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Complete Football Weekly Release in pdf format
Photos courtesy of Brown Athletic Communications, Dartmouth
Varsity Athletics Communications and Penn Athletic
PRINCETON, N.J. -- Decision 2012 for the Ivy League football gets determined once again in the Week 9 matchup between Harvard and Penn.
The red of the Crimson and the blue (and red) of the Quakers meet at Franklin Field, each with 4-1 records in conference play, in a Noon tilt in front of a national television audience on the NBC Sports Network. The winner earns at least a share of the League crown and moves its title campaign into the driver's seat for the outright championship with a win in the final game of the season.
Princeton and Yale meet for the 135th time in the second-oldest rivalry in college football history. Both teams are looking to stop two-game skids in a game to be televised by the YES Network.
Brown and Dartmouth meet at Memorial Field with the chance to ensure a winning season on the line as both teams enter the contest with identical 5-3 records.
The pride of the New York is up for grabs when Cornell and Columbia clash in the Empire State Bowl. Each team has protected its home turf since the series was officially established with the moniker in 2010.
"Inside Ivy League Football," hosted by Dan
Loney and Brian Seltzer, is back on its
regular season this Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. for its ninth
episode. Guests will be Cornell head coach Kent
Austin, Penn senior defensive lineman Brandon
Copeland and former Brown star Sean
Morey, who had a nine-year NFL career and now works as an
athletics administrator at Princeton.
"Inside Ivy League Football" is a weekly online radio show that takes an in-depth look at all the on-field gridiron action and all the news and notes surrounding football in the Ancient Eight. The 10-episode show airs Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on BlogTalkRadio.com (blogtalkradio.com/insideivyleaguefootball) and is available on-demand via BlogTalkRadio and IvyLeagueSports.com.
Penn senior quarterback Billy Ragone (Chesire, Conn.) led a game-winning drive late in the fourth quarter for the second-straight week to propel the Quakers to a 28-21 win over Princeton and into a first-place tie with Harvard. With the game tied and just 6:31 remaining, Ragone led Penn 58 yards on 10 plays and scored the game-winning touchdown on a three-yard run. On the drive, he ran four times for 29 yards, including a 17-yard scramble on third-and-5 from the Princeton 31-yard line. Ragone also had a passing touchdown and finished with 92 yards through the air and 61 yards on the ground. It was his eighth career game-winning drive in the fourth quarter or later and third this season.
Penn senior defensive lineman C.J. Mooney (Chester Springs, Pa.) undoubtedly had the biggest play of the Ivy League title race this season. Mooney's 15-yard interception return for a touchdown tied the game with 7:31 left in the fourth quarter and sparked the Quakers to a 28-21 road victory over Princeton. He finished with a career-high four tackles and helped set up the de facto Ivy championship game against Harvard next week. With Princeton in full control and leading by seven midway through the final quarter, Mooney hauled in a tipped pass and raced to the end zone to tie the game. With momentum, the Penn defense forced a three-and-out on the Tigers' next drive, setting up the offense to march down the field for the go-ahead, game-winning score.
Brown junior placekicker Alexander Norocea (Hermosa Beach, Calif.) connected on field goals of 37 and 46 yards in the Bears' 20-0 win over Yale. Norocea's 46 yard field goal, his second of that distance this season, is the 12th longest in school history. He has connected on 9-of-11 field goals and all 20 of his PAT attempts in 2012.
Dartmouth freshman quarterback Dalyn Williams (Corinth, Texas), in his first collegiate start behind center, guided the Big Green to a 44-28 victory on the road at Cornell. Williams completed 14-of-20 passes with a pair of touchdowns for 160 yards, plus ran for 96 more on eight carries with another score. His touchdown run was an electric 35-yard scamper in which he evaded numerous tacklers to reach the end zone.
Taylor Betros, Cornell (So., LB - Jacksonville, Fla.)
12 tkls. (5 solo), 4.0 TFL
Colton Chapple, Harvard (Sr., QB - Alpharetta,
13-18-0, 195 yds., 3 TDs, 18 rush yds., 1 TD
A.J. Cruz, Brown (Sr., DB - Lake Forest,
4 tkls. (1 solo), 2 INTs
Patrick Donnelly, Brown (Sr., QB - Longmeadow,
24-38-0, 328 yds., 2 TDs, 50 rush yds.
Grant Gellatly, Cornell (Jr., WR - Issaquah,
78 rec. yds., 3 TDs (2 rec., 1 rush)
Luke Hagy, Cornell (Fr., RB - Pittsburgh)
77 rush yds., 35 rec. yds. 1 TD
Mike Laning, Penn (So., DB - Glen Ellyn,
10 tkls. (7 solo), 1 INT, 1 BrUp
Lyle Marsh, Penn (Sr., RB - Bethel Park,
19 car. for 104 yds., 22 rec. yds.
Dominick Pierre, Dartmouth (Jr., RB - Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.)
26 car. for 154 yds., 2 TDs
Chai Reece, Dartmouth (So., DB - Playa del Ray,
8 tkls. (7 solo), 1.0 TFL, 1 FR
Chris Splinter, Harvard (Jr., DB - Middleton,
3 tkls. (1 solo), 2 INTs
Andrew Starks, Princeton (Sr., LB - Plainfield,
15 tkls. (9 solo), 1.0 TFL, 1 BrUp
Tyler Varga, Yale (So., RB - Kitchener,
Ontario, Canada)
20 car. for 104 yds., 66 KOR yds.
Damani Wilson, Harvard (Jr., RB - Carson,
8 car. for 121 yds., 2 TDs
Roman Wilson, Princeton (Jr., WR - Broken
Arrow, Okla.)
72 rec. yds., 1 TD, 1 2-pt conversion
Saturday, November 10
*Harvard at Penn, Noon [NBCSN]
*Princeton at Yale, Noon [YES]
*Cornell at Columbia, 12:30 pm
*Brown at Dartmouth, 1:30 pm
*Ivy League Contests
KEY: NBCSN – NBC Sports Network (DirecTV 603, DISH 159, Verizon FiOS 90 [SD]/590 [HD]); YES – YES Network (DirecTV 631)


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2014 Richmond District Jog in the Fog 5k
The Richmond District Blog
Sunday, September 14, 2014 from 8:00 AM to 10:30 AM (PDT)
Event Details
It's the second annual Richmond District Jog in the Fog, a 5k fun run/walk for the whole family. The course runs on road and trail through the Richmond District neighborhood of San Francisco, including Mountain Lake Park and along the scenic cliffs of Lands End.
Come out for a fun morning with other residents of the Richmond District and support your neighborhood! Every paid registration includes a bib and souvenir t-shirt.
Brought to you by the Richmond District Blog. Proceeds benefit the Richmond Distict Neighborhood Center.
NOTE: Paid registration required for racers age 13 and over only. There is no pre-registration or fee required for racers 12 and under. Parent or guardian will need to sign them in the morning of the race and sign a waiver.
IMPORTANT: For safety reasons, bicycles, skateboards, baby joggers, strollers, roller skates/rollerblades and dogs are not allowed in the race.
When & Where
Mountain Lake Park
98 Funston Ave
San Francisco,
Sunday, September 14, 2014 from 8:00 AM to 10:30 AM (PDT)
Add to my calendar
The Richmond District Blog
The Richmond District Blog (http://richmondsfblog.com) is a source for information, events and news about the Richmond District neighborhood in San Francisco.

subset: commoncrawl


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The discussion of CO2 sequestration typically centers on large-scale infrastructural projects such as trapping greenhouse gases below the sea floor. However, CO2 may also be stored within much smaller, everyday objects. As research and development projects over the past few years have shown, the embedding of CO2 in plastics is a double-win: not only is atmospheric CO2 reduced, but the properties of plastics can also be improved.
Chemists frequently put CO2 to use in a variety of areas, such as producing urea for fertilizers, methanol for fuel, or salicylic acid for aspirin. In 2011, scientists from the research organization Fraunhofer created a method of impregnating plastics with CO2, imparting antibacterial properties, dyes, and various non-toxic additives to the polymers. Since then, the development of CO2-impregnated plastics has grown. This year, the materials company Novomer announced the production of two plastics made with the greenhouse gas: polypropylene carbonate (PPC) and polyethylene carbonate (PEC).
Novomer claims that is PPC polyols (compounds used to produce a variety of polymers) are intended as alternative materials for conventional petroleum-based versions, and are rapidly preparing their materials for commercial production.
"One of the advantages of Novomer's CO2 technology is that it fits very well into existing chemical industry infrastructure," said Jason Anderson, Novomer's director of CO2 strategy and business development, quoted in Green Chemicals Blog. "The manufacturing process for our PPC polyols is actually quite similar to conventional polypropylene glycol production. This enables us to scale up production relatively quickly with low capital investments."
Since CO2-impregnation can be substituted for other, more environmentally damaging processes, scientists and manufacturers are positive about the sustainable advantages of the approach, such as the ability to reduce the utilization of petroleum or introduce additives to polymers at relatively low-melting points.
Blaine Brownell, AIA, is a regularly featured columnist whose stories appear on this website each week. His views and conclusions are not necessarily those of ARCHITECT magazine nor of the American Institute of Architects.


