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David Sygall
Published: October 13, 2012 - 9:51PM
Full-time: The Kangaroo Crew in the crowd erupt as the siren sounds with Australia finishing deserved winners. A little too much class for the Kiwis in the end. Thanks for joining me tonight for the final league match of the year. See you next year!
76m: Josh Morris penalised for a double movement. A try there would have definitely put NZ away, if the Kangaroos haven't done so already.
73m: Thurston adds the extras, equalling Mick Cronin's record for points v the Kiwis. Australia 18-10.
71m: Magnificent long-range try to the Kangaroos scored by Darius Boyd after a flick pass on the run by Paul Gallen, of all people. What can't Gal do? 16-10 to Australia, kick to come.
68m: Kiwis hanging in there but time is not their friend, my friends.
62m: Australia regain the lead via a Thurston penalty goal. 12-10 to Australia.
60m: Great try-saving tackle by Simon Mannering and Josh Hoffman on Johnathan Thurston. Video referee correctly rules NO TRY.
59m: Take a bow, Gerard Beale, who spectacularly defuses a Cooper Cronk kick but is tackled in-goal. Another set of six for the Kangaroos.
55m: Kiwis breathe easier after a Cameron Smith kicks goes dead in-goal. The Kangaroos were looking as dangerous as some of the North Queensland wildlife.
53m: Marshall finds touch near the Australian line to give his forwards a much-needed break.
50m: Luke into a gap! Offloads to Elijah Taylor! But then Hoffman spills the miracle pass from Taylor. Oh, Taylor should have shown more patience there.
46m: Great goal line defence by the Kangaroos. They earn possession back. And they make ground pretty quickly.
Kasiano's a big boy.
44m: Australian drop out now.
42m: Intercept by Darius Boyd but then ruled to be a knock on by Boyd. Rough call by the officiating officialdom. Looked to have been a rake.
41m: Early penalty to the Kiwis, against Tony Williams for tackling Issac Luke when he wasn't in line with the marker.
Second half beginneth!!!!
Interesting tweet from @NSWRL: "Almost 2 years ago today, Gerard Beale scored a try for the Jnr Roos against the Kiwis, tonight he scores for NZ against AUS #AUSvNZ"
10-10 at half time.
The half time siren has sounded at Dairy Farmers. There's been some razzle dazzle tonight! New Zealand stunned the Australians early on with an 8th minute try to Issac Luke, as they dominated the first quarter of the match. Cameron Smith got Australia on the board after 23 minutes with a slippery snake effort from dummy half.
Then it was Test match tete-a-tete nearing the end of the stanza, when James Tamou thundered across for his maiden test four-pointer before, incredibly, the plucky Kiwis jagged one back through Gerard Beale out wide.
It's an arm wrestle, a war of attrition and any other worthy cliche. A great half of footy!
38m: TRY TO NEW ZEALAND!! Sam Perrett takes a bomb, offloads to Dean Whare, who chucks it out to Beale and the winger gets across the line. What a try! Probably against the run of play because it looked like the Kiwis were looking for half time until that last play of the set - and bang!! Inu misses the tough conversion attempt. It's all locked up at 10-10.
34m: TRY TO AUSTRALIA!! Cooper Cronk delivers a short, sharp pass to 'Aussie' James Tamou and the giant forward burst into the hole and across the line. Did he have a hand laid on him? I don't think so!!! Ok, ok, Adam Blair nearly knocked it out of his hands. But 'Aussie' James has his first try. (Ok, I'll stop calling him 'Aussie'. He decided to play for Australia, not New Zealand, and all power to him.) Thurston slots over the conversion and it's 10-6 to Australia.
33m: Kieran Foran puts the ball out for New Zealand. Yes, Foran's on the field, too!
Suddenly possession is in Australia's favour.
The Lotto results are 2, 13, 40.... ah, never mind. If you won, you'll find out after the game.
29m: Josh Morris tackled over the sideline by the desperate NZ defence. It took three of them close to the line.
27m: Kiwis on the ropes as Australia looks for a double strike! Cronk gives it the mini-bomb treatment and Beale takes it well for New Zealand - but he's been pulled back and tackled in goal. Drop out for the Kiwis and they'll have to take another set in defence. The Kangaroos are warming up!!
23m: TRY TO AUSTRALIA!! Oh! Like a hot knife through butter, Cameron Smith carves them up from dummy half! But Thurston's missed the conversion attempt from out wide. 6-4 to New Zealand.
22m: Beale cleans up Thurston's grubber in goal but he's tackled there and NZ has to drop out.
21m: Luke throws a forward pass and the Kangas will have good field position by the end of this set.
NZ 56 percent of possession! 86 percent completion rate, baby. Australia six missed tackles.
17m: The Australians have woken up!! Thurston chips and they go up, but the ball gets knocked out of play, over the sideline. NZ ball now from their 10m.
15m: Great take of a bomb by Josh Morris and earns the penalty as Gerard Beale tackles the man dangerously as he went up. Australia to work it out of their own 20m.
Oh, by the way, Johnathan Thurston's out there! I didn't notice..
13m: 'Baby' Sam Kasiano has come off the ground for a breather after a solid opening 12 minutes.
11m: Now NZ has lost the ball and there will be a scrum. Big let off for Australia. You don't want to be tackling too much in this heat..
NZ completed five from five, Aus two from four. Kiwis all over the Aussies.
10m: Another mistake from Australia as Paul Gallen messes up the play the ball. Come on, boys!! Simple errors!
8m: TRY! New Zealand 6 - Australia 0 as smiley Inu pots the conversion. Luke was awarded the try after a video ref investigation. There was no separation as the tacklers did their best and no double movement as the powerful hooker grounded the ball.
8m: Inu gets so close! Tackled just before the line - and then Issac Luke burrows across!! It's gone to the video ref.........................
6m: Penalty against Australia. 'Aussie' James Tamou the culprit. New Zealand in good field position with six tackles now.
4m: NZ threaten early! Ball goes wide from Benji to Perrett whose kick through goes dead. Expansive play by the Kiwis!
3m: Billy Slater and Josh Morris keeping NZ on their toes early, looking for pace out wide. But as the ball comes back in field Tony Williams fumbles in the play the ball. Poor ball security from the youngster.
1m: We're underway! Australia has the ball first.
Issac Luke leading the HAKA now!!
National anthems being played now (while I quickly try to finish off my pad thai before kick off!). I hope everything's set for this clash. Should be fascinating with so many NRL heroes running around. There's been some belters between these sides in recent years. Will this be another one?
Rabs assures us "it's a wonderful atmosphere" at the ground. The visitors have just made their way out on to the field. The Aussies are walking out now to a big reception.
Welcome - wherever you are - to the Herald's live blog coverage of the Kangaroos v Kiwis match in Townsville.
New Zealand has never played a Test in Townsville. Australia has played four, each against Papua New Guinea, and won them all.
This is a one-off Test, one of the last international hit outs before next year's World Cup in the UK. You can expect that the players will not only be looking to do their best for their country, but also make sure they secure a berth for the World Cup.
Stephen Kearney is in charge of the Kiwis, despite getting marched from Parramatta this season and Tim Sheens maintains the Australian coaching job after being moved along from Wests Tigers.
Quite a few new faces on both teams, including Matt Scott, Greg Bird and the epic Tony Williams among the Australians' new faces from the last match between these sides, in April at Eden Park, while New Zealand has included the likes of Sam Perrett, Krisnan Inu and Sam Kasiano in their line up.
Not long to go now. Should be a cracker!!
This story was found at: http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/rugby-league-match-centre/live-australia-v-new-zealand-20121012-27ian.html


