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And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet)
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mr fluffles
Joined: 14 Jan 2011
Posts: 194
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 12:37 am
Post subject: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet)
Hi guys, I've been trying to get this posted for a few days now. Feedback and criticism is much appreciated.. as well as any order or any kind of mistakes if noticed.
I hope you like.
Round 1
1. Kansas City - Geno Smith, QB
2. Jacksonville Star Lotuelei, DT
3. Oakland Damontre Moore, DE
4. Philadelphia Luke Joeckel, OT
5. Detroit Bjoern Werner, DE
6 Cleveland Jarvis Jones, DE/OLB
7. Arizona Tyler Wilson, QB
8. Buffalo Bills Manti Teo , LB
9. NY Jets Dion Jordan, OLB
10. Tennessee - Ezekiel Ansah, DE
11. San Diego Taylor Lewan, OT
12. Miami Keenan Allen, WR
13. Tampa Bay Dee Milliner, CB
14. Carolina- Sheldon Richardson, DT
15. New Orleans Sam Montgomery, DE
16.St Louis Rams Chance Warmack, OG
17. Pittsburgh Barkevious Mingo, OLB
18. Dallas- Kenny Vaccaro, S
19. NY Giants Jonathan Banks, CB
20. Chicago Eric Fisher, OT
21. Cincinnati - Alec Ogeltree, LB
22. Indianapolis- Jonathan Cooper, OG
23. Minnesota Jonathan Hankins, DT
24. St Louis Rams (via Wash) Terrence Williams, WR
25. Seattle Cordarelle Patterson, WR
26. Green Bay- Tyler Eifert, TE
27.Baltimore- Kevin Minter, LB
28. New England- Tavon Austin, WR
29. Denver- Bradley Roby, CB
30. San Francisco- John Jenkins, NT
31. Atlanta - Zack Ertz, TE
32. Houston Deandre Hopkins, WR
Round 2
33. Jacksonville Matt Barkley, QB
34. Kansas City - Xavier Rhodes, CB
35. Philadelphia Tajh Boyd, QB
36. Detroit David Amerson, CB/S
37. Cincinnati (Via Oak) Matt Elam, SS
38. Arizona- Lane Johnson, OT
39. Cleveland- Supplemental Draft
40. New York Jets- Ryan Nassib, QB
41. Tennessee - Jordan Poyer, CB
42. Buffalo Mike Glennon, QB
43. Miami Alex Okafor, DE
44. Tampa Bay Sylvester Williams, DT
45. Carolina- Justin Hunter, WR
46. New Orleans Forfeited
47. San Diego Larry Warford, OG
48. St Louis Rams Khaseem Greene, LB
49. Dallas- Barrett Jones, OL
50. Pittsburgh Jessie Williams, NT
51. NY Giants D.J Fluker, OT
52. Chicago - Arthur Brown, LB
53. Washington Eric Reid, S
54. Minnesota Robert Woods, WR
55. Baltimore- Kawann Short, DT/DE
56. Cincinnati Giovani Bernard, RB
57. Seattle Sharrif Floyd, DT
58. Green Bay- Eddie Lacy, RB
59. Miami (via Indianapolis) Logan Ryan, CB
60. Houston Chase Thomas, LB
61. New England Tony Jefferson, FS
62. San Francisco- Desmond Trufant, CB
63. Denver- Stepfan Taylor, RB
64. Atlanta Margus Hunt, DE
Round 3
65. Kansas City- Gerald Hodges, LB
66. Jacksonville Dallas Thomas, OG
67. Detroit Andre Ellington, RB
68. Oakland- Oday Aboushi, OT
69. Philadelphia Phillip Thomas, SS
70. Cleveland Will Davis, CB
71. Arizona Cyril Richardson, OG
72. Tennessee - Travis Frederick, OG/OC
73. Buffalo Quinton Patton, WR
74. NY Jets Joseph Randle, RB
75. Tampa Bay Bennett Jackson, CB
76. San Fran (Via Carolina) - T.J McDonald, S
77. New Orleans Akeem Spence, DT
78. San Diego John Simon, OLB
79. Miami Marcus Wheaton, WR
80. St Louis Rams Brennan Williams, OT
81. Pittsburgh Mike Gillislee, RB
82. Dallas - E.J. Manuel, QB
83. NY Giants Cornelius Carradine, DE
84. Miami (Via Chicago): Kyle Long, OT
85. Minnesota DaRick Rogers, WR
86 . Baltimore- Brandon Jenkins, OLB
87. Cincinnati Khaled Holmes, OC
88. Washington Justin Pugh, OT
89. Green Bay- Shawn Williams, SS
90. Indianapolis Blidi Wreh-Wilson, CB
91. Seattle Jackson Jeffcoat, DE /OLB
92. Houston Datone Jones, DE
93. New England Corey Lemonier, DE
94. San Francisco- Steadman Bailey, WR
95. Denver- Shayne Skov, ILB
96. Atlanta - Montee Ball, RB
Round 4
97. Jacksonville- Robert Alford, CB
98. Kansas City- Ryan Swope, WR
99. Oakland- Nico Johnson, LB
100. Philadelphia- Carrington Byndom, CB
101. Minnesota (Via Detroit) Kevin Reddick, LB
102. Arizona- William Gholston, DE
103. Cleveland- Jelani Jenkins, LB
104. Buffalo- Gabe Jackson, OG
105. New York Jets- - Alvin Bailey, OG
106. Tennessee- Bacarri Rambo, S
107. Carolina- Leon Mcfadden, CB
108. New Orleans- Cobi Hamilton, WR
109. San Diego Tyler Bray, QB
110. Miami- Tyrann Mathieu, CB
111. Tampa Bay- Denard Robinson, WR
112. St Louis- Robert Lester, S
113. Dallas- Brandon Williams, NT
114. Pittsburgh Jon Bostic, LB
115. New York Giants Sio Moore, LB
116. Chicago- Dion Sims, TE
117. Baltimore Aaron Dobson, WR
118. Cincinnati Michael Buchanan, DE
119. Washington- Justin Gilbert, CB
120. Minnesota Omoreggie Uzzi, OG
121. Indianapolis- DJ Swearinger, S
122. Seattle- Jordan Reed, TE
123. Green Bay Mario Benavides, C
124. Houston- Ricky Wagner, OT
125. San Francisco- Travis Long, OLB
126. Tampa Bay (Via New England) Joseph Fauria, TE
127. Atlanta Josh Boyd, DT
128. Denver- Jordan Hill, DT
Round 5
129. Kansas City- Travis Kelce, TE
130. Jacksonville LeVeon Bell, RB
131. Philadelphia Jordan Matthews, WR
132. Detroit- Kenny Stills, WR
133. Oakland Jamar Taylor, CB
134. Cleveland Travis Bond, OG
135. Arizona Jamie Collins, OLB
136. New York Jets - Marquess Wilson, WR
137. Tennessee Christine Michael, RB
138. Buffalo Trevardo Williams, DE/OLB
139. New Orleans Johnny Adams, CB
140. San Diego Terry Hawthorne, CB
141. Miami Ryan Otten, TE
142. Tampa Bay Jonathan Franklin, RB
143. Carolina Alex Hurst, OT
144. St Louis Marcus Lattimore, RB
145. Pittsburgh- BW Webb, CB
146. Dallas- Brian Winters, OT
147. New York Giants: Everette Dawkins, DT
148. Chicago: Adrian Bushel, CB
149. Cincinnati Xavier Nixon, OT
150. Washington- Aaron Malette, WR
151. Minnesota- Kenjon Barner, RB
152. Baltimore- J.J. Wilcox, S
153. Seattle- Reid Fragel, OT
154. Green Bay- Conner Vernon, WR
155. San Francisco (via Indianapolis): Devin Taylor, DE
156. Houston- J.C. Tretter, OG
157. San Francisco: Chris Gragg, TE
158. Washington (via New England): Dwayne Gratz, CB
159. Denver- Tavarres King, WR
160. Atlanta- Hugh Thornton, OG
Round 6:
