text:
The World-Famous Harlem Globetrotters at Target Center
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for The Harlem Globetrotters was Saturday April 13, 2013 / 1:00pm.
Currently at Target Center
Nitro Circus Live: Action Sports Stars Perform BMX and Motocross Stunts
- Full Price:
- $39.00 - $99.00
- Our Price:
- $22.00 - $89.00
Nitro Circus Live is a circus like you've never seen before. Featuring the world's greatest action… More
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Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Anthony Lemm
view more less of this review
I brought my son, and he loved it (I did too). He had been wanting to see the Globetrotters for a couple years, and they did not disappoint. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is that I feel the tickets were too expensive, even through Goldstar. I appreciate that Goldstar was at least able to provide the tickets for slightly less than advertised pricing!
star this review starred report as inappropriate
Our seats were great and we enjoyed the event!
* Player rosters in each city will vary and are subject to change.
About the Ticket Supplier: Harlem Globetrotters
Throughout their history, the Original Harlem Globetrotters have showcased their iconic talents in more than a hundred countries and territories on six continents, often breaking down cultural and societal barriers while providing fans with their first-ever basketball experience. Proud inductees of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, the Globetrotters were founded in 1926. Since then, they've entertained hundreds of millions of fans, among them popes, kings, queens, and presidents.


text:
by Edie Melson @EdieMelson
For writers today, an online presence can mean the difference between success and failure. But if we're not doing it right, we may be our own worst enemy. Today I want to share 10 ways you may be wrecking your social media presence.
1. You have an inconsistent social media presence—I'm not talking about taking weekends off, but on spending consistent time building your online presence. This includes showing up on Twitter and Facebook with reasonable regularity, and keeping a regular schedule for your blog posts.
2. You over-promote—The promotion I'm talking about is SELF promotion. Use Edie's 5 to 1 rule—for every 5 social media updates, you're allowed one additional update about yourself.
3. Your website doesn't have social share buttons—I don't know how much time I've spent on your sites looking for your twitter handle or trying to follow you on Facebook. Most people won't spend more than three seconds. That's not long.
4. You engage in Hashtag overload—Hashtags are great, and using them CORRECTLY can net you a lot of new followers. But correctly means no more than two per update. When you up your ante to three, the results begin to drop off.
5. You use auto-responders—Is there anyone out there who likes to talk to computers? Not me. Beyond that, we're a pretty savvy group. We can tell an auto-respond message from a real one.
6. You're obsessed with the numbers—Social Media growth takes time. Shortcuts bring more trouble than help. As long as you're seeing growth, you're doing well.
7. You don't utilize a scheduling program—Personally I prefer Hootsuite. It keeps me visible online without having to spend hours a day tied to the Internet.
8. You're guilty of hogging the stream—This means you post three or more updates in a row. You'll find that behavior will encourage people to unfollow and unfriend you in droves. Spread out your updates and keep your connections happy.
9. You try out every new platform that appears—No one can do everything well. Focus your energy on Facebook and Twitter. With these two platforms you'll hit almost 100% of your audience. After that, no more than one or two more. Focus, focus, focus.
10. You send out game invitations—This is a personal one for me. I used to get so many game requests I finally made it a hard and fast rule that I do NOT play games on Facebook. I'll give anyone a pass for the first invitation you send, but after that, I will immediately unfollow anyone who sends me another one.
Now it's your turn, what turns you off when it comes to social media? Is there something that leads you to immediately sever a connection? Share, so we can all see things from a different perspective.
Edie Melson is the author of numerous books, as well as a freelance writer and editor. Her blog, The Write Conversation, reaches thousands each month. She's the co-director of the Blue Ridge Mountains Christian Writers Conference and the Social Media Mentor at My Book Therapy. She's also the Military Family Blogger at Guideposts. Com, Social Media Director for Southern Writers Magazine and the Senior Editor for NovelRocket.com. Connect with her on Twitter and Facebook. Look for her newest book, While My Soldier Serves (Worthy Inspired), available at bookstores and online.

subset: commoncrawl


text: http://forums.fedoraforum.org – Hi everybody! I'm currently working on a inhouse backup solution, and for next stage we're working on a bare metal restore function. Apart from knowing the obvious ( MBR backup, fdisk info etc ) if somebody can suggest any additional tips or insights how this can be done seamlessly. The server data is being rsynced daily from the remote server to the backup server, in which point we've got an already generated disk layout info for the server. Thank you all! (HowTos)


text:
- Township Of Washington Hyundai
- Tranquility Hyundai
- Trenton Hyundai
- Tuckahoe Hyundai
- Tuckerton Hyundai
We show you what others paid so you have the confidence that you are getting a fair price from TrueCar Certified Dealers.
TrueCar Certified Dealers present pricing information upfront, eliminating hidden surprises.
Get the TrueCar App and head to your Certified Dealers to buy your new car hassle-free.


text:
Instant File Hosting with a Simple PHP script
Productivity Sauce
Not comfortable with hosting images and files using third-party services? If you already have a Linux server, then you can easily turn it into a no-frills file hosting solution using a PHP script from sebsauvage.net. Download the script and change the default password in it. Rename then the script to index.php, create a separate directory for it on your server (e.g., uploads), and upload the script into it. Use then the chown -R www-data uploads command to make the uploads writable by the server, and you are done.
Point your browser to http://127.0.0.1/uploads (replace 127.0.0.1 with the actual IP address or domain name of the server), and you should see a simple upload form. Use it to upload the files and images. By default, all uploaded files are stored in the separate files directory, and if you can't view its contents in the browser, you have to make it writable using the chmod -R 777 files command.comments powered by Disqus
Issue 180/2015
Buy this issue as a PDF
Dyreza Malware is Back
Powerful man-in-the-middle attack is now targeting online shopping.
Kernel Developer Matthew Garrett Forks the Linux Kernel
Another high-profile coder says the kernel team needs a kinder, gentler culture.
Bugzilla Bug
Bug database has a bug of its own that could allow an intruder to create an unauthorized account.
US Launches New Strategy for Broadband Access
Report focuses federal resources on achieving universal Internet access.
RC4 Finally Gets the Fork
Leading browser makers say "no" to porous encryption algorithm
IBM Says TOR Network a Vehicle for Ransomware
Report from the X-Force group says attackers are using TOR to hide their crimes
Mozilla Announces new Firefox API
Future Firefox extensions will be compatible with Chrome.
Weird Security Flaw Affected Intel Chips for 16 Years
Better read this if you bought your computer before 2011
OpenSSH 7.0 Secure Shell Arrives
Users should upgrade to the new version as soon as possible
Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems


text:
Company Overview of SanBio, Inc.
Company Overview
SanBio, Inc. develops regenerative therapies for neurological disorders. Its product pipeline includes SB623, which integrates into the tissue and reverses neural damage; SB618 for the treatment of conditions that affect the myelin sheath of neurons, such as multiple sclerosis and spinal cord injury; and SB308, which uses donor bone marrow to create muscle progenitor cells. The company's products are used for the treatment of various neurological disorders, including stroke, spinal cord injury, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis. SanBio, Inc. was founded in 2001 and is based in Mountain View, California. SanBio, Inc. operates as a subsidiary of SanBio Company Limited.
231 South Whisman Road
Mountain View, CA 94041-1522
United States
Founded in 2001
Key Executives for SanBio, Inc.
SanBio, Inc. Key Developments
SanBio, Inc. Presents at EBD Group's Biopharm America 2014 Conference, Sep-22-2014 . Venue: Boston Marriott Copley Place, 110 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02116, United States.
SanBio, Inc. Presents at BIO-Europe 2014, Nov-04-2014 03:00 PM. Venue: Portalhaus Messe Frankfurt, Strasse der Nationen, 60327 Frankfurt, Germany.
SanBio, Inc. Presents at BIO International Convention, Jun-24-2014 03:30 PM. Venue: San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, California, United States.
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Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at email@example.com.


