text: White White White White View larger Beats Tour™ Earphone with remote and microphone (White) Item #: 119TOURIEW 3 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $129.95 Shop all Headphones Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Dave Bar Bump up the beat in your music wherever you go Building on the success of Beats Studio™ headphones, the Grammy-winning hip-hop producer set out to create portable 'phones with that same powerful studio sound. The result: Beats Tour by Dr. Dre. True to Dre's intentions, the sound is clear and balanced, and the bass is tight — perfect for hip-hop and rock lovers. The Tours look as distinctive as they sound, with their iconic red and black machined-metal earbud casings. The flat, ribbon-like cord is extremely durable, and resists tangles. Built-in controls for iPod® and iPhone® A remote built into the headphone cable lets you control music playback without having to dig your iPod or iPhone out of your pocket. You can even answer calls on your iPhone hands-free, thanks to the in-line microphone. (See "Hands-on Research," below, for a list of compatible iPods and other devices.) In-ear design keeps distractions at bay The Tour's extra-long earpieces reach a little further into your ear canals than most other earbuds, isolating you from outside sounds so you can focus on your music. They come with three pairs of cone tips and two pairs of triple-flange tips, so you can find the fit that's most comfortable for your ears. A semi-hard carrying case neatly stows your accessories and protects your 'phones. Product Highlights:in-the-ear designhigh-quality machined metal earbuds casingsextra-long earpieces provide natural sound isolationin-line remote and microphone for use with iPod® and iPhone®48" flat Duraflex® cable24k gold-plated mini plugincludes three pairs of cone tips and two pairs of triple-layered tipssemi-hard zippered caseweight .75 oz.warranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guarantee Beats Tour™ Reviews Average Customer Review: 3 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 Rate the following specific attributes Sound Quality "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Comfort Noise Reduction 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Beats Tour Written By Arquimedes, New York, NY on Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Comfort Noise Reduction Sound Quality Its a good product but i wish it was explained correctly that the Mic will not work on an Android Device. You can only use it as audio playback. Pros: Great quality sound. Cons: No Android Phone support. Was this review helpful? Yes No Good sound, Poor craftsmanship Written By Andrew, Quakertown, Pa on Monday, July 15, 2013 "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Comfort Noise Reduction Sound Quality Great sound and good bass. Highs could be a bit better. Biggest con of these headphones is that they don't last past 5-6 months! I have gone through 2 of these in the past year and I only listen to them in my office at work. With headphones at this price, you better well know that I take good care of them. But both sets the left ear bud stopped working. Will also go with the Bose in the future. Pros: Good Bass Cons: Very poor build quality Was this review helpful? Yes No Amazing Sound, but.... Written By JBL Puerto Rico, Dorado del Mar, Puerto Rico 00646 on Wednesday, April 10, 2013 "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Comfort Noise Reduction Sound Quality Awesome sound, love the tangle free proprietary cord (it really does work)! These headphones will definitely call people's attention as "expensive", you need to keep an eye on them or they will "walk" away.... My only gripe is the build quality of the mic button and specially the jack connector does not hold up to much abuse, before the connection begins to come and go. Too bad! Dr. Dre sells these headphones for enough money to guarantee first class build quality from its suppliers. Regardless if these are in China. Apple does it and does it well. I pay a premium for their products and I don't have problems within a few months of normal wear and tear of your average adult, nor do I abuse them. I ended up replacing my beats tour with Bose : ) Pros: Great Sound, a true tangled free cord & great looks! Cons: Poor Build Quality Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Earbud-style earphones + mic with attached 48" cord terminated by a male 3.5mm connector 3 Pairs of cone-style eartips (small/medium/large) 2 Pairs of triple-layered eartips (small/large) Carrying case Manual/Warranty Booklet Features and Specs General Fit Style In-ear/Earbud Earcup Type Closed Noise-canceling No Bluetooth No Frequency Response Not Given Sensitivity Not Given Impedance Not Given Weight Not Given Cord Length 48" Airline Adapter Included --- iPod Control Yes Volume Control Yes Built-in Microphone Yes Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research Features Overview: The Beats "by Dr. Dre" Tour High Resolution In-Ear Headphones feature large, high-efficiency, wide-bandwidth drivers that play loud without distortion and provide accurate, full detail of your music. With the built-in remote on the Beats Tour headphone cable, you get on-cable control of your music, as well as easy, high quality hands-free calling. You can enjoy quick-access music playback control, like volume, play/pause and tracking, without having to dig for your iPod. Plus, the high-grade mic and high-resolution, sound-isolating headphones all combine to let you hear and be heard much more clearly and conveniently than you ever could with your cell-phone to your ear. The Beats use a patent pending tangle-free cable design which resists knotting up. The Beats Tour come supplied with sound isolating ear-tips in multiple sizes to provide a perfect fit and to seal out external noise. A carrying case is also included. In-line Remote/Mic: A small remote + mic is attached to the cable of the headphones. It is designed to give you music playback control from select iPods, iPhones, and other music phones; as well as hands-free calling through the in-ear headphones and built-in mic. Music: Play/Pause, Skip/Previous Track, Volume Up/Down Phone: Answer/End Call, Decline Call, Call-Waiting, Volume Up/Down Compatibility: The in-line Remote/Mic only provides full playback functionality (play/pause, tracking forward/back, scanning forward/back and volume control) on iPhone and select newer iPods with limited functionality on other devices and earlier generation iPhones and iPods. Full remote playback functionality supported only for iPod nano (4th/5th/6th gen), iPod classic (120/160GB), iPod touch (2nd/3rd/4th gen), iPhone (3GS/4), and iPod shuffle (3rd/4th gen). The following chart lists compatible cell-phones (as of Dec. 2009): Service Provider Phone Model Hands-Free Calling Media Audio Volume Control Play/Pause of Media Tracking & Scanning Back/Forward AT&T Blackberry Curve 8900 Y Y N Y N Samsung Eternity Y Y N N N Blackberry Bold Y Y N Y N Blackberry Pearl 8110 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8310 Y Y N Y N iPhone 3GS/4/4S Y Y Y Y Y iPhone 2G/3G Y Y N Y N Sprint Blackberry Curve 8330 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Tour 9630 Y Y N Y N Palm Pre Y Y N N N Samsung Highnote Y Y N N N Blackberry Pearl 8130 Y Y N Y N Samsung Instinct s30 Y Y N N N Blackberry 8830 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8350i Y Y N Y N Palm Treo PRO Y Y N N N T-Mobile Motorola Motozine ZN5 Y Y N N N Blackberry Pearl Flip Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8520 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8320 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8900 Y Y N Y N T-Mobile Sidekick 2008 Y Y N N N T-Mobile Sidekick LX Y Y N N N Verizon Samsung Trance Y Y N N N LG Dare Y Y N N N Blackberry Storm Y Y N Y N Blackberry Curve 8330 Y Y N Y N Blackberry Tour 9630 Y Y N Y N LG Chocolate 3 Y Y N N N Motorola Krave ZN4 Y Y N N N Motorola Rival A455 Y Y N N N LG enV Touch Y Y N N N Blackberry Pearl 8230 Y Y N N N Note: Requires software v. 1.0.3 or newer for iPod Nano (4th/5th/6th gen), 2.0.1 or newer for Classic (120/160GB), and 2.2 or newer for touch (2nd/3rd gen). Ultra-Fast/High Efficient Drivers: The Beats Tour earphones feature ultra-fast drivers that can accurately reproduce the full sound and details of today's digital music with precise clarity, natural vocals, and big bass punch. The large high-efficiency drivers and magnetic technology have been custom engineered to play loud without distortion so you can hear every note. In-Ear Noise Isolation Ear-Tips: The Beats Tour in-ear headphones features multiple pairs of various sized ear-tips, designed to fit comfortably and securely to block out external sound. Beats Tour includes five pairs of earbud tips: three pairs of cone tips and two pairs of triple-layered tips for the most comfortable, secure fit that isolates you from unwanted external noise. Beats Tour in-ear noise isolation cuts external noise for a better music experience than traditional earbuds. Tangle-Free/No-Loss Audio Cable: The Beats Tour headphone cable features a flat profile which virtually eliminates annoying tangles and knots. 3.5mm Connector: The Beats Tour features a 1/8" (3.5mm) gold-plated, right-angle, stereo minijack connector to plug into your music player or cell-phone. Carrying Case: The Beats Tour earphones come supplied with a carrying case to store and transport the earphones. Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Beats Tour™ is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all All Headphones Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Search the website Go