161. Jacksonville Oscar Johnson, OT
162. Kansas City- Mallicah Goodman, DE.
163. Detroit: Graham Pocic, OG/OC
164. Oakland Cory Grissom, DT
165. Philadelphia- Abry Jones, DT
166. Arizona: A.J Klein, ILB
167. Cleveland- Trey Millard, FB.
168. Minnesota (from Tennessee): Zeke Motta, S
169. Buffalo Bills: Caleb Sturgis, K
170. New York Jets: Manese Foketi, OT
171. San Diego: Mike Edwards, CB
172. San Francisco (from Miami): Landry Jones, QB
173. Tampa Bay: Zac Dysert, QB
174. Carolina Dustin Hopkins, K.
175. New Orleans: DeVonte Holloman, LB
176: St Louis- Lerentee McCray, LB
177: Dallas: Rex Burkhead, RB
178: Pittsburgh- Chris Harper, WR
179: NY Giants Braden Hansen, OG
180: Chicago Braxton Cave, OC
181: Washington: Bruce Taylor, ILB
182: Washington (from Minnesota): Latavius Murray, RB
183. Baltimore- Rogers Gaines, OT
184. Cincinnati: Marc Anthony, CB
185. Green Bay- Mark Jackson, OT
186. Miami (from Indianapolis): Duke Williams, S
187. Seattle: Marcus Davis, WR
188. Houston Montori Hughes, DT
189. Cincinnati (from New England) Tyrone Goard, WR
190. San Francisco- Zac Line, RB
191. Denver- Chris Jacobson, OG
192. Atlanta Josh Boyce, WR
Round 7:
193. Kansas City- Shamarko Thomas, SS
194. Jacksonville- Josh Johnson, CB
195. Oakland - Matt Scott, QB
196. Cleveland (Via Philadelphia)- Lavar Edwards, DE
197. Detroit- Marquis Goodwin, WR/KR
198. Cleveland- Micah Hyde, CB/S
199. Arizona- Michael Williams, TE
200. Seattle (Via Buffalo)- Melvin White, CB
201. New York Jets- Zaviar Gooden, LB
202. Tennessee- Nick Kasa, TE
203. Miami- Chris Jones, DT
204. New England (Via Tampa Bay)- Anthony Rashad White DT
205. Oakland (Via Carolina)- Jeff Baca, OG
206. Seattle (New Orleans )- Brent Russel, DT
207. San Diego- Kiko Alonzo,ILB
208. St. Louis- Rod Sweeting, CB
209. Pittsburgh- Brad Sorensen, QB
210. Miami (Via Dallas)- Blaiz Foltz, OG
211. New York Giants- Quanterus Smith, DE
212. Tampa Bay (Via Chicago)- Terren Jones, OT
213. Arizona (Via Minnesota)- Kemal Ishmael, FS
214. Baltimore- Brian Schwenke, OC
215. San Francisco (Via Cincinnati)- John Sullen, OG
216. Washington- Alan Bonner, WR
217. Philadelphia (Via Indianapolis)- Zach Sudfield, TE
218. Tampa Bay (Via Seattle)- Duran Harmon, S
219. Green Bay- JaGared Davis, ILB
220. Houston Knile Davis, RB
221. San Francisco Rodney Smith, WR
222. New England Marcus Cromartie, CB
223. Denver Bradley McDougald, S
224. Atlanta Larry Webster, DE
Team Summary:
Atlanta: Zach Ertz, TE, Margus Hunt, DE, Montee Ball, RB, Josh Boyd, DT, Hugh Thornton, OG, Josh Boyce, WR, Larry Webster, DE
Arizona: Tyler Wilson, QB, Lane Johnson, OT, Cyril Richardson, OG, William Gholston, DE, Jamie Collins, OLB, A.J Klein, ILB, Michael Williams, TE, Kemal Ishmael, FS
Baltimore Kevin Minter, LB, Kawann Short, DT/DE, , Brandon Jenkins, OLB, Aaron Dobson, WR, JJ Wilcox, S, Rogers Gaines, OT, Brian Schwenke, OC
Buffalo - Manti Teo , LB , Mike Glennon, QB, Quinton Patton, WR, Gabe Jackson, OG, Trevardo Williams, DE/LB, Caleb Sturgis, K
Carolina: Sheldon Richardson, DT, Justin Hunter, OT, Leon Mcfadden, CB, Alex Hurst, OT, Dustin Hopkins, K
Chicago: Eric Fisher, OT, Arthur Brown, LB, Dion Sims, TE, Adrian Bushel, CB, Braxton Cave, OC
Cleveland- Jarvis Jones, DE/OLB, Will Davis, CB, Jelani Jenkins, OLB, Travis Bond, OG, Trey Millard, FB, Lavar Edwards, DE, Micah Hyde, CB/S
Cincinnati: Alec Ogeltree, LB, Matt Elam, SS, Giovani Bernard, RB, Khaled Holmes, OC, Michael Buchanan, DE, Xavier Nixon, OT ,Marc Anthony, CB, , Tyrone Goard, WR
Dallas Kenny Vaccaro, S, Barrett Jones, OL, EJ Manuel, QB, Brandon Williams, NT, Brian Winters, OT, Rex Burkhead, RB
Denver: Bradley Roby, CB, Stepfan Taylor, RB, Shayne Skov, ILB, Jordan Hill, DT, Tavarres King, WR, Chris Jacobson, OG, Bradley McDougald, S
Detroit: Bjoern Werner, DE , David Amerson, CB/S, Andre Ellington, RB, Kenny Stills, WR, Graham Pocic, OG/OC, Marquise Goodwin, WR/KR
Green Bay: Tyler Eifert, TE, Eddie Lacy, RB, Shawn Williams, SS, Mario Benevides, OC, Conner Vernon, WR, Mark Jackson, OT, JaGared Davis, LB
Houston: Deandre Hopkins, WR, Chase Thomas, LB, Datone Jones, DE, Ricky Wagner, OT, JC Tretter, OG, Montari Hughes, NT, Knile Davis, RB
Indianapolis: Jonathan Cooper, OG, Blidi Wreh-Wilson, CB , DJ Swearinger, S
Jacksonville: Star Lotulelei, DT, Matt Barkey QB, Dallas Thomas, OL, Robert Alford, CB, LeVeon Bell, RB, Oscar Johnson, OT, Josh Johnson, CB
Kansas City: Geno Smith, QB, Xavier Rhodes, CB, Gerald Hodges, ILB, Ryan Swope, WR , Travis Kelce, TE, Malliciah Goodman, DE, Shamarko Thomas, S
Miami Keenan Allen, WR, Alex Okafor, DE, Logan Ryan, CB, Marcus Wheaton, WR, Kyle Long, OL, Tyrann Mathieu, CB, Ryan Otten, TE, Duke Williams, S, Chris Jones, DT, Blaize Foltz, OG
Minnesota: Jonathan Hankins, DT, Robert Woods, WR, DaRick Rogers, WR, Kevin Reddick, LB, Omoreggie Uzzi, OG, Kenjon Barner, RB, Zeke Motta, S
New Orleans Saints: Sam Montgomery, DE, Akeem Spence, DT, Cobi Hamilton, WR, Johnny Adams, CB, DeVonte Holloman, LB
New England: Tavon Austin,WR, Tony Jefferson, S, Corey Lemonier, DE , Anthony Rashad White, DT, Marcus Cromartie, CB
New York Giants: Jonathan Banks, CB, D.J. Fluker, OT, Cornelius Carradine, DE, Sio Moore, LB,Everette Dawkins, DT, Braden Hansen, OG, Quanterus Smith, DE
New York Jets: Dion Jordan, OLB, Ryan Nassib, QB, Joseph Randle, RB, Alvin Bailey, OG, Marquess Wilson, WR, , Manese Foketi, OT, Zaviar Gooden, LB
Oakland: Damontre Moore, DE, Oday Aboushi, OT, Nico Johnson, LB, Jamar Taylor, CB, , Cory Grissom, DT, Matt Scott, QB, Jeff Baca, OG
Philadelphia: Luke Joeckel, OT , Tajh Boyd, QB, Phillip Thomas, S, Carrington Byndom, CB, Jordan Matthews, WR , Abry Jones, DT, Zach Sudfield, TE
Pittsburgh - Barkevious Mingo, OLB, Jessie Williams, NT, Mike Gillislee, RB, Jon Bostic, LB, BW Webb,CB, Chris Harper, WR, Brad Sorensen, QB
San Diego Taylor Lewan, OT, Larry Warford, OG, John Simon, DE, Tyler Bray, QB, , Terry Hawthorne, CB, Marcus Cromartie, CB, Kiko Alonzo, LB
San Francisco: John Jenkins, NT, Desmond Trufant, TJ McDonald, S, Steadman Bailey, WR, Travis Long, DE/OLB, Devin Taylor, DE, Chris Gragg, TE, Landry Jones, QB, , Zac Line, RB, , John Sullen, OG, Rodney Smith, WR
