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The Lee Miller Archives is a small privately run archive which is dedicated to conserving, publishing and cataloguing the lifestyle and holding of work by Lee Miller, the photography of her husband Roland Penrose. To promote scholarship and dissemination of Lee Miller & Roland Penrose's work worldwide in a manner commensurate with the artistic and humanitarian principles of the two artists.
The Lee Miller Archives supports itself entirely on the sale of rights, photographs and the opening of her home, Farleys House & Gallery to the public.
The Lee Miller Archives holding includes some 60,000 negatives, mainly black and white, most of her manuscripts, captions, notes, letters and ephemeral material, her cameras, and some of her personal effects such as her US Army uniform. It also holds approximately 3,000 photographs by Roland Penrose and photography by David E. Scherman, Man Ray, Antony Penrose and Andrew Lanyon.
Farleys House & Gallery Ltd are the managing agents for the Lee Miller Archives.
All Lee Miller's work is copyright © Lee Miller Archives, and may not be reproduced in any way, stored in a retrieval system or copied without prior consent.
All Lee Miller photographs shown in Lives of Lee Miller, Lee Miller's War and other books and publiciations about Lee Miller are also available from the archive. Please state the photograph's caption, page number and title of the book, when enquiring.
Fine Archival Prints for collectors printed from the original negative where possible were made in house by Carole Callow, a photographic printer of international repute. A selection of prints may be viewed at our gallery representatives.
The viewing of the material at the Lee Miller Archives in East Sussex, England is limited and strictly by appointment only. Searches are done by the Archives staff, who can also undertake research projects by arrangement.
|Antony Penrose
|Ami Bouhassane
Reproduction Rights Negotiator
Kerry Negahban
|Digital Librarian
|Lancelot Downie
|Tracy Leeming
|Print Room Administrator
|Jane Parsons
|Farleys House & Tours Co-ordinator
|Kate Henderson
|Farleys Gallery & Garden Co-ordinator
|Elaine Wardekker O'Brien
Fine prints were made in house by Carole Callow, a photographic printer of international repute. All archival quality fine prints have been individually made on high quality fibre based paper and are selenium toned for enhanced permanence. The reverse bears the Lee Miller Archives authentication stamp which is signed by Antony Penrose, a stamp certifying the print is made by Carole Callow, and the Lee Miller Copyright (c) stamp. The standard sizes of images are available on paper of the following dimensions;
Imperial 9 x 11.5 inches, Metric 230 x 290mm
Imperial 11 x 14 inches, Metric 280 x 355mm
Imperial 16 x 16 inches, Metric 405 x 405mm
The Platinum prints are made by Max Caffel of 31 Studio on Arches Aquarellle paper
Size - Imperial 15 x 19 inches, an edition of 30 - image sizes do vary
Each print is authenticated with the Lee Miller Archives and 31 Studio blind stamp placed within the margin.
Sold in editions of 30 with price brackets changing in blocks from 1-10, 11-20 & 21-30.
Originally produced for the Lee Miller Archives for reference use or to be sent out as hard copies to publishers to use in books, in the days before images could be sent digitally.
Work prints are Non-Archival handmade on Resin Coated (RC) paper, and were printed in house. These prints are, where possible, made from the original negative.
RC papers are manufactured using thin plastic layers, on each side of the paper base to prevent chemical penetration during processing, which reduces washing time. The main advantages are that prints process quickly and dry flat. All our RC Work Prints are printed on a glossy surface to render the deepest blacks and present the widest tonal range.
Imperial 8 x 10 inches, Metric 200 x 255mm
Digital prints are made from digital images with a wet process, printed on non-archival paper. The original image is usually sourced from the vintage print or negative.
Imperial 8 x 10 inches, Metric 200 x 255mm.
If you have seen an image that you would like but it appears unavailable we may still be able to produce it for you as a special order, contact us through our Contacts page for further information.
Please note the width of the border on all prints may vary.
All prices include VAT where applicable and delivery charges.
Discounts are available to corporate customers wishing to purchase more than 5 prints, please contact us.
Please allow 30 days for the delivery of prints, unless otherwise notified.
To request a copyright licence/permission to reproduce ONLY ONE IMAGE please click on the REQUEST A QUOTE button next to the image and follow the prompts.
You will be prompted to register/log in if you have not already done so.
Fill in as many of the reproduction request fields as possible. Once you have agreed the online terms and conditions and submitted the request you will receive an email within two working days quoting the relevant fees and terms and conditions.
Once agreement and payment has been received you will be sent a code to release the image to be downloaded from the website in the format required. When an image is downloaded a £55.00 GBP + VAT administration charge will apply. This fee will be deducted from the final invoice once reproduction/use has occurred.
Your copyright licence will be sent to you by post.
To request a copyright licence/permission to reproduce MORE THAN ONE IMAGE please use the 'lightbox' facility to select your image choices. Once all the images you require have been placed into the lightbox ensure that those you wish to reproduce are ticked in the bottom left corner, then click on the 'ACTIONS' button and select 'Start reproduction request for selected'.
You will be prompted to register/log in if you have not already done so.
Fill in as many of the reproduction request fields as possible. Once you have agreed the online terms and conditions and submitted the request you will receive an email within two working days quoting the relevant fees and terms and conditions.
Once agreement and payment has been received you will be sent a code to release the images to be downloaded from the website in format required. When an image is downloaded a £55.00 GBP + VAT administration charge will apply. This fee will be deducted from the final invoice once reproduction/use has occurred.
Your copyright licence will be sent to you by post.
She would have made a very good doctor, and in fact when she was living in Egypt she did enrol in medical school, but it seems like having a good time got in the way of this career.
George SANTAYANA is credited with a saying that goes something like 'Those who ignore history are condemned to repeat it' and this alone constitutes a worthwhile moral and objective basis for war tourism. When I myself visited Dachau I found the experience overwhelming, and it brought me closer to the sufferings of those who endured life in the camps and perished there. It also remind me about the astonishing capacity man has for inhumanity to man. I was interested to see the effect the place had on others. Some were stunned to abject, mute shock. Others shrugged it off with brash bravado, and this annoyed me until I went round a corner and found a young man sitting with his chums on the kerb. He was in tears, and his friends also close to breaking down. We all react differently and take away our own experiences of these places, but at some level it goes in and stays. I hope that it leads people to an evaluation of moral issues and of the importance of fundamental values like freedom in its many forms which we tend to take for granted so easily when we have it.
The danger of war tourism is that some sites become politicized, cheapened, sensationalised, or the message within them distorted. A high degree of integrity is essential on the part of the curators. One can see much of this range in exhibits and locations around the world. The Imperial War Museum London has a devastatingly detailed and poignant holocaust exhibit, and the Imperial War Museum in Manchester is wonderfully strident in its anti-war message. Yet inevitably sometimes the armed forces museums, despite their own good intentions, end up celebrating what is seen as the glory of war. It is a fine line, one that must be treated with great discernment. No one wants to denigrate the sacrifice and commitment of the serving men and women, but these exhibits are not always seen as challenging the basic concept of why we have wars in the first place.
© Antony Penrose 2003
As far as I know Lee was never wounded. She got a lot of bumps and bruises and a few small nicks, but nothing you could call a physical wound. However, you could say that she suffered severe emotional wounds from the things she saw and experienced, and this trauma affected her deeply long after the war was over.
We are delighted that you wish to use our website at leemiller.co.uk ("Site") which is managed by Farleys House & Gallery Ltd, the sole agents for the Lee Miller Archives. However, we have established a number of terms and conditions which, by using our Site, you agree to be legally bound by. They are therefore important so please take a few moments to read them. If you don't like what you see and do not agree with them, please do not use the Site.
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Farleys House & Gallery Ltd - Terms and Conditions of Sale
1. Who we are
All goods are supplied by Farleys House & Gallery Ltd, (managing agents for The Lee Miller Archives) a company which is registered in England (number 1339880). Our registered office is at Burgh Hill House, Chiddingly, East Sussex, BN8 6JF, England. All references in these terms and conditions to "us", "we", "our" or The Lee Miller Archive refers to Farleys House & Gallery Ltd and its successors and assigns.