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Hi EveryOnePlease Anyone help me.I have a web site based on wordpress software (http://my-complain.com). Now I have downloaded my SQL database and configure with my localhost server (Offline). I can open my site's home page on my localhost server. But I've a problem when I click the any post or try to login or other links then it redirect me to online site (http://my-complain.com). Now how can I operate my site with my localhost server (Offline)? I mean I want to view my all post with localhost server. Is it possible? If anyone help me this is great pleasure to me. Please help me. Please............
You need to set a local host file:
Edit c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts file: like
127.0.0.1 my-complain.com
This means that when you browse to my-complain.com you will route to the machine where the local host file is set. If you need to route to a different machine on your internal network then an example is:
172.16.2.34 my-complain.com
On Windows 7 and Vista you may need to be administrator to do this.
Set a local host file in Mac OS X
Edit the /etc/hosts file:
With deference to Steve, that will disable your viewing your online website which, IMHO, is a horrid thing to do!
The way I've setup my test server is to remove the domain extension (.tld) OR merely use my own acronym for my online domains. Yes, update the hosts file (using 127.0.0.1) and your httpd-vhosts.conf with the extensionless domain name or acronym.
THEN you will have to alter your test server's WP configuration file (by removing the .tld or replacing with the acronym). After that, you'll be set to duplicate and properly test on your own server.
FWIW, Steve's comment about Win7/Vista is golden but doesn't go far enough. I've installed my PHP and Apache on a drive partition to keep as far away from WinDoze's "protection" so that I can actually test my files on my test server and recommend that (with the obvious exception of the the WinDoze hosts file which requires Admin access to save any changes you make there).
Its been a long time since I've done this as I run an Internal DNS and forwarder so your suggestion of using a host alias ie. my-complain minus the .com and the same correction in the virtual host and WP is a good solution. Thanks DK
Thanks all of you. But Which suggestion right for me. Please. I am using Win Vista. I need right suggestion. Please.
Hi ronisdj,
DK is suggesting and I agree that setting a local host is the right idea, so here is what to do:
[LIST=1][*]set your windows host file here - c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts to
127.0.0.1 my-complain
do not use .com, simply use my-complain[*]open your httpd-vhosts.conf file (if using XAMP this will be found inside the XAMP directory); or wherever you installed Apache, and add a virtual host using my-complain as an extension-less domain[*]in Wordpress edit the configuration to use the extension-less name.[*] restart apache[/LIST]
DK also recommended that you don't have your Apache environment running with your OS drive and instead install and run it from a separate drive. If your Apache was installed using the default install then your Apache will be inside your OS drive, so don't bother changing it now.
Dear ServerStorm SirI can't configure httpd-vhosts.conf file. Please tell me details. How can I do this. Please. Please.
Why can't you configure this file. Do you not know where to find it or don't know what to put into the vhosts file?
take a look at this Creating virtual hosts on Apache 2.2 article that gives a pretty good walk-through of the entire process.
He can't edit the httpd.conf without opening his editor with Run As Administrator BECAUSE he's installed it in Program Files (ergo, my admonition to install it elsewhere). Being stuck with his installation, he can use a good text editor (by definition, that excludes NotePad) by right clicking it's icon and selecting Run As Administrator. Then, from the editor's menu, Open httpd.conf, httpd-vhosts.conf and/or hosts in their directories (c:\Program Files\Apache Foundation\Apache 2.2\conf(\extras for the vhosts file) or the file location you specified above for hosts. DON'T FORGET TO SAVE the file after editing! For me, the PITA that WinDoze is forcing with its "protected directories" is enough reason to uninstall and reinstall in a different drive partition - but, as a professional webmaster, I edit frequently.

subset: commoncrawl


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Summerville police find dismembered man in trash bags
WCBD-TV: News, Weather, and Sports for Charleston, SC
From our News Partners at WCBD-TV:
A Summerville woman is in jail after police said they found a man's dismembered body in the trunk of her car.
The Coroner has confirmed the identity of that man as 53-year-old Roy Steward.
A spokesperson for the Summerville Police Department said they arrested Steward's roommate, Nancy Bentley, in relation to this case on Wednesday.
Steward was reported missing on January 14 by a family member. As the investigation continued, police said they realized Bentley had been providing false information about the case.
On Tuesday, police got a search warrant to look through Bentley's car that had been towed after a traffic stop over the weekend. According to the Dorchester County Coroner, Steward's body was found in three separate trash bags in the white Honda.
While police said the two were roommates, neighbors said Bentley and Steward referred to themselves as husband and wife.
Several neighbors said the relationship seemed rocky.
"She never came out of the house," Tammy Warner said. "I never understood that. You never, ever really saw, but now and then, she'd walk out and usually scream something at [Steward]."
Warner's son cut the grass for the couple on a weekly basis. While he said he never witnessed any fighting, first hand, he did say that Steward often talked about his relationship.
"We talked about his marriage a little bit," Gregory Charpia said. "About how she used to threaten him and had pulled knives on him and stuff like that."
Last week, Bentley was arrested along Highway 17 in Colleton County. During that stop, officers said she appeared drunk. According to a police report, Bentley told police she was bi-polar and on five different medications for her mental health.
Unable to tell if she was drunk, police arrested Bentley and towed her car to an impound lot. That was where police found Steward's body.
Despite the seemingly problematic relationship, neighbors said the victim never talked about leaving his wife.
"I always asked him why he was still with her and he was like, 'it's just my love. I've been with her all my life. I can't leave her."
Bentley has only been charged with obstruction of justice. Officials said more charges are possible. A bond hearing has not been set.
Photo Credit: zimmytws Shutterstock


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Hands-on physics at the fair
By Steven Powell, email@example.com, 803-777-1923
Enthusiastic middle and high school students from around the state crowded around physics demonstrations at Tuesday's R. L. Childers Midway Physics Day at the South Carolina State Fair. A bubbling flask of liquid nitrogen froze flexible cloth into solid. A solid rod of metal was made to "sing" through hand-induced vibrations.
"The kids just love it," said Debra Evans, a teacher at Columbia middle school W.A. Perry School of Aerospace. Her 28 students were "really excited about all the activities."
"But it's not just about fun, it's about learning," said University of South Carolina physics professor Jeff Wilson, who has organized the event since 2008. "The better you can engage the students in an activity, the more likely they are to retain what you're trying to teach them,"
More than 40,000 students have taken part in USC's annual Midway Physics Day since it was first held in 1997.
"We have teachers come up and tell us, 'Our kids love this – and they really remember the stuff when they get back,'" he said.
At one station, students climbed onto a turntable to feel how the conservation of angular momentum could make them spin much faster when outstretched arms were pulled to one's side. Physics professor Yordanka Ilieva of USC's College of Arts and Sciences handed out weights for the students to hold, which heightened the effect.
"At first, they are shocked by how much more quickly they spin," said Ilieva. "'Why does it happen?' they ask. Some of them wonder if the weights have to do with magnetism."
"And then we can answer the questions. We talk about the conservation of angular momentum, which is one of the fundamental conservation laws, and we do it in a way that they can understand."
The activities have become highly interactive by design, Wilson said. "We used to do a more traditional stage show, but about five years ago we started with small-group demonstrations, and the kids really responded to them."
"It's much more engaging for the students, and it gets the teachers more involved as well." Ten USC students volunteered to help put on demonstrations this year, he said.
"It's a really good experience for the USC students," Wilson said. "Having to explain what's going on andanswering questions is a learning experience for them, too. We really appreciate the support the fair gives us to enable us to offer this event every year."
After taking part in the series of demonstrations under the WLTX tent, the students ventured out to the rest of the fair, carrying packets of materials with which they could conduct further experiments.
"We're going to use angles and distances on the ground to figure out the height of some of the rides," said Jordan Kennedy of Northwood Academy in North Charleston. Other students had instruments to measure the forces they experienced on rides.
"I came back this year after doing it last year," said A.C. Flora High School junior Salley Reamer, who's interested in engineering. "It's cool."
News and Internal Communications


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yeah hardys sleeve looks ace! have u seen his bird? she's got sleeves as well
Caine explanation on his tattoo. "I got this tattoo for two reasons. One, for everything my parents did to come over to this country, all the hardships they had crossing the border. 'Brown pride' when we were growing up meant 'Mexican pride.' That's how we would say it. It's something to say if we're proud about where we came from. What my Dad did, my Mom did to get over to this country to me means a lot. I'm proud of where I came from. I'm proud of what Mexican people stand for. We're known as hard working people. We're known as fighters. We're known to have a lot of heart. We're known to never give up in the gym and have a lot of cardio. To always work hard. The work ethic that my Dad, all the Mexican people bring out in the fields and stuff, we bring to the gym and whatever else we do. Another reason why I got is because when I was growing up I didn't have anybody to look up to. There's nobody that was my size that was Mexican that looked like me that I could see in the media. I pretty much didn't have those dreams of 'Hey, I can do that stuff. I can be in the media, I can play professional sports.' I didn't have that. I didn't have anybody to look up to so now that I'm in that position, I put 'Brown Pride' on my chest to let people know 'Hey, I'm Mexican. I'm proud to be Mexican. I'm doing good things.' For those people that just don't know the story behind it, that's all I can say. The only thing I can do is clear it up by doing interviews like this."
After being knocked out. Ref:what is your name? Yoshida:wednesday
ian freemans " the machine " is good on his back
wot does bispings say on his bicep (inside)?
I'm no gynecologist but I know a cunt when I see one.