Seattle- Cordarelle Patterson, WR, Sharrif Floyd, DT, Jackson Jeffcoat, DE/OLB, Jordan Reed, TE, Reid Fragel, OT, Marcus Davis, WR, Melvin White, CB, Brent Russell, DT
St Louis Chance Warmack, OG, Terrence Williams, WR, Khaseem Greene, OLB, Brennan Williams, OT, Robert Lester, S , Marcus Lattimore, RB, Lerentee McCray, LB, Rod Sweeting, CB
Tampa Bay: Dee Milliner, CB, Sylvester Williams, DT, Bennett Jackson, CB, Denard Robinson, WR, Joseph Fauria, TE, Jonathan Franklin, RB, , Zac Dysert, QB, Terren Jones, OT, Duran Harmon, S
Tennessee: - Ezekiel Ansah, DE , Jordan Poyer, CB, Travis Frederick, OG, Baccari Rambo, S, Christine Michael, RB, Nick Kasa, TE
Washington- Eric Reid, S, Justin Pugh, OT, Justin Gilbert, CB, Aaron Malette, WR, Dwayne Gratz, CB, Bruce Taylor, ILB, Latavius Murray, RB, Alan Bonner, WR
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Joined: 25 Dec 2007
Posts: 60
Location: Williamsville, NY
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 12:48 am
Post subject:
Love the Bills draft if it falls that way. I wouldn't mind taken Klien in the 4th round and let him sit behind Vick if we get him. Now to get Chip Kelly to come to Buffalo and fix this mess we have.
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Joined: 03 Jan 2009
Posts: 3200
Location: Southwest MO
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 12:53 am
Post subject:
1. 1 QB will separate themselves from the pack in offseason workouts (I hope) and whoever that is needs to be the pick. Whether that be Wilson, Geno, Glennon, Barkley, whoever. They need to be the pick.
2. Here I take the top rated DB, safety or corner. I like Xavier Rhodes and have no problem with the selection. However if a WR or ILB that presents great value, I really look at him.
3. I like the Hodges pick. I honestly don't know much about him, but nicfre2011 another KC fan and someone's whose opinion I value a lot, really likes Hodges as well. LB needs to be addressed early.
4. WR is a need, but not Swope. We have slot type of WR's on the roster, we need a deep threat or at least someone that can play on the outside and I don't think Swope can. I really like Cobi Hamilton. Another DB (opposite of whatever was taken in round 2) would be a good selection, as well as DE or TE.
5. I don't know much about Kelce, but we do need to add another TE. I also really like LeVeon Bell, but TE is probably a bigger need.
6. DE depth could always be upgraded so good pick by that account. However with how your draft plays out I run up to the podium and take Zac Dysert.
7. I really like this pick if he is here.
Overall it is a pretty good draft. All holes won't be able to be filled via the draft, but it is a good start. Also we will have at least one Comp pick in the 3rd round due to Brandon Carr.
I also want to point out that right now it is hard to say who would be better for us due to the fact that we don't know 1) FA acquisitions obviously, but also 2) Specific Schemes with the new coaching staff. If we move to a 43 (good gosh I hope not) then we will really need to grab players that fit that scheme.
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Joined: 19 Dec 2008
Posts: 22887
Location: The Iowa
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 2:31 am
Post subject: Re: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet
2. Jacksonville Star Lotuelei, DT
Good selection.
33. Jacksonville Matt Barkley, QB
Terrible selection.
66. Jacksonville Dallas Thomas, OG
Great selection, but he will be long gone.
97. Jacksonville- Robert Alford, CB
Solid, but between this selection and our next one, I would prefer:
Kevin Reddick, Cobi Hamilton, Robert Lester, DJ Swearinger, or Ricky Wagner
Hamilton or Swearinger would be the best picks here. Swearinger is who I would probably like.
130. Jacksonville LeVeon Bell, RB
Bad selection. Would prefer Jordan Matthews, Kenny Stills, Jamar Taylor, Jamie Collins, Terry Hawthorne, Ryan Otten, Jonathan Franklin, Marcus Lattimore, Brian Winters, Everette Dawkins, Xavier Nixon, Aaron Mellette, Kenjon Barner, Reid Fragel, Chris Gragg, or Tavarres King.
Preference to Jamie Collins or Jamar Taylor.
161. Jacksonville Oscar Johnson, OT
Solid, bit I would prefer Cory Grissom, A.J. Klein, Zac Dysert, Braxton Cave, Mark Jackson, Duke Williams, or Josh Boyce
Preference to Cory Grissom, Zac Dysert, Mark Jackson, or Duke Williams
194. Jacksonville- Josh Johnson, CB
Solid, but I'd prefer Michael Williams, Kiko Alonzo, Brad Sorenson, or Knile Davis
Give us Michael Williams
Best combination
Round 1: Star Lotulelei, DT, Utah
Round 2: Alex Okafor, DE, Texas
Round 3: Dallas Thomas, LG/RT, Tennessee
Round 4: DJ Swearinger, S, South Carolina
Round 5: Jamie Collins, OLB, Southern Miss
Round 6: Zac Dysert, QB, Miami (OH)
Round 7: Michael Williams, TE, Alabama
Winner of Football's Future Big Brother II
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Joined: 10 Apr 2010
Posts: 47615
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 2:46 am
Post subject: Re: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet
mr fluffles wrote:
9. NY Jets Dion Jordan, OLB
Excellent pick.
40. New York Jets- Ryan Nassib, QB
I like the idea, but not the player. I prefer other QBs.
74. NY Jets Joseph Randle, RB
Bigger needs, but not a bad pick.
105. New York Jets- - Alvin Bailey, OG
Great pick.
136. New York Jets - Marquess Wilson, WR
Low risk, high reward. If we like him, why not?
170. New York Jets: Manese Foketi, OT
We do need some OL depth. Crazy to see Zac Dysert still on the board though. I like him better than Nassib.
201. New York Jets- Zaviar Gooden, LB
I wonder if he can play OLB.
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Joined: 31 Dec 2009
Posts: 1387
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 3:17 am
Post subject:
would not be dissapointed if this were the Hawks.
domepatrol91 wrote:
bucsfan333 wrote:
Did 84 point the direction they were gonna run the ball?
Reverse psychology.
