text:
Yale Looks For Momentum in Game 8
Related Links
- Full Release in PDF
- Brown Football
- Listen on WELI Radio
- Directions to Game
- Tickets
- Weather Report
- Ivy League Football
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – The Yale football team looks for momentum over the last three games of 2012 when it travels this weekend to Providence. The Bulldogs and Brown Bears tangle at Brown Stadium in a 12:30 game that can be seen on YES Network and heard on WELI (AM-960, weli.com) and wybcx.com (student).
So much for home field advantage; the visiting team has won 13 of the last 16 meetings heading into the 117th between Yale and Brown. The Bulldogs may be up 78-33-5, but the Bears have won eight of the last 13. Of the 116 meetings, only 31 have come at Brown Stadium, where the Blue is 19-9-3. The two rivals met in New Haven 32 consecutive years (1926-57) and Yale has a 59-24-2 advantage at the Bowl.
Offense Yale Brown
Rushing Yards 194.4 140.6
Passing Yards 180.7 224.9
Total Offense 375.1 365.5
Scoring 18.1 21.0
Rushing Yards 163.1 97.4
Passing Yards 258.4 238.7
Total Defense 421.5 336.1
Scoring 29.4 19.4
Kyle Newhall-Caballero threw three TD passes and Mark Kachmer ran for 192 yards and two scores as Brown beat Yale 34-28. The Bears, who rushed for 191 yards including a school-record, 95-yard TD dash by Kachmer to open the scoring, never trailed and had leads as big as 27-7 and 34-14. The Bears' defense, led by Brett Wyman's nine solo tackles, held the home team to seven rushing yards on 24 attempts. The Bulldogs turned the ball over four times but still made a late surge that fell short. Yale QB Patrick Witt '12 completed 34 of 46 passes for 370 yards and two TDs but was picked off three times and sacked three times.
Tyler Varga (Kitchner, Ont.) rushed for 220 yards and three scores but couldn't run out the clock with a three-point lead late in the fourth quarter and eventually surrendered a 26-22 loss at Columbia last week. The sophomore Bulldog, playing his first Yale game as a quarterback, fumbled after crossing midfield and gave the ball back to the Lions with 2:05 left. Less than a minute later the home team had the lead and held on with a great defensive stand. Yale had leads of four, nine and three points before allowing the final tally and the first Columbia win in the series since 2001.
Yale's 2012 motto "Next Man Up" is most applicable to the quarterback position. Eli junior John Whitelaw, slated at No. 2, quit the team the week of the season opener. Freshman Eric Williams (Portland, Ore.) started the first six games before going down with an injury early in game six against Penn. Backup Logan Scott (Woodland Hills, Calif.) and No. 3 quarterback Derek Russell (Newtown, Mass.) also got I njured against the Quakers. None of the three players were available at Columbia. TB Tyler Varga got the start at Columbia with some help from WR Henry Furman (Portland, Ore.).
Nick Crawford '92, running the option and throwing occasional passes (84 that season), had the Yale record for QB rushing yards in a game since running for 191 (24 attempts) against Penn in 1991. That mark stood until Tyler Varga, operating out of the "wildcat," got the start at QB last week and rambled for 220 yards.
The Yale sophomore Tyler Varga (Kitchener, Ont.) leads the Ivy League with 122 rushing yards per game and 208 all-purpose. Varga has rushed for over 100 yards in four of his six games, while he is the only Ivy player to rush for more than 200 in a game this season. His 220 at Columbia are sixth best for a Bulldog player and got him FCS national RB of the week from College Football Performance Awards. He was the first newcomer to run for triple digits in his Yale debut since Mike McLeod in 2005. Varga, who played at the University of Western Ontario in 2011, leads the Blue with 735 rushing yards and seven TDs. The 5-foot-11, 220-pound back (also played some QB) was a star track & field athlete who also competed in swimming, basketball and baseball. Varga was a star regional sprinter and jumper, but injured his leg and was convinced by his coach to help the team by throwing the shot (45', 6.5") and javelin (110').
Varga's 2012 Season
Opponent Rush Yds TD Rec Yds KOR
Georgetown 21-103 2 1-6 3-65
Cornell 13-91 0 3-9 4-93
Colgate 21-125 2 3-31 3-119
Dartmouth DNP
Lafayette 23-100 0 2-17 3-73
Penn 26-96 0 2-15 1-21
Columbia 25-220 3 0-0 3-39
Totals 129-735 7 11-78 17-410
Patrick Donnelly completed 30 of 47 passes for 312 yards but was picked off four times in a 20-17 loss at Philadelphia last week. Cody Taulbee gave the Bears a 17-14 lead with 3:47 left in the fourth, but Penn answered with a pair of field goals, including the winner with 17 seconds left to grab the win.
Chris Smith '13 became the first Ivy player to return two kickoffs for TDs in a game during Yale's 27-24 win at Providence in 2010… The Elis played spoiler in 2008 against league unbeaten Brown and came back to New Haven with a 13-3 win. The clincher was a 78-yard pass play from Brook Hart '11 to Peter Balsam '11... Ralph Plumb '05 set a Yale record with 258 receiving yards in 2004 at Providence... The Bears and Bulldogs combined for a series-record 99 points in the 2003 game at Yale Bowl, a 55-44 Brown victory that included four TD grabs for Bear WR Lonnie Hill... DB Ben Blake '00 blocked Brown's PAT attempt in the closing seconds of the 1999 game as the visitors attempted to tie the game. However, Bear TB Mike Powell picked up the loose ball and lateraled to FB Rob Scholl, who rambled into the end zone for the two-point conversion and a 25-24 victory... WR Jake Borden '00 hauled in a 27-yard TD pass from Joe Walland '00 with six seconds left as Yale pulled out a 30-28 game at Providence in 1998... Chris Hetherington '96, a Yale QB who later became an NFL fullback, rushed for 166 yards and passed for 223 in a win over Brown in 1995... In a matchup of defending co-champions, Yale's goal-line stand prevented the Bruins from converting a first-and-goal from the two-yard line with under a minute to play in a 10-9 Eli victory at the Bowl in 1977... The two teams combined for 37 punts in a 1941 Brown (7-0) win.
The 1977 Yale football team captured one of the school's six outright Ivy Championships thanks to a season-opening defensive effort at the Bowl against Brown. The Bears had the ball on the Yale two yard line with four cracks at a win, down just three points late in the fourth quarter. The Eli defense, led by Dave Humphreville '78 and company, stopped four straight rushing attempts, including a tackle by Kevin Gardner '79 on fourth down as the Elis won 10-9. Many members of the 1977 team will gather the Princeton weekend in New Haven to celebrate a great Carm Cozza squad.
For three straight weeks, Yale had nine different offensive players catch passes. That streak ended last week at Columbia when the Blue attempted 12 passes, completing one each to four different players. Last year the Elis completed 2 of 10 passes in a major snow storm, so Yale combined is six of 22 over two seasons against the Lions.
They must subscribe to the "next man up" motto in Portland. Eric Williams was unable to go last week, so fellow Portland native Henry Furman took over when the Elis needed to throw the ball. Furman, a JV quarterback the last two years who moved to WR this year and has nine catches, completed three of eight throws at Columbia. He threw for 5,000 yards and 43 TDs at Lincoln High School. Another Portland guy, sophomore TE Michael Leunen (5 catches, 2 TDs), has been a solid target this fall.
Senior WR Derek Russell (Newton, Mass.) is the team's top holder for kicks, a backup receiver and sees other special teams action. When Yale's starting quarterback went down with an injury on the game's third series vs. Penn, Russell took over as the QB before completing 13 of 20 passes, including a score, and running the ball 11 times for 61 yards and a TD as Yale knocked off Penn 27-13 at Yale Bowl. The former high school QB connected with HB Elijah Thomas on a four-yard scoring play in the third quarter to put the Bulldogs up 17-7 and then added the clinching TD on a three-yard run in the fourth. Russell has been a patient and loyal Bulldog, waiting for three years to make an impact for the varsity. Russell, who passed for 2,100 yards and 21 TDs his senior year at Newton South High, has bounced around different positions at Yale before settling into his first collegiate varsity role this fall. At Cornell he caught three passes for 27 yards. Against Dartmouth he completed one of two passes on fourth-down plays, including a fourth-down, 18-yard score to Dylan Drake on special teams in the second quarter. Russell's brother, Sam, is a linebacker doing a post-graduate year at Cheshire (Conn.) Academy this year.
Senior LB Will McHale (Old Greenwich, Conn.) leads the Blue with 32 solo, 53 overall tackles. McHale, who has started 27 straight games since his sophomore year, has 187 career tackles and three interceptions. He was second-team All-Ivy last fall. The 6-foot-1, 236-pound defensive leader with Sunday football potential comes from a college football family. Both his father and grandfather played at Notre Dame.
Senior RB Mordecai Cargill (Cleveland, Ohio) is Yale's active career rushing leader with 1,449 yards. He is second on the team in rushing yards and average (4.4).
Junior WR Cameron Sandquist leads the team with 36 catches and 385 yards this season, including a career-best 10 catches against Colgate. He entered the season with 21 career grabs and kicked off 2012 with a bang. In the opener at Georgetown, he connected on a school-record, 98-yard pass play in the second quarter. Sandquist, who has six career TD grabs, scored on his first two collegiate receptions as a freshman in 2010 against Columbia. He is equally famous for his role as shortstop on the 2004 Little League World Series Northwest (Redmond LL) Team.
Freshman DB Cole Champion (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) has worked his way into a starting safety spot and now is tied with Will McHale for most tackles (53) on the team. He notched a career-high nine solos (10 overall) against Lafayette and then had8-3-11 vs. Penn. He leads the Blue with 34 solos and four pass breakups. Champion was an all-state football linebacker and lacrosse midfielder at St. Thomas Aquinas High. He is the school's career tackles leader and helped them earn "national championships" in 2008 (with current teammate LB Dylan Drake '13) and 2010. He has played on stages as big as Cowboys Stadium and against opponent running backs as talented as South Carolina's Marcus Lattimore and Florida State's James Wilder. Not surprisingly, nine of his former teammates are playing Division I football, five in the FBS and four Ivy Leaguers. His father, Gregg Champion, played football at New Hampshire.
Senior PK Philippe Panico (Boston, Mass.), the Oct. 20 Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week, split the uprights twice against Penn including a career-long 43-yarder. His other boot was from 42 and he now has five field goals this fall. He has made 19 three-pointers and has 113 points over four seasons.
Sophomore Kyle Cazzetta (Slate Hill, N.Y.) had his best outing this fall with four punts and a 43.0 average -a 52-yarder included – against Penn. He bumped the season best to 44.3 at Columbia with one kick inside the 20.
Yale hasn't won a national championship since 1927, but there are three current Bulldogs who earned national titles before coming to New Haven. Junior LB Chris Brady's 2009 Don Bosco Prep (NJ) team finished first in the national prep poll rankings. Senior LB Dylan Drake and freshman DB Cole Champion were teammates on the 2008 St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.) team that earned the mythical national championship.
Tony Reno, the Joel E. Smilow'54 Head Coach of Yale football, is in his first head coaching position after cutting his teeth in the Ivy League the last nine seasons. He was a Bulldog assistant under Jack Siedlecki (2002-08) and coached for the Crimson the last three falls. This isn't the first time an Italian-American, former Bulldog assistant in his mid 30s took over the Yale program. Carm Cozza did it in 1965 and amassed an Ivy record 179 wins 32 years later.
The Yale roster included 111 names when players reported to campus on Aug. 15. Seventeen Elis have dropped off that roster since, primarily due to injury. Yale's 94 players are the fewest on an Ivy League roster this fall.
Each week the Yale football team elects someone to be its "team leader" for that Saturday. Here are the Bulldogs who have earned the most respect of their teammates that week.
Game Player
Georgetown RB Mordecai Cargill '13
Cornell DB Collin Bibb '13
Colgate DB John Powers '13
Dartmouth OL Roy Collins '13
Lafayette DB Kurt Stottlemyer '13
Penn NG Chris Dooley '13
Columbia LB Brian Leffler '13
Freshman Eric Williams (Portland, Ore.) started Yale's first six games and played almost all of the first five. Against Colgate, he rushed for 114 yards (threw for 171) to become the first Yale QB to rush for triple digits since Sept. 21, 2002. Williams has completed better than 63 percent of his passes for 1,034 yards in six games. Williams, the brother of Yale football players Scott '13 and Sean '11, and the son of former NFL player, Larry (Browns, Patriots, Saints, Chargers), became Yale's first freshman starter behind center since Mike McClellan '01 (first Eli rookie QB to start a varsity game since World War II) in the 1997 season opener at home against Brown. Williams was the starting QB at Jesuit High School in Portland for two years before his family moved, and he spent his senior campaign at St. Ignatius near Cleveland. One of the assistant coaches on the St. Ignatius team was former Yale captain Rory Hennessey '05.
Williams in 2012
Com. Att. Yds TD Int.
Georgetown 19 30 250 1 3
Cornell 27 37 211 1 2
Colgate 21 40 171 2 3
Dartmouth 17 24 181 1 0
Lafayette 23 34 209 1 4
Penn 1 4 12 0 0
Total 108 169 1024 6 12
Seven players have seen most of the action, including one senior, three juniors, two sophomores and a freshman. The senior is RT Roy Collins (6-5, 266, Carbondale, Ill.). The juniors are LT Wes Gavin (6-6, 286, San Diego, Calif.), C John Oppenheimer (6-0, 264, Menlo Park, Calif.) and LT Kyle White (6-7, 268, Pompton Plains, NJ). The sophomores are RG Ben Carbery (6-5, 287, Oak Park, Ill.) and LG William Chism (6-3, 277, Ridgeland, Miss.), while the lone newcomer was RG Luke Longinotti (6-4, 265, Burlingame, Calif.). Gavin and Carbery combined to win freshman MVP honors the last two years.