text:
Remember Me
Patient Number: 01443 680168 (NB: this is for patient enquiries only)
Porth Dental Teaching Unit is a newly refurbished eight-unit training centre and is the first of its kind in Wales. It is a home to 10 recently qualified dentists, working in fully equipped dental surgeries while completing a two-year Dental Foundation Training Scheme. It provides patients with comprehensive care in all aspects of NHS dentistry, using some of the most advanced technology available. The Unit will be supported by qualified dental nurses, trainee dental nurses, receptionists and central decontamination sterilising assistants.
''This Dental Training Unit will be the first of its kind in Wales and it will make a significant difference to the quality of our dentistry. Not only will it provide invaluable training for our future and current dentists it will improve access to dentistry in the area, so that every patient will have access to a dentist. This is a real red letter day for dental patients and trainee dentists in Wales.'' Former First Minister Rhodri Morgan''This Unit will provide our newly qualified dentists with an invaluable opportunity to begin their careers in dentistry. This is the start of a promising career pathway in an environment where they can gain practical experience and benefit from high-tech operating and learning tools.'' Alan Griffiths, Dental Programme Director
Contact: Lynne O'Sullivan, Dental Foundation Administrator T: 01443 680165
Welsh Health Technical Memorandum 01-05 (WHTM 01-05)
NHS Wales Shared Services Partnership - Facilities Service have published WHTM 01-05 which replaces HTM 01-05. The new WHTM 01-05 replaces...
Professional bodies agree that all prescribers need to improve antimicrobial prescribing. It is essential that the use of such drugs is evidence–based, and that each prescription must be for the most...
Applications are invited from Dentists wishing to undertake Dental Core Training 1 (DCT1) in Wales, that will commence on the 1st September 2015.
The new financial management, projects management and procurement system for Cardiff University - Oracle e-Business Suite replaced the existing accounting systems to introduce a new and consistent business...
Course Administrator Login - Regional Course Administorators
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Silent Eating In NYC
by Rob Lucas
posted Oct 17 2013 7:18AM
Would you ever pay to eat a completely silent dinner?
No one (and that includes the wait staff, the chefs, and the patrons) are
not permitted to speak
during Eat's silent dinners.
People can use this down time to break away from the hustle and bustle of NYC or as a form of meditation.
Either way it seems like a stretch to not talk about your day at the dinner table.
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text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Jun 11, 2002
|Filing date
|Jul 31, 1998
|Priority date
|Jul 31, 1998
|Fee status
|Publication number
|Bruce Votipka
|Original Assignee
|Hewlett-Packard Co.
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (6), Non-Patent Citations (7), Referenced by (68), Classifications (10), Legal Events (5)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
The present invention pertains generally to internet navigation, and more particularly to a method and on-demand tool for directly navigating to certain web pages in a web site.
Traditionally, browsers implement navigation to other areas, or "web pages", on a web site via hyperlinks. A hyperlink, or simply "link", is special text in a page or a graphical icon associated with another web page. Links may also be present on a graphical image that includes regions associated with different pages. For example, a link defined as a graphical image of a human body may have different regions leading to different text pages. Thus, by clicking on the head, a text page of a medical diagnosis for the head is displayed; by clicking on the feet, a text page of medical diagnoses for the foot is displayed, and so on. Typically, when a link is activated (e.g., the user clicks on the link using a mouse), an internet browser downloads a HyperText Markup Language (HTML) web page from a host site and stores it in local memory. Common web browsers have a mechanism called a back link, or back button. This allows the user to retrace the path that was followed to arrive at the current page, and because the HTML data is available locally rather than requiring the data to be re-downloaded across the network, the path may be retraced more quickly.
One navigation tool frequently implemented in web sites is known as a "site map". A site map is typically designed to provide a comprehensive view of all elements on the site, generally in an expanded index format. Site maps generally display a text or graphical map of the web site, and, depending on the complexity of the site map, may or may not provide links to pages at the top of each sub-hierarchy of the major sections of the web site. The site map itself is a complete and separate web page that must be loaded in order to view. Because the links provided in a site map tend to be only to those web pages heading the major sub-sections of the site, and since web pages heading major sub-sections typically do not include substantive information but rather only links to other web pages that lead to pages that contain the substantive information of interest to the particular user, site maps therefore tend to provide only indirect links to web pages containing substantive information of interest to users.
Using current navigation technology, an inconvenience often occurs when a user is displaying a page somewhere in a web site, and has a need to view another page elsewhere in the web site in order to complete a task. In the prior art, the user must navigate from one web page to another via the hierarchical links on each page, or by using the browser's "back" button. In a large web site, navigation through a lengthy path of links may be quite cumbersome and time-consuming. What is needed is a method and mechanism for bypassing lengthy hyperlink paths in order to easily navigate to different web pages in a web site.
One method currently used for avoiding the requirement to traverse through each link in the web site is to display a series of links on each page in the web site. This method, however, is very costly in terms of consumption of available viewing space on each page. Furthermore, the space consumed by the series of links on each page provides only redundant information. It reduces the amount of available display space for useful non-redundant information available to the user, and additionally still takes some time to use. In addition, redundant series of text links do not scale very well due to display resolution, aspect ratio, or practical user viewing limitations. One method for limiting the space taken up by the series of text links on each page is to confine the series of links to a limited viewing window that is scrollable via a scrollbar. However, this method requires scrolling to view the available links, thereby lessening its convenience. The same scaling problem exists when the links are graphical elements.
Another method currently used to quickly navigate to a desired page on the internet is via the use of bookmarks. Bookmarking is a tool provided by internet browsers that allow a user to directly link to a favorite site or page in a web site by allowing a customizable user-selectable bookmark list. Bookmarks save the internet address of the associated web page in user-friendly hyperlink form. Thus, the selection of the desired bookmark from the bookmark list in the browser causes the web page associated with the bookmark to be downloaded and displayed by the browser without requiring the user to navigate to the site manually via a hyperlink path. However, before a bookmark can be saved as a bookmark, the user must still actually navigate to the desired page and manually add the address of the page as a bookmark. Furthermore, the addition of more than a few pages in a web site as bookmarks results in user cognitive overload, which can only be remedied by implementing some type of bookmark management (e.g., the creation of web site directories in the bookmark list).
The present invention is a navigation mechanism and method of operating the same that allows users to very easily and with very few key strokes navigate to main areas of a web site without having to use traditional methods that are available through HTML. Using the web browser the user can navigate very easily to main areas of the site. The invention overcomes the problems of the prior art by creating a drop down link selection list that occupies minimal display space but allows a user to simply select the list, pick a link to a web page entry, and navigate directly to the selected web page. The drop down selection list tool of the invention allows any number of directly accessible web pages to be listed, yet the entire list becomes visible only on demand by the user which results in only a minimal amount of display overhead while the user is viewing the main display. In addition, because the size and format (i.e., placement of listed items) of the drop down list when presented to the user is determined by the web site designer, relationships, such as the position in the site hierarchy of a particular page, are easily presented.
The invention will be better understood from a reading of the following detailed description taken in conjunction with the drawing in which like reference designators are used to designate like elements, and in which:
FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a web site;
FIG. 2 is a diagram of one embodiment of a home page for a web site;
FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a drop down link selection list when displayed on demand by a user;
FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating a pop-up frame in which a user-selected web page is loaded upon selection of a link from a drop down link selection list; and
FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example implementation of a link selection frame displayed when a drop down link selection list associated with the web sit of FIG. 1 is activated.
The mechanism of the invention is a drop down link selection list that occupies minimal display space but allows a user to simply select the list, pick a link to a web page entry, and navigate directly to the selected web page. The drop down selection list tool of the invention allows any number of directly accessible web pages to be listed, yet the entire list becomes visible only on demand by the user which results in only a minimal amount of display overhead while the user is viewing the main display. In addition, because the size and format (i.e., placement of listed items) of the drop down list when presented to the user is determined by the web site designer, relationships, such as the position in the site hierarchy of a particular page, are easily presented.
FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a typical web site 100. Web site 100 is organized in some type of hierarchical arrangement to allow the user to accomplish a specific task. At the top level 110 of the hierarchy is a home page 112, sometimes called a lodge page or an entry page, which informs the user of the functionality of the web site 100. On the next level 120 of the hierarchy are HTML pages 122, 124, 126 that operate to segregate the functionality of web site 100 into major sections. For example, if web site 100 is designed to provide user information about a particular product, the major sections may include a documentation section page 122 which links to specific areas of the documentation at lower levels 130, 140 in the hierarchy. These lower level pages 132, 134, 136, 142 may include instruction pages for product installation 132, product troubleshooting 134, and a glossary 136. The glossary page 136 may include links to pages on lower level 140 defining specific terms used throughout the website. For example, the glossary page 136 may include links to definition page 144 associated with the term "Term 1", definition page 14 associated with the term "Term 2", and definition page 148 associated with the "Term N".
The major section pages 122, 124, 126 may also include a configuration section page 124 that operates as a web-based interface to the product and allows the user to set up and modify the configuration of a remote product. For example, if the product is a piece of test equipment, the configuration page 124 includes links to lower level pages 138 that allow the user to change the settings on the instrument, change the range of values that it is measuring or the period of time over which it measures, etc. Another major section page may include a remote front panel page 126 that also operates as a web-based interface to the product and allows the user to actually operate the instrument.
As previously described, a user viewing a web page often has a need to view another page elsewhere in the web site in order to complete a task. For example, a user operating the test equipment monitored by web site 100 may be viewing a lower-level page under the remote front panel page 126 and require user documentation on a particular mode of operation in order to continue. Or, as another example, the user may be displaying a troubleshooting page 142 which instructs the user to order supplies via another indirectly-linked page in the web site.
FIG. 2 is an illustrative embodiment of a home page 112 of web site 100 displayed in web page frame 203 of internet browser 201. Page 112 includes application banner 202, application navigation bar 204, application frame 206, and background 208. Within the application frame 206 the HTML home page of web site 100 is displayed. The format of the home page is customizable by the developer and hence may take on any number of various display formats. In the illustrative embodiment, the home page includes site title 210, site welcome 212, product name 214, product description 216, link preamble 218, and link list 220. Link list 220 includes a number of links 222, 224, 226, in text or graphical format, to other pages in the web site. If the number of links dictate, link list 220 may include a scrollbar that allows a limited number of links to be displayed in the selection list frame at any given time.
In accordance with the invention, a drop down link selection list 250 is provided to allow the user to navigate directly to certain pages associated with a list of pre-defined links. In the illustrative embodiment, drop down link selection list 250 occupies a section of navigation bar 204, which is present regardless of the page being displayed in application frame 206. It will be understood, however, that the location of drop down link selection list 250 could be anywhere on the web page display. Drop down link selection list 250 displays a prompt 252. When prompt 252 is activated by the user via a mouse click, selection list frame 260 is presented, as illustrated in FIG. 3. When a user clicks on prompt 252, a selection list frame 260 appears in which the contents of the drop down link selection list 250 is displayed. In the illustrative embodiment shown in FIG. 3, prompt 252 is displayed as "—Site Contents—" and drop down link selection list 250 comprises prompt 252 at the top of the frame display, followed by link 262, link 264, through link 266. If the user clicks on any of links 262, 264, 266, the web page associated with the selected link is loaded and displayed in the application frame 206.
When designing a web site, the designer will generally choose links to the most commonly accessed web pages in the site to include in the drop down link selection list 250. This allows the user to simply click on prompt 252 to display the drop down link selection list 250, select the desired link from the list, and load the web page directly without having to retrace the path of links followed to arrive at the web page.
The developer of the web site may format the arrangement of the links in drop down link selection list 250, as displayed in selection list frame 260, to indicate various hierarchies and relationships between the different web pages associated with the various links. If the links in list 250 are displayed in text mode, relationships may be illustrated through the use of indentation or via special characters. For example, links to level 1 web pages may be illustrated with no indentation; links to level 2 web pages may be illustrated with a single indent; links to level 3 web pages may be illustrated with two indents; and so on. In another embodiment, the links may be presented in a table of contents format using numbering, bullets, or special characters.
In contrast to a site map, the drop down link selection list of the invention is always present regardless of the web page currently displayed in the application frame and provides a direct link to those web pages containing substantive information that have been determined by the site developer to be of most frequently accessed by, or of most interest to, the user. The links may be associated with web pages on any level of the web site, and not just to the pages at the top level of major sections of the site. In one embodiment, the web page associated with the user-selected link from the drop down link selection list is displayed in the application frame. In an alternative embodiment, illustrated in FIG. 4, the web page associated with the user-selected link is displayed in another pop-up frame 306. This embodiment circumvents the need for the user to change the current context. In other words, the web page displayed in application frame 206 before selecting a link from drop down link selection list 250 remains on the display, and the web page associated with the user-selected link pops up in a separate frame over application frame 206 to allow the user to view the desired information from the web page associated with the user-selected link without changing the context of the web page displayed in the application frame.
The utility of the invention will be appreciated by the following example, with reference to FIG. 5, which illustrates an example implementation of a selection list frame 360 associated with a drop down link selection list 250 implemented for web site 100. In this example, the drop down link selection list includes links 361-366 to, among others, Home page 112, Install page 132, Troubleshoot page 134, and Term N page 145. In order to indicate the hierarchical relationships between the pages associated with the links in the drop down link selection list, in this example, each graphical indentation prior to a link indicates one level down the web site hierarchy. Accordingly, with reference to FIG. 1, the Home page link 361 is fully left justified to indicate that the associated Home page 112 is at the top level of the web site hierarchy. The Documentation page link 362 is indented once to indicate that the associated Documentation page 122 lies in the second level of the hierarchy. The Install Documentation page link 363, Troubleshoot link 364, and Glossary link 365 are each indented twice to indicate that the associated Install page 132, Troubleshoot page 134, and Documentation page 136 lie in the second level of hierarchy. The Term N link 366 is indented three times to indicate that the associated Term N page 148 lies in a fourth level of the web site hierarchy. For purposes of illustration, suppose a user is displaying a web page in application frame 206 that describes product installation instructions that uses a term "Term N"that is unfamiliar to the user. By activating the drop down link selection list 250 to display the selection list frame 360 of FIG. 5 that includes the link to the "Term N" page 148 (see FIG. 1), the user can display, on a pop-up frame 306, the definition of the term "Term N" to determine its meaning without having to change the context of application frame 206 (i.e. navigate through a series of links with associated web pages, each of which is loaded by the internet browser and displayed in application frame 206).
It will be appreciated from the above discussion that the invention provides inherent advantages over the prior art. The drop down link selection list eliminates interference with user productivity and unnecessary consumption of viewing space over textual links that are automatically displayed on each web page by presenting the list only upon user demand. The invention overcomes similar problems associated with displaying graphical icons on each page, and additionally eliminates scalability and icon interpretation problems that are encountered as the number of icons increases. Finally, the drop down link selection list of the invention provides the advantage over the bookmarking tool provided in various browsers because it does not require the user to actually navigate to the web page itself to add it as a bookmark, and it is available and consistent independent of the type of browser technology (i.e., it runs on UNIX browsers, Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, etc.). Instead, in the drop down link selection list of the invention, the links made available are customizable by the web site developer to include those most commonly accessed web pages, or those of most interest, in its site. Thus, the list of available links is embedded in the web site itself. Accordingly, the user need not build a sequence of bookmarks or bookmark management scheme. The links are predefined by the site developer and are always available to the user to navigate directly to desired web pages using the fewest keystrokes, in the simplest manner, and independent of the technology of the particular browser being used. Furthermore, because only the particular links actually included in the drop down link selection list change from web site to web site, the navigation tool of the invention provides a consistent interface that appears similarly across commonly owned or related web sites. For example, a manufacturer of a number of products may provide a different product-specific web site for each manufactured product. Each product division may then independently determine the format of, and which links to include in, its own web site's drop down link selection list. A user visiting more than one web site of the same company then experiences the same drop down link selection list interface on all products, each with predefined product-specific links.
<hl>Sample Web Page</hl>