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The display of goods on our website and all communications and adverts made by us prior to the acceptance of your order after its submission by you are invitations to treat only and shall not constitute offers or unilateral contracts. Your completion and submission of an order is an offer by you to purchase the goods selected. We shall not be bound to supply such goods to you until we have notified you of our acceptance of your order and we have despatched the goods to the delivery address stated in your order. All contracts shall be deemed to be formed in England. IT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE THEREFORE THAT WE WILL NOT BE OBLIGED TO SELL YOU GOODS IF, FOR EXAMPLE, THE GOODS ARE NOT AVAILABLE OR THEY HAVE EITHER BEEN INCORRECTLY PRICED OR DESCRIBED ON OUR WEBSITE. We also reserve the right:-
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We will exchange or refund any goods purchased if you are not completely satisfied with them provided they are returned to Farleys House & Gallery Ltd, Farleys House, Farley Farm, Muddles Green, East Sussex, BN8 6HW, United Kingdom, in their original condition, within 10 days of receipt and with the original dispatch document. Unless you inspect the goods promptly after delivery and notify us at Farleys House & Gallery Ltd, Farleys House, Farley Farm, Muddles Green, East Sussex, BN8 6HW, United Kingdom, or on +44 1825 872 691 or at firstname.lastname@example.com of any defects in them, the goods shall be deemed to have been accepted by you on delivery. Where goods are returned which are based upon a defect in the quality or condition of the goods or their failure to meet any description or specification given on our website, we shall be entitled to replace the goods free of charge or, at our sole discretion, refund to you the price of the goods by crediting your credit or charge card, but we shall not have further liability to you.
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Saturday, 3 September 2011
Phoenix Project Birthday Speeches
Happy Birthday Firebirds!
13 comments:
Now we need the new Firestorm Release today for a Birthday Present!!!! :DReplyDelete
/me waits with great anticipation for a Firestorm release that includes mesh.ReplyDelete
Well it would be better if we got 1st phoenix with meshes:)ReplyDelete
Still one year already, it looks like just yesterday i stoped using my beloved Emerald!
Im with Gorean Nomad ;3ReplyDelete
We need Firestorm update!! No, no, I really need the Firestorm update with meshes, not kidding ._.
Yea I dont understand why mesh cant be added to the Phoenix Viewer, whats the big deal about the layout being so different. I'm in here right now because I have been trying V2 ...sucks!! Everytime I click ANYTHING in my inventory , I FREEZE and freeze for a bit too...so here I am back to my precious Phoenix!ReplyDelete
Oh yea, I tried V2 because I had two outfits sent by makers that were mesh..haha...wasnt even worth seeing. The freezing made it IMPOSSIBLE to even enjoy it. I was inworld for over an hr and FINALLY got the dress on.....grrrr...GIVE ME PHOENIX!!ReplyDelete
Guys, lets ease up here. This is a volunteer project, and if they say they can't make Phoenix work with mesh, I believe them. I certainly don't think they would have created Firestorm if it was at all efficient for them to make the existing client work. As for mesh, the Lindens had to go to Viewer 3, so there are probably some pretty hefty changes involved even in making mesh work for Firestorm. Linden has been making changes no doubt trying to retake control over their product. They stepped up their game with the premium sandboxes (exclusive gifts remain to be seen.) So they're probably not making this easy.ReplyDelete
To the dev team Happy Birthday and good luck
Well, CoolVL now supports mesh and that requires Snowglobe to be installed first and as we all know, Phoenix is based on Snowglobe.ReplyDelete
WE WANT MESH IN PHOENIX!!! :DReplyDelete
WE WANT MESH IN PHOENIX!!! :D plz plz plzzzzReplyDelete
I love how the support staff for FS/PH Lie about the release then get a smart mouth to the users... hell I get better support from my dog without the lip.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous5 September 2011 at 16:36
I am in favour of Phoenix Firestorm supports Mesh that offers many possibilities, including to create megaprims in any region in Second Life.
I've tried other viewers more old that Phoenix Firestorm, as for example Imprudence Viewer and Singularity Viewer, and allow create megaprims and have Mesh support.
Please, Phoenix Team, include Mesh in a new update of the Firestorm viewer.
Greetings :)
Thank you Phoenix/FS team for all your time and energies, your quality and integrity make my SL value so terrific.ReplyDelete
I would not be using Second Life if not for your tireless terrific work.
Go you!

subset: commoncrawl


text: Brand MarketingBrands Discuss Mother's Day Marketing on FacebookSocial network is key part of push for 1-800-Flowers, ZalesBy Tim Peterson|May 4, 2012ShareBy Tim Peterson|May 4, 2012Share Earlier this year, Facebook polled 1,000 users on what they were planning to buy as Mother's Day gifts. Flowers topped the list, with jewelry tying clothing in the number-three spot. Another major part of Mother's Day gifting? Facebook. Adweek talked with 1-800-Flowers.com and Zales about the role the social media giant plays in their Mother's Day marketing strategies. Zales' "SuperMom" campaign spans TV, print, catalogs, online display, email, Zales.com, Twitter and Pinterest, but Facebook is the "anchor for the overall campaign," said Matt Kennedy, the brand's director of e-commerce marketing. For what it's worth, Facebook also anchored Zales' Mother's Day campaign last year, but this year the brand is using Facebook as a destination as well as a redirection hub. When users visit the SuperMom Facebook app to nominate their mom and enter a sweepstakes for a $2,500 Zales gift card, they can also click over to a Pinterest board aggregating gift ideas or Zales' Twitter feed. 1-800-Flowers.com is using Facebook a bit differently for its Mother's Day marketing. Before the "real marketing for Mother's Day" kicks off, the brand uses Facebook to get the conversation going, said 1-800-Flowers.com president Chris McCann. The social network is a critical campaign component not only as a standalone channel but also as an optimization analysis tool. "It's a way for us to start learning and testing with our consumers what they will respond to as [we] move into the marketing of the holiday," McCann said. "From a product point of view, from a message point of view, it allows us to really tweak and optimize the marketing messages and the products that will be featured throughout the rest of our marketing program as we get into the full swing of the holiday." 1-800-Flowers.com is running the "Make Moms Proud" photo contest on Facebook that asks users to vote on user-submitted photos of consumers with their moms. McCann said the brand will post those photos to its Facebook page "but then we'll pull them into Sponsored Stories ads that we'll run." 1-800-Flowers.com deployed that strategy last Mother's Day and saw one Sponsored Story ad featuring a military mom stationed in Afghanistan reach "three times the engagement level of any other ad that we ran," he said. Sharehttp://adweek.it/2k7YICR copy Adweek Adweek


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Information technology - Data interchange on 120 mm and 80 mm optical disk using +RW format - Capacity: 4,7 Gbytes and 1,46 Gbytes per side (recording speed up to 4X)
ISO/IEC 17344:2009 specifies the mechanical, physical and optical characteristics of 120 mm recordable optical disks with capacities of 4,7 Gbytes and 9,4 Gbytes. It specifies the quality of the recorded and unrecorded signals, the format of the data and the recording method, thereby allowing for information interchange by means of such disks. The data can be written once and read many times using a non-reversible method. These disks are identified as +R. ISO/IEC 17344:2009 also specifies 80 mm disks with capacities of 1,46 Gbytes and 2,92 Gbytes. These disks have the same characteristics as the 120 mm disks, except for some parameters related to the smaller dimensions. All parameters unique for the 80 mm disks are specified in an annex. ISO/IEC 17344:2009 specifies the following: two related but different types of this disk; the conditions for conformance; the environments in which the disk is to be tested, operated and stored; the mechanical, physical and dimensional characteristics of the disk, so as to provide mechanical interchange between data processing systems; the format of the information on the disk, including the physical disposition of the tracks and sectors, the error correcting codes and the coding method; the characteristics of the signals recorded on the disk, thus enabling data processing systems to read the data from the disk. ISO/IEC 17344:2009 provides for the interchange of disks between optical disk drives. Together with a standard for volume and file structure, it provides for full data interchange between data processing systems.
PDF document (download version)
ZIP file (download version)
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Storage medium
Viewing access (7-days available online)
Mandatory Standard according current regulation


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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: KC area
Casino cash: $5285
The flawed logic of Mizzou fans
You say tradition doesn't matter, yet you're so excited about ending your 30-year losing streak in Lincoln.
You say Bo Pelini sucks, yet Gary Pinkel was 9-14 during his first two seasons at Mizzou. Many Mizzou fans wanted him fired.
Something doesn't add up.
I'm not crying in my beer over Nebraska's loss last night. I told you how the game would unfold. I don't feel your pain. You can't get it all back in two years.
Tradition is the reason you're so excited. You want what Nebraska, Texas and Oklahoma have. You are getting a small taste of it. A national title and a Heisman this season would only be one step. You must sustain similar success over decades.
I think Kansas State and Colorado have more tradition than Mizzou. K-State recently won a conference title. Colorado has a national title and a Heisman.
Pelini will need several seasons to turn around the program - just like Gary Pinkel and Mark Mangino needed. Nebraska has no talent on either side of the ball. The defense isn't fast enough to blitz effectively. The offense is overrated, and the play calling sucks. I hate some of their pass plays.
It's a process. Instant gratification wasn't going to happen. You know that from your own experience.