Two tight ends and two defensive tackles have been moved over to solidify this unit over the past few years. Here are some notes on Yale offensive linemen.
LT Wes Gavin's father, Bob, ran the two-mile event at the Missouri High School State Championships and the marathon during the 1975 Kansas Relays. He and his wife are under 5-foot-8. Their son was named scholar-athlete by the San Diego chapter of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame while also throwing the shot and discus in high school. He had offers from SDSU, Portland State, the military academies and the rest of the Ivy League … C John Oppenheimer, who moved over from the defense his sophomore year and now has 16 straight starts, played both sides of the line in high school. His father, Peter Oppenheimer, is Apple's senior vice president and Chief Financial Officer… RT Roy Collins, who was a prep star at Choate Rosemary Hall, came to Yale as a TE. He was in the New Haven chapter of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. Collins is a type 1 diabetic who wears an insulin pump during practices and games. His first cousin, Gerome Sapp, played at Notre Dame and then with the Colts and the Ravens (2003-2007). His mother's cousin, Burgess Owens, played at the University of Miami and with the Jets and Raiders (1973-1982)… LG Wiliam Chism owns a fire wood business back home in Mississippi. His father, Brad Chism, played football at Millsap College and was a Rhodes Scholar. He is President of Zata|3 Consulting, a Washington, D.C.-based direct voter contact firm. The younger Chism had offers from every Ivy school and several other FCS institutions… RG Ben Carbery was a National Merit finalist and the captain of his high school's Scholastic Bowl team, which finished 17th at the 2010 National Academic Quiz Tournament national championship (he was 8th in the individual competition). He is the son of Paul '83 and Sherry '83 Carbery. His aunt, Patti Carbery '86, played basketball and softball at Yale.
Senior DB John Powers (Hamden, Conn.) was in the middle of his fourth season as a force on special teams and in the defensive backfield when he suffered a serious arm injury against Dartmouth that could end his college career. Powers, a former star quarterback at Hopkins School in New Haven, is not thinking that way. "I have a hunch I have not played my last snap," said Powers, who has 15 solos and 26 overall tackles this year.
The starting QB (Williams or Varga) is a newcomer and the top two ground gainers are also first-year Bulldogs. Twenty-five percent of the team's receptions are from new players. While the class of 2016 has only two players making a lot of tackles this fall, you can still say the Bulldog newcomers have made a major impact. There are an unprecedented 11 new guys on the Yale two-deep depth chart.
The Princeton defense has given up 69 points combined the last two weeks, and it cost them a perfect Ivy record last week against Cornell. The Big Red won 37-35 and helped put three other teams (Princeton, Harvard, Penn) in a tie for first place with 3-1 marks. The Crimson beat Dartmouth at Hanover 31-14.
All of Yale's non-league games were against Patriot League squads this fall. The Blue beat Georgetown and lost to Colgate and Lafayette. Those schools are a combined 12-10 this fall.
Three Bulldogs were honored after week one of the season, one from the Ivy and the other from the website collegefootballperformance.com.
Ivy League: RB Tyler Varga (Sept. 15), Rookie of the Week
CFPA: LB Will McHale, WR Cameron Sandquist (Sept. 15)
RB Tyler Varga (Sept. 29)
These players had performances worth noting each week, but did not have the numbers to get player of the week.
Date Player Pos.
Sept. 17 Will McHale LB
Cameron Sandquist WR
Sept. 24 Austin Reuland WR
Oct. 1 Tyler Varga RB
Oct. 8 Eric Williams QB
Oct. 15 Chris Dooley DL
Yale Football has a new player lounge on the third floor of Ray Tompkins House replete with couches, tables, desks, games, TVs and life-sized images on the walls.
The Yale helmets have a slight "retro" look this fall with a change in the "Y" on the sides. Instead of having the "Y" outlined with a white line and then an outer blue edge, a thinner blue "Y" now stands alone, showcasing the look from the late 1960s through the 1980s.
The 100th anniversary of Yale Bowl will be celebrated during the 2014 season. Planning for the celebration has just begun. The bulk of the activity will take place on Sept. 27 when the Bulldogs host Army for the first time since 1988 (last meeting was 1996).
For the second straight fall, the Elis hosted Dartmouth and play at Columbia. According to the league, the Ivy schedule format changed in 2008. In order to make the necessary changes and follow the scheduling parameters, these two game sites had to remain for a second straight year.
There are 3,543 names of Yale football players listed on 345 stones in Jensen Plaza outside Yale Bowl. The names include the first Bulldog squad in 1872 through the class of 2012.
Former Yale QB Stone Phillips '77, who anchored NBC's Dateline for 15 years, launched a new website this fall, stonephillipsreports.com... Ex-Eli captain Rory Hennessey '05 is the founder of Altum Athletico, LLC, a U.S. shoe company that has a "barefoot" design... Two former Yale receivers are coaches on the 2012 Vanderbilt University football squad. Bob Shoop '88, a 24-year veteran of college coaching, is the defensive coordinator. Chandler Henley '06, the captain of the 2006 Ivy Champions, is a graduate assistant coach… 2009 Yale captain Paul Rice '10 is a graduate assistant football coach at Georgia Tech… Former OL Kyle Metzler '03 is the tight ends coach for Dartmouth... Former Eli QB Bob Verduzco '90 is a first-year offensive coordinator for the Galesburg-Augusta (Mich.) High School football team that ended a 32-game losing streak on Sept. 20.
Dez Duron '13, a former reserve Yale QB and the team's best singer, took a leave from school last year to pursue a spot on NBC's hit singing show The Voice. He was selected this fall by Christina Aguilera to compete on her team. Despite that, the Bulldogs voted him the "best singer" on the team this fall.
Dartmouth owns the most Ivy League titles since league play officially began in 1956. Yale and Harvard trail Penn by one for second.
No. Team Last Title
17 Dartmouth 1996
15 Penn 2010
14 Yale 2006
14 Harvard 2011
9 Princeton 2006
4 Brown 2008
3 Cornell 1990
1 Columbia 1961
Yale has gone four straight seasons without a tie after regulation time. The Elis are 4-3 in OT games overall since its first, a 34-31 loss at Penn in 2003.The last OT game was a 26-20, triple-extra-session win at Penn in 2007.
Tony Reno, the Joel E. Smilow '54 Head Coach of Yale Football, and some of his players are at the world famous Mory's (306 York Street) every Tuesday (Sept. 11 through Nov. 12) at noon for the Dick Galiette Yale Football Media Luncheon. This event is limited to media only. Please contact Yale Sports Publicity Director Steve Conn (firstname.lastname@example.com) if you would like to attend. The following Yale players have attended the luncheon: Chris Dooley, Mordecai Cargill (Georgetown); Eric Williams, John Powers (Cornell) and Allen Davis, William Chism and Cole Champion (Colgate) and Ryan Falbo, Roy Collins and Grant Wallace (Dartmouth), Cameron Sandquist and Blake Thomson (Lafayette), Kurt Stottlemyer and Michael Leunen (Penn) and Philippe Panico and Beau Palin (Columbia).
All five home games this season are video streamed on yalebulldogs.com through Yale's All Access with Ron Vaccaro (follow @yalevoice on Twitter for Yale football updates)
and Carm Cozza providing the call for both All Access and WELI Radio. All home games are live broadcasts except for Penn.
A recent tradition continues with Yale football radio broadcasts in 2012. Every third quarter, home and away, Vaccaro and Cozza are joined by a former Yale player on WELI. Here's who has been on this fall: Dave Sheronas '93 and Dan Urban '93 (Georgetown), Gary Wilhelm '74 (Cornell), Jake Stoller '12 (Colgate), Rory Hennessey '05 (Dartmouth), Kevin Callahan '91 (Lafayette), Chris Denny-Brown '07 (Penn) and Patrick Witt '12 (Columbia). Ralph Plumb '05 (Brown), Steve Skrovan '79 (Princeton) and Fred Danforth '73 (Harvard) are up next.
To hear a Yale student broadcast of Yale football games, tune into wybcx.com. Each pre-game show includes an interview with Tony Reno.
The Bulldogs, off on Mondays, are on the field from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday behind the baseball stadium. Fridays are walk-through days either at Yale Bowl or on the road and times vary. Players and coaches are available for interviews with working media following the practice if there is no student-athlete scheduling conflicts. All schedules are subject to change.
Yale on YES includes three broadcasts this fall on the YES Network. The YES games are Columbia, Brown and Princeton. This is the fifth straight fall the Bulldogs appear on the network home for New York Yankees baseball. YES broadcaster Chris Shearn handles the play-by-play, with color commentary coming from former Yale defensive back Jack Ford '72, a well-known author and TV personality, and ex-National Football League and Princeton lineman Ross Tucker.
Yale football airs live on NBC Sports Network three times this fall. The Cornell, Penn and Harvard games will be shown by the TV group previously branded as VERSUS. The studio team of Liam McHugh, Doug Flutie and Hines Ward provide pre- and post-game coverage on NBC and/or NBC Sports Network every Saturday of the college football season. The NBC Sports Network has televised 17 Ivy League football matchups featuring all eight schools over the past four (2008-11) seasons.
While schools are getting away from producing "media guides," both printed and digital, most of the information you once got with the Yale media guide is still available upon request or by looking on yalebulldogs.com. The following links are available on the football home page.
- Team Records
- Individual Records
- Game, Season, Career Bests
- Timeline
- Yale's Head Coaches
- First-Team All-Ivy Selections
- All-Time Lettermen
- Year-by-Year Results
- Bulldogs in the NFL
- All-American Selections
The Yale Bowl press box has a taste of New Haven with Yorkside Pizza & Restaurant serving slices, pasta and salad to the media on home Saturdays.
Yale was the first football team of any type to reach 800 wins when it beat Dayton 42-6 on Sept. 16, 2000. It wasn't hard for Michigan (900th win vs. MSU, Oct. 20) to catch up playing three or four games more than Yale each season. The Bulldogs are second with 871 victories.
Shane Bannon '11 (Chiefs) and Jake Stoller '12 (Steelers) were in NFL Camps right up to the start of the 2012 regular season. Bannon, an H-Back on the Kansas City practice squad in 2011, suffered an injury midway through this year's camp before being released. Stoller, a defensive lineman, made it all the way to the final day of teams reporting their regular-season rosters.
Three former Bulldogs are coaching in the NFL this season. Dick Jauron '73, who has spent 34 years in the NFL as a player (25 interceptions, Detroit & Cincinnati) and coach, is in his second year as the defensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns. He has also coached in Jacksonville, Green Bay, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia. Jauron, the 2001 AP Coach of the Year with the Bears, was an NFL head coach three times, most recently with the Bills (2006-09). Pat Graham '01, a former Yale tight end and defensive lineman, is a defensive assistant coach for the New England Patriots. He is in his fourth season at Foxboro. Graham, a Waterbury, Conn., native, was a member of Yale's 1999 Ivy title team. Michael McDaniel '05 is in his sixth NFL campaign and second with the Washington Redskins. He also coached the Houston Texans and Denver Broncos.
Yale, which last played in the Golden State in 2005 at the University of San Diego, has another trip to California planned. On Oct. 5, 2013, the Bulldogs play against Cal Poly Tech (San Luis Obispo), ranked No. 12/13 in the latest FCS polls. The Mustangs are 7-1 overall and 5-1 in the Big Sky Conference. The only two games the Blue has played on the West Coast were against USD.
The Blue is home for the final time in 2012 to host Princeton in a noon kickoff.
The annual survey of Bulldogs produced the anticipated results; Yale is a team full of leaders who produced as much off the field as they did on it. Here is the 2012 breakdown.
50 players were captains of their high school football team
35 players were captains of another sport in high school
41 players were a national honors society member
4 players were class president at their high school
4 players were student body president at their high school
5 players were class valedictorian at their high school
4 players were class salutatorian at their high school
The following Yalies have distinguished themselves according to a vote by their teammates.
OL William Chism (So, Ridgeland, Miss.)… most humorous
TE Michael Leunen (Jr, Portland, Ore.)… most intelligent
TB Mordecai Cargill (Sr, Cleveland, Ohio)… most vocal leader (not captain)
DB John Powers (Sr, Hamden, Conn.)… most likely to be U.S. President
DE Beau Palin (Jr, Oconomowoc, Wis.)… most interesting activity (Capt. America, water skiing)
DE Allen Davis (Sr, Grand Praire, Texas)… best singer
DB Collin Bibb (Sr, San Antonio, Texas)… strongest player (pound-for-pound)
DE Beau Palin (Jr, Oconomowoc, Wis.)… most involved in community outreach
"Inside Ivy League Football" runs all 10 Wednesdays of the season at 7 p.m. on BlogTalkRadio.com (blogtalkradio.com/inside ivyleaguefootball). It will be available on-demand via BlogTalkRadio and IvyLeagueSports.com. Fans and alumni can interact with "Inside" via its social media platforms -- Facebook (Inside Ivy League Football) and Twitter (@insideivyfb) -- as well as provide ideas and content for the show's 'Twitter Talk/Facebook Fodder' segment. Selected episodes will feature Ivy football trivia with chances to win Ivy League-branded merchandise or a gift certificate to the League's official online store at shop.ivyleaguesports.com. The show will be hosted by two veteran Ivy broadcasters, Dan Loney and Brian Seltzer.
Be the first to know what's going on with the Bulldogs -- Follow @YaleAthletics on Twitter, become a fan of Yale Athletics on Facebook!. For more information on following specific Yale Athletics teams visit us online at www.yalebulldogs.com.
filed by Steve Conn, Yale Sports Publicity Director