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Loras student, Riley Kilburg ('14), son of Jeff (Loras Athletic Department) and Angie Kilburg of Bellevue, has been elected as a national delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina to represent Iowa's First Congressional District in September of 2012.
Kilburg, a sophomore at Loras triple majoring in Politics, International Studies, and Spanish, is a great example of Loras students who are actively involved in the political process.
In Kilburg's words,
"I fell in love with American democracy and am amazed by the peaceful transitions of power that take place in American government. At fifteen, I walked into a Dubuque campaign office to volunteer, expecting to be turned away. To my extreme surprise, they welcomed me and asked me to help make phone calls, knock on doors, and record data for the upcoming 2008 caucuses.
Over the last three years, I have been involved with the grassroots movement, responsible for the passage of healthcare reform, new financial regulations, and student loan reform. Since then I have worked at the local level supporting state legislature candidates and federal congressional campaigns. In the summer of 2011, I left Bellevue for an opportunity to work at the Obama for America (OFA) Headquarters in Chicago as a staff member of the field department.
I returned to Iowa and Loras College to continue my journey in politics; studying politics, international studies, and Spanish. Before I left Chicago, I was offered the opportunity to join the Iowa OFA staff as a full-time organizer in the fall of 2012, which I intend to do. I was also proud to accept offers from state level elected officials to work for their campaigns during the 2012 election cycle.
In January of 2012, finally of voting age, I attended the Iowa Democratic Party's caucus. I had the objective of making it to the state convention so that I could run as a delegate to the national convention in Charlotte, North Carolina. I ran and was elected as a delegate to the district and state conventions and then the national convention.
I recently returned from the state democratic convention where I had the opportunity to meet with Loras alumnus, Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller ('66) with whom I will travel to Charlotte. I am hoping to run as Chairman of the Iowa delegation and thus have the opportunity to release Iowa's delegates onto the convention floor.
My liberal arts education at Loras has given me experience with public speaking, in-depth political instruction a great appreciation for the diversity of the United States, and the importance of strong leadership."
Politics majors at Loras College are some of the most active students on- and off- campus. Students are involved in local elections, internships with local, state and federal elected officials, and leadership roles in organizations both on campus and in the community.