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First thing I did was make a guinea pig program that needs to take its input from a file specified at the command line. The guinea pig program is not able to read from stdin. The objective is to alter the C Standard Library so that the guinea pig program will be able to read from stdin without having to alter the guinea pig program's code.
I made a simply little guinea pig program that would append a single digit to passwords, it's called append_digit.
Let's say for instance that you started off with the following dictionary file:
Well after you run this through append_digit you'd end up with:Code:dog cat fish
For anyone who wants to play around with this, you can download the dictionary file and the source code for append_digit and try it out as follows:Code:dog0 dog1 dog2 dog3 dog4 dog5 dog6 dog7 dog8 dog9 cat0 cat1 cat2 cat3 cat4 cat5 cat6 cat7 cat8 cat9 fish0 fish1 fish2 fish3 fish4 fish5 fish6 fish7 fish8 fish9
Now let's take a quick look at the code for append_digit:Code:cd mkdir hijack_fopen cd hijack_fopen wget http://virjacode.com/projects/hijack_fopen/dict.txt wget http://virjacode.com/projects/hijack_fopen/append_digit.c gcc append_digit.c -o append_digit ./append_digit dict.txt
As you can see, the code reads passwords from a file, and there's no way of getting it to read passwords from stdin.Code:#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(int argc, char **argv) { char buffer[62+1+1]; /* Buffer to hold line taken from file: 63 for password (not 64 because we're appending a digit) 1 for newline character 1 for null terminator*/ FILE *dict = fopen(argv[1],"r"); /* Open the dictionary file */ if (!dict) { puts("Unable to open dictionary file"); return 0; } while ( fgets(buffer,sizeof buffer,dict) ) /* Attempt to read a line */ { unsigned i = 0; if (buffer[0] == '\0' || buffer[0] == '\n' ) /* Skip line if bad string */ continue; if (buffer[strlen(buffer)-1] == '\n') buffer[strlen(buffer)-1] = '\0'; /* Remove the trailing new line if present */ do printf("%s%u\n",buffer,i); /* Print out the new password with number appended */ while (++i != 10); } fclose(dict); }
........so here's where the hijacking comes in. We need to hijack the call made to fopen, and replace it with a call to the following function:
If the input file is specified as "GIVE_ME_STDIN", then as you can see, it will return stdin.Code:FILE *fopen_HIJACKED(const char *filename, const char *mode) { if (!strcmp(filename,"GIVE_ME_STDIN")) return stdin; return fopen(filename,mode); }
But how exactly do we make sure that this hijacked function gets called... well one method is to use a preproccesor macro:
If this preprocessor macro were to come into force, then wherever the code contains fopen, it gets replace with fopen_HIJACKED.Code:#define fopen(filename,mode) fopen_HIJACKED(filename,mode)
But as I said, we don't want to edit the source code for append_digit, so where will we put this preprocessor macro? We navigate to where fopen is declared, in the C Standard Library in a little header file called stdio.h.
We need to open up /usr/include/stdio.h and append the following to the end of it:
If you want to edit your own stdio.h, then do this:Code:#include <string.h> inline FILE *fopen_HIJACKED(const char *filename, const char *mode) { if (!strcmp(filename,"GIVE_ME_STDIN")) return stdin; return fopen(filename,mode); }
After we do this, we recompile append_digit, and then try to get it to read from stdin as follows:Code:sudo cp /usr/include/stdio.h /usr/include/stdio.h.original wget http://virjacode.com/projects/hijack_fopen/tail_of_stdio.h sudo sh -c "cat tail_of_stdio.h >> /usr/include/stdio.h"
...and it works! It won't be as simple though for bigger programs (you'll get problems such as multiple-definition errors if stdio.h is included more than once). Also, there will be more complications if other functions in the fopen family are called.Code:gcc append_digit.c -o append_digit cat dict.txt | ./append_digit GIVE_ME_STDIN
If anyone can think of a program that they'd like to add this functionality to, then post here and I'll give it a go.
Now don't forget to put your stdio.h file back to the way it was:
Code:sudo cp /usr/include/stdio.h.original /usr/include/stdio.h


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[Return to Directory Listing]
Department Chair, Mathematics
Phone: (239) 590-7435
E-Mail: email@example.com: AB7 210
Research Interests: My research area used to be Finite Groups: Injectors, Projectors and Normalizers. Although a hiatus of 20+ years from academia has resulted in little further effort in these areas, an interest still exists to further explore these topics. In addition, certain pedagogical areas such as class size, frequency of class meetings and delivery of material are constantly changing and offer opportunities for investigation. As chair of a dynamic department at a growing university, these topics arise and are examined often.
Link to CV
Florida Gulf Coast University
10501 FGCU Blvd, South
Fort Myers, FL 33965-6565
(239) 590-1000 or (800) 590-3428