text:
We only collect information from you when you register for the site. If you choose to register, we collect your name and email address. If you choose to remain anonymous, no personally identifiable information is collected about you.
Information that we collect from you is used to customize the site for you. You can opt-out of receiving any emails from us, and we'll never share your information with anyone.
We implement a variety of security measures (like database encryption and SSL) to maintain the safety of your personal information when you enter, submit, or access your personal information.
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information.
By using our site, you consent to our privacy policy.
If you have any questions about our privacy policy, or the use of your information, please contact us.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Product Details
Cheat Sheet: check out our technical running terms guide >
Our first neutral running shoe to offer a full midsole of EVERUNTM Continuous Cushioning. For even more energy return, more responsiveness, more cushioning and a more amazing run from your first step to your last. Learn More
- The first ever full-length EVERUNTM midsole
- EVERUNTM Topsole construction for enhanced energy return and continuous cushioning throughout the run
- Engineered stretch mesh upper for a dynamic, lightweight fit
- ISOFIT creates a dynamic fit system by adapting to the shape and motion of the runner's foot
- Streamlined Support Frame for the ideal heel fit and hold
- Highly durable TRI-FLEX crystal rubber outsole
- Pronation: None
- Cushion: Plush
- Construction Type: Neutral
- Surface: Road, Track
- Arch: High, Normal (Mid)
- Water Resistant: No
- Water Proof: No
- Offset: 4mm
- Heel: 19mm/Forefoot: 15mm
- Weight: 8.1 oz. | 230 g.
Cheat Sheet: check out our technical running terms guide >
Freedom ISO Infograph
The underfoot feel and amount of impact protection provided by the compressing materials between the foot and running surface.
The level of pronation control built into the shoe. Pronation is the inward rolling of the ankle through the gait cycle.
The difference in height between the heel thickness and forefoot thickness of the shoe.