Configuration

Documentation

Order Additional Parts

Contact Us!
<select name="area" size=1 onChange="loadContent(this. form)">
<option>--Site Contents--
<option> Configuration
<option> Documentation
<option> Order Additional Parts
<option> Contact Us!
A user input detector, implemented with a JavaScript <onChange> event handler, monitors the drop down link selection list for changes. When a user selects the prompt for the drop down link selection list, the selection list frame appears on the user's display. The user selects either the prompt "—Site Contents—" or one of the links in the list. An index value, determined by the position of the selected option in the list (i.e., the position of the mouse when clicked inside the selection list frame), is returned by the user input detector.
Table 2 is a code listing illustrating an example HTML implementation of one embodiment of the server-side portion of JavaScript code for a drop down link selection list.


text:
£975,000 Guide Price
Guide Price £975,000
5 bedroom detached house for sale Plas Newydd Road, Cilcan, CH7 5NYA charming family house occupying a peaceful and private setting on the edge of the village with land, stabling and rural views More details ›
5 bedroom farm house for sale Cefn Road, CilcainA substantial and imposing detached stone farmhouse within a beautiful rural yet accessible location with breathtaking open views. Tastefully renovated living space, which is appointed and presented to a very high standard throughout and must be viewed. Three Reception Rooms, five Bedrooms, t... More details ›
£740,000 Offers in Region of
Offers in Region of £740,000
4 bedroom character property for sale Loggerheads Road, CH7Stone built residence of considerable charm and history, dating back to circa 1545, tastefully modernised and extended yet retaining old world charm and character, situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty, former farm outbuildings with planning for residential development, 3 acres of land More details ›
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Posted on: October 3, 2011 6:22 pm
Edited on: October 3, 2011 6:30 pm
The Poll Attacks: Week 5
Posted by Bryan Fischer
The latest college football polls are out and now it's time to rip them to shreds. Senior college basketball writer Gary Parrish has been calling out voters in the major hoops polls for thinking a little bit too far outside of the box when it comes to their AP ballots every week.
With the football season starting, I thought I'd steal take the baton on the idea from my colleague and keep all of the writers across the country who vote honest. I've come to know a good number of these people through time and twitter but relationships do not matter, bad votes do.
AP Poll Coaches Poll
(Details of AP ballots courtesy of PollSpeak.com)
Poll reactions: ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC
Rodney Dangerfield "No respect" team of the week: West Virginia
Everybody saw West Virginia up close two weeks ago when LSU came rolling into town for a big primetime match up. They also saw quarterback Geno Smith set a school record with 429 yards passing on 34 completions against one of the best defenses in the country. Sure, turnovers doomed the Mountaineers against the Tigers but they were still able to move the ball and made it a game before Morris Claiborne's kick return. This is an explosive offense and a solid enough defense that should be the leading contender to win the Big East. Yet they sit behind fellow one-loss teams Arkansas, Nebraska and Auburn. Considering that neither of those three lost to the highest ranked team in the land, WVU fans are right to be upset that they're behind them.
Overrated: Arkansas
Top 10 teams generally don't fall into 18 point halftime deficits. One could argue that top 10 teams come back from 18 down but I think that's counterintuitive because, of course, good teams should be up by that much, not have to come back from it. The offensive and defensive lines are a mess, partly due to injury. Tyler Wilson has shown the offense hasn't really lost a step at the quarterback position and Ronnie Wingo/Broderick Green are a nice one-two punch but none of that matters. We knew the offense was going to be good. Before the season Bobby Petrino said this was his best defense he's had since becoming head coach of the Razorbacks but the Texas A&M game proved they weren't that great after allowing five touchdowns in the first half. They're a good team but ranked too high to be in the top 10 right now.
California Craziness
A trio of voters from California (CSN Bay Area/CBSSports.com's Ray Ratto, San Jose Mercury News' Jon Wilner, LA Daily News' Scott Wolf) are an interesting voting block. Some would call them progressive, others would call them extreme and just about everybody else will call them crazy given their fluctuations in their ballots each week. All three are consistently in Pollspeak's group of "extreme voters" so we'll highlight the most baffling decision(s) out of each.
For the second week in a row, Wolf occupies this spot with his ballot. He's the only one to give Boise State a number one vote and has Oklahoma ranked lower than anyone as a result. Wisconsin is the lowest out of anybody too, they're 8th despite beating Nebraska 48-17. By the way, he had ranked the Cornhuskers 5th the week before so not sure how that works; beat a team you ranked in the top five by 31 and then put them behind Oklahoma State and Clemson? One loss Baylor is ahead of Texas and even 3-2 Notre Dame is in the top 25. All told he ranked five teams higher than anybody, had undefeated Illinois behind 10+ teams with a loss, included SMU in the poll but not Texas A&M and, oh yeah, had Florida State in the top 12.
What were you thinking? One vote teams
Dear coaches: I understand why you don't reveal your ballots for the poll from week-to-week. I know because one of you gave Ohio State a top 25 vote. You obviously have not watched the Buckeyes recently, since they're 108th in total offense, 91st in scoring and 104th in sacks allowed. They had 35 yards rushing against Michigan State last week. For the AP voters, there are plenty of one-vote rebels but at least we know their names. Here they are: Joe Giglio (Tennessee), Desmond Conner (Pitt), Ira Schoffel (Cincinnati). Three people also gave Penn State votes and four gave USC votes, proving they haven't seen the Nittany Lions on offense or the Trojans on defense.
Team bias
Our tech team at CBSSports.com is pretty awesome and came up with this neat tool to take a look at team and region bias in the AP Poll. Check it out below, it's a fun thing to play around with.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: ACC, AP poll, Arkansas, Auburn, Baylor, Big 12, Big East, Big Ten, Boise State, Broderick Green, Bryan Fischer, Cincinnati, Clemson, Coaches Poll, Desmond Conner, Florida State, Garry Parrish, Geno Smith, Illinois, Ira Schoffel, Joe Giglio, Jon Wilner, LSU, Michigan State, Morris Claiborne, Nebraska, Nebraska, Non-BCS, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Pac-12, Penn State, Pitt, Poll Attacks, poll reactions, Ray Ratto, Ronnie Wingo, Scott Wolf, SEC, SMU, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, The Poll Attacks, Tyler Wilson, USC, West Virginia, Wisconsin
Posted on: October 3, 2011 6:20 pm
Edited on: October 4, 2011 2:48 am
Big Ten poll reactions, Week 5
Posted by Adam Jacobi
This week's polls have been released. Here's how the Big Ten fared, from the top of the polls to the bottom, and what it means.
4/5. Wisconsin
Wisconsin jumped back up in the ratings after that legalized manslaughter it put on Nebraska, although the Badgers are still going to need to hope a couple teams lose in front of them before they can start even thinking about a championship. This is about where Wisconsin should be, since they're on a top tier with LSU, Alabama, Oklahoma, Boise State, Stanford, and probably Oklahoma State. The level of quality drops down pretty substantially after those seven, and with the exception of Stanford, all seven have a marquee victory that helps differentiate them from the rest of the pack. It's a shame that none of this top tier is remaining on Wisconsin's schedule, but the Badgers will likely make do with the rest of the Big Ten slate this year.
12/11. Michigan
Apparently, voters have just been waiting for a reason to hail, hail to Michigan, because this is a meteoric rise in the polls; Michigan was 10 spots lower in both polls two weeks ago, and those two weeks have seen victories against San Diego State and Minnesota. SDSU isn't bad, but that's a game that even a hypothetical 25th-ranked team ought to win at least 90% of the time -- and don't get me started on what a horror show the Gophers are this year. Two straight road contests against Northwestern and Michigan State loom for the Wolverines. If they win both, they'll deserve a ranking this high. If not, well, they won't be rated this high anymore so the problem'll just take care of itself in pretty short order.
14/15. Nebraska
Not nearly low enough. I had them at 16th and anticipated a 10-13 point loss at Wisconsin -- anything closer than that, and I was willing to move Nebraska up, anything worse and the Huskers go down. They're now 21st on my list. The defense is a mess in pass coverage, Taylor Martinez is probably regressing in terms of his football IQ, and there's really only so much Rex Burkhead (whom I have totally come around on this year) can do. At least Ohio State comes to Lincoln this week, though. There's nothing a struggling defense could use more than an opposing offense that can't throw, and boy howdy, OSU cannot throw. If Nebraska wants to act like it deserves its ranking for once, this week is a good time to do it.
19/16. Illinois
It seems like a terrifying proposition to depend on Ron Zook-led teams to produce week after week, which is what being ranked this high entails -- especially this early in the season. But here we are, with Illinois at 5-0 and riding a three-game streak of three-point victories against legitimate competition. Even more terrifying: with Week 7 opponent Ohio State looking outright toothless, Illinois could easily be 8-0 headed into a road date at Penn State on October 29. Illinois. 8-0. It could happen. Strange times we live in.
NR/20. Michigan State
There's a good reason why Michigan State is 20th in the coaches poll and unranked in the AP version: the coaches poll is a joke. Seriously, they barely watch any games, especially considering how quickly their ballots need to be turned around for tabulation. Why are we including their polls in the BCS system again?
Also receiving votes:
Michigan State (154 AP votes), Penn State (9 AP votes, 54 coaches votes), Iowa (5 coaches votes), Ohio State (1 coaches vote)
I don't usually editorialize on the "also receiving votes" portion, but I'd love to know who gave Ohio State a vote so we could demand his immediate ouster from the voting. Sincerely, someone who has actually watched Ohio State play this year.
Category: NCAAF
Posted on: October 3, 2011 3:44 pm
Edited on: October 7, 2011 4:30 pm
PODCAST: College Football Week 5 Review
Posted by Adam Jacobi
To listen in a pop-out player, click here. Otherwise, hit play below.
Personally, I'd love to see Wisconsin and Oklahoma have it out on the field -- as would I with the Badgers and Boise State, Alabama, LSU, Stanford, you name it. The fact is that Nebraska has not been a very good team at any point this season, and Wisconsin is sufficiently good that it needs a legitimate Top 5 opponent to play before we can accurately figure out where the Badgers stand in the pecking order. They're likely to go undefeated, but then so is whoever wins between Alabama and LSU on November 5, and it wouldn't surprise me if at least two teams out of the trio of Boise State, Oklahoma, and Stanford did too.
Now would be as good a time as any to remind fans that college football has always aggressively opposed the type of playoff system that could help more accurately solve this dilemma, because that's not really what the powers that be have ever been interested in.
If you enjoyed this podcast -- and let's be honest, you did -- be sure to subscribe to the CBSSports.com College Football Podcast on iTunes.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Adam Aizer, Adam Jacobi, Air Force, Alabama, Boise State, Illinois, J. Darin Darst, LSU, Michigan, MWC, Navy, Nebraska, Non-BCS, Oklahoma, Pac-12, Podcasts, SEC, South Carolina, Stanford, Steve Spurrier, Texas, Trent Richardson, Washington, Wisconsin
Posted on: October 3, 2011 2:20 pm
Edited on: October 3, 2011 2:25 pm
Illinois LB Brown suspended for knee to the groin
Posted by Adam Jacobi
Last Saturday, we lamented the fact that Illinois linebacker Jonathan Brown wasn't ejected for a blatant knee to the, shall we say, sensitive region of Northwestern lineman Patrick Ward late in the first half of what would eventually be a thrilling 38-35 victory for the Illini. Brown was at least given a personal foul penalty for that, the most personal of all fouls, and Northwestern would take the lead on the very next snap.
Still, Illinois coach Ron Zook and the Big Ten agreed that merely a flag for unsportsmanlike conduct wasn't quite sufficient, and for that Brown will not be participating in this week's game against Indiana. Here's the announcement from the Big Ten that went out Monday morning:
If anything, one game is too light of a suspension; watch the foul again, and you can see that this was a deliberate, unprovoked attack by Brown that took place outside of any in-game competition. The play was over, and Brown had no reason to so much as interact with Ward, much less make any contact with him, much much less knee him straight in the sacred area.
Category: NCAAF
Posted on: October 3, 2011 11:59 am
Edited on: October 3, 2011 1:04 pm
Surveying the Field: Reviewing Week 5
Posted by Bryan Fischer
A buddy of mine was talking about how college football right now has a few elite teams and a bunch of others that could be grouped into a couple of classes. After a lengthy discussion, I decided to run with that after week five to see how everyone shapes up. Feel free to get angry at me in the comments.
(In no particular order)
The Elite:
Wisconsin: It's all Russell Wilson for the frontrunners in the Big Ten title race but this is a very good squad that has balance on offense and a very well coached defense.
Alabama: Best defense Nick Saban's ever had plus two great running backs and an efficient offense. The Tide will continue to roll this year.
Oklahoma: Another win, another week they lose some ground in the polls despite being the best team not playing in the SEC.
LSU: They have a Honey Badger so who cares how mediocre the offense has been?
Boise State: Kellen Moore and the offense get all the press but the defensive line is among the best in college football.
We're still not sure how good they are:
Stanford: They have the best quarterback in the country but haven't played anyone of note and lost their best linebacker to a knee injury.
Oregon: Still the class of the conference, they might be better on offense then they were last year.
Oklahoma State: Questions still remain about the defense but Brandon Weeden and company are legit.
Florida: They're a top 25 team but haven't played anyone besides Alabama and will trot out a true freshman in their first road trip against LSU. Yikes.
Notre Dame: The Irish have rolled up 500 yard games like they're no big deal but turnovers are the difference between 5-0 and 3-2.
Nebraska: The defense should be better than what they've shown so far but their struggles are reflective in the team as a whole.
Texas: Undefeated heading into the Red River Shootout, this young team will have their hands full this week but have come along nicely under their two young coordinators.
Clemson: An impressive victory on the road against Virginia Tech but there's no denying that everyone thinks Clemson will be Clemson at some point this year.
Virginia Tech: Many had pegged them as a national title dark horse but that is no more after losing to Clemson at home.
Kansas State: Bill Snyder is a miracle worker but the Wildcats haven't faced a big time opponent until this week.
South Carolina: They have a great running back, a great defense, a great wide receiver but the team itself is a giant question mark week-to-week.
Georgia Tech: The Yellow Jackets have an explosive offense that's difficult to prepare for but the defense remains questionable at best.
Arkansas: The stunning comeback this week proved one thing: the defense is average but the offense can carry this team.
Illinois: Ron Zook is their head coach so there is that but both the offense and the defense have responded when needed to keep the Illini undefeated.
Michigan: The defense does look better but they haven't really been tested by a good team and have yet to play a game outside the Big House.
Good not great group:
Arizona State: Injuries have hurt on defense but they're the class of the Pac-12 South.
North Carolina: Perhaps a little surprising at 4-1 but they've played solid football and bonded as a team with all that has gone on around the program.
Southern Miss: They've lost to Marshall which hurts them in conference play but this is an ok football team that could breakthrough.
Hawaii: Their offense gives everyone fits but it's really hard to comprehend how they lost to UNLV.
Washington: Perhaps the surprise of the Pac-12 North division, the defense isn't super but Keith Price and the offense are very dangerous.
SMU: A big win over a ranked TCU is a huge sign of progress under June Jones.
West Virginia: The loss to LSU was a setback but this is a very good football team that can score some points.
Baylor: They have a quarterback who's among the best at his position this year in Robert Griffin III but the defense has issues.
Auburn: They're winners, that's for sure, but the defense struggles every game and the offense has been inconsistent.
Michigan State: They've got the defense but the offense hasn't clicked like it should under Kirk Cousins.
Cincinnati: There's plenty of questions about this team but they're solid and can beat any Big East team.
Tennessee: They can't run the ball at all but they sure can throw it.
Texas Tech: Undefeated but have struggled in the first half just about every game they've played.
Georgia: SEC East is wide open and the Bulldogs are fighting hard each game so don't be surprised if they make a run for it.
Florida State: Injuries have made them thin but Jimbo Fisher should regroup them and turn them into a good team by the end of the year.
Houston: Best offense to watch in college football is good because the defense will allow points galore.
Looking forward to 2012:
UCLA, Oregon State, New Mexico State, East Carolina, Rice, Louisiana Tech, Utah, North Texas, Tulsa, Ball State, Ole Miss, Purdue, New Mexico, UAB, Troy, FAU, Louisiana-Lafayette, Memphis, Duke, FIU, Iowa State, Colorado State, TCU, USC, Arizona, Washington State, Colorado, Bowling Green, Virginia, Idaho, N.C. State, Ohio State, Maryland, Miami, UConn, Western Michigan, Louisville, Marshall, Nevada, Northern Illinois, Central Michigan, Miami (Ohio), Ohio, Akron, Eastern Michigan, Buffalo, Wake Forest, Boston College, Kentucky, Texas A&M, Navy, Air Force, Army, Tulane, Kansas, Northwestern, Temple, Toledo, Minnesota, Rutgers, Syracuse, Penn State, Indiana, Mississippi State, BYU, Utah State, USF, Pitt, UTEP.
Stat of the week
Via the blog Hustle Belt, the last time Michigan, Michigan State, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan and Central Michigan all won on the same day: November 5, 1994. Add in the fact that the Detroit Lions won on Sunday and it's a pretty good weekend for football in the state of Michigan.
Stats of the week
- With four touchdowns against Nebraska, Wisconsin's Montee Ball now has 13 on the ground this season. That's halfway to the Big 10 record of 26 (by week 5) and his 14 total touchdowns leads the country. Ball has scored 14 points more than the next person on the scoring list.
- Oklahoma had the ball 15 times against Ball State and scored seven touchdowns. Wisconsin had the ball 10 times against Nebraska and scored seven touchdowns (via Brian Fremeau)
- USC has allowed 40 points in consecutive games for the first time in 119 seasons. Matt Barkley did set a school record for passing yards and total offense against Arizona however.
- Arkansas had nine plays of 20 or more yards against Texas A&M. At one point, receiver Jarius Wright had more yards of total offense than Penn State, Indiana, Minnesota and Kentucky as well as 80% of the Razorbacks' offense at halftime.
- Tyrann Mathieu has the LSU record for career forced fumbles with eight in 18 games (via Scott Rabalais).
- RussellMania is indeed here. Wilson's masterful performance against Nebraska really was something to behold as he made play after play. The knock on Wisconsin was that they haven't played anyone (they still haven't on the road). That question seems to have been answered with their resounding victory against Nebraska on Saturday however. Wilson was efficient once again, going 14-20 for 255 yards and two touchdowns. He had some beautiful throws, placing the ball perfectly into the hands of his receivers on a few big gains. Though Wilson doesn't look to run like other quarterbacks, he can and will if need be. That added dimension is what separates this Badgers team from previous iterations. On the other side, Nebraska's B1G moment - their first ever conference game - very much exposed them as a team with serious issues.
- Coming into their primetime game, both Florida and Alabama featured top 10 defenses and plenty of future NFL draft picks. Yet, you just got the feeling as Trent Richardson was running through players like a battering ram that the Gators were boys among men. There's plenty of talented four- and five-star recruits but they're still young and almost seemed overwhelmed by the big stage. The swarming Tide defense, meanwhile, was punishing Florida players left and right - including quarterback John Brantley. With a true freshman seeing his first significant game action, plenty of people on Twitter were calling for Charlie Weis to call plays that simply didn't get Jeff Driskel killed by an Alabama defender. Richardson ran for a career-high 181 yards and two touchdowns and was pretty much the offense. Good defense, good running game and a big, big road victory for Nick Saban's squad.
- Poor, poor Utah State. The team has been minutes from being 4-0 and likely ranked in the top 25 but instead they're 1-3 thanks to a last second loss to BYU on Friday. They lost to a backup quarterback who threw a pass that was deflected by an Aggie defensive back right into the hands of Marcus Matthews for the game-winning touchdown; which pretty much sums up what Utah State has gone through, coming close to a win before tipping it into the hands of the opponent. They nearly upset Auburn before a perfect onside kick and subsequent score and lost to Colorado State on a failed two-point conversion in OT last week. The Aggies might be the best, unluckiest team in college football.
- I'm still not sure how Arkansas pulled off that comeback other than to say Texas A&M allowed them to. Mike Sherman seemed to deflect some blame for the loss but one has to put this one (and last week's) solely on his shoulders. His first half play-calling has been great but it's like the Aggies go into the locker room and fail to make a single adjustment. They had great success rushing the ball but failed to go for it on a key 4th down in Arkansas territory and punted the ball instead. At that point, the momentum had fully shifted to the Razorbacks, who made play after play to rally from 18 down. A&M looked like they'd be fine in the SEC if you watched that first half but if you watched the second... they looked more like Ole Miss.
- Melvin Ingram had 11 tackles, 4.5 for a loss, 3.5 sacks and an interception but that just wasn't enough for South Carolina, who lost to Auburn thanks to an anemic offense that was actually playing one of the worst defenses in the SEC. I listened to part of the game on radio and I'm glad I did because it saved me having to see some terrible quarterback play on both sides. The Gamecocks' defense is good but the offense has been puzzling - not something one would expect with Marcus Lattimore and Alshon Jeffrey. But then again, they do have Stephen Garcia at quarterback.
- Michigan State's defense is well coached and the best in the Big Ten so far this year but that doesn't explain the offensive ineptitude of Ohio State on Saturday. The Buckeyes had negative yardage for most of the game before getting a 4th quarter touchdown in the final 10 seconds to avoid the program's first shutout in nearly 18 years. As much as people mocked Tresselball, Buckeyes fans would welcome a return to those days in a heartbeat.
- Notre Dame's win over Purdue is best summed up by two words: Michael Floyd. After grabbing just four catches against Pitt, Floyd grabbed 12 for 137 yards and a touchdown against the Boilermakers. As one would expect given the competition, the Irish were rolling on offense and racked up 551 yards with Cierre Wood running for a career-high 191 yards on 20 carries. Most importantly, there were no turnovers after 15 in Notre Dame's first four games.
- It's rare for an SEC team to leave the South so props to Ole Miss for traveling to Fresno State to play. Randall Mackey had an ok day but made the big play when needed, including an 88 yard drive to seal the win. This is the Rebels' first win over and FBS team and, with more SEC West play ahead of them, could be their last for a while.
- Playing so late, it's doubtful that many in the Eastern or Central time zones stayed up to catch Stanford crush UCLA 45-19 so here's a quick recap: Andrew Luck is really, really good. He had a Heisman highlight moment with a spectacular one-handed catch and somehow managed to stay in bounds. Just as impressive as Luck (23-27, 227 yards, 3 TDs), the Cardinal played before a sellout crowd and looked solid on defense against the Bruins' Pistol offense that looked like it had some life. Still, the story in this game was Luck, who surprisingly called his own plays on a couple of drives Peyton Manning-style. "He called better plays than me," head coach David Shaw said after the game.
Quote of the week
"I apologize to the fans of Nebraska because that was a joke."
- Huskers head coach Bo Pelini on his team's embarrassing loss to Wisconsin and the state of the defense.
Fisch's Finest
2. Alabama
3. Oklahoma
4. Boise State
5. Wisconsin
6. Stanford
7. Oklahoma State
8. Oregon
9. Clemson
10. Georgia Tech
Where we'll be this week