text:
By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune
SEATTLE — Last week, on the day the FAA officially ungrounded Boeing's 787 Dreamliner, American Airlines employees were whooping it up in an aircraft hangar at Boeing Field.
It had nothing to do with the Dreamliner.
Executives and select employees cheered the official delivery of a different plane, a new 777-300ER aircraft. American is the first U.S. carrier to own the dual-aisle plane. Festivities included the requisite ribbon-cutting, speeches by executives and applause from the 100 or so workers.
In other words, for Chicago-based Boeing Co. — embroiled in a three-month public relations fiasco about batteries that overheated aboard its highly touted 787 Dreamliner — it was business as usual. Another plane out the door.
After 100 days of breathless and near-daily news reports around the world about grounded Boeing 787 Dreamliners, casual observers might conclude that Boeing, an aviation and defense behemoth, was on the ropes financially and that battery-overheating problems with its new airplane were among the gravest in aviation history.
Not exactly.
The number of passengers killed on Dreamliners is zero, as is the number of injuries. The problematic batteries don't even have anything to do with the plane's basic ability to fly.
And despite the attention, the grounded plane had little impact on Americans. Chicago-based United Airlines is the only U.S. carrier to have 787s, and it has only six in a fleet of 700 planes.
Maybe most telling about the impact of the Dreamliner battery crisis is its effect on Boeing as a company. "We haven't talked specifics on the numbers, but it's minor in comparison to the overall results," Boeing Chief Financial Officer Greg Smith said last week in talking about the battery problem's effect on first-quarter earnings, which surpassed Wall Street expectations.
So far, the battery episode doesn't seem to have damaged the profits of the world's largest aircraft-maker. Indeed, it expects to generate the same companywide profit for 2013 that it announced before the battery crisis and will this year deliver all the scheduled Dreamliners, 25 of which are completed but parked around Boeing factories in Everett and North Charleston, S.C., because deliveries were halted.
Airlines haven't soured on the company. Boeing's new orders are strong. Not a single customer canceled an order for a Dreamliner, which lists for $207 million, as a result of the battery problems.
And investors seem to believe in the company. Boeing stock closed Friday at a five-year high before dropping slightly this week.
F. Carter Leake, an aerospace analyst with BB&T Capital Markets, issued a report last week titled, "The 787 Crisis: Like it Never Happened at All," saying Boeing's stellar quarter had him "eating a large plate of crow" because of his formerly negative view of the company based on the battery problems.
"Not only did Boeing resolve all issues with the FAA in short order, but it did so at rounding-error cost," Leake wrote, citing Boeing's success with other airplane lines. "We are returning to our pre-787 crisis thesis that posited that Boeing's current and planned mix of platforms is arguably the best in its history."
All that's not to say overheating batteries weren't a serious problem — Boeing officials are careful not to pooh-pooh it, and for three months the company poured resources into addressing the problem batteries.
"The grounding of the fleet was a very significant event for Boeing and for our customers," said Mike Sinnett, chief project engineer for the 787. "We take it very, very seriously."
But experts say the saga will be remembered in the long term only as minor turbulence in launching a highly successful new plane model. "Five years from now, this will all be forgotten," said Aaron Gellman, an aviation expert at Northwestern University.
Henry Harteveldt, a travel analyst with Hudson Crossing, said he was surprised by the intense interest in the 787's battery.
"No planes crashed, no one was hurt, no one died," he said. "I don't think the 787 will have a long-lasting black mark or stigma over it."
There's no denying the Dreamliner has been problem-plagued, starting with delivering the first plane more than three years late because of design and production delays. And then there were the "teething problems," the fuel leaks and other minor mishaps that are common in new plane models.
But then in January the lithium-ion battery problems surfaced.
The Federal Aviation Administration grounded Dreamliners in the U.S. after overheating battery incidents on two Japanese planes, one in Boston and one in Japan. The ban was the first since the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 had its airworthiness certificate suspended after a deadly 1979 crash soon after takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare International Airport.
Aviation regulators around the world followed the FAA in grounding Dreamliners. Boeing halted deliveries of the plane. Investigations ensued — by Boeing, the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board.
In the end, Boeing failed to find a root cause for the overheating lithium-ion batteries. Instead, the company devised a system that it said should make it impossible for a fire to start.
Boeing's new battery design involved encasing a redesigned power pack in a steel box. It packed the battery with different insulation, heat-resistant material and spacers. It added drainage holes to remove moisture and a venting system to remove any gases caused by overheating.
Boeing officials claim the fix is "comprehensive and permanent."
"I'd surely have felt a whole lot better about the fix if the Boeing people had learned what went wrong with the batteries in the first place," said Robert Mark, a commercial pilot and CEO of aviation communications firm CommAvia in Evanston, Ill. "In-flight fires probably worry pilots more than just about anything else, in a box or outside of a box."
Boeing developed retrofit kits that are being applied to Dreamliners around the world as aviation regulators approve the fix and lift their bans on the plane.
Boeing said it expected to resume deliveries early this month and finish retrofitting the 50 customer planes by mid-May.
The FAA, which technically is only responsible for United Airlines' six Dreamliners, pegged the cost of repairing the carrier's half-dozen jets at about $2.8 million. Relatively, that's not a huge cost. Boeing's revenues are near $70 billion.
Boeing might have invited scrutiny by boldly calling its new plane a "Dreamliner." Executives continually refer to it as a "game-changing" airplane.
"Boeing did a really good job of hyping the 787, and it became a very compelling business story," Harteveldt said.
In the industry and to aviation enthusiasts, the plane was remarkable because its fuselage and wings are made of composite materials instead of metal, prompting some to refer to it as a "plastic plane."
The lighter composites make the Dreamliner 20 percent more fuel-efficient — a huge deal for airlines, whose biggest expense is jet fuel. Fuel efficiency also lets the jet fly farther, allowing carriers to use it on lengthy international routes instead of using jumbo jets, which they sometimes have trouble filling with passengers.
The composites also allowed the Dreamliner to have unusual passenger comforts, such as larger windows and the ability to adjust cabin pressure and humidity to more comfortable levels than in metal planes.
"It was held up as a way for business travelers, especially, to get between two destinations in a faster, more efficient, more pleasant way," Harteveldt said. "Batteries catching fire kind of puts a damper on all of that enthusiasm."
And the battery story had elements of intrigue, stemming from not only the stumbles of a much-hyped aircraft but the visuals — images of a badly charred battery and of emergency slides deployed on a 787 in Japan after a battery melting incident.
"Part of it was simply the drama in how the problems unfolded," Harteveldt said. "It's the stuff of great TV news stories."
Last Wednesday, Boeing CEO Jim McNerney was in the company's Chicago headquarters fielding a barrage of questions about the Dreamliner from media and industry analysts in a conference call.
On the same day, some 2,000 miles away near Seattle, Boeing factories hummed with activity.
Given the Dreamliner crisis, could it really be business as usual in the Everett plant that makes the 787 and other models of large planes?
"Very much so," Eric Van Avery, a director of operations for final assembly, said as he climbed stairs to an elevated deck to show guests the wiring inside a section of giant fuselage in the factory near Paine Field.
During the 100-day scrutiny, the commercial airplane half of Boeing — the other half is defense — seemed to thrive. Boeing delivered 137 commercial airplanes in the first quarter of the year, the same as last year despite the lack of Dreamliner deliveries for most of the period.
Boeing has a backlog of more than 4,400 commercial plane orders, valued at a company record $324 billion.
In an email to employees last week, Ray Conner, president of the commercial airplane business for Boeing, noted that "at a time of unprecedented challenge" the company not only came up with a battery fix but raised the rate at which it produced its key 737 and 777 planes. "Today we close the books on a quarter that was at once demanding, exhausting — and one of our finest hours," Conner wrote.
In a statement to the Chicago Tribune, Conner noted the company's multitasking ability.
"We continue to have hundreds of people out with our customers working to get the 787 in-service again, but at the same time, and throughout the last few months, we've continued our drive and momentum in all other parts of our business and operations," he said. "Our employees and suppliers have continued getting Boeing airplanes into the hands of our customers."
While the company devoted hundreds of thousands of hours to the battery fix, it mostly redirected engineers from other projects. Thus, it didn't incur much additional cost.
"We managed to absorb this," Smith, the CFO, said during the earnings call. "It was really a matter of priorities."
American Airlines officials say they have confidence in Boeing and in the Dreamliner. The airline has 42 firm orders for the 787 and options for 58 more. It is scheduled to take delivery of its first in late 2014.
"I would expect that, over time, we'll take all 100 of those airplanes," American CEO Tom Horton has said. "I think it's going to be a great airplane."
United Airlines and other carriers across the world have also expressed support for Boeing, although a few have been vocal about wanting compensation for planes grounded by the battery problem.
Boeing won't talk about what that compensation might entail. Boeing has no contractual obligation to compensate airlines, but McNerney said during the earnings call that "there are a few places where we'll work with our customers to ensure that the disruption doesn't hurt their results and their operation more than it needs to. And that'll be different with every customer."
Boeing was also able to absorb the costs of the problem batteries because it has business outside of commercial airlines. Boeing's defense, space and security business saw profits rise 12 percent in the first quarter, although sales dropped by 1 percent, reflecting the expected cuts in government defense spending.
As the FAA was preparing to officially lift its ban on the Dreamliner last week, airlines began to make their own plans for getting the 787 airborne again.
United said its plan is to resume 787 domestic flights and to launch an international route from Denver to Tokyo on June 10.
LOT, whose 787 was grounded at O'Hare during its inaugural round-trip flight Jan. 16, announced last week it has resumed selling tickets for Dreamliner flights from Chicago to Warsaw, starting June 5.
Japan-based All Nippon Airways, owner of the most Dreamliners, said it planned to begin test flights of 787s within days after the Japanese government on Friday approved the aircraft's return. Following testing and pilot retraining, ANA expects to have all 17 of its Dreamliners retrofitted with new battery designs by the end of May.
Going forward, the challenge for Boeing will be to help its airline customers convince the flying public that the 787 Dreamliner is safe to fly — at least to fliers who even notice what type of aircraft they will be traveling on.
"I think airlines will have to do some clever public relations work," Harteveldt said. "But I think there's a lot of support out there for it, and people will be willing to give it another shot — and airlines are very much looking forward to it."


text:
Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 479
|Emergency Relief Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1943.
|Chap. 479
|Ante, p. 405.
|Chap. 479
|Sec. 9
|Sec. 9
|Preference in employment.
Page 174
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That this joint resolution may be cited as the "Emergency Relief Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1943."
Page 175
(a) In employing or retaining in employment on Work Projects Administration work projects, preference shall be given to veterans of any war, campaign, or expedition in which the United States has been engaged. . .
. . . and unmarried widows of any such veterans, and the wives of any such veterans who are unemployable, who have been certified as in need of employment by the Work Projects Administration or by any agency designated by it to so certify: . . .
. . . Thereafter preference in such employment shall be given on the basis of relative needs, as far as practicable, to other American citizens, Indians, and other persons owing allegiance to the United States who are in need.
Approved, July 2, 1942.


text:
Skuff 1: Downright Dirty, Scene #05
- : 01/01/2007 |
- : 20:58 min |
- : 2457
Scene Info
All three men start fucking. Paris earns the nickname �Man Eater� when Nielsen lowers him onto Branch's massive cock. Paris and Nielsen both get a nut but the rock hard Branch keeps on going. He wanders the sex club and finds a man on his knees in front of another guy with a huge cock. Branch jacks off and shoots a hot load at the two men in the distance.
Related Movies
Skuff 1: Downright Dirty
Categories : Anal Sex, Ass Shot, Big Cock, Bondage, Buttplay, Cumshot, Group Sex, Leather Fetish, Male Masturbation, Oral Sex
Starring : Blake Rodgers, Daryl Brock, Doug Jeffries, Gunnar Nielsen, Jason Branch, Jason Ryder, Kyle Mckenna, Kyle Reardon, Marcus Iron, Tom Matthews
Cruise, suck, fuck and rim your way through an underground sex club filled with some of the finest men ever cast in a hardcore dungeon/leather video. Skuff: Downright Dirty boldly depicts anonymous sex, cock worship, master/slave training, bondage, and raw, uninhibited hedonistic sex between eager, willing, insatiable men. Every huge rock hard cock gets serviced, every perfect round ass gets plowed, every white hot load gets shot, including yours.


text:
Dead Bod is a new local rock quartet inspired by the Ramones and Henry Rollins, but also determined not take itself too seriously.
"The band came together several months ago," said vocalist Dustin Yearby. "I was bored one Saturday, so I made a call to some of my fellow working stiffs who I thought might want to blow off some steam. And I'm one lucky guy, because not only are they incredibly smart and funny, they're also great musicians but most importantly great friends."
The foursome, which also includes Natasha Sebring (bass), Shaun Sparks (drums) and Terrence Warburton (guitar), made its debut at Willie's Lounge in late April and has been creating a local buzz.
Warburton answered some questions through email about the band and what amuses the members.
How did the band start?
Dead Bod was discovered in the foothills by a group of hikers.
Do you consider yourself part of a "scene"?
We have friends who play music. We have friends who like music. We have friends who hate music. We have enemies who play music. We have enemies who like music. We have enemies who hate music.
Do you have a pretentious or nonpretentious label for what music you play?
Welcome back to America.
You are fairly new. How can people find your music?
By tripping over it in the foothills.
Do you believe in ghosts or UFOs?
The space where we practice is reportedly haunted. I have been a bit shaken up a time or two, for sure. I've seen some shadows dart across dimly lit hallways more times then I care to mention. No, I absolutely do not believe in ghosts. UFOs, no dice.
Why is Dead Bod a good creative outlet for you?
Being an adult is complicated.
Do you have any albums or upcoming shows?
We cut some songs recently, possibly a 45 coming soonish. That reminds me I need to return some calls.
What musical and comedic inspirations do you have?
Music: I'm not sure how to answer. I'm gonna say Steely Dan.
Comedy: Gary the Squirrel. Oh yeah, Jim Morrison's poetry is always good for a laugh.
Twitter: @davidburger