text:
Save 50% - 2 Left In StockClear anodized aluminum spreader with a tapered trailing edge and a notchon the outboard end for the shroud. This solid spreader can be easily cut tolength with a fine tooth hacksaw and drilled for a spreader bracket. Note - These spreaders were removed from a never sailed prototype mast andthere are slight scuff marks on the inboard ends from the original spreader roots.Marine Grade Anodized AluminumCross Section: .190 (5mm)Length: 19 (48.3cm)Weight: 7 oz (199g)Width: 1-3/8 (35mm) - All Sales Final This Item - - -
Forgotten Password?Click HereFirst Time Visitor?Click here tobecome a member.


text:
McCormick & Schmick's Seafood & Steaks110 North Illinois St.Indianapolis, IN 46204317.631.9500317.631.9500 (Banquets)317.631.9501 (Fax)
McCormick & Schmick's Seafood & Steaks - Indianapolis, IN
McCormick & Schmick's Seafood & Steaks is conveniently located in downtown Indianapolis just one block west of Monument Circle and close to the State Capitol. We are just minutes from the Indianapolis Convention Center, Lucas Oil Stadium, Conseco Field House and Murat Theater.
From fresh seafood and shellfish to aged steaks and garden fresh salads, our goal is to exceed your dining expectations.
As our guest you will experience culinary excellence at its best. Our menus reflect seafood from the Pacific Rim, Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. We also source products from local ranches, farms and wineries to showcase regionally inspired dishes.
A distinctive feature of our restaurant is our beautiful bar area that offers you a comfortable environment from which to enjoy a wide variety of wines, beers, classic drinks and trendy cocktails.
Be sure to stop by and enjoy our award winning bar food during our Happy Hours. Every item on the menu is appealing and the prices are equally attractive!
Our private dining room or semi-private dining areas can accommodate your next event.
©2019 McCormick & Schmick's. All Rights ReservedCertain activities provided by this website may be covered by U.S. Patent No. 5,930,47


text:
When I first showed it to my husband he said,
"Oh, very Cath Kidston."
(Insert applause here.)
If you only knew how truly impressive this observation was.
My husband is a man of many talents,
but color and design observation is not one of his natural gifts.
Don't ask me where this blue with roses fabric came from
– it's from my mom's stash and I think she bought it in Europe a few years ago.
(Those Europeans are always so avant garde!)
This girl also loves red, so I wanted to use her favorite colors.
She's also a girly-girl so she needed a little glam on the apron, hence the ruffles.
And speaking of red and aqua, I got my hands on some more of the elusive aqua-with-roses fabric from the original baby quilt kits.
I listed some new kits in the etsy shop with this yardage for backs.


text:
- Population
- What is the Population Count?
- What is the Percent who did not finish the 9th grade?
- What is the Median Earnings?
- What is the Number of Employees?
- What is the GDP per capita?
- What is the Annual Personal Income?
- What is the cost of living index?
- What is the High School Graduation Rate?
- What is the Median Female Earnings?
- What is the Percent Employed?
The population rate of change of Eugene Metro Area (OR) was 0.89% in 2017.
Population Change
Above charts are based on data from the U.S. Census American Community Survey | ODN Dataset | API -
Demographics and Population Datasets Involving Eugene Metro Area (OR)
Economic Demographicsdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2017-01-09T17:17:43.000Z
Data from the American Communities Survey 2014. This data includes information on household income, city industries composition, and class of workers.
Housing Demographicsdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2017-01-19T17:03:58.000Z
This dataset focuses on housing statistics from the American Community Survey 2014.
Education, Health, And Transportation Demographicsdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2017-01-06T16:41:02.000Z
Data from the American Community Survey 2014 on all LOC member cities. This dataset includes select information for education, health and transportation statistics.
Historical Populations 2000-2016data.orcities.org | Last Updated 2017-02-06T20:50:54.000Z
Population Data from Portland State University Center for Population Research
City financial datadata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2016-08-08T22:38:58.000Z
Dataset contains selected budget information from 2006 to 2014 for 50 cities. The data includes: property tax revenue, public safety expenditure, governmental fund revenue and expenditure and general fund revenue and expenditure.
CAFR Data for 2014-15data.orcities.org | Last Updated 2019-02-15T20:09:45.000Z
The Certified Annual Financial Report (CAFR) is required by law to be completed every fiscal year by Oregon cities and submitted to the Oregon Department of State.
Transient Lodging Tax Revenuesdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2018-01-10T16:43:35.000Z
Transient Lodging Tax Revenues (in thousands of dollars) provided by Dean Runyan Associates
Police Departments and Total Employeesdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2019-04-23T03:41:16.000Z
List of Cities with Police Departments and respective FTE as of 2013.
Local Government Elections Data 1997-2017data.orcities.org | Last Updated 2018-01-03T22:50:32.000Z
This dataset lists ballot measures of city, county, and district governments from 1997 to present. DISCLAIMER: While every effort is made to provide accurate and complete information; accuracy, reliability, or completeness of the furnished data is not guaranteed in any way. For detailed information on any one ballot measure, please contact Oregon Department of State Elections Division. Fail* Denotes the measure passed simple majority, but failed to meet the double majority requirement.
City Infrastructure Needsdata.orcities.org | Last Updated 2016-08-08T23:16:13.000Z
Information provided by respondent cities through the 2016 LOC Infrastructure Survey. Data is and aggregation of capital projects needs for the next 20 years.


text:
"I, Superwoman, alone can defeat Chuck"
- For other, more juvenile uses, see Chuck Norris (disambiguation).
Carlos Raymond Norris, Esq (b. 1940), better known by his nickname "Chuck," Is the weekest man on earth he was a nobody had no job and sucked at fighting and he died because he stubed his toe one had seen since Paul Bunyan. Though he somehow managed to do every conceivable action both possible and impossible in his lifetime, his reputation has been slightly tarnished in recent years by allegations of steroid use. In fact, though his legacy is great, some even question whether or not he actually did anything notable. However, these allegations have been largely quieted in recent years, due mostly to irrational fears that his power will smite them.
Early Life[edit]
Chuck was born of 18-year-old Wilma Scarberry (knocked up by Ray Norris) in a relatively uneventful birth. Various rumors credit God or Jack Bauer as the actual birther of Chuck Norris, but these obviously erroneous claims have been proven incorrect by Conservapedia and basic science, respectively. In fact, Chuck Norris' birth was so mundane that his father, in an attempt to "spice it up," inebriated the obstetrician delivering him. When later asked about the questionable responsibility of this act, he belched.
This was the sort of life that Carlos endured for his first ten years. Living a completely ordinary life, the neglect of his often-working father led him to take up martial arts. At once unnotable at that, he relocated to some random town in Kansas to "kick the shit out of some skeet." A bizarre goal indeed, his parents sent him for psychiatric help immediately. This monetary drain created strain for the family of five (brothers Weiland and Aaron had since been born), eventually leading to the unhappy divorce of Chuck's parents.
This change seriously damaged Chuck's psyche. His academic ability severely declined, and never recovered at all. Ever. So, in what can only be described as an unwise decision, his family once again relocated, this time to California. Later in life, he described his ecstasy at this as the "culmination of [his] desire to kick the shit out of something that wasn't skeet." He also discontinued his weekly psychiatric visits, and threw himself into his martial arts. He continued his education concurrently, and eventually managed to graduate high school (bottom of his class).
He cheated on the United States Air Force (USAF) psychological profile and became an Air Policeman in 1958. Predictably, his desire to join the USAF was related to kicking the shit out of things. Here, he began excelling in martial arts, and eventually earned a black belt in Tang Soo Do (which, contrary to popular belief, does not involve the similarly named orange beverage), and garnered the nickname Chuck for the first time. Obviously, this name stuck, and it is argued that it is what made him famous.
Rise to Fame[edit]
Returning to California, Norris decided to try his hand at becoming famous. It didn't work, and after five rejections from fringe talent agencies, he gave up. One of the letters is reprinted here:
|Dear Mr. Norris,
We regret to inform you that your lackluster screen test with us has predictably yielded no result. While your ability to knock things over with considerable ease was noted, the only other thing notable about you is your Hispanic name when you are so obviously not Hispanic. Thank you for trying out for us, and enclosed you will find a bill for the damages incurred by your martial arts display.
J & M Talent Management
Sinking once again into a depressed rage, Norris also needed money to pay back J & M for their possessions that he had broken. He entered into tournament karate to garner income. This, too, proved to be a fruitless endeavor, as he promptly lost the first two tournaments. His little known second job as a karaoke singer proved to be far more lucrative for a couple of years, while his one-time gig as a geisha turned out to be too much for him to handle.
However, very soon he turned this misfortune on its head, winning 65 karate tournaments in a row. He avenged all of his previous defeats, an achievement that made him very cocky. This attitude led him to create his own form of martial arts called Chun Kuk Do. This form, which is deceptively similar to every other form of martial artistry ever created, became something of a fad in 1970s Hollywood. It was teaching Steve McQueen's son this most precious of art forms, in fact, that attracted him to acting once again.
He rather quickly became the bitch of Cannon Films, a studio specializing in the production of B action movies. Reportedly, they were impressed by his fighting style, which they said "could easily fuck up any Asian that came around the place." This statement was in stark contrast to his first movie, where he played the villain opposite Bruce Lee (and got predictably pummeled). However, ignoring this blatant inconsistency, their analysis of him proved to be extremely lucrative. From 1977 to the late 1980s, he starred in multiple blockbuster movies.
However, though it took about five years too many, people finally started catching on that all of these movies were essentially the same. Sales plummeted almost instantly, and Cannon Films soon filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Unwilling to return to his dual job as a karaoke singer moonlighting as an Asian prostitute, he made more box-office flops for minimal gain. Finally, he fell the final rung, and was back where he started. Sinking into drink and picking random barfights for money, Norris seemed to have hit rock bottom. However, during one particularly drunken spell in which he began spewing anti-Semitic remarks, he got offered the job that would change his life.
That job was the role of Cordell Walker on the Christian-themed Walker, Texas Ranger. Borrowing from the format of his famous movies of yore, the Chuck-centered show followed a familiar formula. The variations were so slight that, were it not for the fake Southern motif he affected ever-so-subtly, it would be indistinguishable from such films as Missing in Action, Missing in Action 2, Missing in Action 3, and Missing in Action: The Musical. Despite this, the show won multiple religion-related awards for wholesomeness and morality, and ran for eight successful seasons.
A Washed-Up Superstar[edit]
But every good thing must come to an end. It logically follows that anything of subpar quality also must come to an end, a fact which led to Walker, Texas Ranger's cancellation. Though it can still be seen many many times every day in syndication on channels with little to no original or good programming, it has largely disappeared from the vogue.
This fact greatly dismayed Norris, though he did not sink into drink, self-pity, and hot money after this failure. Instead, he began wallowing in excess, developing yet more stupid mantras to live by, and spending the bottomless money that he had garnered along his career. These self-serving actions meant that he fell out of the vogue for a time, but this time was a short-lived oasis before an apocalyptic happening that would change the world forever.
Life as a Meme[edit]
On an indeterminate date at an indeterminate time sometime in the 21st Century (most speculate it to be around 2005), Chuck Norris sunk the most horrible depth a person can sink to: he became an Internet meme. The controversy started when, in 2004, Conan O'Brien introduced a bizarre and random segment known as the "Chuck Norris Button," in which he would press a button and Chuck Norris came out to beat up a random audience member. Chuck soon got tired of this, however, and when he was called up he instead knocked out Conan himself. Conan — whose reputation as a strong fighter was previously unsurpassed — and his fanbase alike were incredulous at this development.
Chuck Norris Facts[edit]
There is much speculation about what powers Chuck Norris really has. For a very long time, it has been belived that Chuck Norris is what you get when you cross Jesus, Superman and a vat of toxic waste At his 23rd birthday party, Chuck Norris was so angry when he lost "Pin the Tail on the Donkey" to Tom Cruise that he took the tak that had cost him his reputation and killed Tom Cruise 10 separate times. Tom was revived 7 years later but had lost 85% of his brain. Even after 37 years Tom Cruise has not ragained more than 50% of his original brain.
Guns don't kill people. Chuck Norris kills People.
There is no theory of evolution. Just a list of animals Chuck Norris allows to live.
Chuck Norris does not sleep. He waits.
The chief export of Chuck Norris is Pain.
There is no chin under Chuck Norris' Beard. There is only another fist.
Chuck Norris has two speeds. Walk, and Kill.
The leading causes of death in the United States are: 1. Heart Disease 2. Chuck Norris 3. Cancer
Chuck Norris drives an ice cream truck covered in human skulls.
Chuck Norris IS death.
Chuck Norris doesn't go hunting.... CHUCK NORRIS GOES KILLING
The Legend[edit]
When one thinks of Chuck Norris, one immediately thinks "action movie star" (recalling his numerous feature films), "tedious Internet meme" (recalling the previously covered tedious Internet meme) and television star, (recalling, unfortunately, "Walker, Texas Ranger"). However, unfortunately, and to the chagrin of countless people who truly need a sense of humor and/or a life, this is all he is. A celebrity like any other. He is unremarkable in most ways that one can imagine, and this is fine. It is indubitable that he would wish it any other way.