Last year's Huskers gave up and made tons of mistakes. This year's Huskers make mistakes because they're too aggressive. I'll take the aggression.
Callahan never would've apologized to the state like Pelini did last night.
Think about the things I have mentioned here.
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JBoss' Open Source Plans
$10M In Funding, Now What?
Fueled by a $10 million injection of investment capital, JBoss plans to keep offering its J2EE application server and other open source software for free.
At the same time, JBoss and partners such as Iona and Unisys are now charging financial institutions, government agencies, and other enterprises for professional services, according to JBoss Founder and CEO Marc Fleury.
Fleury sees JBoss's emerging software/services business model as "complementary" to those of other evolving open source players, particularly Novell. JBoss is also in hiring mode, but only for certain sorts of "professional developers."
Formerly known as JBoss LLC, JBoss was renamed JBoss Inc. after receiving the funds last month. In an interview this week, Fleury said that JBoss is now focusing on deriving further revenues from services, while at the same time building an "incubation' environment for carefully chosen open source projects.
"Our strategy is to grow a federation of open source projects, (but with) the ambition of making a living and paying the bills," Fleury said.
Last summer, JBoss began to add lead developers from open source projects to its payroll. Meanwhile, over the past year or so, JBoss has forged partnerships with ISV/IHVs that include Hewlett-Packard, Iona, Unisys and MySQL, for instance, as well as with systems integrators in Europe. HP is now reselling the JBoss app server in a package that includes Linux and MySQL. Apple is reselling the Jboss server with its "Panther" OS X Server.
Several other partners are giving JBoss entree into new vertical and geographic markets, while also performing "first-line" implementation services. For its part, JBoss then kicks in with "second-line developer-to-developer services" such as consulting and training, Implementation partners are now getting 50 percent of JBoss' take from these second-line services, along with 100 percent of the implementation revenues, Fleury said.
Some analysts are quite optimistic over JBoss's chances of success, partly because J2EE applications are easily portable across operating environments.
"There's a lot of demand right now for J2EE. BEA and IBM are out there with products, but the cost of entry (for customers) is still relatively high. JBoss is coming on strong at the second tier, as is Sun, with its Java Enterprise System," said Pierre Fricke, executive VP, Web Application Infrastructure, for D H Brown Associates.
"Still, J2EE has a very significant learning curve," the analyst added. Fricke pointed to needs for services ranging from J2EE implementation, basic tech support, and maintenance to training and custom application development.
According to a study by another analyst group, BZ Research, adoption of the JBoss server rose from 13.9 percent in 2002 to 26.9 percent in 2003, for the highest percentage growth of any major application server, including BEA WebLogic and IBM WebSphere.
Fleury credited JBoss's new partner Unisys for helping to move JBoss into government agencies. "Iona is helping us to crack open the financial (services) market," he added.
The European integrators, on the other hand, tend to concentrate on localized implementations. "If you speak Dutch, you want to talk first to someone from the Netherlands," he noted.
JBoss's recent hires include Remy Maucherat, lead developer for the Tomcat project; Gavin King, lead developer for Hibernate, a mapping and persistence product; and Bela Ban, lead developer for JGroups, a multicast communications server. JBoss is paying the salaries by reinvesting revenues from the services side, according to Fleury.
"Typically, we will seek the top one to three developers on a project," he said. Stock options are one perq. Developers need to be willing to make long-term commitments. 'These aren't projects that will last three months."
JBoss is especially interested in projects with business potential, which produce software that fits in well with JBoss's evolving open source suite.
"What we're doing is a little more stringent, however, than just sponsoring a project. We like to have a measure of control. Our message is to make things safer," Fleury said. JBoss asks for "control of 75 to 80 of source code," leaving the rest of the process, including bug reporting, to the open source community.
JBoss's recent $10 million funding round was led by Matrix Partners, with participation from Accel Partners. One key individual involved, Matrix General Partner David Skok, was formerly founder and CEO of SilverStream, a software firm bought by Novell several years ago.
"Novell is not a competitor," according to Fleury. Instead, JBoss's approach is "complementary" to Novell's open source stack stategy, he maintained, dubbing Novell's strategy "a very sexy ambition."
"We're a little bit like BEA, without the software (fees). Our revenues are strictly from maintenance," he added. Red Hat, on the other hand, "really just sells the software, without taking accountability for maintenance," Fleury charged.
Acknowledging that JBoss,Inc. is still a very young entity, Fleury gave about 30 percent odds on a future IPO for JBoss, and 30 percent odds on acquisition by another company. "The other (40) percent is, 'Who knows?'"


text:
- Broccoli - 1 cup
- Onion - 1 (small), chopped
- Garlic - 3 cloves
- Coconut milk - 1/4 cup
- Chopped carrot - 1, finely
- Pepper and salt - as per taste
In a tsp of olive oil saute garlic and onion. Add broccoli with water and cover for 5 minutes. Remove from fire.
Allow it to cool. Puree the soup using a blender. In a stock pot, add a tsp of oil and saute carrot.
Pour the soup and let it boil for few minutes. Add coconut milk and wait till it heats. Do not over boil. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Serve hot.


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Sorry again for not being able to host a Mets Chat Room last night. There's a lot going on right now personally I must attend to. My plans are to host a Mets Chat Room Wednesday night and a Jets Chat Room Thursday night.
Again, your patience is very much appreciated.
OK …. to respond to some of your questions from last night.
Mike (1): Thanks for the well wishes. Everything will turn out alright, I am sure. Everybody is healthy, so that's the most important thing. I heard about the Dye rumor, but can't see it. Why make a trade when there are options in the FA market. Bottom line: Why give up players and money when you can only give up money.
Ray Sadecki (2): Trading Holliday is another sign the Rockies want to work the cheap side of the street. OK, which closer will they keep: Fuentes or Street?
benny (4): The 2009 A's will be intriguing. I wouldn't have made the deal unless I could sign Holliday, but perhaps Billy Beane's thinking is he can unload salary and players he won't bring back for a player he will dump in July for prospects. If not, do you really think the A's will go long term for him? Probably not. Mets could be in the Holliday market in July or next winter.
Gravedigger (6): Agreed on the voting.
Harry (8): Agree with you. Why trade when you can sign somebody off the FA list. Dye should cost more than Burrell, for example.-JD


text: Professor Elllis-Monaghan presents beautiful objects in mathematics at AAAS meeting News Home 02.18.13 By: Buff Lindau Professor of mathematics Joanna Ellis-Monaghan presented her research "Mathematical Beauty in the Shapes of Sea Shells" at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) on Feb. 15 in Boston at the Hynes Convention Center. From Feb. 14 through 18, Boston welcomed thousands of scientists, teachers and journalists for the 2013 annual meeting of the "triple-A S," the non-profit society that publishes the prestigious journal Science. Professor Ellis-Monaghan described her presentation this way: "Part of the natural beauty of seashell derives from the visual rhythm of their self-replicating whorls. We give a mathematical model that captures sea shell morphology using space curves, parameterized surfaces, and Frenet frames. We show how the growth parameters of this model may be measured from x-rays or cross sections of actual shells, and then 3-D computer generated simulations of the intact shell produced. "We conclude with a gallery of 'fantasy' shells, that is, shells created solely for their artistic appeal, but which also demonstrate the effects of manipulating the parameters of the model. "The basic shell model may be taught at the undergraduate level (e.g. calculus III, vector calculus, or differential geometry), and provides a beautiful and engaging introduction to mathematical modeling. It is available as a 'discovery-learning' module through ILAP/COMAP." Professor Monaghan credits her colleagues Professors Declan McCabe, George Ashline, and Zsuzsanna Kadas with contributions to the study. Recipient of a Saint Michael's College faculty achievement award, Professor Ellis-Monaghan was cited this way: "In her nine years as a faculty member at Saint Michael's College Jo has built an impressive research program that encompasses both her own theoretical research in Algebraic Combinatorics and Graph Theory, and a thriving program of interdisciplinary applied research that systematically incorporates research opportunities for undergraduates." Professor Ellis-Monaghan has some 40 publication on her resume. She holds two patents and has developed computer software for industry and for the classroom. She does extensive outreach and collaboration with researchers in universities and in industry, as well as with students. In 2010, she held a visiting fellowship at the Isaac Newton Institute, Cambridge University in Cambridge, England. Professor Ellis-Monaghan crafts her studies to include student research components. She has in the past half-dozen years created summer research groups that have generated new enthusiasm among students and have regularly resulted in student publications. Her guidance in grant- and course-related research has yielded more than 50 student presentations at events such as the Hudson River Conference, NASA programs, and regional mathematics meetings. Professor Ellis-Monaghan is Editor-In-Chief of PRIMUS, a journal devoted to undergraduate mathematics, and she serves on the Academic Advisory Board for the computer algebra system, Maple. Grants: Her work has received funding from the Vermont Genetics Network, VT-EPSCoR, the NASA-Vermont Space Grant Consortium, and the National Security Agency. Most recently, she received a three-year, $200,000 National Science Foundation research grant to support her work, with her colleague Greta Pangborn and student assistants, on "New Graph Theory from and for Nanoconstruct Design Strategies". View Professor Ellis-Monaghan's Curriculum Vitae.