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Joined: 02 Feb 2009
Posts: 2049
Location: Chicago
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 3:43 am
Post subject:
Pretty good for da Bears
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Joined: 20 Apr 2008
Posts: 45364
Location: Sleepless in Seattle
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 5:01 am
Post subject:
Pretty realistic Seattle draft, taking big-school underclassmen in the early rounds and looking at the smaller schools later. I'd only make a few changes:
- In the 3rd, I'd prefer DL Datone Jones of UCLA. Jeffcoat wouldn't be bad, but we're pretty comfortable with Clemons and Irvin for now and if we take another guy it'll probably be a later round freak athlete project like Quanterus Smith out of Western Kentucky. We're looking for a guy that can add more of a pass rush but still contain the run at our LDE position on passing downs. Datone is the perfect end for that.
2 - In the 6th I wouldn't take a low potential WR. Not really Schneider's style and we already have enough average special teams WRs in Obomanu and Kearse. Instead, I'd take Syracuse S Shamarko Thomas. This is the same round we took Winston Guy in last year, but Guy hasn't had a chance to prove himself. We're still looking for our Bandit safety, and Thomas would be a great option (we run a lot of our defense out of a 4-2-5 look where Chancellor comes up as somewhat of a SS/WLB tweener and we bring in a SS to play over top of him, who was Atari Bigby in the past (who actually played really well at it) but Guy hasn't had the same impact.
3 - Schneider is a Ted Thompson creation and Thompson loves his late round QBs. We haven't really seen one yet, but considering we now have our franchise QB and are likely to trade Flynn IMO, I think this is when we start seeing Schneider take a backup QB project. A player like Keith Price of UW would be a good pick. Don't believe you had him being selected and he's a kid that smart and can throw an accurate ball when he has time to throw, which he should get here as a Seahawk if ever called upon. He has similar traits to Wilson and we think he's the kinda kid that can be a longterm backup at worse.
Also, we have the Raiders 5th round pick (as of now, could be a 4th).
As far as your other picks, I really like the Patterson, Floyd, Reed selections. All pretty much perfect. Patterson is exactly the type of young dynamic receiver we would be looking for and we tend to take juniors in the 1st round. Floyd looks like he could be an explosive UT if someone else is taking up blockers (Mebane) so I think he'd excel here.
Reed is exactly the type of TE we need here. Zach Miller has been elite as a blocker (and I don't say elite lightly) and average in the passing game, whereas McCoy is good as a blocker and good as a receiver. We carry 3 TEs on the roster, and the only guy missing is someone that can be a slot, mismatch from the TE spot, and Reed offers just that.
Good job overall.
Richard D!ck Sherman 4 Prez
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Joined: 31 Mar 2012
Posts: 2100
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 5:54 am
Post subject:
Change Nassib for Glennon and this would be great for the jets
Many thanks to IDOG_det on the sig
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Joined: 21 Jan 2006
Posts: 7807
Location: Richmond, IN
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 8:44 am
Post subject: Re: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet
mr fluffles wrote:
Cincinnati: Alec Ogeltree, LB, Matt Elam, SS, Giovani Bernard, RB, Khaled Holmes, OC, Michael Buchanan, DE, Xavier Nixon, OT ,Marc Anthony, CB, , Tyrone Goard, WR
Mn, the first two rounds are perfect at this point. Getting both of those second round guys at that point would be awesome. Buchaan might develop in our rotation. Love it.
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Joined: 02 Aug 2006
Posts: 5513
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 8:58 am
Post subject: Re: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet
INbengalfan wrote:
mr fluffles wrote:
Cincinnati: Alec Ogeltree, LB, Matt Elam, SS, Giovani Bernard, RB, Khaled Holmes, OC, Michael Buchanan, DE, Xavier Nixon, OT ,Marc Anthony, CB, , Tyrone Goard, WR
Mn, the first two rounds are perfect at this point. Getting both of those second round guys at that point would be awesome. Buchaan might develop in our rotation. Love it.
My only complaint is the 3rd round pick is a wasted pick. We have ZERO need at center.
2017 Draft Needs: Interior O-line, Pass Rushing DE, Linebacker, Kicker, Overall Team Speed.
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Joined: 04 Apr 2007
Posts: 26419
Location: Indianapolis Indiana
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 9:08 am
Post subject: Re: And another SEVEN ROUND MOCK January 2013 (no trades yet
Jason_Bengal_Fl wrote:
INbengalfan wrote:
mr fluffles wrote:
Cincinnati: Alec Ogeltree, LB, Matt Elam, SS, Giovani Bernard, RB, Khaled Holmes, OC, Michael Buchanan, DE, Xavier Nixon, OT ,Marc Anthony, CB, , Tyrone Goard, WR
Mn, the first two rounds are perfect at this point. Getting both of those second round guys at that point would be awesome. Buchaan might develop in our rotation. Love it.
My only complaint is the 3rd round pick is a wasted pick. We have ZERO need at center.
Agreed. I would go Jeffcoat there.
Big thanks to kacymcbryant18 for the sig....^^
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The Gnat
Joined: 23 Feb 2005
Posts: 39257
Location: Minneapolis
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 9:53 am
Post subject:
Looks pretty solid for the Vikings, don't like the RB pick all that well, but isn't a bad pick there, could see another LB as being likely. Then in the 6th, the Vikings did not trade their 6th round pick this year to the Redskins, that was a conditional pick, and prior to last seasons draft it was determined that the conditions had not been met.
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Joined: 03 Jan 2008
Posts: 21251
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 10:01 am
Post subject:
If I'm a Panthers fan, I would not be terribly upset if this happened.
However, there's a few changes.
First round pick is spot on.
2nd round, I like Hunter, a lot; but I cannot see us passing up on Reid or Jefferson if they are on the board. We have to find a 2nd safety this off season.
In the 4th round, I would definetly look at someone who could jump in and play RT for us from day 1.
Drafting a kicker is fine and DB depth never hurts.
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Joined: 18 Jan 2009
Posts: 1257
Posted: Fri Jan 04, 2013 11:53 am
Post subject:
Not the best Patriots mock,
DL/DB are 1st and 2nd round needs depending on BPA
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Dean John D.B. Featherstone is very pleased to announce the appointment of Stuart A. Gansky, MS, DrPH as the next incumbent of the John C. Greene Endowed Chair in Primary Care Dentistry in the Department of Preventive & Restorative Dental Sciences (PRDS) at the UCSF School of Dentistry. His appointment was approved by the Office of UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann, and Dean Featherstone asks that the UCSF Dentistry Community join him and Chancellor Desmond-Hellmann in congratulating Dr. Gansky on the honor, and welcoming him to his new role.
Dr Gansky was unanimously endorsed by the selection committee for the endowed chair honoring Dean Emeritus John C. Greene, DMD, MPH, who was instrumental in initiating UCSF's Program in Oral Epidemiology, which recruited Dr. Gansky to UCSF in 1996. Dean Greene was a Deputy Surgeon General of the US Public Health Service, and Chief Dental Officer of the US before joining UCSF as Dean of the School of Dentistry in 1981. He is a graduate of the University of Louisville School of Dental Medicine and the University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health, and has received honorary doctorates from three universities. He is a diplomate and past president of the American Board of Dental Public Health, and past president of both the American and International Associations of Dental Research (AADR/IADR).
Dr. Greene made many contributions to public health dentistry during his distinguished career, which included three decades in the Public Health Service. He has authored more than 100 publications and is known for his tireless efforts in reducing tobacco initiation and fostering tobacco cessation, most notably spit tobacco cessation among baseball athletes. He has been recognized with many honors including: the Distinguished Service Medal of the Public Health Service, the Award of Merit from the World Dental Foundation, and the Outstanding Professional Award from the Pierre Fauchard Academy, as well as election to the Institute of Medicine. In tribute to Dr. Greene as a beloved and dedicated teacher, mentor and Dean from 1981-1994, UCSF faculty, alumni and friends established the John C. Greene Endowed Chair in 1995 to provide support for teaching and research in primary care dentistry administered by the Departments of Restorative Dentistry and Dental Public Health and Hygiene, which were subsequently merged into the Department of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences. The UCSF School of Dentistry student research organization, the John C. Greene Society, honors his leadership in developing the next cadre of dental researchers.