text:
Herbalife Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Michael Johnson will step up to refute challenges to the company's business model in a key investor meeting at the Four Seasons in New York City on Thursday as the hedge fund battle over the nutritional products maker intensifies.
Follow a live blog of Herbalife's analyst presentation here.
Up to 200 investors and analysts are expected for the event, based on the size of the room at the hotel, said one observer. The media is allowed in a separate room. A webcast of the event is being offered here. MarketWatch will live blog the event.
Johnson has already dismissed as "bogus" claims by noted hedge fund bear Bill Ackman of Pershing Square who accused the company of operating a pyramid scheme in a December presentation that sent shares tumbling.
D.A. Davidson & Co. analyst Timothy Ramey said he expects Herbalife to provide outside parties to praise the company.
"Herbalife will not, in our view, offer a point-by-point refutation of Ackman's slides," Ramey said in a note to clients. "Instead, we think the company would be best-served to educate investors about the industry generally and HLF in particular -- why it legally and ethically offers opportunity and changes lives. Herbalife has a good story to tell and will tell it with recognized third-party endorsers and experts."
The shareholder meeting comes amid an intense hedge fund battle between longs and shorts on the stock. Dan Loeb of Third Point, disclosed a new holding of 8.9 million shares, or about 8%, in the company, on Wednesday, a huge bet against Ackman, arguing that regulators are unlikely to move against Herbalife. See earlier post in The Tell
-- Steve Gelsi
Follow Steve Gelsi @MKTWSteveGelsi
Follow TheTell on Twitter @TheTellBlog


text:
We are sad to report that one of the cornerstones of Street Rodder, Rod & Custom and Hot Rod Magazine, and hot rodding in general, Tom Medley passed away today. Tom Medley was the first employee of Bob Petersen as HOT ROD's Cartoon Editor starting with the second issue of HOT ROD in 1948.
Of course, we've covered Medley's attributes before in Street Rodder Magazine. If you recall, in mid-October of 2012, Medley's very own '40 Ford Deluxe was all but nearly destroyed in a garage fire. Medley escaped injury, however, his '40 Ford was not so lucky and was heavily damaged.
Hot Rod Magazine caught up with Medley over the summer in June and even brought out the restored Ford to Hot Rod's Hot rod Homecoming. Read up on the update HERE.
Rod & Custom Magazine also chronicled his entire life and career in this full story. It covered everything from his first gig to when he finally retired.
Medley had a prolific career during his decades with Petersen Publishing. Among his professional highlights:
- He created the beloved cartoon character Stroker McGurk
- Drew the early cutaway illustrations and cartoons for HOT ROD
- Photographed hundreds of features for both HOT ROD and Rod & Custom
- Was ad manager for HOT ROD
- As publisher of Rod & Custom, he made the decision to switch R&C's editorial content to street rods in 1966
- Spearheaded the Street Rod Nationals in Peoria, Illinois, in 1970
- Spearheaded the National Street Rod Association [NSRA], also in '70 [and created the logo that is still in use today]
- Coined the term "Street Is Neat"
- Served as editor and publisher of Petersen's Street Rod Quarterly for years
- Generally worked behind the scenes in many capacities at Petersen from 1948 until his retirement in 1984
And these were only his publishing exploits. He was also a crack go-kart racer, car builder, upholsterer, political cartoonist, and in many ways the face of modern hot rodding today. To say he was woven into hot rod culture is an understatement. Medley was 93 years old. He is survived by his son Gary and grand daughter Sarah.


text:
Mission College takes pride in being a good neighbor and in serving our community. For many years, we have offered resources to local businesses that they and our students have found mutually beneficial. We are also pleased to invite our friends in the community to campus to take advantage of our educational and cultural opportunities. Learn more about our resources and opportunities and become involved in the Mission College community. We welcome your participation!
- About Mission College
- Advancement Foundation
- Advisory Committees
- Athletics
- Community Education
Offers a wide range of classes tailored for the local community.
- Degrees & Certificates
- Facilities Rental
- Find People
- Grants
- Hospitality Management Lunch Program
The Hospitality Management Lunch Program features a lunch in the Mission Bistro, served, planned, and prepared by Hospitality Management students on Tuesday and Thursday 11:30 am - 1:00 pm., with free parking in lot "C".
- Maps, Directions, Parking
- President's Page
- Press Releases
- Serving Local Business
- West Valley-Mission Community College District


text:
Welcome to Primlicious Graphics!
On this site you will find hand drawn clipart, created by me, Eva Bethel.
Check out our Specials page to see any current deals we have going on :)
If you have any questions, send me a message through my contact page & I will get back you you ASAP!
Buy 5 regular clipart collections (non-reseller) and get one of them for FREE! Five collections must be added to cart to receive the discount. Coupon restricted to two uses per customer.
Use code: BUY5GET1FREE during checkout!


text: A year ago, WFP in Bolivia started a project to assist people living with HIV. Every month, while receiving their medical treatment at the health center, these people also receive a food basket made up of rice, soy grain, salt, and vegetable oil. Food assistance comes along with professional nutritional counseling that provides information on how to improve nutrition using WFP's basket.