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
Everything was great lovly place I was unhappy on checkout as I was misinformed regarding a late check out I thought it was agree for free however I was very surprised wen they charged me 40 euros and wen I called the manager he was nonbank at all as they all assumed I was making this up
Great buildings and interior, spacious and clean rooms. Rater than fine sand, the beach is made from gravels. Note that reservations for the a la carte restaurants needs to be made 1 day prior to eating, and they only take one seating per night. Very limited menus, unless you wish to pay extra. This hotel suits best families with small children, and without expectations for great food experiences. The service level in general is not 5 star standard, but this could be related to this being a quite new hotel. The area surrounding the hotel is very nice within, but stepping out of the hotel area, you will find construction sites. 10 minutes by taxi to go into Hurghada. At the private beach, you can expect persistant enquiries by henna tatooers Service level needs improvement. Not corresponding to the 5 stars of the hotel. Better information about the hotel facilities upon time of arrival, especially regarding how reservation at a la carte restaurants works. Opening hours for pools are a little short.
Was told upon arrival that the price on the site is not correct and they wanted to charge me extra however after a big argument the hotel manager opolgise for the mistake occurred. Food was not good at all. All doors licks in the room were not working including the security chain and no safe box in the too
I liked best at this hotel the quality of the food, the cleanliess of the room and all throuout the hotel, the goodwill of staff ready to help you at any time, whatever efforts they were supposed to make. Also they had plenty of relaxing areas, with confortable chairs inside and outside. I did not like at all at this hotel: the size of the pools, the fact that just one pool (the smallest one) was heated, too many mosquitos, the beach was too crowded and just one beach bar for two hotels (Alf Leila and Jungle Park), and the size of the plastic glasses (100 ml for one beer)
The multiple restaurants and the effort that they take to prepare different dishes daily plus, the continuous cleaning of floors right thru the day. The rooms can be classified between 2 to 3 stars and the prices charged were exorbitant. Beds were very uncmfortable and full of bugs. Restaurant staff are very rude and unproffessional.
I liked the amaying design of the hotel and the beach which is a beautiful island ,and the staff are very friendly ,cleanless, It was not available information about gala dinner at the new year at booking.com ,as its important to have H.B rooms.
House keeping and front desk were very cooperative
We were only 2 nights in the hotel and we had a wonderful stay. The food is very good and rooms are very clean and comfortable. We did not have dinner in the hotel but we went to the marina were u can find a lot of good restaurants. Snorkling was not that good at the hotel, but u can book a snorkel trip downtown. Anyway its a good choise. Snorkling
Comfortable and clean rooms. Very responsive and corteous staff. Fine territory.
Clean, peaceful, polite atmosphere. No in-room tea making facilities. Ice in juices at breakfast. No minibar pricelist and tiny shower gel bottle.
the staff wasnt freindly and the service was so bad the electricity was cuting for 16 hours so we were without ac or lights
My friend and I were in a double room, and it was clean and big enough with pretty spacious balcony and bath room. Luxurious interior.Swimming pool was good and especially liked their private beach! We were asked for half board (breakfast and dinner), but at the dinner buffet no drinks was inclusive. I've never been to 5 star hotels who doesn't serve a glass of water at dinner. of course there was no juice.
Good views of the sea. Very comfortable. The staff is sometimes not very nice. Because of the state of the bathroom is more a 4 stars than a five stars.
I like almost everything starting body creem in a bathroom and ending how staff take care about the beach and it's cleaness. It could be longer place for swimming with red baloons around. Just because there is a harbor the hotel cut the territory for swimming.
Nice pool, right on the shore so a beach as well. Beautiful surroundings -- watched the sunset over the hills and the sun rise over the Red Sea. Most staff were friendly. The bell captain went out of his way to ensure I had a travel connection arranged to Luxor -- required several calls. My first half hour I had a very rude bartender at the Island bar -- since he was treating others great I assume it was because I was the only one who looked American? Just got there so don't know what else. Decided to stay only one night instead of two.
Nice, frendly staff, Nice location, close to down town, but not much noice. Rooms are big enought for a family. Clean beach, but not very big The clerk on the reception after five days of staing in the hotel without any notice blocked 1000 EUR on credit card just "for any case" using the information about card he got from booking com. Was a real problem to unblock it again. We left the hotel with open for Marriott "credit line" It is very bad practice. A guest feels like a thief, who does not trust the owner.
The hotel is a part of a group of hotels in Makadi Bay in Hurghada and offers various activities in cooperation with other nearby hotels. The hotel is situated directly on the beach and there are good activities to participate in during day time and night time. The food variety was limited (okay quality), rooms offer only basic comfort, and the hotel does not offer safary trips.


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Ernesto Michelucci, Ph.D.
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
620 CrossKeys Office Park, Fairport, New York 14450
In New York State, one can call himself or herself a Psychologist only if they meet the requirements for being licensed set by the New York State Board of Education. Two of the requirements for obtaining a clinical psychology license in New York State are a Ph.D. degree in psychology from an accredited institution of higher learning (accredited by the American Psychological Association) and having passed the New York State licensing exam. I am a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in New York State. My License number is 012014. I received my Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from The University of Toledo. I completed my Clinical Psychology Internship in Cognitive Behavior Therapy and Family Therapy at the Department of Psychiatry of the Medical College of...(view profile to read more)


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This is the passive ceramic amplifier made in Italy that produces naturally resonant tones from an iPhone. Designed in Milan, it is handcrafted entirely of slip-cast ceramic fired in Vincenza, renowned since the 18th century for its traditional ceramics that have been compared to the finest Chinese porcelain. The clay itself comes from the Tuscan comune of Montelupo Fiorentino, a prominent center of ceramics production during the Renaissance, its products reaching as far as the first European settlements in Central America. Replicating the curvature and passive amplification of a horn, the amplifier augments sound from an iPhone without requiring auxiliary power or speaker components. The amplifier projects music or phone calls using authentic horn acoustics; simply place an iPhone or iPod in the amplifier's cradle. Its walnut base provides minimum contact with the horn for optimal acoustic performance. Compatible with iPhone 4, 4S, 3G, 3GS, iPhone, iPod touch 1-4th Gen, and iPod touch with cover. 17 3/4" L x 12 1/2" W x 13 1/4" H. (5 1/2 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Natural Acoustics iPhone Amplifier comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
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Product is Exactly as Shown
By TCon
from Chicago
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I would buy again. I would recommend to a friend.First, it looks exactly like the picture. Very attractive - both the white amplifier "horn" and the wooden base. Second, sound quality is good. Obviously the max range is not like a stereo loud, but it is loud enough to project through several large rooms. I have mine in the living room and can hear it easily in the dining room.Third, there's essentially no assembly required except to slip the 2 pieces to the base together.Fourth, the box it comes in is really attractive and with a handle on top means it can be used again for other purposes (minor bonus).
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Cain kills BigFoot everyday of the week and twice on Sunday.
And Reem is going to get KOed for the 87th time in his MMA career.
Cain kills BigFoot everyday of the week and twice on Sunday.
And Reem is going to get KOed for the 87th time in his MMA career.
Bigfoot is massively under rated if he hits Cain then there is a very good chance he will go down and not recover. Also it really depends on Overeems mind set and prep if he comes in strong and plays to his strengths uses his footwork and angles and mixes it up with junior and not just have a punch brawl then i think a lot will be very very surprised at the outcome of both these fights.
BigFoot is not a KO artist.
Reem got cocky and he got KOed again in his career.
Cain and Cormier killed BigFoot because he simply can't cope with their power and speed.
Out of 18 MMA wins 13 have been KO or TKO.........that is all
Im gona come at you like a SPIDERMONKEY.....you hear that a SPIDERMONKEY
JDS is much faster and has better stand up than BigFoot and a fully fit Cain just cranked up the pace and mauled him.
Take it the fact that both Cormier and Cain have already smashed BigFoot, I've see nothing different in a re-match.
And BigFoot lost the 1st and 2nd round against Reem.
Who was pick BigFoot in a rematch against Reem?
Thank you.
I still believe BigFoot was brought in to lose to Reem.
Werdum is tied up with Big Nog in Brazil for TUF.
Stefan Struve is fighting Mark Hunt.
I'd rather see Struve or Werdum against Cain at this point.
Its the logical fight for Cain really.
Overeem was next in line with a win. The fact that Big Foot beat him & in such an impressive way means he jumps right to the top of the line. Bear in mind there's no-one else who is on a tear.
Sadly I see the same result as the first fight, but Cain has to fight someone.
The co-main though is a great fight. Both guys looking to restablish themselves & know a big win will do wonders for a future title shot.
No way Overeem is going to disrespect JDS' punching power like he did with Silva. Could be an amazing stand up war.
I think a lot of it comes down to how both guys were affected by their last loss. Yeah Overeem was sparked but he can blame it on being cocky, but Cain just manhandled JDS
It was really the only fight to make.
Bar Struve (4) and Hunt (3) no one has a win streak longer than two in the UFC heavyweight division (Not including Cormier as he has never fought in UFC and wouldn't fight Cain anyway) and the ones that do are already matched up.
3-2-0 Pro Fighter managed by TFL Sports Agency


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Stearns Boating Floatation Jacket
Enjoy a comfortable time on the water while wearing the Stearns Boating Floatation Jacket. This US Coast Guard-approved life jacket not only allows you to stay afloat in the water's surface, it also keeps you warm and cozy in the cold. It's perfect for any season, especially for winter, and it eliminates the bulk of adding a life jacket on top of a traditional heavy coat. Its fleece-lined collar with roll-away hood offers warmth for your neck and head, while its fleece-lined hand warmer pockets provides a cozy space to place your hands in. There's even SOLAS-grade reflective tapes that helps people see you. This life jacket covers your entire upper body, including your arms and torso. To ensure a comfortable fit, simply adjust the front zipper, the belt in the waistband, and the neoprene wristband. This product is constructed with a nylon outer shell with ultra-soft Suisse Aire flotation foam. Make sure you're protection for any season by wearing the Stearns Boating Floatation Jacket.
This product has a limited warranty of 12 months.