Dr. Gansky, a professor in the Division of Oral Epidemiology & Dental Public Health in the Department of PRDS, earned his Doctor of Public Health degree in biostatistics at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill before joining UCSF. He has focused his career on health promotion and primary disease prevention, authoring more than 90 publications. Professor Gansky formally teaches primary care dentistry to the pre-doctoral dental students in the course Scientific Methods and Critical Thinking 117, for which he is course director. Additionally, he has served as research mentor for many students and residents who have become faculty or practitioners in primary care dentistry. Dr. Gansky also mentors several faculty members who teach primary care dentistry here at UCSF.
A major component of his research activity and publications focuses on discovery directly relevant to issues of importance in primary care dentistry. Dr. Gansky is current Associate Director of the NIDCR-funded UCSF Center to Address Disparities in Children's Oral Health (known as CAN DO), Director of the Data Coordinating Center for CAN DO and similar disparity research centers at Boston University and University of Colorado Denver, and Assistant Director of the UCSF Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute's Mentor Development Program. The disparity centers are researching ways to achieve primary prevention of early childhood caries.
Those interested in contributing to the John C. Greene Endowed Chair in Primary Care Dentistry in honor of Dr. Greene are invited to contact Chris Ruetz, Senior Director of Development & Alumni Relations, at (415) 476-3645, or firstname.lastname@example.com [1].
Stuart Gansky

subset: commoncrawl


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Pumpkin Chocolate Bars
Posted on October 8, 2012 by Webdev
Pumpkin Chocolate Bars
Makes 24 bars
2 cups gf flour
1 cup sugar
1 cup pecans, chopped
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/8 teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg
1/2 teaspoon salt
4 large eggs, lightly beaten
1 15 oz. can pumpkin
1/2 cup canola oil
1/4 cup milk
1/2 cup chocolate chips
Preheat the oven to 350°F. Lightly grease a 15×10 inch jelly roll pan.
In a large bowl, whisk together the gf flour, sugar, pecans, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt.
In a separate bowl, whisk together the eggs, pumpkin, canola oil, and milk. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and stir until just blended. Stir in the chocolate chips.
Spread the batter evenly in the prepared jelly roll pan. Bake for 25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack. Cut into 2 inch squares and serve.
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Primary responsibility:
Since September 2007, the JusticeCorps Fellows have been at the forefront of pioneering family law case management in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Fellows assist self-represented litigants who have received notice that they must appear before the court for a Case Status Conference regarding their family law or guardianship case. Under this mandated procedure, a status conference will be set for hearing in any case where no progress has been made 90 days from the time a petition has been filed. When litigants arrive at the courthouse, Fellows review court case files and documents brought to the status conference to determine the steps needed for litigants to move their case forward toward completion. Fellows will educate litigants about the next steps they need to complete and about the overall process to conclude their case.
Secondary Responsibility:
Fellows' secondary responsibility will be to provide general assistance to self-represented litigants in self-help programs in following areas:
Participants in the JusticeCorps Fellowship assume a great deal of responsibility and are exposed to a wide variety of legal matters. It is a perfect venue to explore if a service and/or legal field are a good career fit and to gain invaluable work experience while helping the community.


text: I dare you to watch the 15 minute video and not be moved. I even had to use some tissue. Probably was bacon grease though. Jill Brzezinski-Conley is 35. At 31 she was diagnosed with breast cancer. It is now at stage 4. In August she traveled to Paris for a photo shoot and wore couture gowns. She did not wear a prosthetic despite having a double mastectomy. She wanted people to see what a woman looks like who does not wear one because she feels it is not portrayed correctly in the media.


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Sheik Istana is ideally situated on the Ping River,
the main river that runs through the city,
in one of the most beautiful locations in Chiang Mai.
The Chiang Mai Night Bazaar, Chiang Mai International Airport,
Saturday and Sunday Walking Street Markets and
Central Airport Plaza shopping center are all within easy reach.
The design of the 35 luxuriously appointed guest rooms was inspired by Moroccan
and Asian architecture, making the hotel ideally suited for a romantic getaway
or honeymoon; its convenient location and beautiful,
cosy and elegant atmosphere will however equally appeal to business people.
Relax and take in the stunning views of Wat Chedi Lium,
one of the ancient temples in Wiang Kum Kam, from your guestroom terrace and
have yourself pampered by our friendly and professional staff.
20 Superior Rooms (size: 36 sq.m.)
13 Deluxe Rooms (size: 54 sq.m.)
Suite Room (size: 65 sq.m.)
Marrakech Restaurant
Dinning in a romantic atmosphere surroundings by Moroccan gardens with the restaurant terrace overlooking Ping River and Wat Chedi Lium. This 50 seated indoor and outdoor restaurant serves fine Moroccan, Mediterranean and Thai cuisines.
The restaurant service hours:
Sheik Spa
Wave goodbye to all kinds of things that have been weighting you down: stress. Muscle pains and fatigue; and get ready for an exquisite treat at Sheik Spa. Sign up for a perfect, healthy skin and Stress-free physique with various services like Aromatherapy. Swedish massage. Thai massage, Foot reflexology. Sport massage. Herbal compress, Sauna, Body scrub, Body Wrap, Body mask and Facial massage. Lie back and enjoy the session by the experiences hands of specialized therapists equipped with natural-based products to ensure you chemical-free and safe experience as well as an impressive result.
|Fitness Center
|Swimming Pool
|Swimming Pool


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Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Language: Linguistics · Semiotics · Speech
In speech, a vocable is an utterance, term, or word that is capable of being spoken and recognized. A non-lexical vocable is used without semantic role or meaning, while structure of vocables is often considered apart from any meaning. A vocable consists of one or a sequence of phonemes and may be represented by a string of letters or other symbols.
Non-lexical vocables are often used in music as artistic content. As a common speech disfluencies in many languages, they have little formal meaning and are rarely purposeful.
They are also used in experiments in cognitive psychology; examples from this context are the nonsense syllables introduced by Hermann Ebbinghaus, or the use of pseudowords that mimic the structure of real words in experiments in psycholinguistics.


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After two consecutive weekends serving up the works of Tchaikovsky, the Utah Symphony hopes audiences are ready to consume a little more.
On Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, the orchestra will present the world premiere of a commissioned work by British composer Simon Holt, whom music director Thierry Fischer called "the Tchaikovsky of the 21st century."
Holt will be visiting Utah for the first time to hear the debut of his 15-minute composition "Ellsworth 2."
"I can't wait to get to Salt Lake City and hear the piece and meet with them," said Holt, 55, who hopes the city is warmer than London, which has had "one of the coldest and grayest winters" in years.
Fischer and Holt have been friends for more than a decade; Fischer noted that he has conducted 10 of Holt's compositions in the past.
The two met in 1998 at the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, where Northern Sinfonia, a British chamber orchestra, performed Holt's trilogy "Three pieces for Icarus." Fischer conducted.
"He struck me as being somebody that I really wanted to work with in the future and I'm thrilled that it's worked out that way," Holt said. "He seemed, from the off, as being extremely sympathetic towards the music, and it's always a good sign when I don't feel as if I need to say too much during the rehearsals."
Holt said Fischer got to the "heart of every issue" without needing to ask a lot of questions.
"That doesn't happen very often. He has boundless energy and an irrepressible need to communicate what he feels for the music not only to the players, but to the audience. [He's a] real live wire," Holt said.