text:
(Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus; Juvenile-Onset Diabetes; Ketosis-Prone Diabetes; "Brittle" Diabetes; Diabetes Mellitus Type 1; Diabetes, Type 1)
Diabetes is a higher level of glucose in the blood than is normal. Glucose travels through your body in the blood. A hormone called insulin then helps glucose move from your blood to your cells. Once glucose is in your cells it can be used for energy. A problem making or using insulin means glucose can not move into your cells. Instead the glucose will build up in your blood.
In type 1 diabetes, the body does not make insulin. This will lead to the build up of glucose in the blood, also called hyperglycemia. At the same time, your cells are not getting glucose they need to function well. Over a long period of time high blood glucose levels can also damage vital organs. The blood vessels, heart, kidneys, eyes, and nerves are most commonly affected organs.
Type 1 diabetes is often found during childhood and young adulthood.
Our immune system keeps us well by fighting off and destroying viruses and bacteria. Unfortunately, sometimes the immune system attacks healthy tissue. Most type 1 diabetes develop because the immune system attacks and destroys the cells that make insulin. These cells are in the pancreas.
It is not yet clear why the immune system attacks these cells. It is believed that some people have genes that make them prone to getting diabetes. For these people, certain triggers in the environment may make the immune system attack the pancreas. The triggers are not known but may be certain viruses, foods, or chemicals.
Type 1 diabetes may also develop as a complication of other medical conditions. It may develop in:
- People with chronic type 2 diabetes who lose the ability to make insulin.
- Some with chronic pancreatitis or pancreatic surgery. They may lose the cells that make insulin.
The Pancreas
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Risk Factors
Risk Factors
Type 1 diabetes is more common in males. It can start at age 4 years and peak between the ages of 11-13 years. Other factors that may increase your chance of type 1 diabetes include:
- Family history of type 1 diabetes
- Certain ethnic groups, such as Northern European, Mediterranean, African American, or Hispanic
- Increased age of mother during pregnancy
- Risk increases with increase in birth weight
- Obesity during childhood
- Other autoimmune disorders, including:
- Cystic fibrosis
Type 1 diabetes may cause:
- Weight loss
- Increased urination
- Extreme thirst
- Hunger
- Fatigue, weakness
- Blurry vision
- Irritability
- Headaches
Without insulin your body will need to find new forms of energy. This will cause an imbalance in the body called ketoacidosis. It is a severe state that can lead to coma or death. Ketoacidosis may cause:
- Vomiting and nausea
- Abdominal pain
- Dehydration
- Drowsiness
- Abnormally deep and fast breathing
- Coma
- Dry skin and mouth
- Fruity breath odor
- Rapid pulse
- Low blood pressure
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done.
Type 1 diabetes is diagnosed based on the results of blood tests and other criteria. These include:
- Symptoms common with diabetes and a random blood test showing a blood sugar level greater than or equal to 200 mg/dL* (11.1 mmol/L)
- Fasting blood test showing blood glucose levels greater than or equal to 126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L) on two different days—test is done after you have not eaten for eight or more hours
- Glucose tolerance test results with blood glucose greater than or equal to 200 mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L)—test is done after you eat glucose
- HbA1c level of 6.5% or higher—measure of blood sugar over the past 2-4 months
*mg/dL = milligrams per deciliter of blood, mmol/L = millimole per liter of blood
You may also need other blood tests to confirm diabetes is type 1 and not type 2. These may include:
- Insulin level or C-peptide tests—to see how much insulin is being made by the pancreas
- Tests that look for antibodies that are working against your pancreas
Diabetes treatment goal is to maintain blood sugar at levels as close to normal as possible. Regular medical care is important for preventing or delaying complications.
While diabetes makes blood glucose levels too high, treatment can make blood glucose levels go too low. This is called hypoglycemia. It can cause confusion, shakiness, anxiety, heart palpitations and more. If the levels fall too low it can cause seizures and loss of consciousness. You and your doctor will plan and adjust your medication and diet to keep the risk of hypoglycemia low.
Insulin injections replace the insulin you are missing. The amount given is based on your individual need and a blood glucose test you take before and after meals and at bedtime. You will need to have insulin shots 2 or more times daily. There is one short-acting inhaled insulin which may be available for select persons.
You may also have an insulin pump that automatically gives you small amounts of insulin through the day.
Amylin is made in the pancreas along with insulin. In people with type 1 diabetes, this hormone, like insulin, is missing. The missing amylin may be responsible for the blood glucose rise after a meal in people with diabetes. The drug pramlintide may be used when insulin therapy is not enough to control blood sugar.
Glucagon can be injected to quickly increase blood glucose level. People with type 1 diabetes should always have an emergency supply available in case of hypoglycemia.
If you are diagnosed with type 1 diabetes consider getting a medical alert ID. It will let others know you have diabetes in case you are unable to communicate.
If you have type 1 diabetes, you should meet often with a registered dietitian. Generally speaking, it is best to:
- Follow a well-balanced meal plan with a variety of food groups.
- Eat at regular times each day. Include a bedtime snack in your meal plans. Do not skip meals
- Avoid highly refined carbohydrates. This includes sugar or high fructose products like soda.
Exercise is encouraged as long as blood glucose levels are under control. Follow your doctor's advice on activity levels and changes you may need to make.
You may need to adjust your insulin dose or diet if you are having low glucose levels after exercise.
Blood Sugar Testing
Regular blood glucose checks throughout the day will help you manage your diabetes. Testing is often done with a blood glucose monitor. You can also ask your doctor about continuous monitoring systems that you wear all day.
Keep a record of the results to show your doctor. Your treatment plan may change based on your test results. The HbA1c blood test is also used by your doctor to assess your overall glucose control.
Pancreatic Islet Cell Transplant
This is a procedure that is still being investigated. It involves transplanting islet cells from a donor to a person with type 1 diabetes. After the transplant, these new cells are able to produce insulin. In some cases, people who receive these transplants may no longer need insulin injections.
Closed-Loop Artificial Pancreas
This device is still being studied and developed. It is a continuous glucose monitoring system (CGMS). This system can automatically checks glucose levels through the day. Insulin is then delivered as needed through the day and night. The monitoring system will allow you to keep your blood sugar levels within the normal range without daily testing or injections.
Pancreatic Transplant
A pancreatic transplant may be recommended if you have:
- Severe kidney disease that requires a kidney transplant
- Acute diabetic complications or emergencies that can not be prevented by insulin
- Severe problems due to injecting large amounts of insulin
- Severe and frequent complications related to diabetes such as severe recurrent hypoglycemia
Depression can undermine your recovery and put you at risk for other complications. Feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and loss of interest in your favorite activities that stay with you for at least 2 weeks should prompt you to call your doctor. Depression is treatable. Your doctor may refer you to counseling to help you better manage your depression and diabetes.
There are no current guidelines to prevent type 1 diabetes.
Some research is looking at the effectiveness of suppressing the immune system. This may be helpful in people who are at high risk of developing type 1 diabetes.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases http://www.niddk.nih.gov
Public Health Agency of Canada http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca
American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists. American College of Endocrinology. Medical guidelines for the management of diabetes mellitus: the AACE system of intensive diabetes self-management. 2002 update. Endocrine Pract. 2002;8(suppl 1)S40-82.
Causes of diabetes. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases website. Available at:
Updated June 2014. Accessed September 3, 2015.
Diabetes. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Available at:
Updated August 18, 2015. Accessed September 3, 2015.
Diabetes type 1. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
Updated August 27, 2015. Accessed September 3, 2015.
Paviakis M, Khwaja K. Pancrease and islet cell transplantation in diabetes. Curr Opin Endocrinol Diabetes Obes. 2007;14:146-150.
Physical activity/exercise and diabetes. Diabetes Care. 2004;27(suppl 1)S58-S62.
The DCCT/Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications Research Group. Retinopathy and nephropathy in patients with type 2 diabetes four years after a trial of intensive therapy. N Engl J Med. 2000;342:381-389.
Traina AN, Kane MP. Primer on pramlintide, an amylin analog. Diabetes Educ. 2011;37(3):426-431.
Type 1 diabetes. American Diabetes Association website. Available at:
Accessed September 3, 2015.
9/23/2008 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Continuous Glucose Monitoring Study Group. Continuous glucose monitoring and intensive treatment of type 1 diabetes. N Engl J Med. 2008;359(14):1464-1476.
3/12/2010 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
Cardwell CR, Stene LC, Joner G, et al. Birthweight and the risk of childhood-onset type 1 diabetes: a meta-analysis of observational studies using individual patient data. Diabetologia. 2010;53(4):641-651.
4/1/2011 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
Verbeeten KC, Elks CE, Daneman D, Ong KK. Association between childhood obesity and subsequent Type 1 diabetes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Diabet Med. 2011;28(1):10-18.
9/11/2014 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
Tovote KA, Fleer J, et al. Individual mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and cognitive behavior therapy for treating depressive symptoms in patients with diabetes: results of a randomized controlled trial. Diabetes Care. 2014;37(9):2427-2434.
Last Updated: 9/3/2015


text:
Gold Jewellery
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 8,502Rs. 8,267
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 15,313Rs. 14,824
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 9,485Rs. 9,182
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 25,980Rs. 24,878
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 51,497Rs. 49,182
offer15% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 21,653Rs. 20,923
offer15% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 8,200Rs. 7,978
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 9,147Rs. 8,817
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 9,069Rs. 8,750
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 6,098Rs. 5,878
offer20% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 9,436Rs. 9,096
offer15% OFF MAKING CHARGESRs. 12,650Rs. 12,308
Why are we fond of gold? Why is the demand for gold so high and is always a prized possession? Because, the precious metal gold can be beautifully shaped into anything according to our taste and fashion sense and also it is considered as an investment or a secondary bank balance as we are all familiar with its value. People value gold, also because of its history where it was used as a source of money and jewelry plus, gold metal is quite different and contains some rare properties compared to to other common metals.
Indian culture has carried on the primitive tradition of purchasing gold for festivities and occasions where weddings tops the list. Now, with the option of buying gold online has made it lot easier for the customers to choose among from a variety of gold jewelry spread out. The usual traffic at the stores where waiting in the queue for gold shopping must be quite tiring enough, so the idea of online gold shopping is a time saver and a hassle free process.
We, at Malabar Gold and Diamonds, offer stunningly crafted gold ornaments to suit the taste of all jewelry lovers. Our beautiful gold collection includes an assorted variety of jewelry starting from neck-pieces to bangles and rings to bracelets, we have it all. Each category is organized and spread out and the ornaments are artistically paired up with diamonds and gemstones for a striking appeal. Every jewelry piece is beautifully designed to suit any mood and occasion of the wearer.
If you are wondering about the authenticity of our gold, all products are certified. Our online gold jewelry is certified by BIS Hallmark certification, which is known as the highest authority in India for judging quality of the metal. Each of our 22KT gold jewelry items boasts of 916 hallmark certification.


text:
Hean Men's Crew Coach - Zach Johnson
Zach Johnson is in his 12th season as head coach of the UC San Diego men's rowing program in 2017-18. He has been with the Tritons since 2004-05 when he was named an assistant coach.
During his tenure, Johnson has taken the program to new heights and expectations. In each of his seasons, the team has achieved new goals and set new standards. Never ranked prior to the 2007 season, UCSD has now spent time ranked in the top 25 of the U.S. Rowing Collegiate Poll in five of the last ten seasons.
Team highlights under Johnson include wins at the 2007 and 2009 San Diego Crew Classic Cal Cup events, as well as invitations to the Crew Classic Copley Cup in 2008, 2010, 2011 and 2012 as one of the country's top crews. In 2011, UC San Diego became the first non-Pac-12 program to qualify for the Copley Cup Grand Final, taking fifth place overall and defeating traditional powerhouses along the way.
In addition, the team has enjoyed success at races such as the Stanford Invitational, where UCSD has compiled a winning record in duel races; the George Washington Invitational, where the team placed second overall in team points in 2012; the SIRA Regatta, where the Tritons finished second overall in 2011; and the WIRA Championship Regatta, where UCSD has never finished lower than third and won the overall team championship in 2006 and 2011.
The 2013 season saw UCSD earn its third-ever invitation to the IRA National Championships. The invite came on the heels of a two-medal performance at the WIRA Championships, where the varsity eight won silver and the JV eight took bronze in their respective grand final races.
In 2012, the Tritons came away with a pair of victories on the final day of the WIRA Championships. The first-place finishes came from the JV eight and the second novice eight boats. The varsity eight boat took third and the novice eight finished fourth.
UC San Diego also qualified for the IRA National Championships in both 2009 and 2011.
At the end of the 2006-07 season, Johnson was invited to "guest" coach for a month at Yale University. While at Yale, he coached the JV and 3V athletes as they prepared for the oldest intercollegiate sporting event in the country, the Harvard-Yale Regatta. The JV crew was able to surprise a heavily-favored Harvard boat, which had beaten Yale at both IRAs and Eastern Sprints weeks earlier, winning the event by over 15 seconds.
Johnson joined the UCSD coaching staff during the 2004-05 season as the novice/freshman coach. At the time, the novice program was comprised entirely of walk-ons and went on to enjoy tremendous success over the next two seasons, setting records for UCSD freshmen crews that still hold today. Johnson's crews placed fourth at the San Diego Crew Classic, won all duel competitions and qualified for back-to-back ECAC National Invitational Championships Grand Finals, where in 2006 the team took second place overall to become the only Triton crew to ever medal in a national invitational.
Prior to coming to UC San Diego, Johnson was the head coach at San Diego State University from 2000-04. During his tenure, SDSU became a highly-competitive program, winning or medaling in numerous conference championships. Johnson's SDSU crews qualified in the varsity four for the IRA National Championships in three of his five years as head coach.
Johnson began his rowing career at the early age of nine and has rowed competitively at every level from Junior to Elite. Although most of his 20-year competitive career focused on sculling events, he won a total of nine national championship medals in the eight, straight four, coxed four, quad, double and single, with his last coming in 2005.
Johnson graduated from San Diego State University with a bachelor's degree in history. He was varsity captain and club president for SDSU from 1995-98.