subset: commoncrawl


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Quinnipiac University
Bobcats (20-8, 14-3 NEC) at
Fairleigh Dickinson University Knights (11-19, 10-7 NEC)
Saturday, Feb. 27, 2010 - 7:30 p.m.
Stratis Arena - Hackensack, N.J.
Bobcats Conclude 2009-10 Regular Season Saturday At FDU
The Quinnipiac University men's basketball team plays its final game of the 2009-10 regular season when they travel to Hackensack, N.J., to face Fairleigh Dickinson Saturday night. The Bobcats need a win and a Mount St. Mary's victory over Robert Morris to take a share of the NEC Regular Season Championship and the No. 1 seed in the NEC Tournament. Quinnipiac has clinched at least the No. 2 seed in the tournament. The Bobcats defeated the Knights, 73-52, on Dec. 5, while FDU owns a 16-10 edge in the all-time series.
Scouting the Fairleigh Dickinson Knights
The Knights (11-19, 10-7 NEC) are led by Preseason All-NEC guard Sean Baptiste, who's averaged 16.4 points and 5.3 rebounds per game. Three other Knights have averaged in double-figure scoring - Mike Scott (12.6), Alvin Mofunanya (11.4) and Terence Grier (10.8). Scott has also averaged a team-best 5.3 assists and 1.4 steals per game, while Mofunanya is the Knights' top rebounder at 8.3 boards per game.
Time Against Fairleigh Dickinson
Justin Rutty scored 23 points, while James Feldeine added 22 points as the Bobcats defeated the Knights, 73-52, Dec. 5 in Hamden. Sean Baptiste led FDU with 21 points, while Mike Scott added 14 points for the Knights.
Time Out Against Monmouth
James Feldeine compiled a triple-double, while Justin Rutty added a double-double as the Bobcats avenged an early-season loss to Monmouth with an 82-63 thumping of the Hawks, Thursday night in Hamden. With the win, the Bobcats improved to 12-0 at home this season, and 16-0 in the state of Connecticut.
The Air
Saturday's game can be heard live on AM 1220 WQUN. Bob Mortali will have the play-by-play call, while Bob Tipson will provide color commentary. The game can also be seen on Knight Line, the web streaming arm of www.fduknights.com, for a $6.95 monthly fee. Live stats will also be available through www.fduknights.com. To access live audio, video and stats, click on the appropriate links on the men's basketball schedule on www.quinnipiacbobcats.com.
Feldeine, Feldeine, Feldeine
With 19 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds, Feb. 25 against Monmouth, James Feldeine compiled the first Quinnipiac triple-double since Kason Mims went for 18 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds, March 1, 2004, against Long Island.
Twenty For The First Time In Thirty
With their 20th victory of the season, Feb. 25 against Monmouth, the Bobcats reached 20 wins for the first time since the 1979-80 team won a program record 22 victories.
Bobcats Helping Bobcats
With a season-high 25 assists, Feb. 25 against Monmouth, the Bobcats reached 25 assists for the first time since Dec. 19, 2007, when they piled up 27 assists against Dartmouth.
Keeping Good Company
Quinnipiac is one of just four teams in the NCAA ranked in the top 10 nationally in both rebound margin and rebounds per game. The Bobcats rank second in rebound margin and seventh in rebounds per game. Quinnipiac joins No. 1 Kansas (8th - rebound margin, 6th - rebounds per game), No. 2 Kentucky (1st - rebound margin, 3rd - rebounds per game) and No. 21 Texas (9th - rebound margin, 1st - rebounds per game) in the exclusive club. Quinnipiac also ranks ninth in offensive rebounds (15.07).
Feldeine Climbs QU Scoring Charts
James Feldeine became the 33rd player in QU history and the seventh in program Division I history to reach 1,000 career points, Jan. 7 against Mount St. Mary's. Making the feat more impressive is that Feldeine scored just seven points in his freshman year. He currently ranks 15th in program history and fourth in QU Division I history at 1,268 points, having passed Robert Vacca '73 (1,265), with 19 points, Feb. 25 against Monmouth.
Rutty Scores 1,000th Career Point
Justin Rutty became the 34th player in Quinnipiac history and the eighth in program Division I history to score 1,000 career points, Feb. 11 against St. Francis (N.Y.). He's also on pace to challenge for 1,000 career rebounds. Should Rutty play in 30 games this year and next, his career 8.6 rebounds per game average would leave him at 1,014 boards, while his two-year average of 10.3 boards per game would put him at 1,067 rebounds. Just two prior Quinnipiac players have reached both 1,000 points and rebounds. Rutty climbed two spots on the QU career scoring list to 28th, Feb. 25 against Monmouth, passing DeMario Anderson '08 (1,063) while upping his career total to 1,074.
State of Mind
Quinnipiac is 16-0 in games played in Connecticut, including an 12-0 mark at the TD Bank Sports Center. The 12-0 start at home is the best in program history. Ironically, Quinnipiac has started three of the last four decades with at least seven straight home victories. Quinnipiac started the 90's 8-0 at home in 1990-91 and the 80's 7-0 in 1980-81. The Bobcats are one of just 13 teams in Division I currently undefeated at home.
Moore Wins
With 20 wins, including 14 NEC victories, the Bobcats have set new program Division I wins records, both overall and in the league. The marks edge the 1999-2000 QU team (18-10, 12-6 NEC) for the most wins.
In the RPI
The Bobcats are the second-ranked NEC team in the NCAA RPI (ratings percentage index). QU is ranked No. 157, behind only Robert Morris at No. 154.
It's Free, It's For Me
The Bobcats have enjoyed marked improvement from the free-throw line. After seeing its season free-throw percentage dip to 65.1 percent following its Jan. 11 game against Brown, QU has shot 76.0 percent (263-346) over the last 13 games to raise its free-throw percentage to 70.9 percent. Included in the stretch is a 76.8 percent (189-246) clip in the last eight games.
Eighty Up
The Bobcats are 9-0 when scoring at least 80 points this season.
Double-Double Dominance
Justin Rutty compiled his Quinnipiac Division I record 24th, 25th and 26th career double-doubles in the last three games. Rutty began the streak with 14 points and 16 rebounds at Saint Francis, before scoring 17 points and grabbing 11 rebounds at Robert Morris. He then scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against Monmouth. Rutty now has 13 double-doubles this season, good for 27th in the nation.
Rutty Sets New Offensive Rebound Mark
With 11 offensive rebounds, Feb. 18 at Saint Francis (Pa.), Justin Rutty broke his own Quinnipiac Division I single-game record. Rutty previously set the record of 10 offensive boards, Nov. 21 at Yale.
Rutty Grabs Quinnipiac DI Rebound Record
With 11 rebounds against Wagner on Jan. 9, Justin Rutty took over the Quinnipiac Division I Rebound lead from Bill Romano '02 (580). Rutty currently has 727 career rebounds while in just his junior season, and moved into 24th all-time in the NEC with 11 rebounds, Feb. 20, at Robert Morris.
Rutty's Keeping Good Company
At 15.0 points and 10.7 rebounds per game, Justin Rutty is one of just 23 players nationally averaging a double-double.
Rutty Finding Free-Throw Stroke
Justin Rutty, a career 48.2 percent free-throw shooter, has shot 81.8 percent (36-44) from the charity stripe in the last nine games. Included in the mark are two separate strings of at least 11 consecutive successful attempts. Rutty went 6-for-6 at Sacred Heart, the first 100 percent game of more than three attempts in his career. He followed with a 4-for-4 effort against the Pioneers, Feb. 6, and an 8-for-8 performance, Feb. 18 at Saint Francis (Pa.).
Bobcats, Rutty On NCAA Rebound Charts
Led by Justin Rutty's 10.7 rebounds per game (11th-NCAA), the Bobcats rank seventh in the nation in rebounds per game (41.1 rpg.).
At First You Don't Succeed...
42.0 percent of the Bobcats' rebounds have come on the offensive end, third-most in the NCAA.
the Rebound
Quinnipiac has been outrebounded just once in 28 games this season, and owns a +9.9 rebounding margin, good for second in the nation. The NEC all-time best in rebound margin for a season was set by FDU in 1997-98, when the Knights finished at +9.1.
Quinnipiac, Rutty Grab Top Rankings
The Bobcats are ranked ninth in the nation in offensive rebounds per game (15.1). Individually, Justin Rutty ranks second nationally at 4.8 offensive boards per game, a year after finishing second in the nation behind only Pittsburgh's DeJuan Blair (5.6 oreb/game) with 4.6 offensive caroms per game.
Sitting on Top of the NEC Stats
Quinnipiac ranks in the top two in the NEC in 12 of 19 statistical categories. The Bobcats are first in scoring offense (73.7), scoring margin (+7.9), field-goal percentage (.452), assist-to-turnover ratio (0.97), rebounding offense (41.1), rebounding defense (31.3), rebound margin (+9.9), offensive rebounding (15.07) and defensive rebounding (26.04). QU ranks second in free-throw percentage (.709), field-goal percentage defense (.413) and assists (13.32).
Johnson's Elite Company
James Johnson's consecutive starts streak reached 59 games to begin his career, Feb. 25, against Monmouth. Johnson became just the eighth freshman in QU Division I history to start his collegiate debut, and started all 31 of Quinnipiac's games in 2008-09, joining just 19 other freshmen in the nation to start every game their team played. With the start in each of this season's contests, Johnson has stretched the streak to his first 59 games as a Bobcat. Each player to start his first game and complete four years with the Bobcats has scored over 1,000 points. Rob Monroe, Bill Romano and Jared Grasso started their first games and rank first, second and sixth, respectively, on the Bobcats D-I scoring list. The 59-game streak currently ranks second in program history to begin a career (Grasso - 71 games), and fourth among all QU D-I starts streaks.
In Double Figures
Five Bobcats scored in double figures, Feb. 20 at RMU. James Johnson (28) led the group, while Justin Rutty (17), James Feldeine (15), Jonathan Cruz (10) and Deontay Twyman (10) also scored in double-figures for the Bobcats, marking the first time five QU players have scored in double figures since Feb. 4, 2009, at Sacred Heart.
Represents Queens, Raised Out In Brooklyn
James Johnson showed his New York City toughness in scoring a career-high 28 points to defeat first-place Robert Morris on the road, Feb. 20. He went 6-11 from the floor, including all three of his three-point attempts. He connected on 13-of-16 free throws, including 11-for-12 in the final 2:25 of regulation. He added six rebounds and six assists and was named the Connecticut 6 Player of the Week.
Career Weekend For J.J.
James Johnson tied his then-career-high with 17 points against St. Francis (N.Y.), Feb. 11, before scoring a new career-high with 23 points on a career-high nine field goals, Feb. 13, against Long Island. For his 20.0 points per game effort, Johnson was named NEC Co-Player of the Week. Johnson has since set a new career high of 28 points, Feb. 20, at Robert Morris.
Jonathan Cruz compiled his first two career double-doubles in a span of three games. He posted his first career double-double with 11 points and 11 rebounds, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart, before scoring a career-high 16 points to go along with 10 rebounds, Feb. 11, against St. Francis (N.Y.).
Charity March
The Bobcats marched to the free-throw line 52 times, Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart, and converted a Northeast Conference record 45 free throws, good for 86.5 percent. The previous high came on Feb. 9, 1991, when FDU made 44 free throws against Saint Francis (Pa.).
Times 4 For The Second Time
Four Bobcats - James Feldeine (22), Jeremy Baker (18), Justin Rutty (16) and James Johnson (15) - scored at least 15 points in the same game for just the second time in Coach Tom Moore's tenure at Quinnipiac, Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart. The first time came in Moore's first game in Hamden, when Bryan Geffen (19), Feldeine (19), DeMario Anderson (16) and Evann Baker (16) each scored at least 15 points in a double-overtime victory over Hartford on Nov. 11, 2007.
Ninety's Nice
In defeating Sacred Heart, 90-87 on Feb. 6, the Bobcats scored 90 points for the third time under Tom Moore. The first two efforts came within two games of each other in Moore's first season in Hamden, when the Bobcats scored 92 points in double overtime at Lehigh, Nov. 28, 2007, before scoring 90 points in regulation against St. Francis (N.Y.), Dec. 6, 2007.
Hassling Hassan
The Bobcats held Sacred Heart's Corey Hassan, the NEC's leading scorer (21.4 ppg.) and the nation's leader in three-point field goals made per game (3.7) entering their two-game NEC Rivalry Week series with the Pioneers, to just 24 points and four three-pointers on the weekend. Included in the mark was an eight-point performance without a long ball, Feb. 4, at the Pitt Center. James Johnson drew the primary defensive assignment, holding Hassan to fewer than 10 points for the first time this season.
Feldeine Earns 4th NEC Player of the Week
James Feldeine was named NEC Co-Player of the Week after averaging 24.5 points and 5.5 boards in the Bobcats' NEC Rivalry Week sweep of Sacred Heart. The award was the second of the season and fourth of Feldeine's career.
Rutty Compiles 5 Straight Double-Doubles
Justin Rutty compiled double-doubles in each of five straight games, Jan. 24-Feb. 6, padding the Quinnipiac Division I career double-doubles record with 23. He's since upped his total to 25. Rutty passed Jeremy Bishop '02, who had 18 double-doubles for QU, with a 26-point, 14-rebound performance against CCSU on Jan. 24. He then added to his total with 15 points and 10 rebounds at Wagner, Jan. 28, 18 points and 15 rebounds at Mount St. Mary's on Jan. 30, and 22 points and 10 rebounds in just 25 minutes, Feb. 4 at Sacred Heart. His last double-double of 16 points and 13 rebounds came Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart.
Feldeine's Just Fine
After suffering through a 1-for-14 shooting effort, Jan. 30 at Mount St. Mary's, James Feldeine bounced back with a 27-point performance on 11-for-14 shooting, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart.
Day of the Week
With the Bobcats' victory against CCSU on Sunday, Jan. 24, Quinnipiac has won at least one game on each day of the week this season.
The Bobcats shot a season-high 60.0 percent (33-55) from the floor, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart. It was the Bobcats' first effort of 60 percent or more since Dec. 19, 2007, when the Bobcats shot 64.7 percent (33-51) against Dartmouth.
Double Trouble
With Justin Rutty and Jonathan Cruz's double-doubles, Feb. 4 at Sacred Heart, two Bobcats compiled double-doubles in the same game for the first time since James Johnson and Rutty did it against Monmouth, Dec. 6, 2008.
Rutty Earns Second CT6 Player of the Week
With averages of 16.5 points and 12.5 rebounds per game, Justin Rutty earned his second Connecticut 6 Player of the Week Award on Feb. 1. Rutty posted a pair of double-doubles as the Bobcats split a pair of road contests at Wagner and Mount St. Mary's. Rutty had 15 points and 10 rebounds in victory over Wagner, before scoring 18 points and grabbing 15 rebounds in defeat at Mount St. Mary's. The pair of double-doubles give Rutty 21 for his career, while the Mount St. Mary's performance was his sixth career 15-15 game.
Historic Start
At 14-6 overall and 8-1 in the Northeast Conference, the Bobcats completed their best start in program Division I history, both overall and in the NEC. The 14-6 mark was also the Bobcats' best since the 1979-80 season under legendary coach Burt Kahn, when Quinnipiac went 15-5 through 20 games. Prior to this season, Quinnipiac had never gone better than 11-6 overall at the Division I level or 5-1 in the NEC.
Thrivin' Twyman
Deontay Twyman stepped up his game in the Bobcats' eight-game winning streak. He averaged 9.1 points per game in the stretch after scoring at a 4.3 points per game clip in 12 prior games. Twyman has also dished out 14 assists in the last six games while turning it over just twice in the span.
Baker Cooking
Jeremy Baker averaged 10.1 points per game during the Bobcats' eight-game winning streak. He got to the free-throw line with some regularity during the stretch, connecting at 80.0 percent (32-40), including a span of 20 consecutive made free throws.
Taking Care of the Ball
The Bobcats went six straight games in which they dished out more assists than they committed turnovers, prior the Jan. 30 Mount St. Mary's game. Included in the stretch was a run of five of six games with nine turnovers or fewer. In total, Quinnipiac dished out 87 assists while turnover the ball over 51 times, good for a 1.71 assist-to-turnover ratio. In less than three seasons, Tom Moore's QU teams have had 11 single-digit turnover games. In the prior nine seasons at D-I, QU had seven.
Century 14
James Feldeine ran three of his career statistical records past hundred markers, Jan. 21, against Bryant. He surpassed 1,100 points, 400 rebounds and 100 steals for his career in the game.
Bench Best
Led by Deontay Twyman's 16 points, the QU bench scored a season-high 32 points Jan. 21. The mark topped QU's best bench output of 25 points, compiled two games earlier at CCSU.
'Cats Scratch Out Season-High 14 Steals
The Bobcats made a season-high 14 steals, Jan. 21, against Bryant. Five Bobcats had two steals each, while four more had one apiece. The double-digit steals effort was the third of the year for QU, which had 11, Dec. 23, against Columbia, and 10 more, Nov. 24, at Maine.
Feldeine Honored Twice
James Feldeine was named the Connecticut 6 and Northeast Conference Player of the Week, Jan. 18, after leading the Bobcats to three wins the week prior. Feldeine averaged 18.3 points while shooting 60.0 percent (21-35) from the floor, including 61.5 percent (8-13) from long range in wins against Brown, CCSU and Bryant.
Seeking Perfection
21 of the Bobcats' season-high 28 made free throws at Bryant came from five players who were perfect on the day from the stripe. Jeremy Baker led the group with a 7-for-7 performance, while James Johnson (4-4), James Feldeine (4-4), Deontay Twyman (4-4) and Ryan Bogdan (2-2) were also perfect from the line.
Q Can Play D, Too
The Bobcats held Central Connecticut to 29.2 percent (14-48) from the floor, Jan. 14 in New Britain. It was the Bobcats' first sub-30 percent field-goal percentage defensive performance since Jan. 15, 2009, when QU held St. Francis (N.Y.) to a program Division I best 25.4 percent.
Fuego From Three
Quinnipiac shot a season-high 63.6 percent (7-11) from long range, Jan. 14, at CCSU, easily besting their previous best on the season, a 44.4 percent (4-9) showing, Jan. 9, against Wagner.
Bedeviling Performance
Quinnipiac easily scored its largest margin of victory against Central Connecticut, Jan. 14, defeating the Blue Devils by 31 points. The previous mark was set during the 1961-62 season, when Quinnipiac defeated CCSU by 16 points.
Quinnipiac outscored an opponent by 30-plus points for the first time in the Tom Moore era, Jan. 14, at CCSU. The 76-45 victory was the first 30-point win for QU since Nov. 22, 2006, when the Bobcats beat Division II Concordia (N.Y.), 106-57, at the Burt Kahn Court.
Dutch Boys
The Bobcats outscored Brown in the paint, 58-16, Jan. 11 at the TD Bank Sports Center.
'n' Easy
QU recorded its second-best performance from the free-throw line, connecting at an 80.8 percent (21-26) clip, Jan. 7, against Mount St. Mary's. Included in the mark was a 4-for-5 performance from Justin Rutty, a career 42.8 percent free-throw shooter. Rutty's two free throws with QU leading by two with five seconds left made it a two-possession game. The two free throws proved necessary as the Mount's Jeremy Goode hit a three at the buzzer as QU won by one. The Bobcats then made 20 more free throws against Wagner, Jan. 9.
Johnson & Johnson - 14 & 14
Dave and James Johnson had more than their last name in common, Jan. 2, at Monmouth. The duo each scored 14 points, a career-high for Dave.
Shooting Lights Out
The Bobcats shot a season-high 57.7 percent (30-52) against Dartmouth, Dec. 30, besting their previous best of 55.4 percent, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island.
Rebounding Dominance
The Bobcats outrebounded an opponent by 20 or more rebounds for the second time this season, Dec. 30, against Dartmouth. Quinnipiac took a 42-22 advantage on the boards against the Big Green after taking a 23-rebound advantage against Yale, Nov. 21, in New Haven.
The Bobcats held Columbia to just 26.1 percent shooting in the second half, Dec. 23. Quinnipiac ran away with the victory, outscoring the Lions, 15-1, during a span of 5:53 in the decisive stanza.
Action Jackson
Jamee Jackson had seven points and eight rebounds, including a career-high seven offensive rebounds, Dec. 23, against Columbia.
Feldeine Seeing 20-20-20-20-20
James Feldeine scored at least 20 points in five straight games against Navy, Massachusetts, Fairleigh Dickinson, Rhode Island and Vermont. He averaged 23.0 points in the span.
Straight With 20-Plus For 2
The Bobcats had two players score at least 20 points in each of three straight games, Dec. 5, 8, and 13. James Feldeine and Justin Rutty accomplished the feat against Fairleigh Dickinson and Rhode Island. Meanwhile, Jeremy Baker scored 22 points and Feldeine added 21 at Vermont. Rutty scored 23 and 30 points against FDU and Rhode Island, respectively, while Feldeine had 22 and 28.
Rutty, Feldeine Scoring Explosion
Justin Rutty (30 points) and James Feldeine (28 points) both ranked in the top five in the nation in single-game scoring, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island. Rutty ranked second, while Feldeine ranked fifth.
Rutty Atop ESPN Nightly Rankings
Justin Rutty ranked as the most productive player in the nation, Dec. 8, as decided by the ESPN Rating. The ESPN Rating weighs points, rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, field goals, three-point field goals and free throws. Rutty scored 30 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and made four steals.
Dynamic Duo
Justin Rutty and James Feldeine combined for 58 points, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island. The 58 points between two players are the third-most by Bobcats teammates in QU Division I history. Rob Monroe (41) and Karl Anderson (20) combined for 61 points against Division II Longwood, Jan. 2, 2005, while Monroe (32) and Craig Benson (27) scored 59 combined points, Dec. 4, 2004, at Robert Morris.
a Dime, Take a Dime
The Bobcats tied their season-high with 17 assists, Dec. 5, against Fairleigh Dickinson.
Small Man, Big Game
Dave Johnson had a breakout performance against Fairleigh Dickinson on Dec. 5, establishing new career highs in points (10), assists (6) and steals (3).
Bobcats Sign Two For 2010-11
Quinnipiac Head Coach Tom Moore has announced the signings of Ike Azotam (Boston, Mass.) and Dominique Langston (Bridgeport, Conn.) to National Letters of Intent. Azotam is a 6-foot-7 forward currently enrolled at Marianapolis Prep in Thompson, Conn., for a post-graduate year. Langston, a 6-foot-3 guard also opted for a post-grad year, and is attending St. Thomas Moore in Oakdale, Conn.
Bobcats In NEC Openers
With a win Dec. 5 against Fairleigh Dickinson, Quinnipiac improved to 7-5 in Northeast Conference openers, including a 3-0 mark under Head Coach Tom Moore.
Grabbing A New High Again
The Bobcats shattered their previous record of 24 offensive rebounds in a single game at the Division I level with 28 offensive caroms at UMass on Dec. 2. Quinnipiac's previous high of 24 was accomplished just three games earlier at Yale on Nov. 21. Justin Rutty was monumental in both efforts, grabbing 10 offensive boards at Yale and nine at UMass.
Great Minutes
The Bobcats held Navy without a field goal for a stretch of 10:29 in the second half, Nov. 30. The Midshipmen managed eight points, all on free throws, in the span.
Fordham Elevates Grasso To Head Coach
Jared Grasso '02 has been elevated to Interim Head Coach at Fordham University after more than three years as an assistant coach at the school. Grasso, who played for four years at QU (1998-02) and served as an assistant coach during the 2005-06 season, is sixth on the Quinnipiac Division I career scoring list with 1,134 points. In addition to his scoring record, he's second in three-point field goals (216), third in assists (404) and three-point field goal percentage (39.4%) and fourth in free throws made (233).
Getting Defensive
The Bobcats held Maine to just 30.6 percent (19-62) shooting on Nov. 24, including just 25.9 percent (7-27) in the second half. The Black Bears converted just two of 16 three-point attempts (12.5 percent).
Knows Offense
James Johnson scored 16 points, including 4-for-6 shooting from long range, at Maine. The output was just one point off his previous career high of 17 points, scored twice last season.
Feldeine Gets Fifth
James Feldeine compiled his fifth career double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds at Lehigh, Nov. 18.
Rutty Named NEC, CT 6 Player of the Week
For his average of 21.0 points and 11.0 rebounds in the Bobcats' 1-1 week, Justin Rutty was named both the Choice Hotels NEC Player of the Week and the Connecticut 6 Player of the Week. Rutty scored 19 points and added eight rebounds in a loss at Lehigh, before exploding for 23 points and 14 rebounds, 10 on the offensive glass, at Yale.
Downright Offensive
Justin Rutty scored 23 points and grabbed 10 of his 14 rebounds on the offensive glass in the Bobcats' Nov. 21 victory over local rival Yale.
Rebounding First
Led by Justin Rutty's 10 offensive rebounds, the Bobcats grabbed 24 offensive rebounds at Yale.
Clutch Free-Throw Shooting
With Yale closing quickly on QU's lead down the stretch on Nov. 21 in New Haven, James Johnson and James Feldeine stepped to the charity stripe and combined to go 10-for-10 in the final minute and a half of play.
Picked Second In CT6 Poll
Quinnipiac was picked second in the Preseason Connecticut 6 Coaches' Poll. Fairfield claimed the top spot, while Sacred Heart immediately followed the Bobcats in third. Central Connecticut, Yale and Hartford rounded out the poll.
Rutty Picked To Preseason CT6 Team
Justin Rutty was selected as Quinnipiac's representative on the Preseason Connecticut 6 Team. Joining Rutty were CCSU's Shemik Thompson, Fairfield's Anthony Johnson, Hartford's Joe Zeglinski, Sacred Heart's Corey Hassan and Yale's Alex Zampier.
Bobcats 3rd In NEC Coaches' Poll
The Northeast Conference's coaches selected the Bobcats to finish tied for third in the league this season. Mount St. Mary's claimed the top spot, followed by Long Island. Robert Morris was selected to tie QU for third, while Central Connecticut ranked fifth. Sacred Heart, St. Francis (N.Y.), Fairleigh Dickinson, Monmouth, Wagner, Bryant and Saint Francis (Pa.) rounded out the poll.
Saying "No" To Joe
The Quinnipiac defense once again clamped down on Hartford's Joe Zeglinski, one of the most potent scorers in the America East Conference. After scoring 12 points in the first half of this year's meeting, aided by a 30-foot desperation heave off glass that fell at the halftime buzzer, the Bobcats didn't allow Zeglinski another point in the second half. The Bobcats held the 2007-08 First-Team All-America East selection to just two points on 1-for-10 shooting on Nov. 14, 2008. Zeglinski's career scoring average was 14.6 points entering the contest. He had reached double-figures in 34 of his prior 37 games. The output tied Zeglinski's career low, set during his freshman season, Feb. 3, 2007, at Boston University.
Moore of the Same
Head Coach Tom Moore has won the season opener in each of his three years at QU, all coming against Hartford. Prior to Moore's arrival to Hamden, no Quinnipiac team had won its first game of the season during the school's Division I era. Teams that have had Moore serving on the coaching staff have won 10 consecutive season openers. The last time one of Moore's teams didn't win its first game was Nov. 11, 1999, when defending National Champion and top-ranked UConn was upset by Iowa in the Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic. None of Quinnipiac's other five coaches all-time won their first three season openers, and only Burt Kahn won three straight at any point. Kahn won three straight three times, including six straight from 1967-68 through 1972-73.
The Bobcats open NEC Tournament play at home when they play host to either the No. 7 or 8 seed Thursday. Thursday's opponent and the time of the game are to be determined.