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By Bill Sheets Herald Writer
EVERETT — Anyone who believes that concerns about race relations are often suppressed or ignored might be glad to know that some local groups are not shying away from discussing the topic.
More than a dozen speakers discussed race and racism from several angles, including economics and inter-minority relations, at the second North Puget Sound Conference on Race, which was held Saturday at Everett Community College. About 100 people attended the event.
Soya Jung, a senior partner in ChangeLab, a Seattle research organization focused on racial equality, said there's little uniformity among minorities in terms of their views on the issue.
"This is a time of great confusion, with divergent views of what justice means," she said.
For instance, discrimination against minorities is complicated by uneasy relations between some of those groups.
"There's actually a large theme around interracial tensions, particularly between Asians and African-Americans," Jung said.
Some Asian-Americans interviewed by Jung's group said their negative view of African-Americans was fueled by actual encounters, while others had no such direct experience, meaning they were forming their opinions based on prejudice or some other information, she said.
And the depiction of Asian-Americans as the most successful, "model minority" diverts attention from discrimination toward that group and fuels negative views of other minorities, she said.
Bill Reed, an African-American business instructor at Everett Community College, said poverty and racial issues are closely tied to the educational system.
The United States has declined in educational performance compared to other countries, according to figures from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
"Whatever we can say generally about our education system is that minorities are doing worse," particularly blacks and Hispanics, Reed said.
Poverty is a big reason, he said.
"There's no way you can expect a kid who doesn't get enough to eat and who lives in a rough neighborhood to go to school and do as well as a kid who has everything he needs in life," Reed said.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there is a direct correlation between education level, income and the unemployment rate — the higher the education level, the higher the income and the lower the likelihood of unemployment.
"There's a drastic difference between having an education and not having an education," Reed said.
He said minorities can help themselves by learning money management skills. Many African-Americans, he said, have a cultural bias toward the stock market – "we think it's a Ponzi scheme."
The conference was organized by Snohomish County's Communities of Color Coalition. The group was first organized in 2005 following a series of race-related incidents, including the burning of a cross on the front lawn of a black pastor in Arlington, said Kinuko Noborikawa, chairwoman for the group.
Soon after forming, some Communities of Color Coalition members attended a Seattle event on race.
"We liked what we were seeing there but we also noticed there weren't many Snohomish County people down there," she said.
"We wanted to bring that up here to make it more available to people who weren't as willing to leave and drive to Seattle to do things."
Bill Sheets: 425-339-3439; email@example.com.


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Day Three At The Hurley Pro Trestles: What We Learned
-The lefts weren't doing it. As the swell turned more south and the NW "air wind" died, the left ramps that were prevalent all day Monday disappeared. That made goofyfoots like Jadson Andre, Gabriel Medina, Fred Patacchia, and Matt Wilkinson change their game plans and rely on their backhand. Medina in particular looked a bit off on the long, mushy rights that tended to break out to see as opposed to coming at the surfer. Owen Wright and Heitor Alves had no such issues and went ballistic on their backhands.
-The John John vs. Owen Wright heat was a blast to watch. Two of the most exciting and well-rounded guys on the World Tour, they could be battling each other for years to come. The record for now is Owen 1, John John 0.
-Power surfing prevails. Despite some big airs, today's surfing was more power-based with a healthy dose of blow tails mixed in for good measure*. Owen Wright in particular was impressive; he came from behind to beat an equally impressive John John Florence with a flurry of lead-footed backside bashes.
-Three man heats: snooze or tune in? In round four of World Tour events, the winner goes straight to the quarters while second and third go to round five. My brother hates it, but I kinda like how the guys go all out. Plus, with three guys in the water you're not waiting for waves to be ridden as much as a traditional two man heat. Thoughts?
-Adriano vs. Kelly. For some reason, when Kelly Slater paddled out for his round four matchup, diminutive Brazilian Adriano De Souza started raising hell and snapping at Kelly Slater. Despite the fact that they weren't in the same heat, Adriano was livid. And while Slater said in his post heat interview, "I had no idea why he was yelling, so I went and had a few words with him," everybody knows that Kelly loves to play his head games. There were reports of Adriano being upset at Slater for saying something about the Brazilian hassling Taj Burrow. Whatever happened, Adriano is barking up the wrong tree and his words will only fire up the ten-time World Champion. Adriano has since stated via Facebook, "everyone wondering what went down at ocean between me and slater i was outburst and took care of that outside the water.He still my favorite and everything right now it cool."
-The drama didn't stop with Kelly and Adriano. After Parko came back on him with a last minute score, Julian Wilson stormed the judges tower like ala Sunny Garcia. Brett Simpson—and his former NFL football player Dad—were just as livid when he got bested by Parko earlier in the day.
-The Final day is tomorrow and it's anybody's game! If you can't make it down to Lowers, log on to hurley.com/hurleypro and watch it live.
*Immediately after writing that, Julian Wilson did a crazy backside varial followed up by an air reverse—on one wave—to the tune of 9.8.
ASP Press Release And Results:
ASP World Title Race Heats Up at Hurley Pro at Trestles
LOWER TRESTLES, California / USA (Tuesday, September 20, 2011) – The Hurley Pro at Trestles returned to Lowers for the third consecutive day and saw the world's best surfers put in stellar performances in improved conditions as the frontrunners on the ASP Top 34 proved lethal in their battle for this year's heated ASP World Title race.
Joel Parkinson (AUS), 30, current No. 3 on the ASP World Title Race, surgically dissected two Lower Trestles set waves, notching a 17.00 total in a close heat to surpass Huntington Beach's Brett Simpson (USA), 26, despite a valiant effort from the Californian in Round 3.
"I was hoping for just a couple waves and we got a couple of set waves each," Parkinson said. "I watched the first two of Brett's (Simpson) waves after I got my scores and wanted to stay involved, but I just couldn't worry or watch. He's an amazing surfer and beat me in Tahiti so it was kind of good to get one back. We've surfed the last three events together and there are those little rivalries that pop up."
Parkinson's dominance continued in Round 4, when he went for broke on a long righthander in need of a near-perfect score to overtake Julian Wilson (AUS), 22, and logged a 9.13 to secure the day's highest heat-total of 18.06 (out of 20) while advancing directly through to the Quarterfinals.
"Julian's wave wave was sick," Parkinson said. "I don't know what to say about it though, I'm a purist. That wave of mine was a long wave, my legs were burning at the end. Me and Julian were hassling and I thought 'I don't care if I get an interference or not, I'm losing anyway.' Mick got that wave before it too, that was a great heat."
Owen Wright (AUS), 21, current No. 2 on the ASP World Title Series, earned an amazing come-from-behind victory to defeat young Hawaiian John Florence (HAW), 18, in a high-scoring heat of 17.84 to 17.13. Wright locked in to a long Lowers right with just minutes remaining in the matchup in need of a 9-point score and unloaded a series of furious backhand blasts to notch a near-perfect 9.77 (out of 10) to secure one of the highest scores of the event to advance through to Round 4.
"John John's got a massive future ahead of him and I'd really like to take my hat off to him," Wright said. "He really took it to me and surfed really well. I fell on a couple and then I got one and rode it all the way down and pulled through. I knew it was definitely a 9 and felt like I hit every section in the sweet spot. Backside surfing is hard out there today and I'll take it. I've got a bit more to drive for with the World Title on the line and it pulled me through. It's just not a round 3 heat for me out there."
Wright went on to eventually advance directly through to the Quarterfinals with a Round 4 heat win as well.
Kelly Slater (USA), 39, reigning 10-Time ASP World Champion and four-time defending Hurley Pro at Trestles winner, was in tune with both the lefts and rights on offer at Lowers Today and displayed a variety of carves and airs to take a commanding win over veteran campaigner Tom Whitaker (AUS), 31, in Round 3 before taking his Round 4 heat as well.
"I felt good and just rode that board for the first time last night and it feels good," Slater said. "We had a good flurry to start that heat, I wanted to out point him on that first exchange and get priority because he's really smart and I know his game. Tommy's going to put himself on the best waves and I tried to get a good start on him if I could."
Slater, who is currently holding a no-show and equal 13th on his ASP World Title Ranking, explained the importance of surpassing the Round 3 hurdle while hunting his 11th elite crown.
"This round's real critical to get through," Slater said. "You can open up in the next round (Round 4) and that last heat was a real crucial heat to get through. You get two chances to make it through to the Quarters but that Round 3 is critical."
Adriano de Souza (BRA), 24, kept his hopes of an ASP World Title alive today and went ballistic to defeat high-flying countrymen Jadson Andre (BRA), 21, in Round 3 and carried his momentum through to the afternoon.
"I'm sad to beat Jadson (Andre), he smashed it yesterday," De Souza said. "He's one of the best guys out there, but I need the result to improve my seed. I'm sad for Jadson, but I'm also happy to make it through."
De Souza, who has relocated to Southern California from Brazil, looked comfortable in the Lower Trestles lineup and went on to advance directly through to the Quarterfinals after an astonishing effort in Round 4 to overtake Taj Burrow (AUS), 32, and Jeremy Flores (FRA), 22, in their three-man matchup.
"I'm one of the guys that surfs Trestles more than the top 32," De Souza said. "I came to the U.S. to improve my surfing and English with my family and friends and that's why I'm down here and surfing this wave a lot. I'm happy to make that heat. It was really important to me with Taj and Jeremy, especially Jeremy. He's the reason I'm in the top 5. We competed a lot a few years back and he pushed me. Taj too, he's incredible in any conditions out there."
Taj Burrow (AUS), 32, tore through the clean Lower Trestles conditions with his patented flare, taking out his Round 3 heat over fellow countrymen Kai Otton (AUS), 31. Burrow, who has two runner-up finishes at the Hurley Pro at Trestles, is looking to remain consistent in 2011 and despite being relegated to Round 5 this afternoon is hungry to take out a victory at Lowers this year.
"I've had two seconds here and I've got to just rip until the end," Burrow said. "Kelly (Slater) seems to do it pretty well. He's got the formula down for winning. You don't have to be the best surfer throughout the whole event, you've just got to win each heat. He just knows how to win and I've been studying him and I'm just going to try and do what he does because he's really good at it."
Hurley Pro at Trestles event organizers will reconvene tomorrow morning at 7am local time for a possible 8am start with a possible champion crowned by day's end.
Highlights from the Hurley Pro at Trestles are available via hurley.com/hurleypro
For additional ASP information log on to www.aspworldtour.com
Heat 1: Taj Burrow (AUS) vs. Heitor Alves (BRA)
Heat 2: Josh Kerr (AUS) vs. Jeremy Flores (FRA)
Heat 3: Damien Hobgood (USA) vs. Mick Fanning (AUS)
Heat 4: Julian Wilson (AUS) vs. Adrian Buchan (AUS)
Heat 1: Adriano de Souza (BRA) 16.33, Taj Burrow (AUS) 15.93, Jeremy Flores (FRA) 12.23
Heat 2: Kelly Slater (USA) 15.90, Josh Kerr (AUS) 12.60, Heitor Alves (BRA) 11.77
Heat 3: Owen Wright (AUS) 16.73, Damien Hobgood (USA) 15.20, Adrian Buchan (AUS) 12.46
Heat 4: Joel Parkinson (AUS) 18.06, Julian Wilson (AUS) 17.77, Mick Fanning (AUS) 15.50
Heat 1: Taj Burrow (AUS) 15.50 def. Kai Otton (AUS) 12.97
Heat 2: Adriano de Souza (BRA) 15.50 def. Jadson Andre (BRA) 13.10
Heat 3: Jeremy Flores (FRA) 10.27 def. Fredrick Patacchia (HAW) 9.57
Heat 4: Heitor Alves (BRA) 11.63 def. Michel Bourez (PYF) 11.43
Heat 5: Josh Kerr (AUS) 12.33 def. Gabriel Medina (BRA) 11.83
Heat 6: Kelly Slater (USA) 17.64 def. Tom Whitaker (AUS) 12.93
Heat 7: Owen Wright (AUS) 17.84 def. John Florence (HAW) 17.13
Heat 8: Damien Hobgood (USA) 14.13 def. Kieren Perrow (AUS) 8.17
Heat 9: Adrian Buchan (AUS) 15.80 def. Chris Davidson (AUS) 10.40
Heat 10: Joel Parkinson (AUS) 17.00 def. Brett Simpson (USA) 16.80
Heat 11: Julian Wilson (AUS) 14.23 def. Matt Wilkinson (AUS) 9.00
Heat 12: Mick Fanning (AUS) 14.93 def. Taylor Knox (USA) 13.17