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Re-viewing literature in hermeneutic research
A literature review of some form is an expectation within research projects. This paper considers the particular form of re-viewing the literature in hermeneutic research. It begins by explicating hermeneutic philosophical assumptions. The argument is presented that a key purpose of exploring literature is to provoke thinking. The authors offer personal accounts of their experiences of working with literature. The guiding frameworks of three doctoral students' hermeneutic approaches to literature are profiled. In conclusion distinguishing hallmarks of ways of working hermeneutically with literature are articulated. Literature, including anything that provokes thinking on the topic, forms a key dialoguing partner from which scholarly thinking emerges.


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Winston-Salem, N.C. - The Brevard Tornado track team kicked off their 2009 season Saturday at the Wake Forest Open, hosted by Wake Forest University. Against a strong field highlighted by several NCAA Division I teams, several Tornados placed well in their events.
In the women's 1500 meter run, Brittany Radenbaugh placed 82nd with a time of 6:11.20, while Chynna Shipp was 83rd in a time of 6:48.29
In the men's 200 meter dash, Justin Fleming placed 45th with a time of 22.90, Shaton Pratt was 65th in 23.23, Damon Martin was 94th in 25.11, Boyd Mulwee was 97th in 25.41 and ReShaun Parks was 98th in 26.09.
In the men's 1500 meter run, Martin finished 112th in 4:32.46, Tiffen Tapia was 119th in 4:40.41, and Zach Hazen was 124th in 4:57.06.
In the men's 3000 meter run, Tapia was 47th in 10:19.32 and Hazen was 48th in 10:41.51.
Throwing the discus, Stanley Jones was 34th with a heave of 36.19m and Jacob Richardson was 41st with a distance of 26.45m.
The Tornados return to the track April 8 at the USC Invitational.


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Speakeasy Presents: Kristin Diable Exclusive Reception & House Concert. French Quarter Festival Series
Speakeasy Records
Sunday, April 14, 2013 from 7:30 PM to 10:30 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Speakeasy Records Festival Series Presents:
Exclusive House Concert & Reception with Kristin Diable at her Bywater home.
"There is a young woman out of south Louisiana who has got some serious chops, a peroxide, leggy crooner with a soul like Lucinda Williams, the confidence of Grace Slick and the voice of a decades-ago Bonnie Raitt..... It was Kristin Diable. Devil in a white dress. Biggest thing out of Baton Rouge since rush hour." - 2010 N.O. Jazz Fest review from Pulitzer Prize winning columnist Chris Rose
Escape the crowds and join us for a truly unique experience during this year's French Quarter Festival!
One of New Orleans' brightest rising stars and 2013 French Quarter Festival performer, singer-songwriter Kristin Diable, welcomes you into her home in New Orleans' thriving Bywater neighborhood for an intimate evening reception, exclusive house concert performance, and dinner and drinks by Saint Lawrence Restaurant.
Enjoy a glimpse into the artist's life and take a part of FQ Festival and this special musical experience home with you with a limited edition recording of the night's performance.
This will be our third year continuing this ground-breaking, sold out house concert series first held at KD's former Pontalba Residence (where the new record was created) during past year's French Quarter Festival and New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.
House concerts are a one-of-a-kind music experience that allows both artist and listener to truly connect with the songs in an intimate and inviting setting is focused around the music and the people in the room. This is a listening room and musical experience unlike any venue or festival performance. Can't wait to share the night with you all.
*****Tickets are limited to just 25 guests each night, so be sure to grab yours in advance (the first series sold out in just a few days).
When & Where
3208 Dauphine St
New Orleans,
Sunday, April 14, 2013 from 7:30 PM to 10:30 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
Speakeasy Records


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Mark R. NeamanPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Mark Neaman has served as President and Chief Executive Officer of NorthShore University HealthSystem since 1992. Mr. Neaman has spent his entire career in Evanston, joining the hospital in 1974 after earning his Master of Science, Business & Healthcare degree from Ohio State University.
Mr. Neaman has served on a variety of healthcare-related organizations. He is a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) and served on the Board of Governors for the College and was Chairman. He is a member of the Healthcare Leadership Council and has served as the Chairman of the Board. He also is actively involved with The Advisory Board Company. Mr. Neaman is a member of the American Hospital Association and served on the Regional Advisory Board of AHA and the Board of Directors of the Illinois Hospital Association; is a member and was Chairman of the Board of the National Committee for Quality Health Care in Washington, D.C.; and is a member of the International Hospital Federation. He was named the Healthcare CEO of the Year by HIMSS/Modern Healthcare, and in 2009 Mr. Neaman was the recipient of ACHE's highest recognition, the Gold Medal Award. In addition, he was the recipient of the Chicago Health Executives Forum (CHEF) Career Achievement Award in 2014.
J.P. GallagherChief Operating Officer
J.P. Gallagher joined the management staff of NorthShore University HealthSystem in 2002, preceded by an Administrative Leadership position at Advocate Christ Medical Center. He began his career at Glenbrook Hospital and was later promoted to Senior Vice President at Evanston Hospital. He served as President of Evanston Hospital for four years before advancing to Chief Operating Officer of NorthShore in 2012. Mr. Gallagher completed his undergraduate degree at Princeton University and earned an MBA in Healthcare Management from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business.
Douglas SilversteinPresident, NorthShore Evanston Hospital
Douglas M. Silverstein has been with NorthShore since 1992. Currently he serves as President of Evanston Hospital, where he is responsible for the operations, management, strategic planning and program development. Silverstein has a bachelor's degree from Northwestern University and a master's degree in Health Services Administration from the University of Michigan.
Sean O'GradyPresident, NorthShore Glenbrook Hospital
Sean O'Grady began his NorthShore career with the Medical Group in 2007 as Vice President, Specialty Practices. As President of Glenbrook Hospital, he is responsible for operations, management, strategic planning and program development. Prior to joining NorthShore, O'Grady worked at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago as Vice President, Operations, and at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis in various administrative positions. O'Grady completed The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis fellowship in 1994. He earned his bachelor's degree from Bradley University and his master's in Hospital and Health Administration from The University of Iowa.
Jesse Peterson HallPresident, NorthShore Highland Park Hospital
Jesse Peterson Hall graduated from Western Australian Institute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in Applied Science. He obtained his MBA from University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He joined the staff of NorthShore in 2002 as Senior Vice President at Evanston Hospital. Prior to joining NorthShore, Hall served in administrative roles at Geisinger Health Systems in Danville, Pennsylvania, and Memorial Health Services in Long Beach, California.
Kristen MurtosPresident, NorthShore Skokie Hospital
Kristen Murtos joined NorthShore in 1998 as Vice President of the Medical Group. Today, as President of Skokie Hospital, she is responsible for the hospital's operations, management, strategic planning and program development. In addition, she oversees NorthShore Corporate Marketing, Communications and Business Development activities. Murtos has a bachelor's degree from University of Illinois and earned master's degrees in Business Administration and Public Policy from the University of Chicago.
Joseph Golbus, MDPresident and CEO, NorthShore Medical Group
Dr. Joseph Golbus is President and CEO of the 900-plus physician, multispecialty group practice. He graduated from the University of Illinois summa cum laude and received his MD from the same institution. This was followed by residency training in internal medicine at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine at Evanston Hospital, and fellowship training in rheumatology at the University of Michigan Hospitals and the Rackham Arthritis Research Unit. Dr. Golbus has received his MBA from Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School of Management. In addition to his full-time responsibilities running the NorthShore Medical Group, Dr. Golbus remains a practicing physician and has received numerous awards and honors, including the National Arthritis Foundation Leadership Award, and has been consistently named as one of America's "Top Doctors." He is also a Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine.
Michael S. Caplan, MDChief Scientific Officer, NorthShore Research Institute
Dr. Michael Caplan functions as lead corporate executive for research development and administration as well as principal day-to-day administrator of the NorthShore-University of Chicago research partnership. Dr. Caplan also serves as Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics.
Dr. Caplan graduated with honors from the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. At Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Dr. Caplan completed residency training in pediatrics followed by a fellowship in neonatal-perinatal medicine. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Caplan remains a practicing neonatologist and a Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine.
Dr. Caplan has received numerous awards and honors, including the National Institutes of Health Clinical Investigator Award and the March of Dimes Jonas Salk Health Services Award. Dr. Caplan has been with NorthShore for over 20 years.
Murray AncellExecutive Director, NorthShore Foundation Murray Ancell joined NorthShore in 2007. As Executive Director of NorthShore Foundation, he is responsible for overseeing all philanthropy in support of the organization. Ancell completed his undergraduate work at the University of East Anglia and graduate studies at the University of Surrey. Prior to joining NorthShore he worked in London and Brussels for ExxonMobil Supply and Trading, before becoming Corporate Director of Customer Experience at The Hardage Group, a privately-owned hotel and real estate development company headquartered in San Diego, California. Mr. Ancell is a Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE).