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BLOOMINGTON -- Victor Oladipo showed once again why he's Indiana's MVP, and perhaps in the Big Ten, with a dominating performace to lead No. 7 Indiana past No. 13 Michigan State 75-70 and into the Big Ten lead.
The Hoosiers are 6-1 in the Big Ten to Michigan State's 6-2.
Oladipo had 21 points, seven rebounds and six steals to pace IU (18-2 overall) to its third straight victory.
Michigan State (17-4 overall) had its six-game winning streak snapped. It was led by Gary Harris' 21 points.
IU won despite another sub-par offensive showing by Cody Zeller. The Hoosiers' leading scorer had nine points (seven below his average) on 2-for-7 shooting. He added six rebounds. He also had a big defensive play in the closing seconds to help IU hold on.
Oladipo set an instant tone with a steal and a dunk barely 20 seconds into the game. The Hoosiers would attack at every opportunity. That helped them build leads as large as nine before Michigan State rallied behind Adreian Payne, a 6-10 center who hadn't previously displayed much of a three-point shooting inclination. He went 2-for-2 beyond the arc, had a spectacular reverse dunk and paced the Spartans to a 38-38 tie in the half's final minute.
But Will Sheehey and Yogi Ferrell hit three-points to give IU a 44-38 halftime lead.
Oladipo was the leader with eight points, four rebounds and four steals. Sheehey came off the bench for eight points. Zeller got his first basket in 50 minutes of action to total six points and six rebounds.
Payne had 13 points, four above his season average.
Harris hit a pair of early three-pointers to keep Michigan State within range early in the second half.
That's where it stayed. Oladipo and Harris traded big baskets and big plays. IU had the lead, but no control.
Foul trouble cost Michigan State its point guard, Keith Appling, and forced coach Tom Izzo into various player combinations.
Finally, with less than 90 seconds remaining, Zeller got the ball outside and drove for a layup. IU led 74-70. With 14.3 seconds left, Payne drove for a layup, but Zeller stepped in to take the charge, and wipe out the basket.
The Hoosiers would hold on.