text:
Prior to joining Johnson, Carlos worked for 7 years in financial services at Itaú Bank, Brazil. He started as a legal department intern, completed the Leadership Rotational Program and worked as a commercial banker for 5 years. Carlos developed a loan portfolio worth over USD 50 million and an investment portfolio worth over USD 150 million. During the last 2 years, he worked as a product manager and led the development of a new reporting system for collateral controls, which avoided the use of 141,000 paper sheets per day. By joining the EFII Fellow Program, Carlos wants to develop an accurate skillset for strategic business decisions, combining corporate finance and sustainability.
Carlos holds a B.S. in Business Administration and Accounting from the University of São Paulo, Brazil and is also a Lawyer, with a B. of Law from the Pontifical University of São Paulo, Brazil.
For professionals seeking leadership development and management expertise
Professional certifications or advanced degrees may qualify for this accelerated MBA program.
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Our newest program: a dual degree MBA program offered in China
A 17-month program offered in more than 20 cities
Offered on weekends in the Metro NY area
Advancing leadership and innovation in healthcare delivery
Our top-tier journal on organizational studies.


text:
New Military Fund
The Home School Foundation is proud to announce the start of a new fund—our Military Fund. This fund assists military homeschool families who are struggling financially to meet their children's educational needs.
In early 2011, God put it on the hearts of the HSF board members and leadership to start a fund specifically for military families. The details began to come together while simultaneously we heard from donors who wanted to help military homeschoolers.
"We kept hearing stories in the news about families in the military who were being affected by the ongoing conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Many focused on the fact that a fair number of military families are struggling financially," said Chuck Hurst, executive director of HSF. "We realized that the homeschooling military community, as a microcosm of the larger military community, was in need of assistance to encourage them in homeschooling."
"We sense that the homeschool military community is continuing to grow. As anecdotal evidence that the military homeschool community is growing, HSLDA offers a discount on membership to military families, and the number of families taking advantage of this discount is continuing to grow," he said.
The Home School Foundation has previously helped military families that contact us through our other funds, but now will be able to dedicate more attention and focus on these families who sacrifice so much for our freedom.
Families where one or both parents are active, disabled, or retired from any branch of the military are encouraged to apply. Curriculum scholarships are given based on financial need and the availability of funds.
"Our homeschool families are caring and passionate patriots who want the best for our country and for those defending our country," said Hurst. "Many of them want to express gratitude to these families who serve and may not know how to do so. Now they can by giving to our military fund."
HSF is currently raising money for this fund and expects to begin giving out grants in June 2012. You can make a donation here. If you are a military family that is struggling financially, feel free to get in touch with us to see if you are eligible. Or if you know a military homeschool family, please tell them about this new fund.
Phone: 540-338-8688 | Mail: PO Box 1152, Purcellville, VA 20134 | Contact Us | Privacy Policy