text:
|2011-10-02, 16:25
|Link #16941
This was meaningless
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Not on this site no more.
Age: 31
There's a nice livestream from the park perspective by the fellow from JeepersMedia, Michael Mozart (the fail toys reviewer) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VFdAihy0xc
He's kept a nice record of some events of the last few days on his Google+ https://plus.google.com/103533326117556337218/posts
|2011-10-02, 16:25
|Link #16942
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
also, what makes the Tea Party movement head and shoulders and a class above this unorganized Anonymous-style (or inspired) protest/movement turned-real-life is you have the right to peaceful protest, but you don't have the right to interfere with the free movement of others as a result of that protest! Rounding up and summarily hauling away these 3d anons today is a fine example
Cops in NY and other eastern cities better be on stand-by cause a gaggle 3d anons might unlawfully trespass key institutions in a Habo Hotel fashion and execution
|2011-10-02, 17:38
|Link #16946
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
better round 'em up and haul away ASAP than to see them cause massive disorder in other key infastructures and institutions!
|2011-10-02, 17:41
|Link #16947
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: classified
CNN, Fox, and MSNBC are not going to cover this unless it gets violent and we see water-cannons, tear gas, and rubber bullets flying.
These protestors are just sitting in the street excercising their right to protest the corporatist pigs plunder of the United States.
Not that the banksters care.
They're yucking it up.
They're not going to listen to us, and if we get out of line they've got a whole plethora of methods of dealing with us.
It's sick, but even more sick is that these bankster types do not see us as human.
We're "resources" to many of them, and if we start getting upity, they'll sick the dogs, the military, or--if push comes to shove--a crisis on us.
What do you think the militarization of the police, the street cameras, the TSA checkpoints, the repeal of Posse Comitatus, the "war on Drugs," and gun control is actually for?
I'm happy to see these protestors going about this the same way the original Tea Party did.
No violence, and simply making their voices heard.
However, that said, the original Tea Party didn't stop the Health Care law from passing, and they were greater in number than OccupyWallStreet appears to be, so what makes you think the OWS protestors will fare any better than the TP did?
The police tried to set up the OccupyWallStreet people as being "violent" just like the media tried to set up the original Tea Party as being "racist."
In both instances the protestors were being manipulated by agitators and pro-corporate provacateurs to misbehave.
Hopefully the OccupyWallStreet crowd won't get taken over by some monied special interest group like the Koch brothers....oh wait they're calling for the globalist "Robin Hood Tax" supported by uber-rich types like George Soros and Warren Buffett...guess they've already been co-opted.
Damn, that was fast!
|2011-10-02, 17:47
|Link #16948
blinded by blood
Lesser of two evils, dude. We don't have a "good end" option here. It's just an array of "bad ends," and some are worse than others. It's why, even though I don't particularly like him, I'll most likely vote for Obama (assuming I even bother to vote).
Better the snake you know than the one you don't.
|2011-10-02, 17:55
|Link #16949
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: classified
Obama is better than some of the GOP candidates but not all IMHO.
If Perry, Bachmann, Gingrich, Huntsman, Palin, or Santorum get the GOP nomination I'm voting Libertarian (again).
If Paul, Romney, or Kain get the GOP nomination I'll vote for one of them.
I will not vote for Obama.
He's just been George Bush Junior (light), and that's what people were trying to avoid in 08.
Four more years of this guy and who knows how many more wars we'll be entangled in.
|2011-10-02, 18:13
|Link #16950
Kuu-chan is hungry
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Raleigh, NC
Paul would be the only one I have confidence in who would not go to war unless directly attacked.
|2011-10-02, 18:37
|Link #16951
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: classified
Paul is my number one choice over all of the candidates both Dem and Repub, but the establishment GOP is not going to let him win the nomination.
It will take a landslide in the primaries for them to accept him as the nominee.
The other two are just my second choices (for various reasons) should they get the nomination since they're the lesser of the evils we have to choose from IMO.
|2011-10-02, 19:11
|Link #16953
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: classified
Huntsman is an enigma to me.
I don't really know how to judge him outside of his performance in the debates.
As the governor of Utah he's been pseudo-Libertarian (or right-of center Libertarian), and while that is appealing to me, some of his gaffes have me wondering if he's telling us the truth about how he feels and how he would execute the office of President, or if he's like Obama and will tell us what we want to hear to get elected, then do what his financer's want.
|2011-10-02, 19:42
|Link #16954
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
Huntsman is about the only one I could sit with (outside of Paul) for more than a minute without smacking them with an "idiot club" for something inane that comes out of their mouth.
As for supposed gaffes by Huntsman, "assault weapons" is a meaningless term that means what the listener wants it to mean, and assault rifles only refer to heavy caliber fully automatic weapons. I consider even asking the question to be a landmine along the lines of "when did you stop beating your wife".
But... it doesn't matter because the corporate media is shuffling him offstage just as fast as they can.
|2011-10-02, 19:55
|Link #16955
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: classified
Which is why of all the ones on my "not voting for" list, he's the only one who could switch places with say Romney or Cain (or both if those two don't shape up).
He's an interesting gentleman no doubt, I just wonder about some of his so called "flip-flops" on things like the individual mandate and such.
Where Paul is concrete in his positions, many of the other candidates are not.
I wish Huntsman were more like Paul in so far as always sticking to his "guns," then I could get behind the man.
|2011-10-02, 20:03
|Link #16956
Knight Errant
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Age: 30
Huntsman did poorly in the debates because he sunk to the level of his rivals.
The guy actually has a degree of competency and intelligence, and his record stands way above his rivals. Particularly in international affairs, which is probably one of the president's most significant duties. With Huntsman we'd know America wasn't about to destroy the international order.
|2011-10-02, 20:31
|Link #16958
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
|2011-10-02, 21:18
|Link #16959
AS Oji-kun
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Using my yokai glasses to save Mana again
Age: 69
I thought it was especially telling that David Brooks's recent defense of Romney consisted of admiration for his lack of authenticity.
Spoiler for wonky stuff:
|2011-10-02, 22:05
|Link #16960
books-eater youkai
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Betweem wisdom and insanity
|current affairs, discussion, international, news
|Thread Tools


text:
Quick Links
ETAP Star offers insight into troubleshooting false trips, relay mis-operation, and mis-coordination.
ETAP Star Device Coordination Setting Reports Manager provides comprehensive and customizable device setting reports including sorting and filtering options such as device settings report based on substation / bus IDs.
The manager allows you to preview and print the protective device setting data, using the Crystal Reports® format or Microsoft Excel® format. Tabular protective device setting report can be generated and customized.
ETAP Star Protective Device Coordination software provides a Plot Options tool with all the necessary options to customize the display of the Time Current Characteristic Curve. Using Plot Options, it is possible to customize the display of the current and time axes, legend, grid, curve plotting colors and properties, and more. By setting default Plot Options a custom layout can be created without having to repeat the process for each TCC Curve.
This presentation will highlight how Star Auto-Evaluation software can improve your system design, safety, reliability and operation. Validate protective device settings for equipment protection, identify mis-coordination and fix zone selectivity issues, apply industry rules for system protection & coordination and significantly increase efficiency, accuracy, and design consistency.
There are cases when a user needs to draw specific curves onto a Star TCC presentation which is not included in the ETAP Star standard library. Applying ETAP "User Curve" is the solution for that.
ETAP Star protection and device coordination program provides an intuitive and logical approach to Time Current Characteristic (TCC) analysis.
Electrical Power System Analysis & Operation Software
Subscribe to ETAP News
© 2019 Operation Technology, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
This Angle Iron Sign Frame and .040 , 30"h x 24"w Aluminum Sign Panel Unit is one of our most durable and attractive real estate sign units. Also known as the Gibraltar frame, the angle iron frame is powder coated for rust resistance and a smooth finish. Strike tabs at the top of the frame and gussets under the foot push for strength, make installation easy. The panel is printed on both sides using non-fade inks.
Height: 50 inches
Width: 24 inches
Weight: 12.25 lbs
(*indicates a required field)


text:
Carlington wrote:Madge, I guess all I can say is that it's to the benefit of town to keep both town factions alive as long as possible in order to keep the majority from scum. I hope that's clear to you.
I was coming to that way of thinking myself, too, to be honest. Plus my power gets less effective as the game wears on, so on N4 or N5 the kill will almost certainly be more powerful than my actual power. So I will hold off on the kill, with the view to use it at the end of the game on the Other Team.
That said, there's no difference to me whether the Other Team wins or whether Black wins. They both mean I lose. But Black can stop the game earlier than the Other Team can, so Black should be the priority.
I am OK with lynching matt.