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Read more: http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/borowitzreport/2013/01/obama-urged-to-resign-over-beyonc-scandal.html#ixzz2IvWtdgx3A rising chorus of congressional Republicans are calling on President Obama to acknowledge that the pop singer Beyoncé lip-synched during his inaugural festivities on Monday and resign from office, effective immediately.
By lip-synching the national anthem, Beyoncé has cast a dark cloud over the Presidents second term, said Sen. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky). The only way President Obama can remove that cloud is by resigning from office at once.
While many in the media have blamed Beyoncé for the lip-synching controversy, Mr. Paul said, We must remember that this happened on President Obamas watch.
Mr. Paul said that the White Houses refusal to comment on the Beyoncé crisis only serves the argument that this President has something to hide.
If Beyoncé lip-synched the national anthem, how do we know President Obama didnt lip-sync his oath of office? he said. If thats the case, hes not legally President. But just to be on the safe side, he should resign anyway.


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OSCEOLA — Life is just a little bit different than it was prior to the July 15 come-from-behind regional final win for Clarke softball coach Lindsay Diehl.
"I walked into Fareway the other day and got a round of applause," she said. "That's what I love about a small community. And when we came back into town, the streets were lined with people ready to cheer us on and support us."
The Lady Indians definitely have the support of the community, which is proud to have a team qualify for the state tournament. Clarke's only other state softball appearance came in 1995 when the Lady Indians won the state championship.
But, Diehl explains, this Clarke team isn't satisfied with just making it to the Class 3A State Softball Tournament.
"It took a couple of days for my phone to stop ringing so much, so many congratulations and all that, for it to really sink in and know that we're headed to Fort Dodge," she said. "We're still at work, though. We're ready to go up there and not just satisfied with making it. We're there to go to work and come home with a state championship."
The first obstacle on the path to the school's second softball state championship is fourth-ranked East Marshall, with an overall season record of 29-5. Game time is 11 a.m. today at Harlan Rogers Sports Complex in Fort Dodge on Diamond 1.
Mirror images
On paper, the two teams look almost identical.
Both teams feature powerful offenses and strong pitching, highlighted by two capable pitchers in the circle for each team.
East Marshall has hit 26 home runs this season, including 14 by senior Katie Roseland.
In comparison, Clarke has hit 27 home runs as a team, led by junior first baseman Devon Carson's nine homers.
East Marshall also features five players batting over .400 for the season and a total of eight players hitting over .300.
"They're definitely an offensive power team, too," Diehl said. "I feel really comfortable with the pitching we have, whether it's Libby (Bemis) on the mound or Carrie (Kindred) on the mound, that we've been able to keep batters off balance.
"And playing West Burlington, they had insane batting averages," Diehl continued. "Their top five batters were a really big threat, and Libby did a great job of shutting them down."
Bemis allowed just three hits in that contest, and only two balls left the infield against her.
The biggest downfall for Clarke in that game was errors defensively. But, the Lady Indians have gone back to working on fundamentals in practice this week, in preparation of their state tournament run.
East Marshall's pitching duties have been split almost 50/50 this year, between sophomore Mariah Fritz and junior Haley Long.
Fritz has made 18 starts, with a 14-3 record, throwing 117 2/3 innings. She has recorded 135 strikeouts compared to just 32 walks, and is holding opponents to a batting average of .218 with an ERA of 1.78.
Long is 14-2 in 16 starts, throwing 92 1/3 innings. She has struck out 118 batters with just 45 walks, holding opponents to a batting average of .191 with an ERA of 2.50.
For Clarke, Bemis is 17-6 in 20 starts, pitching 141 2/3 innings with 196 strikeouts and just 41 walks. She has held opponents to a .160 batting average and has a season ERA of 1.19.
Kindred, meanwhile, has pitched 82 1/3 innings with a 9-3 record in 15 starts. She has recorded 60 strikeouts with just 14 walks, while holding opponents to a .230 batting average with a 2.30 ERA.
"I feel like their pitching is similar to how we have split Carrie and Libby this year, so I don't really know who it is that we'll face once we get up there," Diehl said. "My kids have done a really good job of adjusting at the plate. We've learned to make adjustments and learned that no matter what pitcher is coming at us, we've been able to be successful at putting the ball in play and manufacturing runs."
Diehl does notice one difference between her team and East Marshall, however. And that difference is in the scheduling throughout the season.
"The one thing I feel really great about is the difference, I think, in our regular season schedules," she said. "We went and found opponents that challenged us to get us prepared for this moment. When I compare East Marshall's schedule and our schedule, I do feel like we've been through the grind a little bit more and played some of those bigger schools that I think is going to pay off for us in Fort Dodge."
The Lady Indians will find out today if that grind does, in fact, pay off.


text: If Tannehill completely bombs next season, it is conceivable that Devlin takes his job. Philbin seems to have a thing for Devlin and I think with the right grooming he could turn into something. At the very least, Devlin will be our backup for a few years imo, and could be trade bait down the road if Tannehill becomes the Franchise QB we all hope he is.