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Tuesday, October 5 2010 - Civil Liberties-Police State
Lawless Nation - the Executive Branch, Part I
By Michael Collins
WASHINGTON - Selected to run by the powerful and wealthy, promising the public one thing and delivering another after elected, the President of the United States is the focus of a new political doctrine -- the unitary executive. The office of the president has rapidly become a law unto itself over the past ten years.
Some time before February 2010, the President of the United States authorized the assassination of a U.S. citizen living overseas. The citizen was identified by the White House as a terrorist.
Unlike previous government programs to kill individuals overseas, this one wasn't a covert operation. The program was openly announced, without qualification. Dennis Blair, the Director of National Intelligence, discussed the plan in February at a congressional hearing. A few weeks later, John O. Brennan, the president's National Security Adviser,
announced that the marked man was one of "dozens" of U.S. citizens put
on the presidential death list because "they are very concerning to us."
We have come to the point where the president can openly designate a U.S. citizen as a terrorist removing all rights, including the right to life. The administration implied that this was for overseas targets only. But recall that the illegal wiretapping program was originally for overseas calls only. It rapidly spread to domestic surveillance, as well.
We have laws that require investigations, indictments, and trials prior to applying any sentence, let alone the death penalty. Those laws were cast aside, replaced by executive fiat.
Who spoke out against this assumption of executive prerogative? Very few. What is the next step?
Will terrorists designated by the executive branch be targeted for execution in what is now referred to as the homeland?
This open proclamation of lawlessness by the president was asserted and accepted without so much as a whimper by the other branches of government, political leaders, and the mainstream media.
War Making and other Lawlessness
The broadest premeditated program of lawlessness by the executive branch concerns war making. The U.S. has not declared a war since World War II when President Franklin D. Roosevelt gained congressional approval for declarations of war against Japan and Germany in December, 1941, then Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania in June, 1942.
The military efforts in Korea, Vietnam, and Iraq, for example, were all wars. Yet, with one exception, every president since Franklin D. Roosevelt committed the nation to war or the continuation of war without the required congressional declaration.
The Constitution couldn't be more explicit. Only Congress has the power to declare war: "The Congress shall have power to ... declare war... (Article I, Section 8). Calling a war by another name does not justify bypassing the requirement for congressional action. It's still a war. Yet the governing law, the U.S. Constitution, has been ignored time and again.
This is the ultimate lawlessness. It invokes the major efforts of people, material, and ongoing expenditures. These wars result in injuries, deaths, and destruction in the nations attacked and injury and death to U.S. citizens unlawfully committed. In addition, the wars fuel substantial ill will and hostility toward the United States.
Congress has been consulted, so to speak, about these wars. Prior to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, for example, President Bush had to prove that Iraq was an imminent danger to the United States. The intelligence community produced a report that wrongly indicated that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. But the only scenario listed for a Saddam Hussein attack on the U.S. was in the case that the U.S. attacked Iraq; the very act the president asked Congress to authorize due to an imminent danger that never existed.
In addition, the pretext for war, 9/11, was bolstered with hysterical fear-mongering that the nonexistent weapons of mass destruction would be used here. No credible finding was (or has been) made that Iraq had anything to do with 9/11 and George W. Bush has explicitly denied any connection.
This illegal invasion and undeclared war were based on a deliberate lie, a 180 degree reversal of the intelligence report used to justify a preemptive invasion. Lying in order to launch an invasion is a crime.Nothing was done to punish the lying by the president and nothing much was said by those in power to indicate that a war based on lies needed to be stopped.
Disregard for the law continued after the invasion. Security threats created by the invasion were used as the rationale for presidential license to violate established law. The secret, illegal wiretapping of citizens by the Bush administration violated multiple U.S. laws protecting a citizen's right to privacy.
The torture of prisoners captured in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars was another presidential act in full defiance of established law. Rather than provide information, the unlawful techniques actually inspired greater resistance.
Architecture of a Totalitarian State
The architecture of a totalitarian state is almost fully in place and the lawless implementation is accelerating. While the Bush violations of the Constitution and various federal codes were greeted with shock in some quarters, the staid declaration of a presidential assassination order by Nobel Peace Prize winner, President Barack Obama, was met with virtually no resistance by Congress.
The president can point to congressional authorization for its acts and judicial tolerance when those acts are challenged. But that doesn't change the fact that the Constitution and the laws it embodies and protects have been savaged.
We are ruled by a lawless executive branch, by presidents who routinely ignore the law. The chief executive in our system is unchecked.
Presidents also make sure that others are never held accountable for these lawless acts, including their predecessors from the opposition party. It is a perpetual and predictable process of occasional feigned concern that masks a profound indifference to the law and protects those who do the most damage through that indifference.
Those with any doubts about a lawless nation need only refer to the suit filed against the presidential assassination program. Two civil rights groups seek to stop the program based on long-standing and clear U.S. and international law.
The administration's response was that the suit should be dismissed since a trial would require the release of state "secrets", i.e., the reasons and motives for their extra-judicial murders and how their information was obtained. The executive branch simply declares that its decisions are beyond any review. Our current president continues to animate the unitary executive Frankenstein created by Addington, Bybee, and Yoo.
Unfettered executive power is allowed by an enabling Congress and a complicit federal judiciary. The three branches of government form a seamless whole of self-supporting lawlessness.END
Special thanks to Michael Green and Andrew Kreig for their very helpful comments.
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text:
Haylor part two?
Listen to Taylor Swift on iHeartRadio
(Yahoo!) - Is there hope for Haylor after all?
Taylor Swift touched down in London earlier this week causing many to speculate that she may be rekindling her romance with ex-beau Harry Styles. The 23-year-old country superstar even checked into a hotel near Styles' home in London.
The former couple has not seen each other since their blowout fight in The British Virgin Islands earlier this month. So, might these two kids be trying to work things out?
Swift, likely aware of the reconciliation rumors, tweeted the following about her stop in the U.K:
Quick photo shoot in London and now we're in Madrid. BFF status to @edsheeran for hooking up my friends with tickets to his nashville show!!— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) January 23, 2013
A 'swift' visit, indeed! Sounds like it was mostly business in London after all. Still, Swift and Styles are likely to reunite this weekend. Both the "I Knew You Were Trouble" singer and One Direction-er are expected to attend the NRJ Music Awards on Saturday in Cannes, France. Maybe the French Riviera can set the mood for "Haylor, Part 2?!
Although it was Swift who dumped Styles after their fight a few weeks ago, an insider close to the country singer told Yahoo! omg! at the time not to write Haylor off for good:
"They are young, I wouldn't be surprised if they started hanging out again in the future," the source said.
READ MORE: Yahoo!
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
Bookmark this site
CHICAGO – New from Barilla are microwaveable Italian pasta entrées for vending machines and micromarkets. The shelf-stable 9-oz. single-serve meals are made with the same ingredients used in the Barilla dry pasta and jarred sauces that line supermarket shelves.
The new platters are all natural. They are packaged to retain their taste, texture and freshness for 12 months at room temperature. The pasta and sauce are held in separate compartments of the same tray, and are warmed in a microwave in 60 seconds.
Six varieties are available: penne with tomato and basil sauce, penne with traditional marinara sauce, penne with spicy marinara sauce, gemelli with meat sauce, whole grain fusilli with vegetable marinara sauce and whole grain penne with tomato and basil sauce.
"Barilla Italian Entrées are a natural fit for convenience and vending environments," said Steve Napoli, director of foodservice at Barilla America. "The packaging innovation allows for an all-natural, authentic Italian and fresh-tasting item on the go, in just 60 seconds."
Barilla Italian entrées are available through distributors that serve vending, convenience stores, college campuses, hotels and other retail foodservice venues.
Barilla, originally established in 1877 as a bread and pasta shop in Parma, Italy, ranks as one of today's top Italian food groups. Barilla is the No. 1 brand of pasta in Italy and a leading national brand in the U.S.


description: A Kung Fu Master proves to Richard Ambrose that you really can break two brick blocks with just your hand and without the use of trickery.

