swords, handle of the swords, eyepatch, actual detail for teeth, etc.
The execution may be slightly different but the concept here is identical.
It's the same with Walmazan's design, it is frustrating because it's done so much better, but the idea is a little too close.
I'd buy KABOOM if I could.
very well done!
i don't see where to vote...this is a kick ass design!
lizsei wrote:i don't see where to vote...this is a kick ass design!
Hello and welcome to woot. In order to be able to vote, your account must have at least one purchase at any woot site.
Re: At Rainbow's End
Shiver me shillelagh, the booty lies at Rainbow's end...
It came out well, very well!
Re: Who's Popular Now?
hidden ninja?
Re: FLYING DUTCHMAN SHIP
Whoa... wish you had entered this earlier!
eleanorzombie wrote:Thank you I love argyle and never saw it's pirate relevance - clever and cute! Good luck!
SteveBook wrote:Excellent! Love the bird.
I can't tell because of the placement of its body, but is the parrot wearing matching socks?
I didn't draw socks, but that would definitely be adorable.
The linework and detail are so well done!
chennai8 wrote:My name starts with 'R', so obviously i'm voting for this
Re: All Sails Ahead!
Woah. o.o
Thumbs up for yhuu! d(^_^)o
It's so detailed; it's much better than mine. xD
If I bought something, I would defiantly vote for you. [I still haven't bought anything? What is this?! /).-)]
tarmawolf wrote:Calling someone a troll for voicing their opinions, especially on multiple threads, is being just as much of a "troll" as you're accusing us of being. Being a troll is voicing an opinion specifically just to try to stir things up, which is exactly the flavor of your other posts. The so-called trolls you're accusing have been voicing their opinions of the shirts, not the artists, and have made nothing so personal as the name calling you've stooped to. Just sayin'
No, there is a difference between "voicing an opinion" and being a (insert phallic reference of choice here).
If YKR had a gripe, he/she should have voiced it in a constructive manner as opposed to attacking from the get-go. It's called respect, and there is a shocking lack of it in the world these days :/
Awesome work. Even though this is a little late, I think it will rise to the fog fast.
I like the mid-century mod feel of the treasure chest/boots/wardrobe elements, but the "sad sack" rendering of her face is incongruous to the rest of it. The mixed styling detracts from an otherwise well done design.
Re: The Lady is a Pirate
What a world! Can't a girl show off her frills and wave a saber around here?
Re: Pirate Radio
This is a very compelling design. Very refreshing style.
Re: Master of the 7 Seas
The red shirt really detracts from the composition.
Re: Scurvy Dog
I liked your idea about the dog treats. Were you just kidding about that?
Re: The PiRAT
It's Sunday and you're still in the fog.
fluttersby8 wrote:How does this thought process work? "Well, there's a raven and a cat that have been in the top 20 forever, lets just do that except with a rat."
It's an art style. There's even a name for it; calligram. Plus, there was a whole derby for it; Derby #36; Text as art. You might just recognize a few entries from that.
KAZVorpal wrote:The tough part is that if I upload a fixed version, I have to start all over again, losing my original votes...there's a good chance those people won't be back, or will assume they already voted on it.
That's why you put "resub" in the name so those voters revote.
Re: Pirate Pool Party
lovely style. Very animated.
Re: Pirate (space)ship
You guys rock for helping this get into the Fog and keeping it there. I had some problems this week and almost didn't submit it. But I'm glad I did!
Staff Members: I'll be sending the print ready file tomorrow morning as soon as I turn on my office computer (I though I brought it home with me, sorry about that).
EDIT: I just sent the file!
This is Fabulous!!!! We All need this shirt now!!!! Got's my vote!
Re: Cyber Pirate
I like it, fun characters as always. The parrot is awesome!
View All →


text: So those of you that hvae pigeons or have had one does this one look healthy? I know it might be hard to tell from a picture but after reading things about pigeons and the diseases they can carry it worries me it might be sick. It eats and drinks fine and also seems to have no problem using the shed, sidewalk, and steps as a toliet. It still worries me why he ended up at the church and why he does not fly any higher than what he does.