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Designed by Asprey and hand painted by Herend the Giraffe Figurine in green porcelain has hand painted zebras on the body of the giraffe, each animal takes about a month to hand paint by one of Herend's select group of Master painters. The painting, the backgrounds and the platinum trims all have to be fired separately.
Length - 33.3cm / 13.1"
Height - 37.5cm / 14.8"
Width - 11cm / 4.3"
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Mario Biondi (born Mario Ranno, on 28 January 1971) is an Italian singer. Born in Bitetto, the son of a popular song singer, during his youth sang in various small choirs. Years after he accompanied Franco Califano, Peppino Di Capri, Fred Bongusto, Rosario Fiorello and others on their Concert tours. After a long series of participations with Italian and international artists, and a small production of disco music, during 2006 he achieved success with the Schema Records album Handful of Soul. His deep and warm voice recalls the great interpreters of soul and rhythm and blues music. In 2007, he released a double disc containing live material, entitled I Love You More LIVE. His latest album is Yes you live (2010).
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RINO bait "I'm pro civil union…
Technology will win for the Pro life position
Hey Rino's I'm setting a trap for you. I'm also setting a trap for those intolerate towards civil unions. So I just need you to play along with just ONE assumption. Please just for this exercise buy my ONE assumption.
Homosexuality is genetic for some gays and can be tested for in utero.
Now assuming the above is true are pro-choice moderates still pro-choice? Are you strict conservative Christians still opposed to civil unions?
Think about it before you post. It can be a wonderfully postive development for all if my ONE ASSUMPTION turns out to be correct. This is how we social conservatives win on the pro-life point and how we Christians show our real compassion for the rights of gay Americans. It's win win.


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Tuesday, June 17, 2003JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (June 17, 2003) - East Tennessee State volleyball has released its schedule for the upcoming 2003 season. The Buccaneers will compete in 31 regular-season matches, which will also include four highly competitive tournaments starting with Virginia Tech's Hokie Classic. ETSU opens the Hokie Classic on Aug. 29, against Campbell at 5 p.m., and will then take on Miami (Ohio) and host Virginia Tech on Aug. 30. Head coach Lindsey Devine and the rest of the Bucs will then travel to Radford on Sept. 2, before heading to the Valparaiso Popcorn Classic, which will be held Sept. 5-6. At the Popcorn Classic, ETSU is scheduled to play Indiana State, Valparaiso and Cleveland State. "Playing so many nationally recognized teams to begin the season requires the team to come to preseason with a discipline to work extremely hard," said Devine. "By exposing the team to a high quality of play, the freshmen will quickly learn what is required of them in Division 1 volleyball." Next up for the Buccaneers will be the Tennessee Lady Vol Classic, where ETSU will face host Tennessee, Cal State Fullerton and Michigan. On Sept. 17 the team will play its first Southern Conference match at 7 p.m. in Chattanooga. The Bucs will then complete their 2003 regular season tournament play at Clemson versus Charleston Southern, University of Illinois-Chicago, and host Tigers. "What we learn individually in the early part of the season," added Devine, "will make each player mentally stronger, physically tougher thus benefiting our team and our goals of winning conference games." Two more conference matches on the road will follow - at Appalachian State and at Western Carolina - before ETSU makes its first appearance at home. The 2003 squad will play a total of eight home matches at Brooks Gym located on the ETSU campus. The home opener is scheduled for Oct. 3 versus Davidson with a 6 p.m. start time. The Bucs' regular-season finale will be at home on Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. against conference newcomer Elon. ETSU hopes to wrap up its season with a strong finish at the 2003 Southern Conference Volleyball Championships held Nov. 21-23 at Chattanooga. "With the core of existing team members and the addition of enthusiastic incoming players," said Devine, "this team will represent ETSU with the upmost competitive desire to succeed in every aspect of their volleyball lives." For a complete listing of the 2003 schedule, and for the latest news, scores, and statistics all season long, log on to www.ETSUBucs.com. 2003 East Tennessee State Home Volleyball Schedule Oct. 3 vs. Davidson (6 p.m.) Oct. 5 vs. Georgia Southern (1 p.m.) Oct. 15 vs. Furman (7 p.m.) Oct. 19 vs. Wofford (2 p.m.) Oct. 21 vs. Chattanooga (6 p.m.) Oct. 28 vs. Appalachian State (6 p.m.) Nov. 4 vs. Western Carolina (6 p.m.) Nov. 14 vs. UNC Greensboro (6 p.m.) Nov. 15 vs. Elon (2 p.m.) All times Eastern Dates and times subject to change
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Spironolactone Week 12
My skin is looking MUCH better this week. It looks better in person than in pictures because the acne scars look like active acne. But, I only have a few raised bumps and they are much smaller. And I can cover up the acne scars, which are (very slowly) fading. Feeling optimistic mid week 12, but I'm going to wait a full 6 months before I make my final assessment. Halfway there...
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"Twin Stopper Gift Set"
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Comments: The engraving is what brought my attention in the first place. Aside from the engraving, this is an amazing gift set for anyone who loves a glass a wine like myself. Great gift.
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Comments: I was really pleased with the way that these looked personalized. They are a great holiday gift for my manager who loves wine.


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Are moments relevant to the thicknesses of beams in a structure (ie. the larger the moment the thicker the beam)?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Physics Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for active researchers, academics and students of physics. It's 100% free.
Yes, moments do determine the thickness of a beam. The relationship is S(x)= M(x)/(Allowable stress)
Where S(x) is the thickness per unit length and M(x) is the moment per unit length. However, this can produce beam thickness values of zero, which would be impossible, so you'll have to constrain this model with allowable sheer force and deflection requirements.


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HOME NFL Jacksonville Jaguars Gear Jacksonville Jaguars Mens Jacksonville Jaguars Mens Jackets $20 to $40 (3 items) Product ID: 1077167
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If you're looking to keep warm during the game, the G-III quarter-zip sweatshirt is for you. It's designed in your NFL® team's colors, with additional team prints on the chest. The individual front pockets are great to stash your ID and cash, or keep your hands warm.
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Kathleen Ann Jablonski
Larry D. Toland
Anna Stasia Zunino
Kathleen Ann Jablonski
Kathleen Ann Jablonski, 66, of Susanville, passed away peacefully at home with her family at her side Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer. She was the beloved wife of 37 years to Tom Jablonski.
Kathy was born in San Pedro, Calif. in 1947. She was the daughter of the late Anna Marie and Henry Schafer. She attended Mary Star of the Sea Catholic School in San Pedro and received her bachelor's degree in occupational therapy from San Jose State University in 1973. She moved to Susanville in 1974 and was united in marriage to her husband, Tom, on Dec. 18, 1976. She worked as an occupational therapist in Lassen County from 1974 until she retired in 2008.
Kathy is survived by her husband, Tom Jablonski, of Susanville; three children, Michael Jablonski, of Santa Barbara, Calif., Paula Jean (son-in-law, Shane) Szczerba, of De Queen, Ariz., and Eugene Jablonski, of Susanville; four brothers and sisters, Henry Schafer, of Huntington Beach, Calif., Bill Schafer, of Palmdale, Calif., Carolyn Brummel, of San Pedro, Calif., and Rose Crouthamel, of San Pedro. Kathy also leaves behind multiple beloved nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and close friends.
Kathy was a daughter, sister, wife, mother and a dear friend. She had a big heart and would always greet you with a smile and a funny story. She was a loyal friend to many and loved going on adventures with her lifelong friends known as bookclub. She was passionate about helping children with disabilities and was a devoted member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Her greatest joy in life was simply spending time with her friends and family. She will forever be remembered and dearly missed by all who knew her.
Kathy's rosary will be held at 5 p.m. Friday, March 7 at Walton's Colonial Mortuary in Susanville, 115 South Lassen St. Her funeral mass will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 8 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Susanville, 120 North Union St; burial to follow at Janesville Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Honey Lake Hospice, P.O. Box 1166, Susanville, CA 96130, or Native Daughters of the Golden West, Nataqua Parlor #152, P.O. Box 1905, Susanville, CA 96130.
Larry D. Toland
Larry D. Toland was born Aug. 11, 1927 in St. John's, Kansas as the youngest of eight. He passed away peacefully Feb. 17, 2014 in Yuma, Ariz.
He leaves behind his wife, Ruth Merlene Toland; his children, Adrienne Garza (Kevin), Patricia Senn (Joe), Janice Tassi (Randy), Barbara Howard, Larry Toland Jr. (Debbie), Peggy Hoglen (Kevin), Sue Sader and Sandy Stone (Joe); 19 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his daughter, Donna Joe Toland, and granddaughter, Kelly Dawn Tassi.
He served in the United States Navy and for years took pride in wearing his World War II veteran hat.
In his earlier years he managed the local mobile gas station where he took pride in every aspect of it — from cleanliness to great personal service. Later he made a career change where he became the Prudential agent inSusanville and worked there until his retirement.
He was a member of the local Kiwanis club and Moose Lodge. He spent endless joyful hours working on his Eagle Lake property. Oh what a view he had, and loved.
His greatest love was music. He played the piano at local establishments and for special events for many years. His children were very blessed to have been an audience to the talents of their fathers' playing abilities, and it was all done by ear. Larry couldn't read a note. The music brought much joy to their lives and left them with many wonderful memories.
Our father had a good run while on this earth and now is dancing and tickling the piano keys in Heaven.
Anna Stasia Zunino
Anna Stasia Zunino, 84, passed away Feb. 23, 2014 in Sparks. Anna was born Nov. 12, 1929 at Riverside Hospital in Susanville to Risto and Violet Knezevich.
Her husband, Marvin E. Zunino, her parents, and brother, Richard Knezevich, all preceded her in death.
She is survived by her sister, Jane (John) Mircetich, of Davis, Calif.; and her three sons, Richard (Deanna) Zunino, of Reno, Marvin (Emily) Zunino, of Reno, and Michael (Sheree) Zunino, of Sparks.
Anna (Noni) was blessed with seven grandchildren whom she adored: Justin (Nicole) Zunino, of Chico, Calif., Chase (Katrina) Zunino, of San Ramon, Calif., Scott (Dawn) Cetovick, Reese Zunino and Ashley (Pablo) Salcedo, all of Reno, Tiffiny (Tom) Robinson, of Sparks, and Larry (Joani) Zunino, of Reno.
Anna graduated from Lassen Union High School in 1948, participating in GAA and the band as lead majorette. She was also Miss Lassen County and participated in the Miss California Pageant — finishing as third runner up.
Anna was married to her husband, Marvin, on July 25, 1948, celebrating 56 years of marriage before his death in August of 2004.
She was known and loved by her family and friends for her culinary talent. As an excellent cook she shared her skills with her family, teaching ravioli making. She was always very generous and with her love of entertaining, many memories were made with food to go!
Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 16 at Lassen Cemetery, Chestnut Street. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to Lassen High Alumni Association, P.O. Box 471, Susanville, CA 96130 in her memory.