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Here is the solution: Venapro is only sold online. Why is this so? Let us see why Venapro is only sold only by its parent organization. This practice has become popular with product developers over the years and there are good explanations why this is so. Being exclusively sold on the web, Venapro gives advantages not only to the buyers but also to the sellers as well.
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'"They way I look at it, the seventh and eighth teams in the conference will be three or four games over .500,'' Biron said after the Sabres improved to 22-25-5-1. "That's where we've got to get. We've got a lot of big games upcoming against conference teams and we're trying to get on a roll.'''
Buffalo 3, NY Rangers 1
January 31, 2004 Submitted by
Via: AP


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Dee, Jonathan. The Privileges
The Privileges is a satirical portrayal of Adam and Cynthia—a charmed New York couple blessed with a great love for each other, beautiful children, and all of the privileges of increasing wealth—who find themselves desiring more. Because of this greed, Adam, who works in the world of private equity, makes a decision that sends him down the path of the immoral and corrupt. If you want a personal glimpse into one reason why the nation's financial crisis occurred, this is the book for you. The Privileges is a highly readable novel with well-drawn characters whom you both empathize with and despise.
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Forms and Other Publications
This page provides several ways to find forms and other tax publications online. We also have a page listing reports and statistics and a Policy Documents page. Forms and publications from the IRS for federal tax filing are available at the IRS website.
Sales tax, income tax withholding, and other tax forms generated for permit accounts are not available on our website. This includes Forms 850, 852, 910, 967, 1150, 1250, and 3850. We can only mail these forms to the address provided by the account owner (or designated Power of Attorney) because of the confidential information they contain. Contact us if you need a replacement sent or file online.
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When I bought the Enter Tech Magic Sing Tagalog Song Chip, I became
famous with my friends. I'm famous in a sense that they always consider me
especially when there are gatherings. They would always ask me to bring
my Magic Karaoke Mic along with the Chip every time we meet. Most of
the time, they would also prefer to stay at home just to sing our
favorite Tagalog songs.
This product is really great. The songs in this chip are exceptionally
within our generation. It even helped us minimize our expenses from
going to other expensive gimmick places. Now, we enjoy singing all day
long without worrying it's getting late at night.
Your company did a fantastic job
Your company did a fantastic job getting it to me prior to Christmas. I greatly appreciated that level of service. I look forward to doing business...


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Beyonce Goes Skydiving!
Queen B went skydiving in Auckland, New Zealand and uploaded this up close and personal video of the whole adventure!
Monster Mash Madness
The Halloween celebration continues! College Humor has put together a video that shows what it would be like if no one showed up to the infamous "Monster Mash!"
What Does the Farmer Say?!
A country themed parody music video has hit the web and is giving "What the Fox Say" some new competition!
Ellen's Staff Gets a Scare!
Ellen DeGeneres sent her writer and producer to the Walking Dead Haunted House!
Heroic Bus Driver
Darnell Barton was driving on the Buffalo highway when he saved a woman hanging off a bridge and saved her!


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Bookmark this site
CARLSTADT, NJ -- Betson Enterprises said it plans to open a sales and service office in central Florida. The office, which will be the distributor's 12th, is scheduled to open in the first quarter of 2011.
The move is expected to strengthen Betson's sales presence in the Southeast. In 2009, the distributor opened an office in Marietta, GA. Other distribution businesses have recently closed in that region. Greater Southern Distributing Co., which had played a leading role in amusements and vending since 1964, closed its Smyrna, GA, office in 2009. And Alabama's Birmingham Vending shut down its distribution business, which included an office in Orlando, FL. Today, Brady Distributing, headquartered in Charlotte, NC, maintains outlets in Orlando and Miami.
"The support we have received from the Southeastern operators has been overwhelming since we opened our office in Marietta, GA, and this move is a further commitment to the operators of that region," said Betson president Bob Geschine. "We see this as a win-win scenario for Raw Thrills and the other manufacturers we represent, and for the operator in the financial commitment we make to help them grow their business and manage their monthly cash flow."
Betson Enterprises, the nation's largest distributor of amusement and vending equipment, is a division of Carlstadt, NJ-based H. Betti Industries. The distributorship runs alongside other HBI divisions including Imperial International, a wholesaler of billiard accessories and related items, and Betson Imperial Parts & Service Co., a supplier of equipment parts, components and accessories to merchandise vendors, amusement operators and OEMs.


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Before Harry Styles was famous there was this girl...
Cutting Hurts Babe
- by HarrehXOXOStyles
- Rating:
- Published: 29 Jul 2014
- Updated: 26 Jul 2016
- Status: In Progress
Book 1 Isabella used to be the most happiest girl ever until she started to get picked on by everybody about her self harming and having an eating disorder. Everybody makes fun of her so she starts to get bad depression and self harm. What happens when Harry, his friends, Isabella's friends, and her older sister try and help her. will it be too late? Cover by: Qveendom Trailer by: .δεπιαll.☹.☹ © Copyright 2014 HarrehXOXOStyles. All rights reserved
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Brevard, N.C. – Tusculum College dominated the first game and rallied in the second to take a doubleheader from Brevard College, 16-6 and 6-5, Saturday afternoon at Gil Coan Field. The Tornados (6-10, 0-5 South Atlantic Conference) remain winless in SAC play.
Game 1 – Tusculum 16, Brevard 6
Tusculum scored in the game's first three innings, including a six-spot in the third, and never took their foot off the accelerator.
Boo Morrow (2-3; Lexington, Ky.) took the win for the Pioneers, allowing four runs on eight hits while striking out five in six innings of work. Ryan Toney (1-3; Johnson City, Tenn.) took the loss for Brevard, allowing seven runs in two innings of action.
The Pioneers (12-7, 5-0 SAC) scored twice in the first frame as Ricky Feliz (Miami, Fla.) and Sean Cotten (Mooresville, N.C.) had run-scoring hits. Tusculum tacked on another in the 2nd when Payden Houser tallied an RBI single to make the score 3-0.
The Tornados got on the board in the bottom of the 2nd frame, when Jackie Corn (Hendersonville, N.C.) launched a home run off of Morrow, his third of the season. The blast went an estimated 420 feet over the left field wall.
The first six Pioneers to come to bat in the 3rd inning eventually touched home plate. Sean Finucane (Cortland, N.Y.) led off with a single, and then Cotten drew a walk. Finucane touched home after a pair of wild pitches from Toney, then Ty Collins (Morristown, Tenn.) singled home Cotten to make the score 5-1. Tim Kellinger (Knoxville, Md.) was hit by a pitch, bringing Jacob White (Elkin, N.C.) in to pitch for the Tornados.
Jared Richmond (Fort Smith, Ark.) greeted White while an RBI double down the right field line, scoring Collins, then Richmond and Kellinger both scored on a single from Houser. Feliz ended the damage with a double scoring Houser to make the score 9-1.
Tusculum added a run in the 5th, when Richmond homered to straight away center field.
Brevard scored twice in the bottom of the fifth. Spencer Linn (Fletcher, N.C.) drilled a 1-1 pitch over the left center wall for a two-run bomb to cut the gap to 10-3.
Tusculum scored four more in the sixth, on an RBI single from Kellinger, a 2 RBI double from Richmond, and an RBI single from Aaron Hudgins (Kingsport, Tenn.).
Brevard scored in the bottom half of the inning, when Adam Arrowood (Asheville, N.C.) singled to the opposite field, scoring William Scholer to make the score 14-4.
The Pioneers added a single run in the 7th on an RBI double from Cotten, but Brevard countered with a run in the 8th on a run-scoring single by Jason Merrill (Hendersonville, N.C.).
Both teams scored in the 9th, Tusculum on a double by Matt Ford (Jonesborough, Tenn.) and Brevard on a double play groundout from Michael Calhoun (Florence, S.C.).
In a game full of offensive firepower, Richmond stood out, going 4-5 with a double, a home run and 4 RBIs.
Game 2 – Tusculum 6, Brevard 5 (7 inn.)
The Tornados built a 5-1 lead but could not hold on, as a two-out, two-run home run from Ford in the sixth inning capped the Pioneer comeback.
Michael Handley (1-0; Duluth, Ga.) pitched 3 1/3 innings of relief work for Tusculum to secure the win. Seth Laughter (1-1; Fletcher, N.C.) took the loss, allowing six runs in six innings of action. Rob Currie (St. Charles, Ill.) threw two innings of shutout ball to get his third save of the season.
Brevard struck first in the finale, with four runs in the 1st innings. All of the damage came with two out; after Stephen Mullis (Charlotte, N.C.) singled and Corn reached on an error, Jason Merrill dealt the big blow with a two-run double. Scholer and Linn also had run-scoring singles as the Tornados took a 4-0 lead after an inning.
The first Tusculum marker came in the 3rd, when an RBI single from Hudgins scored Ford to make it 4-1.
Brevard came back with a run in the 4th, when Mullis singled home Brice Warner (Clover, S.C.) to make the score 5-1.
The Pioneers put up three runs in the 5th to set up Ford's game-winning blast. Two runs scored when Hudgins reached on an error by Tornado 2nd baseman Matthew Pruitt (Hendersonville, N.C.), and Feliz notched an RBI groundout later on to bring TC within one. The game-winner, of course, came In the next inning.
Ford was 2-2 and scored three times for the visitors, while Mullis had a good second game for the home nine, going 3-4.
Brevard and Tusculum will finish their SAC series tomorrow at 1 p.m.