When Fischer agreed to become the music director of the Utah Symphony, he wanted to commission works from composers he admired so that the orchestra could be seen as pioneering and exciting. He approached Holt nearly two years ago.
Holt was told to keep the work to 15 minutes, "but beyond that I had a free rein to just get on with it," the composer said.
As he began to think about the composition, Holt who often uses visual art to inspire his writing found himself ruminating about "Painting for a White Wall," by American artist Ellsworth Kelly.
A minimalist, Kelly is associated with the abstract Color Field movement that sprang up in the 1940s and 1950s in New York City, where he lived. Experts describe the movement as the utilization of expressive colors in large fields, avoiding the suggestion of a form. Others might call this style "My Kid Could Paint That."
"Initially, I suppose I write to excite myself, never for a specific audience," said Holt. "The audience, for me, is very much whomever turns up on the night. If it goes on to get performances in the future, then all well and good."
Holt said he is very critical of his own work, but hopes not so much that it becomes academic.
"The joy is in letting go and then going to the rehearsal and hearing the players bring whatever they can to it; their imagination, ideas about interpretation and musicianship," he said.
To Fischer, the "contemplative" composition is about colors, not just literally, but figuratively. Holt agreed that the colors conjure feelings, whether expressed in music or on a wall.
"It's very much a purely abstract orchestral piece," Holt said. "The piece has no program as such, which is unusual for me, as there's usually some kind of story going on behind the notes in most of my other pieces."
Holt's new piece will be paired with two classics: Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 24 in C Minor and Berlioz's romantic, Romantic "Symphonie fantastique," the piece that introduced Fischer to Utah in his well-remembered 2007 audition concert with the orchestra.
Mozart wrote 12 of his 27 piano concertos within a two-year span, and his 24th is praised for its passion.
Yu Kosuge, 30, a native of Japan now living in Munich, will visit Utah for the first time to perform the piece. Kosuge made her debut with the Tokyo New City Orchestra, and in 1993, she moved to Europe to continue her studies in Hannover and Salzburg.
"I love this concerto," Kosuge said. "It is very symphonic. … I play it quite often."
Twitter: @davidburger
'Ellsworth 2'
The Utah Symphony will present the world premiere of a commissioned work by British composer Simon Holt, whom music director Thierry Fischer called "the Tchaikovsky of the 21st century."
When • Friday and Saturday, April 26-27, at 8 p.m.
Where • Abravanel Hall, 123 W. South Temple, Salt Lake City
Tickets • $18 to $53 in advance ($5 more on concert day); 801-355-ARTS (2787), in the ticket officer or at utahsymphony.org.
Info • $10 tickets are available to youth and patrons 30 and younger through the USUO Upbeat program.


text:
Michael Moss
Michael Moss is an investigative reporter with The New York Times, having joined the paper in 2000. In 2010, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for his investigation of the dangers of contaminated meat. Mr. Moss's hamburger article was the centerpiece of a body of work focused on surprising and troubling holes in the system to keep food safe.
Before coming to The Times, Mr. Moss was a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, New York Newsday, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Daily Sentinel in Grand Junction, Colo., and the High Country News in Lander, Wyo.
He was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize in 2006 for his reporting on the lack of protective armor for soldiers in Iraq, and in 1999 for a team effort on Wall Street's emerging influence in the nursing home industry. Mr. Moss received an Overseas Press Club citation in 2006 for stories on the faulty justice system for American-held detainees in Iraq.
Mr. Moss is the author of a book about the processed food industry, "Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us," published by Random House in March 2013, and is the author of "Palace Coup: The Inside Story of Harry and Leona Helmsley," a Doubleday imprint. He has been an adjunct professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and has had fellowships with the German Marshall Fund and the Gannett Center for Media Studies. In 1983 he covered an expedition up the West Ridge of Mount Everest in Nepal.
Born in Eureka, Calif., Mr. Moss attended San Francisco State University. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife, Eve Heyn, a writer, and their two boys.
New and Healthier Food Choices Are Being Pushed by Old Hands
Veterans of the food industry have taken the tricks and trades of Big Food to food start-ups looking to disrupt the market....
October 20, 2015, Tuesday
Stricter Oversight Ordered for Animal Research at Nebraska Center
Federal officials said that they found no abuse, but that scrutiny is lacking....
March 10, 2015, Tuesday
Lawmakers Aim to Protect Farm Animals in U.S. Research
A new bill responds to accounts of mistreatment of farm animals used in federal experiments to help the meat industry....
February 5, 2015, Thursday
Animals Suffer in Meat Industry Profit Quest: Reporter's Notebook
Michael Moss's front-page article on farm animals' welfare and the modern meat industry made some Times readers cry … and get angry....
January 21, 2015, Wednesday
U.S. Research Lab Lets Livestock Suffer in Quest for Profit
In the past 50 years, meat has gotten less fatty and easier to chew — thanks in part to the U.S. Meat Animal Research Center. But the achievement has come at a steep cost to the lab's animals....
January 20, 2015, Tuesday
The Chocolate Halloween Candy in the Trick-or-Treat Bag
Not only are chocolate makers getting more creative with ingredients, they are also experimenting with packaging by embracing "the smorgasbord effect." (Article plus video.)...
October 29, 2014, Wednesday
Coconut Water Changes Its Claims
The drink was once billed as a remedy for a number of health problems. But its marketers have changed their tune....
July 30, 2014, Wednesday
Food Safety in China Still Faces Big Hurdles
From factory inspections to product recalls, laboratory testing to prosecutions, China's emergent food-quality apparatus has turned into reform on the fly, with ever-changing threats and setbacks....
July 24, 2014, Thursday
The Domino's Smart Slice Goes to School
These pies contain fewer worrisome ingredients, but they also give students a hefty dose of marketing in the lunchroom....
June 11, 2014, Wednesday
Stealth Vegetables
Two new strategies aim to get you to eat your vegetables, each involving a disguise....
April 30, 2014, Wednesday
Hamburger Confidential
Can consumers prevent cross-contamination by simply following directions on a package of ground beef?
Pot Pie Confidential
Reporter Michael Moss and Investigations Editor Christine Kay find that cooking a pot pie safely isn't easy or convenient.
Tainted Meat
Stephanie Smith's reaction to a strain of E. coli was extreme, but neither the system meant to make meat safe, nor the meat itself, is what consumers have been led to believe.
What's In It | Nuts
Nuts have been getting a lot of attention as a dieter's best friend. Despite being loaded with fat and calories, studies show that snacking on nuts can cause you to eat less at meals.
Creating the Broccoli Craze
What happens if an advertising agency markets fresh fruits and vegetables the way they do processed foods?
What's In It | Doritos Locos Tacos
Taco Bell's Doritos Locos Taco is a marriage made in processed-food heaven. It joins a perfectly engineered snack with a proven fast-food colossus. Michael Moss asks: what's in it?
Rss Feeds On Michael Moss
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?


text:
By Diana Hefley Herald Writer
Q: Did you grow up in Sultan?
A: Yes. I've always lived here.
Q: What is like growing up in a small town?
A: It's definitely different. You know everyone. I think going away to college will be a shock because I've grown up knowing everyone.
Q: You have a 4.0 GPA and scored 2000 on the SAT. Why is doing so well in school important to you?
A: I'm really competitive. I've always wanted to be the best. I also think if I do well it will help prepare me for success in the future. I also knew that I needed to win scholarships to help pay for college.
Q: Who influenced you the most to be an accomplished student?
A: My parents have been the main driving force. I've wanted to do well so they would be proud of me.
Q: Your principal said you've taken every college-level course offered at the high school. Can you tell us about your coursework?
A: I've taken calculus. I've taken every science class the school offered. I've also taken advanced placement literature, language, government and biology.