Senior writer Dennis Dodd will head to Dallas for one of the best events you can go to, the Red River Shootout (or, if being politically correct, Rivalry) between undefeated Texas and Oklahoma. While he's trying the fried beer, Tony Barnhart will be in Baton Rouge for a LSU night game against Florida. Brett McMurphy will pack his bags for Manhattan (Kansas) to see Missouri play undefeated Kansas State and see first hand how good a coaching job Bill Snyder has been doing.
Leaning this way
Oklahoma vs. Texas
I have to imagine that Dan Beebe, from his comfortable Dallas home, will have this game on his television set rooting for both teams to end this in a tie. Texas offensive coordinator Bryan Harsin has done some very good things with some young talent and without a doubt has some surprises up his sleeve for OU. That said, the Sooners are the top team in the country and will be scoring enough points to keep the fans singing 'Boomer Sooner' well into the afternoon.
Florida at LSU
This will be the coming out party for true freshman quarterback Jeff Driskel with the injury to Jeff Brantley. And by coming out, I mean just that he'll come out. Having seen his film and him throw in person, I think Driskel will be a good quarterback but he's just going to be overwhelmed by the scenery in Death Valley. LSU makes several plays on defense to blow this one open and let the Tigers push the Gators around.
Ohio State at Nebraska
After both teams lost, I didn't really consider this game in this spot until I remembered this was a B1G game not only in terms of conference standings, but the fact that the Tattoo Four will make their return to the Buckeyes. Nebraska was embarrassed on the road but I don't think they'll allow that at home as the Ohio State returns several much-needed starters. In the end though, there's just been such a lack of execution by the Buckeyes as a whole to pick anyone but Nebraska by more than a touchdown.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Alabama, Alshon Jeffrey, Andrew Luck, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn, Ball State, Baylor, Bill Snyder, Bo Pelini, Boise State, Brandon Weeden, Bryan Fischer, Bryan Harsin, Central Michigan, Charlie Weis, Cincinnati, Clemson, Dan Beebe, David Shaw, Detroit Lions, Eastern Michigan, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Hawaii, Heisman Trophy, Houston, Illinois, Jarius Wright, Jeff Driskel, Jimbo Fisher, John Brantley, June Jones, Kansas State, Keith Price, Kellen Moore, Kirk Cousins, LSU, Marcus Lattimore, Marcus Matthews, Marshall, Matt Barkley, Melvin Ingram, Michael Floyd, Michigan, Michigan State, Mike Sherman, Montee Ball, Nebraska, NFL, Nick Saban, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, Oregon, Peyton Manning, Randall Mackey, RGIII, Robert Griffin III, Ron Zook, Russell Wilson, SMU, South Carolina, Southern Miss, Stanford, Stehpen Garcia, TCU, Tennessee, Texas, Texas Tech, Trent Richardson, Tyrann Mathieu, UNLV, USC, Virginia Tech, Washington, West Virginia, Western Michigan, Wisconsin
Posted on: October 2, 2011 4:26 am
Edited on: October 2, 2011 12:07 pm
What I learned from the Big Ten (Oct. 1)
Posted by Adam Jacobi
1. Wisconsin should probably go undefeated this year. Seventh-ranked Wisconsin faced its first stiff test of the season, as No. 8 Nebraska came to town for a night game at Camp Randall in the Big Ten opener for both schools. Wisconsin treated Nebraska like just another speed bump, crushing the Huskers 48-17 in a game that saw the Badgers outscore Nebraska 41-3 in the last 33 minutes of play. It was equal parts savage, brilliant, and awe-inspiring -- the type of game that only great teams play.
Wisconsin's slate from here on out is heavy on intriguing road games, but if Nebraska can't even keep the game within 30 points, what hope would Ohio State or Illinois or anybody else left on the schedule have of winning a game against the Badgers? Russell Wilson can basically do whatever he wants on offense, and with a duo of tailbacks like Montee Ball and James White behind him, the Wisconsin attack is basically as complete as offenses can get.
So yes, Wisconsin should go undefeated this year. That would be quite welcome, especially if it ends in a game against whoever takes the SEC between LSU and Alabama. Would the SEC team win? Possibly. Plausibly. Probably. I'd sure like to see that determined on the field of play, and doubtless so would Wisconsin fans.
2. That team that just got wrecked by 31 points is still probably going to win its division. I don't know what's more infuriating -- that Nebraska has underperformed so badly in every game this season that they're probably just plain average as a whole, or that this average Nebraska team is still a favorite to win the Legends Division. Michigan's on a roll but has a nasty back half of the schedule, Michigan State has a brutal schedule and only managed 10 points against the Ohio State defense, Northwestern has major defensive issues to work out, Iowa struggles mightily against mobile quarterbacks while playing in a division full of them, and Minnesota... no.
Of course, the actual most likely result of this traffic jam of mediocrity is five teams tied at 4-4 and Minnesota eating paste at 0-8. This is the result I will be openly rooting for. because nothing would be funnier than Jim Delany taking a look at that situation, taking a look at Wisconsin, and then just canceling the First Ever Big Ten Championship Game and just handing the Rose Bowl to Wisconsin. And nobody would think that was the wrong thing to do.
3. Whatever you thought about the quarterback situation at Ohio State, I assure you, it's actually worse. Joe Bauserman was Ohio State's leading passer on Saturday, and if that doesn't sound troubling, please consider that Bauserman didn't enter the game until early in the fourth quarter, and he threw for all of 87 yards. Starter Braxton Miller, meanwhile, passed for 56 yards (not just on one drive, for the entire game), lost 27 on the ground, and led the OSU offense to all of six first downs in the first three quarters. The Buckeye faithful were booing early and often in this game, and while they generally weren't booing Miller himself, it certainly stands to reason that the mood at the 'Shoe would have been far more jovial if Terrelle Pryor had still been under center.
It didn't help that the Michigan State defensive front was teeing off on Miller, and generally overwhelming the Buckeye offensive line in the process, but it's just shocking that Ohio State could have such a dearth of production at the quarterback position like this. Miller's got talent, but is in no way game-ready, whereas Bauserman looks like someone who just doesn't belong on a two-deep of a BCS-level team. This is a personnel problem for Luke Fickell and Ohio State, and personnel problems like these don't generally solve themselves mid-season.
4. At this rate, Illinois might actually enjoy endgame pressure. Illinois is 5-0 for the first time in 60 years, and it's doing so at the expense of the cardiac health of Ron Zook and all the Illini fans. For the third straight week, Illinois won a game by three points, and for the third straight week, it needed to take the lead late in the fourth quarter and hang on for dear life. This week's victim was Northwestern, who capitalized on a Jason Ford fumble and drove for a go-ahead score with 75 seconds left ... only to see Nathan Scheelhaase and A.J. Jenkins drive the ball down the field with ease and punch the ball in for the game-winning score with 13 seconds left.
It's too early to start making assumptions about Illinois' postseason fate as yet, because if the Illini keep getting into these 50-50 late-game situations, the odds are pretty low that they'll keep winning them consistently. And with games like home dates with Ohio State and Michigan -- not to mention a road match at Penn State -- still on the schedule, Illinois probably isn't even near done with the close contests yet this season. But perhaps it does, and perhaps the games won't be close, and perhaps Ron Zook -- he of the hottest seat in the Big Ten six weeks ago -- has another 10-win season up his sleeve just yet. Perhaps. We're at least on the right road for that to happen, at least.
5. Pssst... Michigan might be legitimate. Maybe. As long as Minnesota keeps proving itself to be far more MAC-worthy than BCS conference-caliber, it's going to be useless to read much into a team's performance beating the Gophers -- even the final score is 58-0. And yes, Michigan started 5-0 last year too and that season still ended with Rich Rodriguez fired. That's all true. The problem, though, is that Michigan started 5-0 in 1997 and it just so happened to finish 12-0 and win a national championship, and most teams that start 5-0 don't end up giving up the most points in program history and firing their coach.
So while it's easy to just say "But 2010" whenever someone mentions the fact that Michigan is still undefeated, there's one difference that's crucial to point out: the defense is showing up too. Last season, Michigan gave up over 25 points per game in its first five games. This year? 10.2. Yes, it's relevant that 31 points came against Notre Dame in a game the Wolverines had zero business winning and 20 came against tomato cans like Eastern Michigan and Minnesota, but consider that Michigan also spanked Western Michigan 34-10, and that's a Broncos team that came up just shy in a 23-20 loss at Illinois and just took a 38-31 win at Connecticut. So yes, given the context we've got, Michigan is not just pulling a 2010.
I still don't think Michigan survives that brutal November that awaits, and it's possible that with Dan Persa and Kirk Cousins looming as opposing quarterbacks in the next two games, Michigan might take a 5-2 (1-2) record into its bye week. But 6-1 (2-1) is more likely now, and being undefeated through seven games is definitely on the table. That's good news in Ann Arbor, especially when everyone else in the Legends division is staring at major problems that need fixing. But that's a topic best left for November; for now, Michigan would do well to focus on the next game in front of it.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: A.J. Jenkins, Adam Jacobi, Alabama, Big Ten, Braxton Miller, Eastern Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, James White, Jason Ford, Joe Bauserman, LSU, Luke Fickell, MAC, MIchigan, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Montee Ball, Nathan Scheelhaase, Nebraska, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Rich Rodriguez, Ron Zook, Russell Wilson, SEC, Terrelle Pryor, Week 5, Western Michigan, What I Learned
Posted on: October 2, 2011 4:22 am
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Posted on: October 1, 2011 4:56 pm
QUICK HITS: Illinois 38, Northwestern 35
Posted by Adam Jacobi
WHY ILLINOIS WON: A.J. Jenkins was an unstoppable demon force on Saturday, catching 12 throws for 268 yards and three touchdowns. Plain and simple, Northwestern's secondary had no answer for Jenkins, and it might well be the case that some other defenses in the Big Ten won't be able to stop Jenkins either. Miscues almost cost the Illini the game on multiple occasions, though, and if it weren't for that heroic drive starting with 1:19 left in the game (a drive that was started by a 28-yard pass to Jenkins) Northwestern would have taken this game home.
WHEN ILLINOIS WON: This game wasn't settled until Illinois fell on a loose ball at the end of the game as Northwestern tried -- unsuccessfully -- to lateral its way into the end zone. Northwestern came close, as Kain Colter took one of the laterals into Illinois territory on a sprint, but Illinois' defenders prevented Northwestern from getting much further and that was that.
WHAT ILLINOIS WON: Illinois is now 5-0, having won each of its last three games by a three-point margin. This was a major test for the Illini, and they barely -- just barely -- pulled through for the victory. It's clear that A.J. Jenkins is a force to be reckoned with at wideout, and Illinois has now won games both primarily on the ground and through the air. That versatility bodes well for the future. For now, though, Illinois is 5-0 for the first time since its magical 1951 season, and the Illini can shore up bowl eligibility next week when they travel to Indiana.
WHAT NORTHWESTERN LOST: For the Wildcats, it was great to see Dan Persa back at quarterback and working his magic. Persa threw for four touchdowns on just 14 attempts, and more than that he just plain looked good. Unfortunately, Persa had to leave the game in the fourth quarter after he was tripped up on a scramble and came up hobbling. Kain Colter entered the game for Persa and drove the Wildcats to one touchdown, but he's clearly inferior to Persa. Good news for NU, though: Persa will likely be fine, and he was removed for what Pat Fitzgerald called "precautionary reasons." Still, though, this was a 50-50 game for Northwestern, and the loss means that Northwestern's darkhorse division title aspirations are likely at an end.
THAT WAS CRAZY: Nobody was ejected from today's game. That's too bad, because Illinois DB Jonathan Brown certainly deserved to be after he kneed Northwestern lineman Patrick Ward square in the, ahem, "man parts" after a play was over. As it was, Brown earned an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for the act, and Northwestern would score a go-ahead touchdown on the very next snap. There's illegal play, there's dirty play, and then there's hits (or knees) below the belt. 15 yards doesn't seem sufficient for that.
Category: NCAAF