is_us_only: false

title: I Didn't Know That: Kung Fu Strength

allowUserEmbed: True

credit: National Geographic

transcript:
RICHARD AMBROSE (V/O): Can a Kung Fu master really destroy a pile of breeze blocks with just his fist?
Or is it just movie trickery with specially rigged props?
Ian Armstrong is going to prove it's all for real.  He's one of the few westerners to have become a Shaolin Kung Fu master.  He's spent over 20 years training in this mystical art, regularly travelling to temples in Southeast Asia to perfect his techniques.  Which is why you shouldn't try any of this at home.
RICHARD AMBROSE (SYNC - TO IAN): Is Shaolin Kung Fu similar to any of the, the things that we see on television at all?  Like Bruce Lee or Jackie Chan?
IAN ARMSTRONG (SYNC - TO RICHARD): Most of the martial arts - and there's a huge diverse array of martial arts - most of them trace their origin back to Shaolin Kung Fu so -
RICHARD: Right so that -
IAN: - you know -
IAN: - more or less the different facets of Shaolin Kung Fu have branched out and and given rise to -
RICHARD: Right.
IAN: - many different martial arts.
RICHARD:So that was like the original form?
IAN: Yes, yes.
RICHARD: And it's all derived from there.
RICHARD (V/O)The key to Ian's incredible feats of strength has little to do with the size of his biceps.
RICHARD (SYNC): Ooo.
It's all about his ability to channel his inner energies or Chi.
IAN (SYNC - TO RICHARD): Kung Fu is about converting the Chi into what we call Geng.  Geng is power, yeah?
RICHARD (OOV): Yeah.
Chi is energy.  Geng is power.
RICHARD (SYNC - TO IAN): So can, can you demonstrate it?
IAN: So what I'd like you to do is put your hands over your body like this.  Now these are acting as a little bit of a shield.  This can be done from various ranges but I'm doing it with, without any pull back -
RICHARD: Right.
IAN: - which is the most difficult.
RICHARD: Is this effectively like a one inch punch, or?
IAN: Yes.
RICHARD: Right.
IAN: Yes - this is the, this is a no inch punch.  You're gonna get a zero inch punch here.  OK.  So what I need to do, just relax my body and then I'm looking to channel the energy through my body into your body.
RICHARD: Oh!  Eh.  Is this a force of energy that I, I can harness I mean and break a block or anything like that?
IAN: Definitely.  Yeah.
RICHARD: Yes?
IAN: Yeah.  Although it's, it takes training.  So obviously we've got to work on that one.
RICHARD: Shall we get some blocks?
IAN: Yep.
RICHARD: OK - great.
RICHARD AMBROSE(V/O): It took Ian eight years to train his you-know-what so he can draw them up into his pelvis.  And ten years of Chi Geng exercises to train his skin to have the elastic properties to repel the axe.  But he reckons he can teach me to chop a block in just one afternoon.
RICHARD AMBROSE (V/O): But first, to make sure the blocks were the real deal we went down to the local builders' yard to get some fresh ones.
RICHARD AMBROSE (V/O): My training started by learning the correct stances and punching techniques.
IAN ARMSTRONG (SYNC - TO RICHARD): When I do that.
IAN (SYNC): Relax.  Go!
RICHARD (SYNC): Right, I'm gonna go for it.  Right - go. Wow.   Wow.
IAN (OOV): Do we want to do the block next?
RICHARD (SYNC): What do you think?
IAN (OOV): I think so, yeah, I think so.
Yeah?  OK.  OK.   Shall we do two?
IAN (V/O): Yep - definitely.
RICHARD (OOV): Yeah?  You're comfortable if I do two?
IAN (OOV): You're gonna hit it in the middle.  Same stance, same posture as before, same technique.
RICHARD (SYNC): And open palm again.
IAN (SYNC): Open palm.
RICHARD (SYNC): OK.  Fine.
IAN (SYNC): But you're gonna have to hit it a bit harder -
RICHARD (SYNC): Yes.
IAN (SYNC): - cos this one's a bit meaner.
RICHARD (SYNC): OK.  Right.
IAN (OOV): Here we go.   One.  Confidence is growing now, isn't it? There we go.
RICHARD (SYNC): Wow - wow.
IAN (SYNC): That easy.
RICHARD (SYNC): Thank you very much.  Honestly was fantastic.
IAN (SYNC): Well, well done.  No that was a good break.  Well done.


text:
WATCH: Robin Thicke takes off wedding ring
Listen to Robin Thicke on iHeartRadio
Robin Thicke has been pleading with Paula Patton to take him back after their split, although the musician was all smiles as he stepped out with no wedding ring in New York (See left).
The "Blurred Lines" singer performed at Madison Square Garden on Friday, at one point telling the crowd that if "you find that special someone, you gotta do whatever it takes to never give up… we gotta learn to forgive each other."
Patton, whose wedding ring is also gone, recently posted the not-so-subtle message, "Everything happens for a reason. If you love something let it go, if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was, and it's not meant to be."
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" Inherits="System.Web.UI.Page" %>
All Soka students MUST HAVE health insurance. Soka offers health insurance through Anthem Blue Cross. All international students are required to purchase Soka's health insurance. Domestic students may waive the health insurance fee by submitting a waiver and providing a current copy of the student's insurance card.
You must annually submit a Health Insurance Election/Waiver form to indicate whether you will be enrolling or waiving Soka's health insurance. If you are waiving, you must submit a copy of your health insurance card. Otherwise you will automatically be enrolled in Soka's health insurance.
If you have any questions regarding the Soka's student health insurance plan, please contact the Assistant of Student Services at email@example.com or (949) 480-4138.
For Current Students:
Health Insurance Election/Waiver 2016-2017 form
Please see below for SUA Health Insurance coverage and benefits:


text:
Tunnel of Oppression is an interactive event that highlights
contemporary issues of diversity. Participants are guided through a
series of scenes that aim to educate and challenge them to think
more deeply about issues of diversity. At the end of the tour,
participants are provided with the opportunity to discuss their
experiences with each other. Facilitators help participants reflect
on their experiences and put their newfound knowledge to use in
their everyday lives.
This event is part of the Diversity and Unity Awareness event
series sponsored by Student Affairs.
For more information or to participate, please contact Paul
Habernig at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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text:
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 24.0153 Friday, 5 April 2013
Date: Friday, April 5, 2013
Subject: BSA Sixth Biennial Conference
The British Shakespeare Association is delighted to announce its Sixth Biennial Conference:
Shakespeare: Text, Power, Authority
University of Stirling
3-6 July, 2014
A full Call for Papers and details of the conference website (which will include registration and all other pertinent information) will follow in due course, but we would like to invite all members to 'save the date' and join us in Scotland.
In the four hundred and fiftieth year of Shakespeare's birth, this conference seeks to explore questions of authority for Shakespeare, in Shakespeare, and about Shakespeare. It aims to investigate the relationship between text, power, and authority in the writing of Shakespeare and writing about Shakespeare. Shakespeare's works ask us repeatedly to think about what constitutes authority, about where authority lies, and about the performance of authority. Papers and panels will therefore address these questions. Topics to be discussed might include, but are not limited to, biblical and classical authorities, monarchy and sovereignty, and the representation and performance of power. Shakespeare's works have also themselves repeatedly been used as authority, and we therefore also welcome contributions that explore some of the different ways in which his plays and poems have been deployed in various times and places. How is Shakespeare used in schools? What is his relationship to discussions about national identity? In the year of the referendum on Scottish independence, we particularly welcome contributions that explore 'Scottish Shakespeare(s)'. Shakespeare's works also force us to think about textual authority. What is textual authority? What makes one text more authoritative than another? What role does copyright play here? How have ideas of textual authority changed over time?
The conference programme will include lectures, papers, workshops, seminars, performances, and excursions to local attractions, including the seventeenth-century Library of Innerpeffray and Stirling Castle. There will also be special workshops and sessions directed at local schools. Taking advantage of Stirling's beautiful landscaped campus, a highlight of the programme will be an outdoor performance of a play by Shakespeare by the Glaswegian theatre company Bard in the Botanics. Confirmed keynote speakers are Professor Margreta de Grazia (University of Pennsylvania), Professor Andrew Murphy (University of St Andrews), Professor John Drakakis (University of Stirling), Dr Colin Burrow (University of Oxford), and Dr Michael Bogdanov (Associate Director of the Royal National Theatre, co-founder of the English Shakespeare Company, and founder of The Wales Theatre Company).