Q: Why do you think it's important to work so hard in high school?
A: It sets you up for success. If I work hard now, working hard in college should come easier. I want to be successful in the future.
Q: Where is your best place to do homework?
A: I usually do my homework at the dining room table. It's a central location. I can plug in my laptop and I can have a snack while I'm doing homework. I average about 1 to 1½ hours of homework a day.
Q: What is a Washington Aerospace Scholar and when did you receive that honor?
A: It's a statewide program that I signed up for last year. You take mini lessons and have homework about the history of space exploration and the future of space exploration.
It's something I did on my own time outside of school. I'm interested in astronomy.
Q: Besides being a good student, you are also a student athlete. What sports do you play?
A: I play volleyball for the high school. In the off-season I play for the Boys &Girls Club.
Q: Why have you participated in sports?
A: Again, I'm really competitive. I also like being active. I love the sport. It's so much fun.
Q: What else do you do for fun?
A: I'm an avid reader. I have four full bookcases in my bedroom. I like to watch TV. I also like to run.
Q: What are your plans after high school?
A: I'm going to Whitman College. I'm planning on studying astrophysics. I'm also going to try out for the volleyball team.
Q: Why astrophysics?
A: I like astronomy and I like physics. Astrophysics reveals the world around us. I'm a curious person. I've always been curious and astrophysics explains how the whole universe works.


text:
I agree with you, Candy. There's definitely something different about the hands of the man on right. If you compare the dimensions of his hand, the gloved one is significantly larger. That's not the case with the man on the left—both his hands are the same size. I'll delve deeper into this mystery by contacting the owner of the photo to see if she has an additional family information.
Thank you also to the reader who suggested the man on the right might have an artificial limb, and to the person who observed the way the men in the front posed their legs for the picture. Another reader thought it might be a golfing glove.
I wonder if the type of glove provides any clues. It's a heavy leather glove. It's a little fancy for a work glove and their attire doesn't suggest they've come from their day's labor to pose for this picture.
So the questions remain:


text:
Mine Safety and Health Administration
Contact: Amy Louviere
Phone: (202) 693-9423
Released Friday, August 22, 2003
MSHA Awards Oklahoma Grant for Training and Education
DALLAS- The U. S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) has awarded Oklahoma a grant totaling $97,646 for training, education and other mine safety and health activities. Oklahoma has approximately 226 active mines and 2,980 miners.
The amount is part of an overall grant of nearly $7.8 million being made this year to 48 states and the Navajo Nation.
"Education and training are among the primary tools available to help us achieve the healthiest and safest mines possible," said Dave D. Lauriski, assistant secretary of labor for mine safety and health. "In fact, they comprise one of the key elements - along with enforcement and technical assistance - that make up MSHA's Triangle of Success. These are the tools that the law provides us to influence safety and health in the mining industry.
"This grant will enable the state of Oklahoma to work toward a goal that we all share - ensuring that every miner returns home safely at the end of every working shift," Lauriski added.
States participating in the grant program provide a variety of instruction - from entry-level training for those who are starting in the mining industry to annual refresher classes and instructor courses for those who will be training other miners. Many of those courses meet the requirements under federal training standards. Other training covers responding to medical emergencies at remote mining sites, noise abatement, mine rescue, water hazards rescue and certifications for various jobs ranging from electrician to hoisting engineer.
Mining operations in Oklahoma interested in participating in training sessions should contact Ron Cunningham, Program Director, Oklahoma Miner Training Institute, Eastern Oklahoma State College, at (918) 465-2361, ext. 278.


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I have used many locks in the 30+ years I have been on two wheels...this is a standard U lock. It came with many keys like 5 or 6, one with a light. The keys are laser cut not the round keys that a Bic pen can crack open. It also came with a lock holder, though I am not too confident it will stand up to repeated use, though time could prove me wrong. In all happy with the price/quality etc.
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VELUX career
Roof windows overview
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VELUX CABRIO® balcony
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Introducing VELUX Modular Skylights to the domestic market, the perfect way to open up large rooms in your home to create a light, bright and spacious environment. This solution can be opened automatically for ventilation and the addition of electrically operated roller blinds offers greater light and energy control.
VELUX Modular Skylights mark a shift in the evolution of commercial daylighting. For the first time the market is offered a fully prefabricated skylight concept. Made from a composite material that ensures excellent energy performance, thermal stability and high strength, the product was elegantly designed in collaboration with Foster + Partners.
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Planning a project? Whatever stage you're at, our Project Support Team are on hand to help.
VELUX blinds & shutters come in a wide selection of colours and sizes designed to fit your VELUX windows. Choose between the new VELUX Roman, VELUX blackout, roller, pleated or venetian blinds. With the right choice of VELUX blinds, they can also help you create the best possible indoor climate.
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22 May 2014
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25 March 2014The Corporate Responsibility report just published by the VELUX Group shows that the company is in the lead in terms of sustainability. In addition to having a historically low number of work-related accidents, the report also shows that VELUX roof windows have a positive CO2 footprint.
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text:
3 Min Read
(Reuters) - Billionaire investor Carl Icahn and Southeastern Asset Management Inc sweetened their takeover bid for Dell Inc on Friday, adding warrants they said would increase the offer to a range of $15.50 to $18.00 per share from $14.00.
The move is Icahn's latest effort to block a $24.4 billion buyout offer, of $13.65 per share, from company founder Michael Dell and private equity firm Silver Lake.
Under the new offer from Icahn, Dell shareholders would get $14.00 per share and a warrant for every four shares held. The warrant would entitle the holder to buy Dell shares for $20.00 each within the next seven years.
In June, Icahn and Southeastern proposed to buy back 1.1 billion shares at $14 apiece.
Dell's special board committee said it was reviewing Icahn's latest offer and is willing to meet him to discuss his various proposals.
"It is critical that Dell shareholders not be distracted from the clear choice they must make next week - take $13.65 per share in cash or bear the risks of continuing to hold their Dell shares," it said in a statement.
Icahn wants shareholders to vote against the buyout and then ask a court in Delaware, where Dell is incorporated, to appraise the fair value of the shares.
Dell shareholders will vote on the offer July 18. Dell's shares closed down 0.18 percent at $13.32, reflecting a lack of enthusiasm for Icahn's new offer.
King She, a special situations analyst for Susquehanna Financial Group, said he believes the current value of a warrant issued at Icahn's terms is around $2 to $3.75, and values Icahn's proposal at $13 to $15 per share.
"If Icahn was such a great alternative, you would have thought that Dell's share price would have gone higher," he said. "That tells me that people may not be so positive about Icahn's proposal in general."
Susquehanna Financial Group is a market maker for Dell.
To complicate matters, unless Dell's special board changes its recommendation, any proposal from Icahn will be put to shareholders only if the offer by Michael Dell and Silver Lake is not accepted by shareholders when they meet on July 18.
"The Icahn offer today is a slight improvement but not much," said one investor, adding that he would like the founder to improve his bid.
The investor, who wished to remain anonymous, said Dell's special board committee began losing credibility after it began releasing increasingly dire forecasts for Dell's business.
"It made them look biased," said the investor, who declined to reveal if he would vote for Michael Dell's offer.
Many large shareholders - including Highfields Capital Management, Pzena Investment Management and Yacktman Asset Management - have said they will vote against the Michael Dell-Silver Lake offer because it undervalues the PC maker.
Michael Dell has said the company's shift from a computer maker to a provider of enterprise computing services is best done away from public scrutiny.
Reporting by Poornima Gupta in San Francisco; Supantha Mukherjee in Bangalore and Nicola Leske in New York; Editing by Saumyadeb Chakrabarty, Gerald E. McCormick and Richard Chang


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What is Your Time Worth
Posted 24 October 2012 - 03:54 PM
I said; "How much do I owe you?" He looked at his watch and said "$80.00 please."