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Showing 101-110 news of 207 total
Patient Stories
After Beating Cancer, Andy Hutchison Gets Back to Riding Waves
Discover how lifelong surfer Andy Hutchison overcame cancer twice and why he supports Scripps Health through philanthropy today.
- Friday, August 17th, 2012
- Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla, Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas
In Concert for Cancer Presented by UnitedHealthcare Sept. 8
Legendary funk recording artists The Family Stone – featuring original members of Sly and the Family Stone – will headline In Concert for Cancer presented by...
- Thursday, August 16th, 2012
Health and Wellness
It's Cancer. Now What?
In the United States, 45 percent of men and 38 percent of women will at some point in their life receive a cancer diagnosis. Receiving that news is the first...
- Tuesday, August 7th, 2012
U.S. News & World Report Ranks Scripps Among Nation's Best For Heart Care 2012
Quality heart care at Scripps Green Hospital and Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla ranked 35th in the nation for cardiology and heart surgery in 2012-2013
- Tuesday, July 17th, 2012
- Scripps Mercy Hospital, Scripps Green Hospital, Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla, Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas
Jazz Pioneers Added to Lineup of In Concert for Cancer Sept. 8
Acclaimed jazz recording artists Jeff Lorber Fusion featuring Eric Marienthal have been added as the opening act for the second annual In Concert for Cancer...
- Tuesday, July 10th, 2012
July 18 Program to Clarify Confusion About Prostate Cancer Screenings
To help clarify public confusion about prostate cancer screenings, Scripps Health will host a free educational program, "Prostate Cancer Screening: The Other...
- Thursday, June 28th, 2012
- Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla
Scripps in the News
Scripps Cancer Survivor Shares Healing Power of Music on KUSI-TV
Scripps breast cancer survivor Sue Palmer appeared on the KUSI Morning News June 9 for a rousing boogie woogie piano performance. Sue says her love of music...
- Tuesday, June 12th, 2012
- Scripps Green Hospital
Patient Stories
Scripps Helps Keep Cop's Cancer Under Arrest
During his 25 years on the force, San Diego Police Officer Christopher Smith has come face to face with criminals of all sorts. The strong and steady...
- Friday, June 1st, 2012
- Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla
The Family Stone to Perform at Second Annual In Concert for Cancer Sept. 8
Legendary recording artist The Family Stone — featuring original members of Sly and the Family Stone — will perform at the second annual In Concert for...
- Wednesday, May 9th, 2012
Scripps Announces Arrival of San Diego's First 3-D Mammography Technology
Encinitas, Calif. – San Diegans now have access to a new, highly advanced breast cancer diagnostic tool that improves the clarity and reliability of test...
- Tuesday, May 1st, 2012
- Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas


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UMass Boston Professor Kamal Bawa Wins MIDORI Prize ›International prize recognizes Bawa's contributions to biodiversity conservation and sustainability.
Tags: biology, kamal bawa
UMass Boston Collaborates with International Space Station Research Project ›School for the Environment Professor Crystal Schaaf is a collaborator on the GEDI Lidar project.
Tags: csm, science, environment, sfe, nasa, satellite, lidar, schaaf, iss, space
UMass Boston Chemistry Professor's Team Receives $6.25 Million from Department Of Defense ›UMass Boston Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jason Green is among the researchers who have received awards from DOD-MURI.
Tags: research, green, chemistry, grants, dod, theory, dod-muri, interdisciplinary
You Can Help Scientists Track Giant Kelp From Space! ›UMass Boston scientist leads citizen science research project to investigate the "redwoods of the ocean"
Tags: csm, biology, ocean, stem, ecology, byrnes, marine, citizen science, kelp, zooniverse, floating forests
The Princeton Review Highlights UMass Boston's Green Efforts ›For the fifth consecutive year, UMass Boston has made the Princeton Review's Green Colleges Guide.
Tags: sustainability, green, recycling, composting
Actor Mark Ruffalo Visits UMass Boston's Nantucket Field Station ›Oscar- and Emmy-nominated actor Mark Ruffalo, who stars as Hulk in the Avengers movies, visited UMass Boston's Nantucket Field Station recently to discuss a new partnership between his nonprofit organization Water Defense and field station Director Sarah Oktay.
Tags: environment, nantucket field station, sarah oktay, mark ruffalo, water defense
Innovative Cancer Research at UMass Boston Receives $150K Grant ›The grant to Jill Macoska, director of the Center for Personalized Cancer Therapy, is part of the annual UMass Science and Technology Awards from the office of President Robert Caret.
Tags: college of science and mathematics, center for personalized cancer therapy, jill macoska
Anonymous Gift of $1 Million Will Advance Biology Research Efforts ›This gift will launch the new Biology Graduate Research Endowment, which will support stipends for graduate students, travel to conferences, and graduate research projects for years to come.
UMass Boston Biology Professor Honored at University of Alberta Convocation ›The University of Alberta presented Kamaljit Bawa with an honorary doctor of science degree for his life's work promoting social justice and conservation biology.
Tags: biology, honorary degree, kamaljit bawa
Longtime Professors Chen, Fay, and Lynde Honored With Chancellor's Awards at Commencement ›Three members of the UMass Boston faculty were recognized for their outstanding teaching, research, and service by Chancellor J. Keith Motley and Provost Winston Langley.
Tags: commencement, robert chen, elizabeth fay, catherine lynde, chancellor's awards
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The Lexmark 15 colour ink cartridge uses Lexmark's exclusive dye-based inks for high-resolution printing. These dye-based inks are coupled with small drop sizes to produce vibrant colour, clarity and detail for brilliant photos and sharp images.
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Drama Education With Digital Technology / Edition 1by Michael Anderson
An innovative insight into the ways in which digital gaming technology can be used in drama teaching to make the student learning experience truly memorable.See more details below
An innovative insight into the ways in which digital gaming technology can be used in drama teaching to make the student learning experience truly memorable.
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Foreword \ Introduction \ 1. Potential to Reality: Drama, Technology and Education David Cameron and Michael Anderson \ 2. When Worlds Collude: Exploring the Relationship Between the Actual, the Dramatic and the Virtual Julie Dunn and John O'Toole \ 3. Lip Sync: Performative Placebos in The Digital Age Paul Sutton \ 4. Mashup: Digital Media and Drama Conventions David Cameron \ 5. Open The Loop Peter O'Connor \ 6. Point of View: Linking Applied Drama and Digital Games John Carroll \ 7. Audio Drama and Museums: Informal Learning, Drama and Technology Anna Farthing \ 8. Digital Storytelling and Drama: Language, Image and Empathy Kirsty McGeoch and John Hughes \ 9. 'A blog says i am here!': Encouraging Reflection on Performance-Making and Drama Practice Through Blogs Jo Raphael \ 10. Interactive drama using cyberspaces Sue Davis \ 11. Digital Theatre and Online Narrative Rebecca Wotzko and John Carroll \ 12. Enter The Matrix: The Relationship Between Drama and Film Miranda Jefferson and Michael Anderson \ 13. Second Life/Simulation: Online Sites for Generative Play Kim Flintoff \ Afterword \ Index
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I have doublechecked the MySql database connection info, namely userID, password, database, and host... they seem to be OK. I can log in myself using those credentials.
However, when I run try to get through the steps of the "Famous 5-minute install", when I run /wp-admin/install.php, all I get is a blank web browser page.
Has anyone seen this before? I'm running PHP 5.0 on Windows 2003 server with IIS 6.0. PHP itself seems fine, as does MySql.
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== Ross ==