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Today, the RCA mourns with Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church in Charleston, South Carolina, following the senseless events of Wednesday evening.
welcome to the Reformed Church in America
Here you can find information and resources that pertain to your faith journey, your church's connection, and denominational areas.
Are you new to the RCA?
Learn about us.
Stories from the RCA
Synod delegates have elected Daniel Gillett as the next synod vice president. He is currently lead pastor of First Reformed Church in Holland, Michigan.
General Synod 2015 met June 11-16 on the campus of Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights, Illinois, and addressed many aspects of ministry and mission in the RCA.
Returning to discussion around new business that was suspended from Saturday, General Synod on Monday afternoon voted to incur all costs of the new special council they had earlier approved.
Delegates to General Synod 2015 have elected Evan Vermeer as synod's new president-elect.


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Fall 2012-Oriental-Trees Green
Bursting with life and colour, Kaffe Fassett's Oriental Trees are an array of intricate shapes and texture.
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Its not a joke.
Extinguishers are not fun.
They are serious.
Using an extinguisher to paint a wall is an act of pure anti-social behavior.
So is telling someone how to do it.
Step 1: Get a Fire Extinguisher
Step 2: Empty your Extinguisher
Step 3: Fill the Extinguisher
Step 4: Pressurize the Extinguisher
Step 5: Paint with your Extinguisher
TIPS: using different ratios of paint, water, and air will result in different types of spray,
more paint and water, and less air will give a thinner line.
More air than paint and water will result in a larger spray but will run out of paint very fast.
FYI-We typically use washable spray paint.
you talk about how being a "crew with morals" is ironic because its breaking a law. but morals aren't set by laws. If iBurn believes that walls are boring and graffiti is a form of expression he is right. you know what looks worse than graffiti? giant walls patched with white that covers once beautiful graffiti. and also, almost every graffiti artist who believes it to be an art covers explicite, crude, or gang related graffiti. art and music have now become industries such as THE MUSIC INDUSTRY. which is wrong. music and art shouldn't be bought and sold like commodities, they are meant to be solely freedom of expression at its purest.
I mean, not that the rest of your viewpoint on the world wasn't closeminded already, but this just takes the cake. If you don't understand why believing "breaking the law is immoral", then I'd just like to point out that that means you disagree with every single resistance effort against any kind of government for all of mankind's history.
In other words, does this mean you disagree with the rebellion in going on in Egypt? Or other resistance movements, the underground railroad, Ghandi's against Britain occupation, etc. Oh, no, I know, you only disagree when they're violent and mean. But please remember that not all governments work under freedom of speech.
And also that street art isn't violent.
Lastly, I'd just like to point out that yeah you stupid f*ck morality and beauty are subjective, you're the dumb b*tch who's been trying to claim that they weren't and it's a fact that "grafitti is wrong" and now you're turning around and claiming "oh no n*gga dats subjective yo". Holy sh*t you're f*cking stupid.
But please, let my insults be used as justification for me not being worth responding too, like I know you'd try and pull.
So I'd just like to conclude that your viewpoint boils down to this:
1. Anything that is not legal as defined by the government is inherently morally wrong.
2. Morality is subjective, unless we're talking about what's legal and what's not, then it's objective based on the govt's opinion, no matter what.
3. Beauty is subjective, except when I don't want it to be, such as deciding what is legitimate expression or just moronic, or if some nice, children-appropriate fish on a wall are better than political commentary or pop art.
Disclaimer: Double standards are very much expected.
Because I doubt you believe Joyce's Ulysses or Shakespeare's Twelfth Night or many other commonly banned or bowdlerized books were immoral crimes that are a blight on society and while beauty is subjective, still can't be considered an art form because you say so. Except you don't, see: double standards.
My suggestion: Lay off the Fox News a tad, honey. Or don't, if you're not good for anything else, at least you guys can give everyone else someone to have a good laugh at.
I will admit that I am having a hard time taking you seriously because, based on your reading comprehension and subsequent argument, I'm envisioning an angsty teenager who is cruising instructables instead of doing his homework. Do you see how I insulted you without one swear word? Do you see how you don't care that a perfect stranger called you immature and stupid? If you do, then you'll understand why I'm not taking anything you said personally.
I'm agreeing to disagree with you, Jose. How's that?
You have been trolling for said time claiming we are nothing more than plain and simple criminals. You could not be more wrong. Graffiti is much more than stealing a firey from an abandoned and de-commissioned building (yes, risking our own lives and no others). It's about seeing things change from a whole new point of view. You migh even be suprised that some of my mates live quite happily playing xbox and painting walls for generous amounts of money. Heck, they may even play PC games, run miltiple websites that host over 500 people worldwide at 0 cost to the client, travel the world just to visit other Graf Hotspots or simply for fun, appear on TV, radio, billboards, create advertising campaigns or simply view pages like this. Apart from playing games or viewing this site how many of the above mentioned have you accomplished?
I may not be the brightest spark, but hell, I know that we are from from what you see. Far from overpasses and fences. Our work holds place on the walls of some of the richest people in the world. Just because it is different, has style and also has a very interesting history.
Troll me as you will. I'm just here to make a point. I'll continue to "Steal" and be a "Criminal" (I guess) until you can finally wrap your head around the fact that you are no different to us, we just found a great way to express ourselves out in the world. People tell us wrong, people are slowky changing their minds. We will always stay strong. Just remember for that every tag you see, it's the backbone of what you may one day consider "Art".
Good day to you. I'm sure you'll be quite bitey as per usual in your response. I'm sure to get a good laugh as will all the others who have viewed and had a good old laugh at the brick wall (nicely whitewashed ready to be shot with fire extinguisher) in front of your face when looking at any form of graf.
As I said before, culture, art or not, it's still vandalism and it's still illegal if you intentionally alter or damage something that you do not have permission to alter. If you don't care that you're hurting a community by costing it money to paint over your "art", then fine, you're the one who has to deal with the legal and moral consequences. If you're being commissioned as an artist to do your work, then seriously good for you.
You want more control and you want to make your tools yourself.
Read this: http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-build-your-own-Sembrador-de-Terror-Terror-/
And go big.


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Browse and search white papers and mission & technology studies received by the Planetary Science Decadal Survey. Click here for basic user instructions.
Title: Developing Sample Return Technology using the Earth''s Moon as a Testing Ground
Primary Author: Clive R. Neal
Secondary Author(s): Charles K. Shearer, Meenakshi Wadwha, Lars Borg,
Bradley Jolliff, Allan Treiman
Institution: University of Notre Dame
Summary: Lowering cost and risk through development of sample return technologies that can be used on various sample return mission styles is emphasized, as is using the Moon as a testing ground for such technologies.
Panel Selection: Inner Planets: Mercury, Venus, and the Moon.
Mars: Not Phobos and Deimos.
Primitive Bodies: Asteroids, comets, Phobos, Deimos, Pluto/Charon and other Kuiper belt objects, meteorites, and interplanetary dust.
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These documents have been prepared in coordination with the National Academies of Science in support of the National Academies Planetary Science Decadal Survey. These documents are being made available for information purposes only, and any views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology.