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An opportunity to get help with signing up for insurance through the new federal health care law on Tuesday drew 73 people to the Lenawee County Human Services Building in Adrian.
Those 73 people represent 134 people when other family members who would be included on insurance plans are taken into account, said Terrie Ball, program coordinator for the Family Medical Center of Michigan, which sponsored the Affordable Care Act sign-up event.
Family Medical Center of Michigan provided three certified application counselors and eight laptop computers to help people through the sign-up process.
She did not know how many people got to the point of actually picking a plan Tuesday, Ball said.
Under the Affordable Care Act, most people must have insurance by March 31 or pay a financial penalty.
Robert Rothenberger, 61, of Adrian said he did not have insurance before signing up for a plan Tuesday.
He called the cost of his silver-level plan with Blue Cross-Blue Shield "reasonable" and said he would get a subsidy. Rothenberger did not share what his cost or the subsidy will be.
Having health insurance also should lower his car insurance cost, which is higher because he has not had health insurance, Rothenberger said.
Rothenberger said he considers the coverage he will get satisfactory "considering I haven't had insurance in many years."
Rothenberger said he was at the event about 90 minutes. An hour of that time was spent waiting for a computer to become available. His sign-up took only about 30 minutes, Rothenberger said.
Jerry and Dorothy Braun of Tecumseh were looking for a plan for Dorothy Braun, who does not have insurance, but said they did not find one they could afford.
"We got all the way to where you select a plan, and right now it's too expensive," Jerry Braun said.
The Brauns said a silver-level plan that they considered would have cost them $372 a month, a price they said they could not afford.
The government would have paid a $195 subsidy in addition to the Braun's $372 monthly payment, Jerry Braun said.
"I expected (the subsidy) to pay more than what it is," said Braun, who himself is covered by Medicare.
Their combined income is about $45,000 a year, but his wife had a heart attack a couple years ago and had no insurance, leaving them with about $20,000 of debt, which they have paid down to $14,000 or $15,000, Braun said.
Because of the financial strains, they also have run up credit card debt, adding to their monthly bills, he said.
"We're backed up against the wall," Braun said. "We can't afford to pay $370 a month for (insurance) too," he said.
They will look for some cheaper plan, or they might consider paying the penalty for not having insurance, Braun said. He cannot see how that will help people who already are struggling financially, Braun said.
The Brauns said they spent about two hours and 45 minutes total at the event.
People who did not go to the event Tuesday but want to sign up for health insurance through the Affordable Care Act Marketplace can call the Family Medical Center of Michigan and make an appointment, Ball said. The number to call in Adrian is 263-1800, ext. 108.
Family Medical Center of Michigan also will have sign-up events from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, March 7, at the organization's office at 8765 Lewis Ave. in Temperance and from noon to 7 p.m. March 10 at the Summerfield-Petersburg Branch Library, 60 E. Center St., Petersburg.
People who go to the sign-up events should bring identification, proof of income and their Social Security card, Ball said.
Affordable Care Act sign-up draws 73
An opportunity to get help with signing up for insurance through the new federal health care law on Tuesday drew 73 people to the Lenawee County Human Services Building in Adrian.


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Like other forms of media, movies and television can offer much that is informative, uplifting, and appropriately entertaining. However, many movies and television programs can be spiritually damaging as inappropriate behaviors and viewpoints are depicted as normal and even desirable. Church leaders have warned families of the potential dangers in this type of entertainment, counseling them to avoid such, and have encouraged members to join others in speaking out against offensive programming.
President M. Russell Ballard, Acting President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, taught:
"The choices we make in media can be symbolic of the choices we make in life. Choosing the trendy, the titillating, the tawdry in the TV programs or movies we watch can cause us to end up, if we're not careful, choosing the same things in the lives we live.
"If we do not make good choices, the media can devastate our families and pull our children away from the narrow gospel path. In the virtual reality and the perceived reality of large and small screens, family-destructive viewpoints and behavior are regularly portrayed as pleasurable, as stylish, as exciting, and as normal. Often media's most devastating attacks on family are not direct or frontal or openly immoral. Intelligent evil is too cunning for that, knowing that most people still profess belief in family and in traditional values. Rather the attacks are subtle and amoral—issues of right and wrong don't even come up. Immorality and sexual innuendo are everywhere, causing some to believe that because everyone is doing it, it must be all right. This pernicious evil is not out in the street somewhere; it is coming right into our homes, right into the heart of our families. …
"The time has come when members of the Church need to speak out and join with the many other concerned people in opposition to the offensive, destructive, and mean-spirited media influence that is sweeping over the earth.
"According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, the percentage of television prime-time shows with sexual content jumped from 67 percent in 1998 to 75 percent in the year 2000. Media with this kind of content has numerous negative effects. It fosters a callous attitude toward women, who are often portrayed as objects of abuse and not as precious daughters of God who are essential to His eternal plan. The long-cherished values of abstinence from intimate relationships before marriage and complete fidelity between husband and wife after marriage are denigrated and derided. Children and youth are confused and misled by the deviant behavior they see demonstrated by so-called stars they admire and want to emulate. In the moral confusion created by the media, enduring values are being abandoned" ("Let Our Voices Be Heard," Ensign or Liahona, Nov. 2003, 16–18).
Related Topics


text: James Stratton is the only professionally qualified valuer of clocks in the auction world today. While studying for his MRICS qualification, he won two national awards, the Leslie Woodhams Prize and the Arnold Foot Award, and passed with Merit in 1990. He joined the Clock Department at New Bond Street in 1993. Since then, sale highlights have included the stunning late 18th century three-foot-high automata elephant clock once in the collection of Nasir al-Din Shah, which made £279,000; the second most expensive modern wristwatch ever sold at auction, the Patek Philippe reference 3974 perpetual calendar in platinum, which sold for £355,000; and more recently discovered an English ebony bracket clock attributed to Ahasuerus Fromanteel (£692,000) and a rare clock believed to have been designed for Napoleon's Exposition publique des produits de l'industrie Francaise in 1801 (£322,400). James is a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers and an active member of the Antiquarian Horological Society.


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Week 10 Start 'Em and Sit 'Em
Josh Freeman has been on a tear of late, a wave of momentum our Jamey Eisenberg encourgaes everyone to ride out. He helps you succeed in Week 10 in his Start 'Em and Sit 'Em.
Disclaimer ... Before you start reading, please understand that we are not in the business of stating the obvious and wasting your time (or ours), so you won't be reading here why you need to start Aaron Rodgers, Arian Foster, Calvin Johnson or any other top-tier players. We're here to help you make a decision on players you are on the fence about.
At some point Josh Freeman is going to slow down and stop posting astronomical stats, but Fantasy owners should buy in now. He's been amazing in his past four games.
|Michael Vick
|vs. DAL
|Philip Rivers
|at TB
|Matt Schaub
|at CHI
|Jay Cutler
|vs. HOU
|Ryan Fitzpatrick
|at NE
In matchups against Kansas City, New Orleans, Minnesota and Oakland, Freeman has combined for 1,247 passing yards, 11 touchdowns and just one interception. He is averaging 28 Fantasy points over that span and this offense is playing at an unbelievable level with Doug Martin, Vincent Jackson and Mike Williams.
We don't expect Freeman to have a letdown this week against the Chargers. Jackson should get some revenge against his former team, and San Diego has allowed three quarterbacks to reach at least 27 Fantasy points this season, including twice in the past four games against Drew Brees and Peyton Manning.
Freeman clearly isn't on the same level with Brees and Manning, but it's hard to overlook his production of late. He's getting the job done, and it's time to trust him as a No. 1 Fantasy quarterback in the majority of leagues.
|Fantasy Pts. (proj.)
|Fantasy Pts. (actual)
|Start %
|Pos. rank
|Cam Newton, QB, Panthers
|Steve Smith, WR, Panthers
|Matt Schaub, QB, Texans
|DeSean Jackson, WR, Eagles
|Jermaine Gresham, TE, Bengals
|Steve Johnson, WR, Bills
|Hakeem Nicks, WR, Giants
|Kyle Rudolph, TE, Vikings
|Matthew Stafford, QB, Lions
|Fred Jackson, RB, Bills
|Josh Gordon, WR, Browns
|Carson Palmer, QB, Raiders
|Chris Johnson, RB, Titans
|Michael Turner, RB, Falcons
Start 'Em
Tony Romo (at PHI): Romo has been erratic all season, but
he's been productive of late for Fantasy owners with at least 18 points
in three of his past four outings. He hasn't had more than 21 points
since Week 1 and he's due for a big game. The Eagles have allowed
multiple touchdowns to quarterbacks in each of the past three games and
five of the past six outings. Only Ben Roethlisberger during that span failed to reach 19 points, and
if Romo can cut down on the turnovers (he has 10 touchdowns compared to
13 interceptions on the year) he should do well.