text:
VA Student Process
Sign up for benefits with the Veterans Administration
Veterans who wish to attend Davenport University and use Veterans Benefits must follow the steps below:
- Go to www.gibill.va.gov
- Click on Education Benefits
- Click on How to Apply Benefits
- Complete application and make sure that the application is signed
- Send a copy of the application to the VA Certifying Official at the address below
Students may submit their VA application (VONAPP) with signature page to begin the certifying process.
Students who transfer from another institution must submit a Request for Change of Program or Place of Training (VA Form 22-1995).
Certification of Eligibility Letters (COE):
- All VA students will receive a Certificate of Eligibility Letter (COE) from the Department of Veteran Affairs once their enrollment certification has been submitted.
- It is important that students provide a copy of this letter to Davenport University once it is received.
Students can send copy by mail, email or fax as listed below:Davenport University
Attn: VA Certifying Official
6191 Kraft Avenue S.E.
Grand Rapids, MI 49512
Fax number: 616.732.1150
Students are strongly encouraged to sign up for eBenefits at www.ebenefits.va.gov (view my status). Or, students may contact the Department of Veteran Affairs office at 1.888.442.4551 to obtain further information concerting their benefits.
Davenport University VA
|Sonya Mateen
Director of VA Certification & Transcripts at 616-742-1705
|Cynthia Gill
Assistant Bursar at 616-451-3511 extension 1103
firstname.lastname@example.com Fax number 616-732-1109
Meade Conwell
|Heather Bazner
Transcript Specialist at 616-742-1719
|Toll free: 866-925-3884
Registrar's Office Fax Number: 616-732-1150
Registrar's Office Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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- Info Request
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As one of the largest classic car dealerships in the world, we are always look for new inventory. If you are interested in trading your high quality car for one of ours, simply fill out this form and click Submit.
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Sorry, but this classic has been sold and is resting comfortably in the garage of a new owner
in our current inventory
1971 Dodge Challenger R/T
- Stock #
- 133004
- Body Style
- Hardtop
- Engine
- 383 Magnum
- Exterior Color
- Green Go
- Interior Color
- Black
- Miles
- 23449
Trade in a Vehicle
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- Fully rebuilt 383 cubic inch, 335 horsepower Magnum V8 which is original to the car
- Fully rebuilt and completely powder coated suspension
- New 15 inch Rallye wheels
- Fresh out of a highly detailed rotisserie restoration
- Fully rebuilt A727 Torqueflite automatic transmission which is original to the car
- Correct power front disc and rear drum brakes
- Air conditioning
- 8.75 Sure Grip rear end which is complete with 3.23 gears
- Correct power steering
- Correct Green Go high impact exterior paint
The gearheads here at RK Motors Charlotte work around the clock to provide enthusiasts with the best metal money can buy; and when we find a highly detailed Mopar like this 1971 Challenger R/T, it makes all those long hours completely worthwhile. If you've been paying attention to the website recently, you already know we've had some extremely nice Challengers come through our doors, but this fully sorted show car HAS to top them all! A numbers matching, big block 383 that's bolted to a numbers matching transmission and wrapped in a paint booth fresh rotisserie restoration which makes the car WAY nicer than any original time capsule: does it get any better? Sure it does! This awesome Mopar also features a solid, mostly original body that's literally layered in high impact Green Go paint AND it's priced at roughly half the cost of its labor intensive restoration. Are you one of those countless enthusiasts who's been patiently waiting for a top dog Mopar muscle car that you can drive, show and enjoy for years to come? This jaw dropping Challenger is the just the car you've been looking for!
Let's begin by breaking down the car's original fender tag:
- E65 — 383 cubic inch engine with a 4-barrel carburetor
- D32 — Heavy Duty A727 Torqueflite automatic transmission
- JS23 – J: Dodge Challenger, S: Special, 23: 2-door hardtop
- N1B – N: 300 horsepower, 383 cubic inch V8 with a 4-barrel carburetor, 1: 1971 model year, B: Assembled at Dodge Main in Hamtramck, Michigan
- 413074 – Sequence number
- FJ6 – Green Go exterior paint
- H6X9 – H: High grade interior, 6: Vinyl bucket seats, X9: Black trim
- 000 – Full door panels
- 602 – Assembled June 2nd of 1971
- 021961 – Order number
- V1X – Full black vinyl top
- U – Built to specifications for sale in America
- B51 – Power assisted brakes
- C16 – Console with buckets
- C55 – Bucket seats
- G15 – Tinted windshield
- G33 – Manual chrome left hand outside mirror
- H51 – Single air with heater
- J25 – 3-speed variable wipers
- J54 – 70-1 sport hood
- M21 –Roof drip rail mouldings
- M91 – Decklid luggage rack
- N41 – Dual exhaust without tips
- N42 – Chrome dual exhaust tips
- N85 – Tachometer
- N96 – Fresh air hood
- R35 – AM/FM multiplex stereo
- V6X – Black longitude sports stripes
- 26 – 26 inch radiator
- EN2 – End of codes assembly line two
Is there a more outrageous high impact color than Dodge's Green Go? As one of the most appealing hues to come out of Chrysler's hip 1970s 'brighter is better' muscle car mindset, code FJ6 green is probably the most dynamic paint to ever adorn classic Mopar metal. And when expertly applied under traditional satin black call-outs and buffed to a show worthy shine, it's an absolutely glowing reminder as to just how crazy the muscle car era was. This car's build started with a solid, original shell which was sand blasted to bare metal and augmented with minimal bodywork. Once its panels were as close to perfect as possible, a smooth coat of Epoxy primer was covered with several coats of Z-Chrome rust defender that were correspondingly block sanded every time they cured. When that exceptionally smooth rust defender was ready for paint, three coats of single stage R-M Uno were topped with two coats of 50% R-M Uno, 50% clearcoat and color sanded to the liquid smooth finish you see here. Naturally the car's flawless, and correct, Green Go paint looks right at home highlighting its rotisserie restored panels, razor sharp lines, and rock solid profile. And the result is a high energy visual masterpiece which oozes the bare knuckle confidence and old school appeal that made Dodge muscle cars the stuff of legends!
Thanks to its high dollar frame-off nut and bolt restoration, this Challenger's crisp shut lines and spectacular panel alignment present much better today than when it rolled off Dodge Main's assembly line almost 41 years ago. At the front of the car, a 1971-exclusive split and stainless trimmed grille hangs a showroom fresh "Dodge" emblem between four pristine headlights, clear round parking lights and a mirror-like chrome bumper. At the top of the car an R/T specific hood, which is complete with two small scoops, two pristine "383 Magnum" emblems and a flat black center section, rides in front of brand new glass that is framed by professionally polished stainless and a new vinyl top. At the sides of the car prominent fender lines, which are complemented by new stainless wheel well trim, new flush-fit satin door handles and body-matched sport mirrors, ride under spotless chrome "Challenger" scripts, fresh black "R/T" stripes, a familiar chrome fuel cap and aggressive rear louvers. And at the back of the car, a flat black rear valence hangs a perfectly centered "Challenger" script between pristine, segmented tail lights, a trunk mounted "Dodge" emblem, a second pristine chrome bumper and correct, quad outlet stainless exhaust tips. Unlike most dressed and decaled cars which tend to throw good taste out the window, this super slick Challenger seamlessly balances a cool personality with flashy good looks to create a timeless muscle car which has big time appeal!
Hoist this mean green machine's sculpted, freshly finished hood and you'll find an original 383 cubic inch Magnum V8 which wears a correct 2468130 casting number, an August (8) 18th (18) of 1970 (70) casting date and a 413074 partial VIN. Fully balanced, completely rebuilt and professionally detailed during the car's extensive frame-off restoration this big block mill is good for a nice, round 335 horsepower. At the top of the engine, a dual snorkel air cleaner, which is complete with fresh organisol paint and a bold "383 Magnum" topper, sends air into a chrome Edelbrock 650 carburetor that's fueled by fresh stainless fuel lines. Below that carburetor glossy, high-temp Hemi Orange coats the outside of the block from its pristine valve covers to its dent-free oil pan; and in front of that carburetor, a new points distributor shoots fire to the inside of the block through new Mopar Electronic Suppression plug wires. Spent gases are whisked into fully restored exhaust manifolds, and roared out of aluminized true dual exhaust pipes thanks to an aggressive Competition camshaft. And cooling is provided by a Chrysler four-core radiator which circulates a steady flow of water around a correct belt driven fan via brand new hoses and a high flow aluminum water pump. At the front of the engine, fresh V-belts spin a familiar alternator next to a rebuilt power steering pump and a new Sanden AC compressor; At the back of the engine, a fresh brake booster hangs a rebuilt master cylinder next to a rebuilt, original wiper motor. And overall, the car's glossy Chrysler FJ6 Green Go engine bay is virtually spotless and displays an exceptional level of detail, with a molded hood pad, a reproduction Mopar yellow top battery, a correct Chrysler Voltage Regulator, a new washer fluid reservoir and a fresh set of tags and decals all present and accounted for.
This Challenger's fully restored chassis and drivetrain are just as straight forward and clean as its solid exterior panels and high impact engine bay. The smooth revving Chrysler block churns torque through a professionally rebuilt A727 Torqueflite 3-speed automatic transmission which, according to its 413074 partial VIN, is original to the car. Behind that transmission, a tough 8.75 Sure Grip rear end makes good use of stout 3.23 gears. And at the ends of the floors, a fully rebuilt and completely powder coated front double A-arm and rear leaf spring suspension helps throw power to the ground and speed to the curves. Braking, which is surprisingly competent for a 41 year old car, comes courtesy of correct power front discs and heavy duty rear drums; and steering duties are handled by an easy twisting factory power steering system. At the corners, new 15 inch Rallye wheels spin fresh F60-15 Goodyear Polyglas GTs around satin finished trim rings and brand new center caps. And aesthetically, the bottom of this cool old Mopar is fully detailed and ready for show with spotless green floors framing a modern mandrel bent aluminized exhaust system which includes factory replacement mufflers and correct resonators, individually powder coated leafs springs, a modern mini-starter, a powder coated K-frame, a fresh stainless gas tank and a powder coated axle housing.
Inside this awesome green Mopar, a well-executed, fully restored black vinyl interior is simple, functional and looks as good as new. The front high-back bucket and rear bench seats are showroom fresh and display no signs of any wear at all. Below those seats, new black carpet is sandwiched between color-keyed, "Challenger R/T" floor mats and sound deadening insulation. At the sides of those seats, pristine molded door panels hang wood grain inserts, which are branded with cool, old-school Dodge fratzog emblems, between new chrome door handles, cool chrome lock tabs and four blue tipped window cranks. And above those seats, a taut and wrinkle-free headliner combines with a second layer of sound deadening insulation to keep the cockpit both cool and quiet. At the front of the car, a straight and fade-free dash hangs silk screened wood trim above a correct AM/FM multiplex stereo and controls for the modernized heat and air conditioning system. In the middle of the car, a full console frames a traditional Chrysler T-handle shifter in great looking chrome trimmed wood. And at the back of the car a fully restored trunk, which is complete with a new one-piece trunk pan, props a full-size spare tire and a correctly detailed jack assembly on a fresh-out-of-the-box trunk mat. In front of the driver, a familiar wood rimmed steering wheel spins around a fully rebuilt and precisely calibrated Rallye instrument cluster that's complete with a standard tachometer, a 150 MPH speedometer and a continuous motion electric clock. And everything from this Challenger's dome light to its sill plates is fully sorted and ready to hit the road!
Included with the sale of this spotless '71 E-body is a small book of restoration photos and a few documents from its restorer which outline the car's restoration process and all its new and rebuilt components.
Fully restored, and virtually new in every way, this old school Dodge is guaranteed to please even the most discerning muscle car enthusiast. And with its great performance and classic good looks, you can drive it, show it and even take home a few trophies all for about half the price of a 'ropes and red carpet' car. If you're looking for an awesome old school Mopar that you can actually enjoy, this Challenger is your kind of car!
- Year
- 1971
- Make
- Dodge
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- Challenger
- Secondary Model
- Vehicle Type
- Passenger Car
- Hobby Segment
- Muscle Car
- Mileage
- 23449
Engine / Transmission
- Engine Type
- Gasoline
- Engine Size
- 383 Magnum
- Engine Number
- n/a
- Heads
- n/a
- Fuel Specification
- n/a
- Fuel Delivery System Type
- Single 4 Barrel
- Transmission Type
- 3 Speed Automatic
- Transmission Spec
- A727 Torqueflite
- Transmission Number
- n/a
- Entertainment System Type
- AM/FM Radio
- Battery Location
- n/a
- Battery Shut Off
- n/a
- Battery Charger
- n/a
- Power Steering
- No
- Air Conditioning
- No
- Interior Color
- Black
- Seating Type
- Bucket
- Seat Material
- Vinyl
- Shifter Type
- Floor
- Center Console
- Yes
- Body Style
- Hardtop
- Doors
- 2
- Safe Body Color
- Green Go
- Paint Type
- n/a
- Stripes
- Yes
- Front Suspension Type
- Double A-arm
- Rear Suspension Type
- Leaf Spring
- Axle Specification
- 8 3/4 3.23 Sure Grip
- Front Wheel Specification
- n/a
- Rear Wheel Specification
- n/a
- Front Tire Specification
- Rear Tire Specification
- Front Brakes Specification
- Power Disc
- Rear Brakes Specification
- Drum
- Spare
- Exhaust Type
- Dual Exhaust
- Muffler Type
- Factory Replacement
- Restoration Status
- n/a
- Mileage Since Restoration
- n/a
- Awards Summary
- n/a
- Historical Documents Summary
- Restoration photos.
Contact Us Regarding this Vehicle
Call Us
- 704.445.9105
- 704.596.5980