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Coming off a whipping by Williston, Wayne Weatherford wanted to see improvement from his Chiefland High varsity softball team in last Friday night's home game against Trenton.
Weatherford was at least temporarlily able to smile following the Lady Indians 10-6 non-district victory over the Lady Tigers.
Chiefland, in the midst of a rebuilding year, improved its record to 2-2.
The Lady Indians built an 8-0 lead and coasted home.
Winning pitcher Brittany Davis allowed four hits and she fanned six.
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Red Hot Chili Peppers Bassist Flea Appears at MUSE/IQUE's Uncorked Series Tonight, 11/12
Tonight, November 12, 2012 at 7PM, Rachael Worby and MUSE/IQUE continue their UNCORKED series this fall when The It's All About Vibration concert pops up on the Art Center College of Design with an appearance by Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea, crossover cellist Matt Haimovitz and Sean Carroll, Caltech Physicist. Curated by Rachael Worby, the program, featuring the music of Bach, Coltrane, Vivaldi, Hendrix and The Beatles, will have MUSE/IQUE aficionados experiencing another evening of unique musical discovery and exploration.
As the bassist for Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Red Hot Chili Peppers, Flea has earned praise for his brilliant bass guitar technique and audacious musical style. Rolling Stone's readers named him No. 2 on their "Top Ten Bassists of All Time" list. He's joined supergroups featuring Thom Yorke, Damon Albarn and other rock superstars, and co-founded the Silverlake Conservatory of Music.
A trend-setter who's been instrumental in breaking down barriers between classical and pop, jazz and rock music, cellist Matt Haimovitz debuted as a soloist at age 13 with Zubin Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic, and has since performed on some of the world's great stages, including Carnegie Hall, while also playing at coffeehouses and clubs. Flea and Haimovitz team with the musicians of MUSE/IQUE to explore the depth, inventive power, and all the possibilities of string performance. Rachael, Flea and Matt will be joined by Prize-Winning Scientist Sean Carroll who will rap about String Theory – the idea that vibration is at the center of all life.
Not only will you get to hear some amazing music, but you'll also get to scope out the cutting-edge galleries at the Art Center College of Design at a pre-concert reception with wine, mingling and tours.
Rachael Worby, MUSE/IQUE's Artistic Director and Conductor, says, "Matt Haimovitz inspires me to think differently. Flea's musical flair is electric; Sean Carroll blows my mind. Every time I step onto the Art Center campus, I am in the midst of creativity. This is the kind of mash-up we dreamt we could create when we started MUSE/IQUE."
Flea (Michael Peter Balzary) is best known as the bassist, co-founding member and one of the composers of Red Hot Chili Peppers, who were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012. He co-founded the Silverlake Conservatory of Music a non-profit music education organization in Los Angeles in 2001. He has also appeared with the groups What is This?, Fear and Jane's Addiction. He is also a member of rock supergroups Atoms for Peace and Rocketjuice and the Moon. Originally a jazz trumpet prodigy, Flea learned to play bass in high school, joining a band called Anthym. He then played for the punk rock group Fear and later joined Tony Flow and the Majestic Masters of Mayhem, which would later give birth to Red Hot Chili Peppers. His bass playing incorporates several musical styles from aggressive slap bass to more subdued and melodic styles. Drawing influences from funk and punk rock, he centers his playing on simplicity and minimalism, viewing complexity as a device to be used in moderation. He as collaborated with many artists, including the Mars Volta, Alanis Morissette and Johnny Cash. He has acted in several films, including Suburbia, My Own Private Idaho, The Chase, The Big Lebowski and Back to the Future, Parts II and III.
Pioneering Cellist Matt Haimovitz inspires classical music lovers and new listeners by bringing his artistry to a host of new venues – clubs, coffee houses and festivals – where passionate music can be heard. He brings a fresh ear to familiar repertoire, champions new music and initiates ground-breaking collaborations as well as innovative recording projects. He tours extensively and mentors young cellists at the Schulich School of Music at McGill University in Montreal. He made his debut at 13 years old in 1984 as a soloist with Zubin Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic and then started recording at age 17 with James Levine and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for Deutsche Grammophon.


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Tigers Prospect Primer: Knebel plays stopper
'13 first-round pick will remain fixture at back of bullpen this season
By Ashley Marshall / MiLB.com | March 29, 2014 11:00 AM ET
Some players are on the verge of stardom, others are entering a crucial phase of their development and still others are getting their first tastes of full-season ball. With the 2014 season approaching, MiLB.com takes a look at the most intriguing prospects from each MLB organization.
Breakout prospect: Corey Knebel, RHP
Selected in the first round (39th overall) of last year's Draft, University of Texas product Knebel made a solid first impression. The right-hander went 2-1 with an 0.87 ERA in 31 relief appearances for Class A West Michigan, recording 15 saves and striking out 41 batters over 31 innings.
The Tigers were so impressed with the then-21-year-old that they sent him to the Arizona Fall League for some extra reps with the Mesa Solar Sox.
A closer at the collegiate level, Knebel utilizes a mid-90s fastball and plus hook that could see him advance through the ranks quickly. The Tigers say he also has "a good feel" for his changeup.
"He has a really, really special arm," Tigers director of player development Dave Owen said. "We will leave him in the bullpen for the time being. As it stands today, we would like Corey to experience late-game situations. We like him at the back end of games.
"I think he has proven himself and we would not send him back to the Midwest League. He has mastered that league and we want to challenge him this year. He needs to continue getting experience and get his innings and get the consistency of his pitches."
At the Crossroads: Dixon Machado, SS
Despite turning 22 last month, Machado faces a big season in his development as he looks to rebound from a hamstring injury and fulfill his potential as a legitimate shortstop prospect.
The slender infielder profiles as a top-of-the-order table-setter, but consecutive subpar seasons have cast doubt on whether he can find success at the upper echelons of the Minor Leagues.
Machado grew into his frame and added more power to his stroke in 2012, resulting in a career-high 19 extra-base hits and 37 RBIs. But while he maintained his speed, cut down on his strikeouts and improved his walk rate, his batting average dropped for the third year in a row to .195.
The Venezuela native appeared in only 44 games last season, posting an underwhelming .232/.277/.311 slash line.
"I think it is a very important season for him," Owen said. "He has been bitten by the injury bug the past few years and our goal is for Dixon to have a healthy season. He came into Spring Training last year having added some nice muscle and strength, good baseball strength, but [2014] is a key year for him to bounce back and be injury-free.
"I see him sticking at shortstop. He is a very good defensive player. He has good instincts and plenty of arm, but he needs to continue working on being a complete player. It's not just a one-dimensional game. We're looking at [starting him at] Lakeland, but we'll let Spring Training dictate that. The main thing is for him to be healthy; we're not overly concerned with where he starts out."
Full-season debutant: Jonathon Crawford, RHP
Detroit's top pick last year proved that going to college was the best decision for him in terms of his financial well-being and baseball development.
Originally selected by the Marlins in the 42nd round of the 2010 Draft, Crawford chose instead to attend the University of Florida. The junior entered 2013 on the Golden Spikes Award watch list and scouts considered his fastball and breaking ball the best in the Southeastern Conference.
Three years after first being drafted, Crawford was taken 20th overall by the Tigers, who gave him a million signing bonus. The 6-foot-2 right-hander went 0-2 with a 1.89 ERA in eight New York-Penn League starts, striking out 21 batters over 19 innings and holding opponents to a .205 average.
"He is very aggressive on the mound and he is confident in what he does," Owen said. "We're excited to get him in a full-season league. He is a good looking young man and we are really excited he is a Detroit Tiger.
"West Michigan could be a good spot for him. We didn't give him a lot of innings in Connecticut [in 2013] because he threw a lot of innings in college. We have not decided on an innings limit yet -- we've not sat down as a group to discuss it yet -- but we will not overwork him. We see him being a big part of the Detroit Tigers in the future on our big league staff."
More to keep an eye on: Right-handed pitching prospect Endrys Briceno has every chance to move up to Lakeland if he proves able to repeat his delivery this spring, while outfielder Steven Moya is expected to start the season in Erie after surprising people with his raw power and athleticism in the Florida State League. The Tigers say James McCann has the bat to be more than just a defensive-minded catcher after working with SeaWolves hitting coach Gerald Perry and roving hitting instructor Bruce Fields to hit to the opposite field. Javier Betancourt could graduate from the Gulf Coast League to a full-season team to get more reps at second and third base, but Tyler Collins -- who slugged 21 homers while batting .240 last year -- may be asked to repeat the Eastern League unless he can prove he is more than just a pull hitter.
Ashley Marshall is a contributor to MiLB.com. Follow him on Twitter @AshMarshallMLB. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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33 U.S. Code § 1603 - Vessels subject to International Regulations
§ 1603.
Vessels subject to International RegulationsExcept as provided in section 1604 of this title and subject to the provisions of section 1605 of this title, the International Regulations, as proclaimed under section 1602 of this title, shall be applicable to, and shall be complied with by—
all vessels, public and private, subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, while upon the high seas or in waters connected therewith navigable by seagoing vessels, and
(Pub. L. 95–75, § 4, July 27, 1977, 91 Stat. 309.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Best Of :: Food & Drink
A Sunday brunch at Vickery Park is a rite of passage for some, but it's the little things that count. Like their ketchup, which is accented with Sriracha and makes french fries disappear with relative ease. We support any restaurant that skillfully uses a condiment to enhance a condiment.
When Oak opened earlier this year it captured the attention of an entire city. Six months later not a lot has changed. Chef Jason Maddy's cooking has been consistently praised, and the restaurant still feels like it's gaining momentum, likely because in addition to great cooking, the menu is relatively affordable. Not that you'd know it by looking at these plates. A daily crudo features a fresh fish that rotates with availability, paired with pickled vegetables and a soy caramel sauce. A pork and octopus dish features tender jowls and tentacles. And a berbere spiced lamb loin accompanies an amazing sweetbread panzanella. That food this good comes in one of Dallas' most comfortable dining rooms doesn't hurt things either.
Jay Jerrier just may be building a dynasty if his recently expanded Deep Ellum pizza restaurant can continue its run. His traditionally topped rounds are as authentic a Neapolitan pizza as you can get in Dallas, while more aggressively topped pies resonate with the pizzas we all grew up on, and occasional special pizzas are works of real culinary creativity. The best seat in the house is always the bar, where you can watch Dino Santonicola, the Italian-born pizza master, work his magic with hundreds of soft and pillowy dough balls. Ninety seconds later that fragile round of dough is a perfect leopard-spotted pizza pie you can pound completely on your own. Swill back a few Peronis while you're at it and take in a Rangers game on the big screen. You'll have a fan to either side of you.
Sharaku, the izakaya next door to Yutaka, only adds to the latter's attraction. Have a seat at Sharaku and grab a cold lager and a skewer threaded with crunchy, gritty chicken cartilage. If you're not inclined toward gristle, you can have a regular piece of chicken instead, but either way the salty grilled snacks are the best way to wake up your palate while you wait for your friends to arrive. With your party assembled, walk next door to Yutaka and hope for seats at the bar. There you'll watch a serious team of sushi pros perch short, thick ribbons of gemstone-fish on rice seasoned with enough sugar and rice vinegar to let you know it's there. Don't order grocery store tuna rolls here. Mackerel, uni and sweet shrimp served with impossibly crunchy, deep-fried heads are where you should spend your time. Finish your meal with a hand-roll. Now you're a sushi professional.
David Chang did a great thing in bringing ramen into new popularity, but he also spurred a lot of idiots who think any bowl filled with noodles, topped off with steaming broth and decorated with condiments will make the grade. Now trendy restaurants offer shoddy bowls of soup that are giving proper ramen a bad rep. Thankfully, Tei An offers a bowl that sets the ramen record straight. Fresh noodles cooked perfectly retain a subtle bite, and broths made from bones and not soup bases taste light but flavorful and are a real pleasure to slurp. Heat it up with a little of the neon-colored chili oil and watch it disappear into the murky bowl. A thin sheet of seaweed adds scents of sea and vegetation while bamboo shoots lend crunch and a chewy texture. A slice or two of roast pork is your reward for making it to the bottom of your bowl, which you certainly will do.
For some reason, seafood restaurants in Dallas generally fall into two categories. The first, like Dallas Fish Market and Oceanaire, peddle high-end fresh grilled fish, seafood towers and $7 beers. Then the hole-in-the-wall restaurants answer with menus that feature an entire aquarium breaded and deep-fried. These places are affordable but they leave a lot to be desired for true seafood lovers. Rex's comes in right in the middle with a casual, open and bright space that features great seafood at decent prices. It's the best place in Dallas to eat oysters from the Gulf and both coasts, and on Fridays serves the city's most promising lobster roll. Lunch service is packed here most days as customers wait for tables to indulge in sauteed fish sandwiches on Empire baked bread topped with crisp salty bacon. Not too bad for a strip mall restaurant in Northeastern Texas.