Ben Roethlisberger (vs. KC): Roethlisberger has been a mediocre Fantasy quarterback lately with only two games with at least 19 Fantasy points in his past five outings. He does have five touchdowns in his past two games and hopefully another multi-touchdown performance will come this week. The Chiefs have allowed at least two touchdowns to an opposing quarterback in all but one game this season, which was Joe Flacco (on the road, of course) in Week 5. Facing Kansas City has been a good way for quarterbacks to pad their stats and we expect Roethlisberger to follow suit.
Carson Palmer (at BAL): Palmer probably won't get 36 Fantasy points again on the road at the Ravens like he got at home last week against the Bucs, but he could have a similar day with a lot of attempts (61) now that Darren McFadden and Mike Goodson both have high ankle sprains. Palmer has at least 18 Fantasy points in his past three games and Baltimore's defense has struggled of late because of injuries to Ray Lewis and Lardarius Webb, allowing at least 20 Fantasy points in two of their past three outings. In one of my leagues, I'm starting Palmer ahead of Michael Vick.
Eli Manning (at CIN): Big brother Peyton just faced the Bengals and we hope Eli called for some tips, because he needs some extra help to snap out of his recent funk. He has just eight Fantasy points combined in his past two games against Dallas and Pittsburgh and he hasn't had multiple touchdowns since Week 5. He also has just three games with more than 20 Fantasy points this year, so he's due. The Bengals have allowed five quarterbacks to get at least 19 Fantasy points this season, including two in their past three games. We hope Peyton pointed out some holes in this defense that Eli can exploit this week.
Andrew Luck (at JAC): We're going to back Luck on the road, which hasn't been a good thing this season. He is averaging 26 Fantasy points in five home games but just 11 in three games away from Indianapolis. Let's hope facing a familiar foe in a spotlight game Thursday night helps, because he already had 27 Fantasy points against the Jaguars in Week 3. Jacksonville has allowed multiple touchdowns to opposing quarterbacks in five of the past six games and four quarterbacks have reached at least 20 Fantasy points against the Jaguars this season. It will help Luck if Donnie Avery (ribs) is 100 percent, but we still expect this to be the best road outing of his rookie year.
|Joe Flacco
|(vs. OAK)
|Has at least 23 Fantasy points in three of four home games this year.
|Russell Wilson
|(vs. NYJ)
|Averaging 24 Fantasy points a game in past three home games.
|Ryan Tannehill
|(vs. TEN)
|TEN has allowed a league-high 20 passing touchdowns this year.
Sit 'Em
Philip Rivers (at TB): Rivers has five games this season
with multiple touchdowns, but he's only topped 18 Fantasy points twice
in those outings. He has an interception in six of his past seven games
with 10 over that span and he just isn't trustworthy as a No. 1 Fantasy
quarterback. The Bucs have given up some big passing games this season
to Eli Manning, Brees and Palmer, but
they've also shut down Cam Newton and
Romo. I expect Rivers to post modest stats at best.
Ryan Fitzpatrick (at NE): Don't get caught up in Fitzpatrick's past performance against the Patriots in Week 4 when he had 31 Fantasy points, or even look at New England's pass defense this season, which includes four quarterbacks getting at least 28 Fantasy points. Look at Fitzpatrick on the road of late when he's combined for 17 Fantasy points at San Francisco, Arizona and Houston. Look at the Patriots last outing against the Rams when Sam Bradford was held to 11 Fantasy points. The Bills also want to get C.J. Spiller more involved and the Patriots should be ready coming off a bye.
Jay Cutler (vs. HOU): When Cutler is on his game he can be a solid Fantasy quarterback. We saw that last week at Tennessee when he had 26 Fantasy points behind three touchdowns to Brandon Marshall. He now has at least 21 Fantasy points in three of his past five games, but he should struggle this week. The Texans are among the league leaders in sacks and Peyton Manning and Aaron Rodgers are the only quarterbacks with more than 13 Fantasy points against them. This should be a tough game for Cutler to produce at a high level.
Andy Dalton (vs. NYG): Dalton has thrown an interception in nine straight games dating back to last year's playoff loss against Houston with 14 over that span. The Giants are tied with the Bears for the NFL lead in interceptions with 17. Now, Dalton has overcome his interception woes with four games this season with at least 25 Fantasy points despite the turnovers, but he's struggled of late with three games with 16 Fantasy points or less in his past four outings. We expect another bad performance this week with the Giants defense focused coming off a loss against Pittsburgh.
Matt Schaub (at CHI): Schaub has been stellar of late with 22 Fantasy points in each of his past two games against Baltimore and Buffalo and he now has at least 20 Fantasy points in four of his past six games. But he's facing a Bears defense that has been lights out this season. Romo has the best performance against Chicago with 19 Fantasy points, including matchups with Luck, Rodgers, Matthew Stafford and Newton. This is not a good week to consider Schaub a starting Fantasy quarterback in the majority of leagues.
Bust alert: Michael Vick (vs. DAL):
Vick has not played great this season with 17 turnovers and a completion
percentage of 58 percent, but he's not getting much help from his
teammates. His offensive line is a mess and his receivers are dropping
easy passes. Despite all that, he's still managed at least 19 Fantasy
points in five games this season and it doesn't seem like he'll lose his
job -- yet. He has a tough matchup this week with the Cowboys, so use
caution when setting your lineup. The Cowboys have only allowed one
quarterback to reach at least 20 Fantasy points, which was Cutler in
Week 4. Otherwise they have limited Eli Manning
twice, Freeman, Newton and Matt Ryan to
17 Fantasy points or less. This might not be one of Vick's better games
and we could be looking at his last start for the Eagles in Philadelphia
if he struggles.
Running back
Start 'Em
Mikel Leshoure (at MIN): Last week's performance at
Jacksonville with 25 Fantasy points was not a fluke for Leshoure. He's
been on the cusp of a big outing the past three games against
Philadelphia, Chicago and Seattle, but he just didn't find the end zone.
He won't score three times against the Vikings like he did against the
Jaguars, but Minnesota has allowed a running back to score in each of
the past four games. Consider Joique Bell
a sleeper as well in this matchup.
Rashad Jennings (vs. IND): We keep waiting for Jennings to have a breakout game since taking over for the injured Maurice Jones-Drew (foot) as the starter the past two weeks, but he's combined for just 14 Fantasy points against Green Bay and Detroit. This is a great week for it to happen, since the Colts have allowed 10 touchdowns to opposing running backs and six to reach double digits in Fantasy points, including Jones-Drew in Week 3 when he had 28 carries for 177 yards and a touchdown and two catches for 16 yards. If Jennings gets half those total yards with a score we'd be ecstatic.
C.J. Spiller (at NE): The story out of Buffalo following the Week 10 loss at Houston was the Bills have to get Spiller more involved. He had just 11 total touches (six carries and five catches) against the Texans but still managed 102 total yards. He is averaging 7.2 yards per carry and even if he continues to share playing time with Fred Jackson, he should still do well against the Patriots. Last year at New England when Jackson was out for the year, Spiller had 13 carries for 60 yards and four catches for 40 yards and a touchdown. It's pretty simple -- give him the ball, and he will succeed.
Vick Ballard (at JAC): Donald Brown (knee) might not play Thursday night and if he does he could be limited. That should allow Ballard the chance to get at least nine Fantasy points for the fourth game in a row. He has yet to rush for a touchdown this season, but the Jaguars have allowed 10 rushing touchdowns to opposing running backs, including four last week against Detroit. We have high expectations for Ballard if Brown is out and this could be his best game of the season.