text:
Dave Upthegrove announces candidacy for Julia Patterson's Council seat
State Representative Dave Upthegrove on Tuesday (April 30) announced his campaign for King County Council Position #5, being vacated by Councilmember Julia Patterson, who is retiring this year.
Born and raised in South King County, Upthegrove began his public service as Senior Legislative Assistant to then-Senator Patterson (D-SeaTac).
In 2001, Dave was appointed by the King County Council to fill a legislative vacancy and has been elected five times. As a legislator, he helped secure funding for light rail in SeaTac to help commuters and prioritized improvements to congested intersections in Kent to ensure freight mobility.
He represents the communities of Des Moines, Normandy Park, Burien, SeaTac, Tukwila, Renton and Kent.
Here's more from his website:
Dave also passed legislation to clean up toxics in the soil in playgrounds in Highline and Kent, and has kept local parks– such as Saltwater State Park and Flaming Geyser State Park off the closure lists. For this, Dave was recognized by the Washington Conservation Voters in 2011 as the Legislator of the Year.
Among his leadership positions in government and community, his passions are his service on the Board of the Matt Griffin YMCA in SeaTac and his volunteer work with the We The People and Project Citizen civic education programs in our local public schools.
Seeking balance in his life, and following a passion, Dave recently left a position on the King County Council staff to become certified as a basketball official. He now works professionally, part-time, as a basketball referee for youth and adult basketball leagues throughout the region.
Dave holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Environmental Conservation with a minor in Biology from the University of Colorado at Boulder and a Certificate in Energy Policy Planning from the University of Idaho.
"It's hard to imagine someone in South County who has a better understanding of local government or has a tighter connection to this community. Dave Upthegrove will hit the ground running and serve this community with distinction," said King County Councilmember Julia Patterson.
Dave Upthegrove was born and raised in South King County. He attended Lakeside High School before earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in environmental conservation from the University of Colorado at Boulder. Upthegrove is currently Chair of the Environment Committee and also serves on the Local Government and Transportation Committees.
Dave is a former chair of the Select Committee on Puget Sound. He has been involved in education policy, sponsoring and passing legislation to improve the teaching of civics and to better meet the needs of recent immigrant students. Upthegrove has led high-profile environmental initiatives to clean up Puget Sound and to clean up soil at schools and day cares contaminated by a local Asarco copper smelter. For this, the Washington Conservation Voters named Dave Upthegrove their "Legislator Of The Year" in 2011.
"I've spent 12 years now working in Olympia learning the ins and outs of the laws that govern our region. I've worked with our businesses, our cities, our human services organizations, our labor unions and our groups working to protect our environment and our quality of life. This is and always will be my home. That's why I want deepen my level of public service as the next member of the King County Council," said Dave Upthegrove.
King County Council Position 5 serves the communities of Burien, Des Moines, Kent, Normandy Park, Renton, SeaTac, Tukwila and parts of unincorporated South King County.
Learn more at upthegrove.com.


text:
The combination of vegetables, lean chicken breast and calcium-rich low-fat cheese makes this pizza a healthy, well-balanced meal.
Preheat the oven to 400 F.
Spread the sauce evenly over the pizza crust. Add the pepper, tomato, mushrooms and chicken. Drizzle barbecue sauce over the pizza and top with cheese.
Bake about 12 to 14 minutes. Cut the pizza into 8 slices and serve immediately.
Original article: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/recipes/barbecue-chicken-pizza/rcp-20049639
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


text:
Immediate access to all Alfresco Exams and 1800+ other exam PDFs.
This is the BEST deal at only $149.00 for unlimited access. Pass FAST with actual answers to actual questions - We Guarantee You Pass!
Both of our Exams Packages come with all of our Alfresco Exams. Find the same core area Alfresco exams questions with professionally verified answers, and PASS YOUR EXAM.
Option 1: Alfresco Certification Exams and 1,800+ Others
OR - Upgrade the Unlimited Access Package to include our Exam Engine. Know more than just the answers, understand the solutions! There is an Exam Engine for each of the 1,800 tests. Why Upgrade?
Option 2: Alfresco Exams and 1,800+ Others PLUS Exam Engine
Included Alfresco Certifications
|Alfresco Certified Administrator : Alfresco Certified Administrator (ACA)
|Alfresco Certified Engineer : Alfresco Certified Engineer (ACE)
|Alfresco Certified Workdesk Consultant : Alfresco Certified Workdesk Consultant (ACWC)
Alfresco Exams
|ACE001 : Alfresco Certified Engineer
More about Alfresco certifications:
Use the acclaimed Alfresco practice exams from ActualTests to guarantee you pass your next Alfresco exam, every time. Our special Alfresco practice questions prepare you like no other. "How" you may ask: simple, our easy to download exams are examples from the actual Alfresco certification exam!
ActualTests Alfresco exam papers are a quick download saved in PDF format so you can print your Alfresco study guide and take it with you. All of the Alfresco practice questions are checked and verified by our own team of experts to ensure that every Alfresco test contains accurate and easy to understand Alfresco Answers.
You can add the Alfresco exam engine to your Unlimited Access plan to make learning the Alfresco notes even easier, preparing you for test day and the testing environment at the same time. The exam engine serves your Alfresco guide in a format that lets you choose your questions or area of study. Each and every Alfresco CBT is delivered 100% Alfresco braindump free. ActualTests is a proud opponent of Alfresco dumps and try to deliver only top of the line educational Alfresco certificate tools.
Forget taking time consuming and wallet crunching Alfresco classes or spending days searching for Alfresco dumps, instead take advantage of our virtual Alfresco ebook in PDF format that will allow you to train when you have time. You make your own schedule and pass when you see fit, not under the heel of some Alfresco class instructor trying to turn over as many students as possible. The number of Alfresco courses you can take with ActualTests is rivaled by no other, with unlimited access to Alfresco exam questions and answers plus 1000+ additional Alfresco exams, all for $149.00.
Become the Alfresco Test King using our exclusive Alfresco tips from leading Alfresco training course instructors and learn Alfresco boot camp materials the only way for under one hundred bucks. Alfresco preparation begins and ends with ActualTests, your only source for 1000+ exams, questions and answers featuring Alfresco actual test questions and answers.
ActualTests is the smartest and fastest way to learn Alfresco facts to pass your exam. The latest Alfresco information is all available from ActualTests for one simple low price - it's as easy to get as Alfresco dumps. Once you have purchased your package from us you will get updates as they are released - that's right, free Alfresco questions updates when they are made available. 100% better than free Alfresco dumps that force you to memorize questionable material. With ActualTests you can be certain you are getting quality Alfresco certification practice tests backed by a company that has helped thousands of people just like you achieve the same goals you have. So get your Alfresco cert faster without resorting to Alfresco braindumps, knowing that an Alfresco dumps can only lead to trouble and a possible failed test.
Can't find the necessary exam? Contact us and we will prepare it for you.
All Major Credit CardsWe accept Visa, Mastercard, Electron and American Express. You can also pay us via PayPal.
SSL Secure Transactions


text:
Responsible for assisting Guests with transactions and for balancing various bank drawers within the Cage Department while maintaining accuracy throughout all phases of the balancing process.
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. Responsibilities listed below are representative of the knowledge, skills and/or ability needed to effectively execute this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform these essential functions.
Accurately balances assigned bank averaging $100,000.
Responsible for balancing money received and disbursed.
Follow Grand Casino Service techniques and initiatives to ensure positive guest service results.
Pays out large jackpots.
Pulls and counts mutilated money, preparing it to be returned to the bank.
Performs check cashing service, debit and credit card transactions, and ATM transactions.
Redeems coupons, coins, chips and tokens for coin and/or cash for Guests, in a courteous, timely manner.
Redeems foreign currency, computing accurate exchange rates for the various currencies received.
Redeems and validates EZ Pay tickets for Guests in a courteous, timely manner.
Conducts operation of basic machinery, such as:jet sort, bill counter, and calculator.
Conducts operation of approved cashier (check cashing) software, including:guest information and database, Title 31, ATM's and others.
Assist with the successful on-going operation of ATM's, Kiosks and other equipment by keeping them loaded with cash, monitoring them daily, maintaining an adequate supply of supplies and responding to service issues.
Knowledge of local jurisdiction gaming laws (federal, state, tribal, etc.) and attendant regulations as well as the Company's internal controls, policies and procedures.
Brings disputes and unusual Guest activities to the attention of the Shift Manager.
Maintains a working knowledge of facility, as well as special events on property, in order to advise Guests.
Assists other Cashiers within the Cage area.
Facilitates the flow of information by attending regularly scheduled departmental meetings.
Held accountable, to a high degree, for the accuracy and thoroughness of departmental records and reports.
Any and all other duties as assigned.
The company requires every associate to:
Maintain a consistent and regular attendance record.
Encourage mutual respect among associates by setting positive examples consistent with company policies.
Maintain an attitude and philosophy consistent with the company mission, vision and values.
Maintain a professional reputation in the company and community.
EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE:
Previous money handling experience preferred but not required.
If required, must be able to pass company pre-employment Drug and Alcohol test.
Must be able to secure license from Gaming Regulatory Authority, and follow all relevant DGR's.
Mille Lacs Band Member and American Indian preference will be exercised in the hiring process.
Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Must be able to effectively communicate in one-on-one and small group situations.
Ability to respond to common inquiries or complaints from Guests, regulatory agencies, or members of the business community.
Must be able to add, subtract, multiply and divide in all units of measure, using whole numbers, percentages, common fractions, and decimals.
Must be able to apply common sense understanding to a variety of situations, in order to collect data, analyze facts, and determine appropriate response.
While performing the duties of this job, the Associate is regularly required to:
Talk and hear;
See and adjust focus to include close, distance, color, depth, and peripheral vision;
Stand, walk, run, sit, balance, stoop, kneel, climb, crouch, and/or crawl;
Handle objects, tools, and controls; reach with arms and hands;
Lift, push, pull and/or move objects weighing up to one hundred (100) pounds.
While performing the duties of this job, the associate is regularly exposed to:
A low-to-moderate noise level (offices).
A moderate-to-loud noise level (operations areas).
Second-hand cigarette/cigar smoke.
Moving mechanical and/or electrical components.
Motorized equipment and machinery.
Chemical solutions such as cleaning and polishing compounds.
This position is currently not accepting applications.
To search for an open position, please go to http://MilleLacsCorporateVentures.appone.com


text:
Philip Glass' Cello Concerto - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus
Date: 2/22/2008; 44 minutes
The La Jolla Symphony presents the North American premiere of Philip Glass' Cello Concerto. In addition to the dynamic performance, this program features comments from renowned cellist Wendy Sutter, conductor Steven Schick, and the composer himself. (#13829)
|add a comment
related programs
Artist Profiles
Classical/Symphonic Music
Concerts and Performances
New Music and Contemporary Composers
facebook comments


text:
- roll over image to zoom
Bright Yellow Spiral, Corolla Series
Fiber Wall Hanging
Created by Tim Harding
Textured fiber wall piece made in a multi-layered, reverse applique technique of iridescent, lustrous, hand-loomed Indian silks on a two-ply cotton duck backing. Signed on reverse at bottom. Installation hanging bar included.