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Instructions on how to apply for NYAM's research fellowships, student grants, endowed lectures and awards are contained within the description of each program. Please click on your program of interest for full details.
NYAM welcomed Harlan M. Krumholz, MD to deliver the 2014 Nahum J. Winer Lecture on November 12, 2014. The topic of his lecture was "Is Hospitalization Toxic to Patients and Does it Cause a Post-Hospital Syndrome? Time to Rethink the Hospital Experience".
On February 10, 2015, Kenneth Tomecki, MD delivered the 60th Howard Fox, MD Memorial lecture at NYAM on the topic of "What's New in Dermatological Therapy."
The Academy honored Jerry G. Blaivas, MD, FACS and William C. de Groat, MD with the 2015 Ferdinand C. Valentine Award for outstanding contributions to the field of urology on April 8, 2015.
The New York Academy of Medicine welcomed Jan Blacher, PhD to deliver the 2015 Millie and Richard Brock Lecture in Pediatrics on May 7, 2015. The topic of her lecture was "The Collateral Effects of Autism on Families: Why Professionals Should Care".


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Photos: It's National Dog Day
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The York County 4H fair at the York County 4-H Center in West Manchester Township.
Photos: Flyball is fun for dogs
Flyball races at the York Expo Sunday. Fur Fun Flyball Club races match two teams of four dogs each, racing side-by-side over a 51 foot long course.
Photos: A day in the life of Red Lion's All About Pets Too store
Three social birds, three roaming cats and a pond of koi fish call All About Pets Too home, but the Red Lion mom-and-pop pet shop offers more than small animals, pet supplies and food.
Photos: Cat only veterinary care
A new cat only wing at the Patton Veterinary Hospital in Red Lion, to be named Patton's Cat Hospital, was designed to to separate cat patients and their owners from the noise and chaos usually associated with a trip to the vet.
Photos: Reptiles and their Food
Reptiles and what they eat were on sale at the Reptile and Pet Show at the York Expo Center Saturday, November 15, 2014.
Photos: National Cat Day 2014
Today is National Cat Day. Check out the photos our readers have submitted of their cats.
Photos: 2014 Fall Frolic CFA Allbreed Cat Show
About 160 cats were registered by more than 100 exhibitors to compete in the Greater Lancaster Feline Fanciers' Fall Frolic CFA Allbreed Cat Show on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014. The event attracted exhibitors from Maine to Ohio.