Pierre Thomas (vs. ATL): Thomas didn't get the majority of touches in Week 9 against the Eagles even with Darren Sproles (hand) out. He had six carries for 44 yards and two catches for 26 yards, but Chris Ivory had 10 carries for 48 yards and a touchdown and one catch for 2 yards and Mark Ingram had seven carries for 44 yards and two catches for 23 yards. But we expect Thomas to be more involved this week since this game should be more of a shootout than last week's 28-13 New Orleans victory. Thomas has a good history against the Falcons with at least 90 total yards or a touchdown in four of his past five meetings with Atlanta. The Falcons have also allowed either 100 total yards or a touchdown to a running back in seven of eight games this year.
|Jonathan Dwyer
|(vs. KC)
|Dwyer and Isaac Redman should do well in tandem vs. KC.
|Ronnie Brown
|(at TB)
|Has 20 catches in past four games and is a useful flex for PPR leagues.
|Marcel Reece
|(at BAL)
|Gets his chance to shine with Darren McFadden and Mike Goodson banged up.
|Daniel Thomas
|(vs. TEN)
|TEN has allowed 11 touchdowns to opposing running backs this year.
|Andre Brown
|(at CIN)
|Has three touchdowns in his past three games and could score again.
Sit 'Em
Felix Jones (at PHI): Jones had his best game since taking
over for the injured DeMarco Murray
(foot) in Week 9 at Atlanta with nine carries for 39 yards and five
catches for 70 yards, but he's still averaging just seven Fantasy points
in three outings as a starter. The Eagles have done a nice job in run
defense with only two rushing touchdowns allowed to opposing running
backs and three reaching double digits in Fantasy points. We would still
consider Jones a flex option, but he's been a disappointment since
taking over for Murray, who hopefully will return soon.
Steven Jackson (at SF): Many Fantasy owners, myself included, are forced to start Jackson this week with Trent Richardson and Alfred Morris on a bye and Darren McFadden (ankle) hurt, but it's going to be tough for him. He has just one touchdown on the season and he continues to lose carries to Daryl Richardson. Jackson had 26 carries for 95 yards and two catches for 26 yards with no touchdowns in two games against the 49ers last year and San Francisco has only allowed one touchdown to an opposing running back this season.
Shonn Greene (at SEA): Greene has been fantastic of late with his worst performance over the past three games a nine-point Fantasy outing against Miami in Week 8. Prior to that he had 14 points at New England and 34 points against the Colts. Going to Seattle will be tough even though the Seahawks have given up double digits in Fantasy points to a running back in two of the past three games against Frank Gore and Adrian Peterson. But Seattle has also held Jackson, Stevan Ridley and Leshoure to six Fantasy points or less, and Greene might not have much running room this week. Consider him just a flex option.
BenJarvus Green-Ellis (vs. NYG): Green-Ellis helped Fantasy owners who started him last week against Denver with a short touchdown run and that's what you're hoping for if you keep him active. He hasn't topped 70 total yards in his past four games and Week 9 was his first outing with double digits in Fantasy points since Week 2. The Giants have allowed four touchdowns to opposing running backs this year, but Green-Ellis failed to score against the Giants in two meetings in 2011, including the Super Bowl. We just don't have enough faith in Green-Ellis to consider him a starting option in the majority of leagues.
Jonathan Stewart (vs. DEN): Stewart is worth using as a flex option this week, but this backfield continues to be a mess. It appeared like the Panthers were committed to making Stewart the featured rusher, but he had 10 carries against the Redskins in Week 9 while DeAngelo Williams and Mike Tolbert combined for nine, with Williams scoring a touchdown. Newton also scored a rushing touchdown at the goal line and Stewart only has one game this season with double digits in Fantasy points. He could easily have a big game against the Broncos and his former coach in John Fox, but it's just risky to start him in all leagues. He should only be started where needed.
Bust alert: Jamaal Charles (at PIT): When Charles has been good he's been great. He had 68 Fantasy points in three games against New Orleans, San Diego and Baltimore, but in his five other games he's combined for 18 points. In his past three outings against Tampa Bay, Oakland and the rematch with San Diego, he is averaging just three Fantasy points a game and hasn't scored a touchdown since Week 4. He's also dealing with a neck injury sustained in Week 9 and the Steelers are looking stout on defense again. In the past three games, Pittsburgh has held Green-Ellis, Alfred Morris and Ahmad Bradshaw to 15 combined Fantasy points. It's hard to bench Charles because he's always capable of a big performance with only one long run. But just be aware of his recent play and a tough matchup on the road when setting your lineup.
Wide receiver
Start 'Em
Mike Williams (vs. SD): This game should be all about
Jackson facing the Chargers, but Williams will still get plenty of
attention. He has a touchdown or 100 receiving yards in all but two
games this season, including two in a row. The Chargers have allowed 11
touchdowns to opposing receivers, including seven since Week 5. We
expect Williams and the Tampa Bay passing game to remain hot in this
matchup, especially with the Chargers coming to the East Coast for a 1
p.m. kickoff, which is never easy for West Coast teams.
Titus Young/Ryan Broyles (at MIN): You're starting Calvin Johnson in all leagues, especially after his solid outing in Week 9 at Jacksonville, but secondary receivers have done well against the Vikings this season, especially of late. Minnesota has allowed four touchdowns to No. 2 receivers in the past three games, including Andre Roberts, Williams and Golden Tate. That should bode well for Young, who can be considered a No. 2 Fantasy receiver in most formats, and Broyles, who is more of a No. 3 receiver in standard leagues. Young has 32 Fantasy points in his past three games and Broyles has 25 Fantasy points over that same span.
Torrey Smith (vs. OAK): Smith has done well at home and he has a favorable matchup this week against the Raiders. In his past three home games against New England, Cleveland and Dallas, Smith has combined for 47 Fantasy points with four touchdowns. The Raiders have allowed nine touchdowns to opposing receivers this season, including four in the past three weeks against Cecil Shorts, Dexter McCluster, Jackson and Williams. In total, 11 receivers have reached double digits in Fantasy points against the Raiders and we expect Smith to add to that list.
Brian Hartline (vs. TEN): The past eight No. 1 receivers to face the Titans -- Malcom Floyd, Calvin Johnson, Andre Johnson, Percy Harvin, Mike Wallace, Steve Johnson, Reggie Wayne and Marshall -- have combined for 50 catches, 815 yards and seven touchdowns with only Andre Johnson and Wayne failing to reach double digits in Fantasy points. Hartline is coming off a solid game against the Colts with eight catches for 107 yards on 12 targets and he should have the chance for a productive outing based on how the Titans have defended receivers. For the season, Tennessee has allowed nine receivers to reach double digits in Fantasy points.
Michael Crabtree (vs. STL): There's no team that Crabtree enjoys facing more than the Rams. In his past four games against St. Louis, Crabtree has 22 catches for 365 yards and five touchdowns. He is coming off his best game of the year with five catches for 72 yards and two touchdowns in Week 8 at Arizona and hopefully he can build off that performance against the Rams, who have allowed six touchdowns to opposing receivers in their past three games.
|Darrius Heyward-Bey
|(at BAL)
|Maryland native is averaging eight Fantasy points in his past three games.
|Emmanuel Sanders
|(vs. KC)
|Should see an increase in targets with Antonio Brown (ankle) likely out.
|Cecil Shorts
|(vs. IND)
|IND has allowed 12 touchdowns to opposing receivers this year.
|T.Y. Hilton
|(at JAC)
|Had 17 Fantasy points vs. JAC in Week 3 and could shine again.
|Nate Washington
|(at MIA)
|No. 2 receivers have scored five touchdowns vs. MIA in the past six games.
Sit 'Em
Dwayne Bowe (at PIT): Bowe's season has gone completely
downhill after what looked like a solid start. He had at least 16
Fantasy points in two of his first four games, but since Week 5 he has
combined for 19 Fantasy points in four outings. He has another tough
matchup this week at the Steelers, who have only allowed three receivers
to reach double digits in Fantasy points this year despite allowing
seven touchdowns. In the past three games the Steelers have held A.J. Green, Santana Moss, Hakeem Nicks and Victor Cruz to an
average of five Fantasy points and Bowe should again be limited.
Sidney Rice (vs. NYJ): Rice is playing well of late with three touchdowns in his past four games and he scored last week despite tough coverage from Minnesota cornerback Antoine Winfield. He gets another tough assignment this week with Antonio Cromartie, who has helped limit Hartline, Brandon Lloyd, Wayne and Andre Johnson to eight Fantasy points or less. Rice is starting to look like the receiver we remember from his breakout campaign in 2009, but he's still not someone to start in all leagues when he's facing a quality cover corner who should be able to limit his production.
Danny Amendola (at SF): Amendola is expected to return this week after missing the past three games with a shoulder injury. But that doesn't mean you have to start him in a tough matchup with the 49ers. San Francisco has only allowed two receivers to score this season and two to reach double digits in Fantasy points, and Amendola has just one touchdown in four career meetings with the 49ers. He will eventually work his way back to being a starting Fantasy option, but let him prove himself first. We're glad Amendola is back, but that doesn't mean he should be active in most leagues.