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Inspired by the winning recipe of the 2013 Kosherfest Chef's competition.Adapted from a recipe by Chef Casey Colaneri
1/2 lb. thin spaghetti3 cups chicken stock1 large shallot, chopped1 cup cherry tomatoes, cut half1/4 cup white wine1/2-pound chickenChorizo (crumbled) – Like Jacks Gourmet KosherSalt and Pepper to taste1-bunch scallions, thinly sliced1 clove garlic, rough chopped5 Tablespoons olive oil
In a large sauté pan sauté shallot, garlic, chicken, chorizo, and tomatoes. Sauté until chicken is cooked thru about 6 minutes. Once cooked set aside in a bowl. Wipe the pan with a dry paper towel.
This pan will be used to cook the pasta in. I recommend doing this next step in two batches so that the pan does not become crowed.
Preheat the pan on medium, and add 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Take the pasta from the box and break in half. Add half to the pan and sauté till the pasta is toasted and brown in color, about 3 minutes. Add half the wine and chicken stock to the pasta, and cook till al dente and add this to the bowl with chorizo mixture. Repeat the steps above with the rest of the pasta.
To finish, add in sliced scallions and server hot! This dish really does need to be made to order- and should be made right before serving.
Serves 4.
Recipe: kosher, poultry, main dish


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Historic Scotland Corporate Plan 2012-2015.
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Radford tops Baseball Bucs in nightcap, 9-4
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Matthew Scruggs
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
, Tenn. (March 22, 2011)
- After taking the first game of the doubleheader against Radford, the ETSU baseball team dropped the nightcap to the Highlanders 9-4 Tuesday night at Cardinal Park.
The Bucs (13-5, 5-2 A-Sun) were outhit 15-9 by the Highlanders (13-7) in the contest as junior
John Long
(Anderson, S.C.) suffered his second loss in as many starts after giving up five runs (three earned) on five hits in 0.1 innings.
Michael Costello earned the win for Radford throwing 2.0 innings while giving up two runs on four hits with two strikeouts.
The Highlanders jumped out in front in the bottom of the first as RU scored six runs on seven hits highlighted by a two-run double by Ryan Burgess to take a 6-0 edge.
ETSU cut the lead to 6-2 in the top of the second on
Matthew Scruggs'
(Knoxville, Tenn.) fifth homer of the season as he drove a ball over the scoreboard in left for a two-run home run.
Radford added another run in the third inning on a RBI single by Blake Sipe to take a 7-2 advantage.
In the bottom of the fifth, the Highlanders increased their lead to 9-2 after a solo home run by Alex Guerra and a RBI single by Matt Hillsinger.
Logan Rice
(Irwin, Tenn.) was great in relief for the Bucs in relief as he came into the game in the fifth and threw 1.1 scoreless innings striking out four Highlanders.
Paul Hoilman
(Johnson City, Tenn.) hit his third home run of the year in the seventh as he sent a two-run homer over left field fence to make the final 9-4. With the home run, Hoilman passed Shane Byrne for the ETSU career runs record with 199.
Offensively, Hoilman and catcher
Derek Trent
(Kingsport, Tenn.) each had two hits in the game for the Buccaneers.
ETSU returns to action on Friday at 6:30 p.m. as the Bucs head to DeLand, Fla. for a three-game conference series with Stetson. For more information on ETSU baseball and all other Buccaneer athletic news please visit www.ETSUBucs.com.
Radford 9, ETSU 4 (March 22, 2011 at Johnson City, Tenn.) (Game 2)(7 innings)
ETSU............ 020 000 2 - 4 9 2 (13-5, 5-2 A-Sun)
RU................. 601 020 x - 9 15 0 (13-7)
Win - Michael Costello (1-0) Loss - John Long (1-2)
HR - ETSU - Matthew Scruggs (5); Paul Hoilman (2)
RU - Alex Guerra (2)
Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Linen Stretch Mandarin Collar Jacket
Item# AS-023820_ASI-584
$49.50 $24.75
Another jacket to add to your already amazing wardrobe. Plus size jacket features a mandarin collar that leads to a single hook-and-eye front closure, shoulder pad detail, and is finished with welt pockets at front. Perfect to pair with Ashley Stewarts linen stretch slim ankle pant.
- Machine wash cold
- Imported
- 22 inches from shoulder
- Shell: 55% linen, 42% rayon, 3% spandex. Lining: 97% polyester, 3% spandex
Please Select a Size and Color
- Size


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Hey guys just bought and installed a big sync 350. I am no tig welder at all but i think i have a few problems and dont know where to start. First is i have no post flow at all. Second is my welds. I have tried to weld mild steel and it turns out black with mild porosity. I am running 20 on argon and when the pedal is pressed a second of gush comes out then tames down to what seems to be the correct flow. I have tried aluminum with NO results. It turns dirty with like a slag coating on top. To me it is acting like no argon or air is getting in the mix.
Running twenty on my bottle #7 cup positive mode 50 on amp dial freq on continuous freq knob on bottom about half way preflow lowest setting contactor to remote. All else is off.
Lastly is the high freq. i reset the gap to manual suggestion but here is my observation. When i start the high freq starts the arc fine but i have to get half into the pedal before the real arc starts and heat begins. Before that the arc will hiss wonder and dance till i get into the pedal quite a bit.
Maybe it is my inexperience with a tig i wont discount that but maybe there are some bigger issues that i need to take a look at especially since its flow dont work at all.
Thanks guy if you can help.
Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: Need help on older sync 350
06-26-2013, 08:13 AM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Posts
- 6
Need help on older sync 350
06-26-2013, 09:43 AM #2Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Posts
- 386
06-26-2013, 09:47 AM #3Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Posts
- 386
First thing you should probably do is download and read the manual:
06-26-2013, 10:37 AM #4Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Posts
- 6
thanks for suggesting the manual but as i said i set the freq gap according to ghe manual. I've read the manual and it is lacking to say the least. In an analogy it tells you how to change your oil but doesn't tell you where the oil plug is or where or if there is a dip stick.
thanks for the direction on aluminum. I will try that.
This still leaves me with no post flow and crappy slag filled welds even on clean mild steel. I will take pics and post them later today as it will paint a better picture than i am explaining.
thanks again guys
Really what you want to do is take a picture of the front of your machine, so we can see what exactly you have yours switchs at.


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Jason Voorhees and his pack of slutty teenagers are returning to the big screen! A recent studio switcheroo saw Paramount trading some of the rights to Chris Nolan's Interstellar to Warner Bros. in exchange for the Friday the 13th franchise (and a few other things like South Park). And now, Paramount wants to reboot the whole kit and caboodle.
According to Exhibitor Relations twitter account the new movie is scheduled for a 2015 release (on a Friday the 13th no less).
Paramount sets FRIDAY THE 13th for March 13, 2015. Not a sequel to the reboot, mind you, another reboot entirely.
— Exhibitor Relations (@ERCboxoffice) November 27, 2013
Unfortunately, this new premise is supposedly "found footage"-based which, woof. Oh well at least we're getting Jason back from space.


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The Hotel Quinta do Lago, is situated in the Resort of Quinta do Lago in the Algarve, next to the Formosa Estuary (Ria Formosa) and the sea, in the very heart of the Ria Formosa Nature Park.
A member of the "Leading Hotels of the World" since 1988, the Hotel Quinta do Lago is considered one of the most prestigious five-star luxury hotels.
The hotel's privileged location with pedestrian access to the beach, various golf courses right on the doorstep, the magnificent view over the estuary and the sea, the relaxing walks along nature trails where it can be observed many different types of birds and the splendid 37,500m2 of lush gardens, offer a unique experience in an atmosphere characterized by the tranquility and natural beauty of the landscape.
The panoramic view can be enjoyed in all its splendour from the rooms, suites, bar, restaurant, terraces and swimming pool.
The perfect conditions have been met for you to spend some unforgettable and relaxing moments in one of the most exclusive areas in the Algarve.
Discover the great deals we prepared specially for you.
For the dedicated golfer, Hotel Quinta do Lago's packages are perfect. During a 3, 5 or 7 days long stay you can experience the sophisticated and relaxed atmosphere of the hotel, complemented by the challenge of playing golf in some of Algarve's…
Experience unique moments with your loved one at Hotel Quinta do Lago, surrounded by breathtaking views and peaceful silence of the Ria Formosa Natural Park.


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As finales go, the last chapter in Castle's successful second season was certainly enjoyable, although those final few minutes were a bit frustrating for fans waiting for a Castle/Beckett romance (lik More »
I am very confused by the Castle season finale, not gonna lie. And by "confused" I mean: sort of blindsided, sort of underwhelmed, but not quite invested enough for any sort of extreme emotional react More »
No, no, no!!! Castle doesn't belong with his ex-wife! He belongs with Beckett! She was getting ready to tell him, and then he stupidly leaves with his ex for the summer! Come on, Castle, is your roman More »
Before we get into Beckett's decision, let me just say that I'm kinda sorry that the 'pretend-you're-a-spy-vacation'Â victim was folded into an episode with the resolution of the Beckett-Castle-Demmi More »
As already reported, the upcoming season finale of Castle will focus on a competition for Kate's affection. Titled "A Deadly Game" and airing this Monday, the episode offer us the death of an intellig More »
Romantic tension comes to a head on next week's season finale of Castle. Monet Mazur will reprise her role as Gina Cowell, Castle's former wife and book editor. This arrival simply adds to the triangl More »