I was glad to pay the man because now I have a working kiln to bisque my work.
I looked over at my table of freshly trimmed leather hard bowls. I asked myself; Am I worth $80.00 an hour?
Of course I don't charge by the hour, I charge by the piece. I value my time out in the studio more than a lot of things. More than vacuuming for sure.
So I throw this out there for you guys. What is your time worth?
Posted 24 October 2012 - 05:38 PM
I always use a clamp(bronze) type connector for #6 wire connections then wrap with friction tape then good quality electrical tape (scotch 33 or better) as those plastic ones can melt over time.
Just a heads up ( I used to work as an electrician)
Now my time is the most valuable thing I own. And you thought it was my boat?
My wife asked me 20 years ago how much I made per hour and I still cannot put up an answer to that. I am not the type whop spends time figuring out all my hours into a given thing.
I have worked dive jobs for 300$ an hour-My boat and me skippering for NOAA was also 350$ an hour but clay no - ceramics is not going to get that.
You can sell 800$ per hour if that gets you any closer
A better way I have come to think about this is when I was in my 20s time was worth very little now that I'm almost 60 time is worth a lot more. Ceramics time is the same deal.
I do like the Hamada quote on how long it takes-60 years and 15 seconds
I'm almost there.
PS after reading Mea's post below I will add that as a rule I try to produce about 400$-600$ a day if the sun is shinning-If I have gas dry it its a bit less.
Posted 24 October 2012 - 08:26 PM
In a nutshell, my hourly worth in 2010 was about $24/hour when doing wholesale work, about $32/hour when making pots and selling them at art festivals, and $46/hour when making pots to sell at my once-a-year open house.
I'm hoping that I have improved on this since 2010. My production capabilities in the studio have definitely grown, and I have cut back on my wholesale work and added more art festivals to my schedule.
These days, I am not tracking the hours I spend on sales/marketing/administration, but I do have a benchmark for my studio time. For every two day cycle of throwing and trimming, I try to produce $1000 worth of inventory. I usually work about 5 hours per day, so that works out to $100/hour. I don't meet that $100/hour goal all the time, it's just my ideal pace. This number is significant to me personally, because this is how much I used to charge for my graphic design work. One of the deals I made with myself when I became a full-time potter was to work up to the same hourly value of my time.
I think this is a meaningful comparison to the electrician, because he does not get paid for his sales/marketing/administrative tasks either. Just for the time he spends providing his expertise.
Good Elephant Pottery
Posted 25 October 2012 - 08:02 AM
large work, 100+
sliding scale in between and variable, flexible
Posted 25 October 2012 - 10:09 AM
Posted 25 October 2012 - 11:17 AM
Neil Estrick
Kiln Repair Tech
L&L Kilns Distributor
Owner, Neil Estrick Gallery, LLC
Posted 29 October 2012 - 01:19 PM
A point....If I price my pottery according to the amount of time it takes me to complete it, my prices would be going down. As I start making a new form, it is quite time consuming. As I begin to perfect the form, I am also able to produce it more quickly and the quality improves. The end result would logically be better pottery for less money.
I have made pieces which I dislike, and yet someone wants to buy them. Some pieces I love draw less interest.
Consequently, I feel your pain when you say that you struggle with pricing.
I have some close relatives who help me with pricing. It's still hard for me to assign a monetary value to something that feels so personal.
I suppose that reality may eventually intercede, and I will need to do the hours:price math....
Posted 29 October 2012 - 02:31 PM
You can't charge by time ... heck if that worked, people who did cross stitching or tatted lace would be millionaires ... and the reverse ... if you can throw a bowl or create a sketch in five minutes should it only cost a dollar?
Raw materials doesn't work either ... our raw materials are too inexpensive.
The best course for most potters is to take a "WAKE UP" tour of your local mall shops and department stores and check out what they are getting for machine made stuff. Yikes! They ask that price even though they make ten thousand of them. Crate and Barrell and Williams Sonoma don't even blush when they ask that price for imported production wares.
And notice something else ... more and more of them are trying to look hand made ... little flaws, glazing unevenness, childlike art. They know people want hand made.
So notice this work and ask how yours measures up. Maybe drop into a pottery shop and check out the level of skill there and decide if you are at that level. Ask yourself what you think of the prices and if it would be worth it for you to make similar items at that price. How much product could you make in a month and would you be able to pay your bills if you charged that much or only got 50% of that price due to wholesale or consignment fees.
Many potters I speak to are scared of wholesale even though it is a very convenient way to earn your living. It is a viable option and should not be trashed without consideration. You just sit home and make wares ... ship them out ... someone else sells them 24 hours a day and deals with the customers. The reluctance to give up half their money stops the thought from proceeding to the math of finding out you can still make money at the price you decide is wholesale. Believe me, it is a lot more pleasant than sitting in a booth fielding customer comments.
Whatever choice you make approach pricing as a project ... something to research, think about and learn. Then re-think and re-learn if your work sells or doesn't.
Contemporary Fine Colored Porcelain
" If a sufficient number of people are different, no one has to be normal "
Fredrick Bachman
Posted 29 October 2012 - 04:52 PM
John Baymore
Adjunct Professor of Ceramics; New Hampshire Insitute of Art
Former Guest Professor, Wuxi Institute of Arts and Science, Yixing, China
Former President and Past President; Potters Council
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text:
# navigate to the crunch folder:
cd /pentest/passwords/crunch/
# execute crunch, generate a list with each password length of 10, using only numbers, first three are always '666'
./crunch 10 10 0123456789 -t 666@@@@@@@
I'm not on a linux box; so I can't test now. You should read the crunch help guide for more info:
./crunch --help
new user to linux, backtrack, scipts, everything haha. i do have some programing experience with half a dozen windows and web lauguages so hopefully i'll understand the fix when explained...
i get this error trying to run the script.
root@bt:~# sh fone.sh
: command not found
'one.sh: line 132: syntax error near unexpected token `{
'one.sh: line 132: `ITSATRAP() {
so what do i change it to? and will i need to change line 180 as well since it's the same code?
PasteBin Link
i solved my problem by going back to the download site (pastebin) and changing to RAW. this gives you clean text to copy from. downloading the file or copying from the defalt page inserts windows characters after every line that messes with the code.
Getting this error as well. Tried raw, downloaded ext no luckCode:i get this error trying to run the script. root@bt:~# sh fone.sh : command not found 'one.sh: line 132: syntax error near unexpected token `{ 'one.sh: line 132: `ITSATRAP() {
I think these errors are happening because the script doesn't start with
I've updated the script to this pastebin: http://pastebin.com/v2jJHYZ2Code:#!/bin/sh
Also, if you get an error such as:
then execute;Code:bash: ./f0ne.sh: /bin/sh^M: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
and it should work fine after that.Code:dos2unix f0ne.sh
I'll update my original post as well. Sorry for the headaches, everyone.
Last edited by derv82; 02-11-2011 at 05:51 PM.


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text:
I just miss you is all.
posted February 4th, 2013 at 10:22 AM
I know we both have things we havent said to each other because we're scared of the judgement or even feelings that may surface but I just miss you. I know I shouldnt because you made the choice to leave me hanging (more than once) and I should hate you but i just miss you.
3 CommentsPost a Comment
Lost, so lost.
Feb 4, 2013 at 11:11pm
I know this couldn't possibly be you, M...but I can pretend can't I? I miss you too so much, I have been sick over this, just sick, Take me back! D
Sad D
Feb 4, 2013 at 11:44pm
I wish this was for me! but I'm pretty sure you no longer care for me. :'(
Feb 5, 2013 at 4:31am
Your person is probably thinking the exact same thing. I've been there. You should probably not waste any more time and contact them. Trust me.


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