Steve Johnson (at NE): The Patriots secondary has been abused this season with 11 touchdowns allowed to opposing receivers and eight reaching double digits in Fantasy points, but Johnson was surprisingly quiet against New England in Week 4 with two catches for 23 yards on 10 targets. He could have a breakout game this week since he does have four touchdowns on the season, but he has just one game with more than 80 receiving yards. In the three games where he didn't score he has 13 combined Fantasy points. We would use him as a No. 3 Fantasy receiver at best in the majority of leagues.
Hakeem Nicks (at CIN): Nicks is still dealing with a nagging knee problem and he continues to struggle on the field. In his past four games he has just 14 Fantasy points combined and he only has one touchdown on the season, which was Week 2. We probably won't see Nicks playing at his best until after the Giants' bye in Week 11 and hopefully his knee will improve by then. It's hard to bench Nicks when he's active, but you might consider it this week if you have other alternatives.
Bust alert: Jeremy Maclin (vs. DAL):
Maclin was a colossal disappointment in Week 9 at New Orleans since he
failed to take advantage of a dream matchup. Granted, he had only four
targets against the Saints, but he managed just two catches for 28
yards. He now has just one touchdown since Week 2 and he's combined for
five Fantasy points in his past two games. The Cowboys have done a nice
job against opposing receivers with only four touchdowns allowed and
four reaching double digits in Fantasy points. Maclin did score in both
meetings with the Cowboys last year, but they have an improved
secondary. Their pass rush should also make it difficult for Vick to
look downfield for Maclin to make plays.
Tight end
Start 'Em
Vernon Davis (vs. STL): The Rams have started to struggle
with tight ends of late, allowing three touchdowns in their past three
games to Anthony Fasano and Rob Gronkowski (two). Davis has been miserable lately with six
Fantasy points combined in his past three games and he hasn't scored
since Week 3. But he has a good history against the Rams with at least
70 receiving yards in four of his past five outings and Alex Smith spoke during the bye week about trying to get Davis more
involved. This is a good time to buy into Davis, who closed last season
with a touchdown or 100 receiving yards in four of his final eight
games. A similar stretch run could be on the horizon.
Jermaine Gresham (vs. NYG): We had Gresham as a starter last week against the Broncos and we'll stick with him again even though this is a tougher matchup. The Giants have only allowed one touchdown to an opposing tight end and only four to reach seven Fantasy points, but only three tight ends (Greg Olsen, Logan Paulsen and Jason Witten) have more than six targets against the Giants with all three reaching at least 75 receiving yards. Gresham has at least six targets in five games this season and has at least six Fantasy points in four of those outings. If he continues to get the targets this week then he should be able to produce.
Dustin Keller (at SEA): This isn't a great matchup for Keller since the Seahawks have only allowed two touchdowns to opposing tight ends and none have reached double digits in Fantasy points, but Keller could still be successful. In two games since coming back from a hamstring injury, he has 14 catches for 170 yards and a touchdown on 18 targets and he should be heavily involved as the Jets best receiving option in a game where they will probably be chasing points.
|Martellus Bennett
|(at CIN)
|CIN has allowed five touchdowns to opposing tight ends this season.
|Anthony Fasano
|(vs. TEN)
|TEN has allowed seven touchdowns to opposing tight ends this year.
|Greg Olsen
|(vs. DEN)
|DEN has allowed six tight ends to reach double digits in Fantasy points.
Sit 'Em
Brent Celek (vs. DAL): Celek has just one touchdown on the
season and has not reached double digits in Fantasy points since Week 2.
In his past three games against Detroit, Atlanta and New Orleans, he has
eight Fantasy points combined. He scored twice against the Cowboys last
year, but Dallas has improved in defense of tight ends of late. After
allowing three touchdowns to opposing tight ends through Week 3, the
Cowboys have held Dennis Pitta, Olsen, Martellus Bennett and Tony Gonzalez to a
combined 11 Fantasy points and should be able to contain Celek.
Jared Cook (at MIA): Maybe the Titans should have traded Cook like he asked because he's done nothing productive of late. In his past four games, Cook has combined for 10 Fantasy points, including a minus-2 showing in Week 9 against Chicago with two catches for 6 yards and a lost fumble. The Dolphins and Jaguars are the only teams yet to allow a touchdown to an opposing tight end and Cook has only topped 55 receiving yards just once this season.
Kyle Rudolph (vs. DET): It's a shame to see Rudolph completely disappear because he was having such a great season prior to Week 7. In his past three games against Arizona, Tampa Bay and Seattle he has combined for one Fantasy point on just eight targets. The Vikings have taken him out of the offense and even though he could be needed this week with Percy Harvin (ankle) banged up, you can't trust him. Prior to his recent struggles, his worst game was Week 4 at Detroit when he had two catches for 8 yards and the Lions should be able to contain him once again.
Bust alert: Joel Dreessen (at CAR):
We had Dreessen as a starter last week and he scored against the Bengals
with four catches for 38 yards. It was his fourth touchdown in his past
six games, and he has been a solid target for Peyton Manning, especially in the red zone. But the Panthers have
allowed just three touchdowns to tight ends this season and only one
since Week 3. Since then they have held Gonzalez and Witten to a
combined nine Fantasy points and no tight end has reached double digits.
There's always the chance Dreessen scores, but when he doesn't get in
the end zone this year he has six Fantasy points combined in four games.
Defense/Special teams
Start 'Em
|at PHI
|vs. TEN
|vs. BUF
Lions (at MIN): The Lions DST has done a nice job of late with
double digits in Fantasy points in a standard league in four of their
past five games, including a matchup with the Vikings in Week 4. Since
that game the Lions have five interceptions, 11 sacks and two fumble
recoveries while holding their opponents (Minnesota, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Seattle and Chicago) to 24 points or less in each matchup. Christian Ponder has been a mess of late with two games with fewer than
65 passing yards in his past three outings and the Vikings might be
without Harvin. This should be another good week for the Lions (4-4) as
they try to get back into playoff contention after a 1-3 start.
Sit 'Em
Chargers (at TB): The Chargers DST was the No. 1 unit in Week 9 with 29 Fantasy points in a standard league. Playing the Chiefs will do that. The Chargers actually have two games with at least 24 Fantasy points this season, both against Kansas City. Otherwise they have struggled for the most part, especially on the road. In games at Oakland, New Orleans and Cleveland, the Chargers have a combined 24 Fantasy points. The Bucs offense is clicking right now with at least 36 points in three of their past four games and only one interception, two fumbles and four sacks allowed over that span. If you added the Chargers DST last week for the matchup with the Chiefs you can now drop them for a better option like the Lions, Dolphins, Cowboys or Patriots.
Start 'Em
|Matt Prater
|at CAR
|Dan Bailey
|at PHI
|Dan Carpenter
|vs. TEN
Shaun Suisham (vs. KC): Suisham is quietly having a
productive season with at least nine Fantasy points in five of eight
games. He has double digits in Fantasy points in three of his past five
outings and is the No. 10 kicker in standard leagues. He has a favorable
matchup this week against the Chiefs, who have allowed four kickers to
make at least three field goals this season. Suisham also has at least
nine Fantasy points in three home games this year and has only missed
one field goal this season.
Sit 'Em
Greg Zuerlein (at SF): Zuerlein, or "Legatron" as he's been called, got off to a hot start with at least 11 Fantasy points in three of his first four games, but he has cooled off of late. He has just one game with double digits in points in his past four outings and his last game against New England in London was his worst of the season with only one extra point. He should rebound against the 49ers, but he's struggled outdoors with 15 Fantasy points combined in three games at Chicago, Miami and in London. The 49ers also have allowed just two kickers to score more than six points this season, which were Jason Hanson in Week 2 and Lawrence Tynes in Week 6.
Stay in touch with the most passionate Fantasy staff in the business by following us via Twitter @CBSFantasyFB . You can also follow Jamey at @JameyEisenberg and on Facebook .
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Aussie Baby Gets Life-Threatening Virus In Shopping Trolley
An Australian mother has warned parents against using baby seats in shopping trolleys after her son ended up in hospital.
Writing on her Facebook page Vivienne Wardrop, from Queensland, said her 10-month-old was rushed to hospital after catching a virus believed to be contracted from the shopping trolley.
"Just wanted to warn parents against using baby seats in trolley without wiping down or using a blanket," she wrote.
"Didn't even think about it just popped him in and did a quick shop. I hadn't been anywhere with him in a week so doctors advised only place he could of gotten it.
"My 10-month-old woke up the next morning so sick. Took him to hospital and he ended up in intensive care for 8 days. He ended up catching adenovirus, rotavirus, salmonella poisoning and got meningitis because of the strain on his body."
"[He] Ended up with a central line as his veins were collapsing due to severe dehydration. He was in hospital for a total of 10 days and will still take another week or 2 to fully recover.