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no mills at ww yet hes beaten number 9 ranked zaramskis twice
no mills at ww yet hes beaten number 9 ranked zaramskis twice
Student of the Art
and terry shouldnt be 4th imo cause hes beaten the guy hu beat number 1 i know mmath dont always work but just a thought.
Student of the Art
I dont think Eklund is no 1, he's lost 2 of his last 3 fight's. I think there's 3-4 people below who'd beat him. It also does my head in the way Rob Broughton's always overlooked, he's just smashed the Japanese no1 heavyweight, thought that would have earned his abit of recognition.
www.KAOBON.com www.AUTOSTYLEALLOYWHEELS.CO.UK www.BODYFUEL.COM www.ASSECURITYLIMITED.COM
thanks for the feedback so far, i will answer in detail this evening,
sorry for the mistake with the fernandez pics, pls send one to uhuppertz @gnp1.de and I will change that asap, email addy without the space in between
www.groundandpound.de European Top Ten/Fightnews
"You've got a lot of opinions for someone who's not on there!"
Michael Bisping
"Showed a lot of grit" - Ian Butlin
Overeem has only had 2 fights in Europe in 2 years, and has had 1 in the states and 4 in Japan in the same period... how does that count then? Surely he's 'based' in Japan based on those stats? Not that I want to make too many complications of course
The mind of the believer stagnates. It fails to grow outward into an unlimited, infinite universe.
Is this website regarded the definitive European rankings?


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Original KISS not performing at Rock Hall Induction
This year's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony won't include a performance from KISS.
Founding frontmen Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons deny claims that they've refused to perform at the event with former founders Ace Frehley and Peter Criss. But now they're refusing to perform with anyone.
They say in a website post that their "intention was to celebrate the entire history of KISS and give credit to all members." But they say recent remarks from Frehley and Criss have prompted them to not perform at all "in any line-up." They add that it's "understandably an emotional situation where there is no way to please everyone."
On Friday Frehley told the "Eddie Trunk Rocks" show he'd just been informed that Stanley and Simmons were planning to perform at the Rock Hall event current members Tommy Thayer and Eric Singer, not him and Criss.
Criss also issued a statement saying he and Ace "have been denied a performance with Gene and Paul at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction. He also expresses his disappointment with the situation, along with his need to let the fans know because tickets for the event go on sale Monday.
Only the original lineup is officially being inducted into the Rock Hall. The Class of 2014 will be welcomed with an event in New York on April 10th.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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NEW YORK - Paula Deen should hope for more fans like Jennifer Everett of Tyler, Texas, who carried a shopping bag filled with $53 worth of merchandise from the celebrity chef's Georgia store on Thursday.
A day earlier, it was revealed that Deen admitted during questioning in a lawsuit that she had slurred blacks in the past.
"Who hasn't ever said that word?" Everett said. "I don't think any less of her. She's super-friendly, super-friendly. She's a warm person who wouldn't hurt a fly."
Deen's admission that she had used the N-word in the past wasn't the first time the queen of comfort food's mouth had gotten her into big trouble. She said in 2012 that for three years she hid her Type 2 diabetes while continuing to cook the calorie-laden food that's bad for people like her.
Hypocrisy is one thing, hostility another. From her days as a divorced mother selling bag lunches on the streets of Savannah, Deen has parlayed her folksy charm into an empire that includes Food Network TV shows, cookbooks, magazines and a wide swath of product endorsements.
Now there's at least some risk to that image - and her empire. The Food Network, which began airing "Paula's Home Cooking" in 2002 and added "Paula's Best Dishes" in 2008, has said it does not tolerate discrimination and is looking at the situation. She is one of the network's longest-running and most recognizable stars, though her show airs in the daytime. About three-quarters of her audience is female. The network, using Nielsen data, said it did not break down its audience racially.
Deen is also author of 14 cookbooks that have sold more than 8 million copies, and her bimonthly magazine "Cooking with Paula Deen," has a circulation of nearly 1 million, according to her website.
Outside of her fans, Deen is now best known as the woman with diabetes who cooks fatty food and has made racially controversial statements, said Matthew Hiltzik, a New York public relations specialist.
"Those are usually not the ingredients - no pun intended - for a successful brand," he said. "However, she has very loyal, dedicated followers who are most likely to accept her apologies and explanations."
Where it will most hurt Deen is in her ability to expand her business, Hiltzik said.
Deen's business expansion began in earnest in 2011, when she began putting out a full line of cookware sold at major retailers, food items like spices and even furniture. In addition to her restaurant, The Lady and Sons, she owns a Savannah seafood restaurant with her brother, Bubba. There are Paula Deen Buffets at Harrah's Tunica in Mississippi and Horseshoe Southern Indiana Casino, and restaurants at other Harrah's.
Deen's racial statements came to light as part of a deposition in a lawsuit brought by a former manager of Uncle Bubba's Seafood and Oyster House, who claimed to be sexually harassed and said the restaurant was rife with innuendo and racial slurs.
Deen was asked in the deposition whether she had ever used the N-word.
"Yes, of course," Deen replied, though she added: "It's been a very long time."
The chef's representatives issued a statement Thursday saying it was a different time when Deen admitted using the N-word, and she does not condone its use today.
"She was born 60 years ago when America's South had schools that were segregated, different bathrooms, different restaurants and Americans rode in different parts of the bus," the statement said. "This is not today."
Last year, her career took a serious knock when she revealed that she had diabetes for three years while promoting high-fat, high-sugar recipes like deep-fried cheesecake and bacon-and-egg doughnut sandwiches. She made the revelation as she signed on as the face of an initiative by a diabetes drug company.
Deen lost weight after the admission and now tells people to eat fatty foods in moderation, but she hasn't backed away from the butter.