"So please be careful I never thought something like this could happen."
Her post has been shared more than 8,000 times.


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We're going back to basics...
There's plenty going on at planet Earth. Most of it (let's be honest) through humankind's agency. You may disagree with any one aspect of this, but when the impact of all our activity is added together it's a no-brainer. We've put the sustainability-only track at sustainapedia.com.
The Web of Hope is returning as a permeable, emergent, multifaceted, tensegral community of inspiration, ideas and actions that forsee, envisage, paint, sing and dance the new world into reality. Be a part of it. Contact us now.
There is a myth that 'hope' is passive, yielding, pious and fatalistic. That's a description of hopelessness.
We're going back to basics...
...it's over to you.
If you are an artist, thinker, technologist, futurologist, student, academic, policymaker, journalist, blogger, wise old person, callow youth - or somewhere in between - if you are interested in developing ways to help make a better world, do get in touch. This is your project.


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Toweling off Mariah Carey is a full-time job.
After going for a swim off a private yacht in Capri on Wednesday, Mimi had a team of towel boys and girls on hand to dry her crazy bones. Isn't that Nick Cannon's job?
Just like babies, invalids and the elderly, a diva must be properly taken care of.
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The US baseball team sucked period. There should be rules in place that if you play pro sports in a country..are a citizen OF that country that you are not allowed to play world scale games for another country(olympics OR this).If folks want to come here, move in, become a citizen ect. then they should be made/restricted to play for the US only in any aspect. It's pretty disgusting IMO.I don't care if they can't make this kind of money at home. Then don't come here for the money then.. and leave and play for your 'home' country that you don't even live in It SHOULD be done...America's too nice with our freedoms sometimes, I like how it comes back to bite us in the ass
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Coin Metal Detector
Over the years metal detectors have improved in their ability to locate targets of all types across a larger variety of soil conditions. These metal detectors have also become very good at locating very specific types of targets like coins or gold deposits. The best type of metal detector is one that can be used for general detecting and can also accommodate a very specific type of target by adjusting its settings and coil type. As you become more accustomed to how your metal detector works, you may be able to make these adjustments quickly to help you find the type of target you are looking for on that particular hunt.
In contrast to these general-purpose metal detectors, there are other models that are built to be better at detecting certain types of targets. For example a coin metal detector does an amazing job of identifying smaller metallic targets like coins and can even be tuned to find a specific type of coin based on composition and size. This allows you to scan a large search area and the coin metal detector will ignore any target that doesn't fit into the specific target parameters you have selected.
Coin hunting, or coin shooting as it is more commonly known can be a lot of fun and will produce some amazing finds if you know where to hunt and use the right equipment. Typically a coin metal detector uses a smaller coil than most general-purpose detectors and this allows them to search with greater precision for the smaller target a coin presents. Having a smaller coil also allows you to navigate more easily around physical objects above ground as well as false signals from trash buried in your search area.
Another important feature to look for in a coin metal detector is a notch discrimination setting that allows you to either locate or ignore targets of a specific composition. This way you can set the coin metal detector to look only for targets made of nickel or copper and eliminate false hits from iron or other metals you want to ignore. Many of the better detectors have these notch filters pre-set for specific targets and allow you to modify these settings or even create additional notches of your own.
One other piece of equipment you'll need in addition to the coin metal detector is a probe and a pinpointer. The probe is a small handheld metal detector tool that looks like an ice pick. It is used to locate buried objects near the surface, and helps you minimize your digging. In some cases you can even uncover a coin using the probe and never have to dig at all. This takes a little practice but is a great technique for areas where you are trying to minimize damage to the ground's surface. The other item is a pinpointer and is similar to the probe but adds an electronic indicator for target location. This item has a probe on the front that will light an LED when it is placed near a target. Many hunters will use this pinpointer as their probe and it can really speed up the process of finding that elusive coin. Some coin metal detectors even have a pinpointer function as part of the unit and this helps you avoid carrying additional equipment with you on your treasure hunts.
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Brian La Rosa provided the suit performance for Ted Bedderhead in the Creature Shop film The Country Bears.
La Rosa was trained in classical and musical theatre at Carnegie Mellon University and Wright State University. He developed as an improviser at the Second City and Upfront Comedy.
La Rosa's first suit job was as a killer gray gorilla in the film Congo. Since then, he has worked in commercials, television and film, expanding his character repertoire to include a wide variety of animals and creatures, working in costumes and prosthetic makeup and also as a motion capture artist for digital imaging.
Recent projects include Day of the Dead, Night of the Living Dead 3D, Planet of the Apes, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, Ameriquest, Ask.com and the Creature Shop's 2009 release of Where the Wild Things Are.


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An old fellow on a bicycle came to my house yesterday, with 5 ducklings rescued from the middle of a road. There was no mother around. Neighborhood kids had directed him to my door. I've done some research on feeding, but I want very much to prepare them for eventual release. Of course, I know I can't just dump them in some pond when they get big. Has any of you had experience in wild duck rescue? I have them inside now, and have a 10 x 10 foot dog pen for them when they no longer need an external heat source. All advice welcomed!
Views: 274
Maybe this will help you out. http://www.birdcare.asn.au/pdf/ducks.pdf
There are usually wildlife conservation centers you could bring them to. They would do initial care and eventual release, depending on where you live. If you live in the US, contact the nearest Department of Wildlife and Parks.
Thank you each and all! Keep the good advice coming. The little cuties are eating well and spent some time in the sunshine outside today. I have them in a very large plastic storage crate, which is good for the first week. About 90%F and no drafts.
Dogly, how are you and the ducks doing? What do you feed a wild duck? I read the first couple of pages of Andy's suggested article. Sounds manageable, if you have time and space. I'd love to see a photo of them.
This is a great discussion. You could also post this in my Birds group if you'd like.
Andy already linked you to a great PDF.
Here is a link for Mallard care.
This is the link to my bird group .. I would love to have you join and tell us about your ducks and share pictures with the group. I love birds myself.
Thanks, Steph. That is one of the sites I frantically googled, and read. Also, my biggest worry - where to release them - is solved! I've been offered a perfect, supervised setting with two large ponds.
You might find this link informative;
I live on a river and the mallards are distant or away for much of the year. Every spring their behavior changes and they become more tolerant, less wary and seemingly friendly to humans and will stay in close proximity and make sounds.
Soon, there might be some little chickies here too.
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Roland Harwood necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 50 diseños de 19 diseñadores freelance.
Open Innovation Accelerator
The Open Innovation Accelerator is a 2 day immersive training programme that is a collaboration between http://www.100open.com (based in London, UK) and http://www.wecreate.cc (based in California, USA).
100%Open is an open innovation agency spun out of NESTA, the UK's National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts. SuccessSince 2006 we have partnered many of the world's most successful innovation companies. Our open innovation programmes have created value for Procter & Gamble, Oracle, Virgin Atlantic, Tesco, Orange, Discovery Channel, Shop Direct, Cancer Research UK, McLaren, NATS, Pfizer and BT. We offer the bespoke services of strategic planning, programme design and delivery, training and venturing. We combine business acumen with extensive hands-on experience of implementing successful open innovation, together with a yen for connecting brands with new people and fresh opportunities.
Wecreate helps teams build more innovative, creative, ethical and entrepreneurial mindsets for good - through training programs and peer-led toolkits; and we consult across the world on social innovation and sustainable leadership projects. Our mission is to make the tools and techniques for leadership, collaboration and innovation available to as many people as possible so that individuals, communities and organisations of all shapes and sizes can come together to co-create change.
Our target audience are pioneers from large & small companies, public sector departments & non-profit organisations with an interest in or responsibility for new ideas, fresh ways of doing things and collaborative innovations in product, service or business model.
For more information about the first open innovation accelerator including a 5 minute video please see http://openinnovationaccelerator.eventbrite.com. We first ran the programme in Sept 2010 and it was very well received.
We want a standalone visual identity that fits with both the existing 100%Open and wecreate identities.
The accelerator is a transformative programme to help people embrace new ways of innovating through collaboration, crowdsourcing and co-creation. The particular focus of the programme is about sharing tools and techniques around innovation processes combined with in depth insight into collaboration mindsets.
The programme is largely developed and delivered through peer-to-peer coaching and discussion. The first accelerator programme was very well received by delegates who on average scored it 9.5 out of 10.
We are looking for a highly creative logo that will underpin a new website and materials.
We are already due to run the accelerator in London and Nairobi in Feb 2011 and are looking to roll out the programme globally later next year. It is important to us to 'practice what we preach' and so we are keen to use 99designs to crowdsource a brilliant logo as it will form a key part of the story behind the programme.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.