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Allgäuer Strasse 1
87435 Kempten
Phone +49 (0)831 5753730
From the rolling foothills of the Alps all the way up to the mountain peaks, the Allgäu has always attracted active holidaymakers. As a sustainable destination for health and wellness, the region is aiming for more, and its Allgäu brand logo can only be used once a strict set of sustainability criteria has been met.
The Allgäu High Alps conservation area is the most bio-diverse mountain range anywhere in Germany. It is home to over 70 endangered plant species as well as 40 types of orchid, including the lady slipper (the largest wild orchid in the Alps), and the carnivorous sundew. Sustainable tourism is already an everyday reality here: almost all holiday destinations are easily reached without a car, and many tourist cards even include public transport at no extra cost. On arrival, of course, it's best to use more active means of travel.
Scramble up to dizzying heights and glide back down
The cycle routes across the Alps are mountain bike heaven. Some of the most popular trails start in the Allgäu. The Radrunde Allgäu cycle loop takes in the most beautiful spots on a 450km multi-stage cycling tour of the Allgäu and tells the story of the landscape's past. Fifty train stations along the route offer full flexibility and cyclists can choose a stage with an altitude profile that's right for them. If that sounds too strenuous, you can ride an eco-friendly e-bike, a pedelec or even a disabled-friendly three-wheeler. You can charge up the batteries at the Richtersalp inn, for example, where they generate the required power from a small hydroelectric plant.
Fresh from the farm
The goodness of the grass and plants that thrive on the mountain pastures around Bad Hindelang lives on in the milk produced by the Braunvieh cows of Allgäu. This milk is turned into premium mountain cheese – sometimes right there on the farm or at the Alpine dairies. Fourteen local restaurants that serve food sourced fresh from the farm have teamed up under the label of 'regional cuisine – this is how Bad Hindelang cooks'.
Expedition Nagelfluh
Nagelfluhkette Nature Park has set up a special family-friendly, interactive exhibition in Immenstadt. Children can also take part in 'junior ranger training' where they'll learn how the cycle of nature works, while parents get to taste the different flavours of regional cuisine from Landzunge, Mundart and other culinary associations.
A working holiday with a twist
One place you can walk to, and where you'll discover a special business model, is the Alpe Sonnhalde alpine farm collective in the Mittelbach valley near Oberstaufen: its special fund, where interest is at times quite literally paid in cheese, is helping to finance the farm and meet the Demeter standards for organic farming. Instead of earning interest, investors receive payment in kind. Working holidays even for several months are available on the mountain pastures.
A time to celebrate: bonfires, carnivals and cattle drives …
Enjoy traditional Allgäu customs – all year round. A highlight is the mountain cattle drive. This special public holiday at the end of a long alpine summer is known by the locals in the Allgäu and Kleinwalser valley as Viehscheid – and makes for an unforgettable holiday experience. Each September more than 30,000 cows from Oberstaufen to Pfronten are taken from the Alps back down to their shelters in the valley, with the 'lead cow' given a beautiful garland. A working day for the herdsmen, and a holiday for every town and village – one with much celebration.
Kaksi hyödyllistä näppäinyhdistelmää selaimen tekstikoon muuttamiseksi:
Suurenna: +
Pienennä: +
Lisäohjeita saat selaimen valmistajalta napsauttamalla kuvaketta:


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In high school I had the opportunity to take an introductory psychology course. I recall the teacher saying he knew some students in the class would go on to be psychology majors in college, but I was sure I wouldn't be one of them because my plan was to major in economics. During my first semester at St. Lawrence, I took psychology with a lab in order to fill my lab science distribution. After the first two weeks of class I knew that economics was not going to be the major for me because I was far more interested in psychology than in economics. After that I took as many psychology courses as I could get credit for. While I enjoyed every psychology class that I took at St. Lawrence, I was particularly interested in Developmental Psychology and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities because of my ambition of teaching after graduation. I found both courses very applicable to the work I did with the Reading & Math Tutors program, where I worked as a classroom assistant in preschool and kindergarten classes for three years. My favorite psychology class came during the fall of my senior year when I took Social Psychology with Dr. Jessica Swanner. I got a unique look at psychology research while assisting in one of her projects throughout the semester.
Outside of college and kindergarten classrooms, I spent most of my time in rehearsals for two a cappella groups. I was part of the Singing Sinners (all-female a cappella) since the first week of my freshman year, and was elected Musical Director my sophomore, junior, and senior years. I joined the UpBeats (co-ed a cappella) at the beginning of my junior year when the group first formed, and also served as Secretary. I was part of University Chorus for three semesters, and sang with a small community choir at church services in Gunnison Chapel throughout my four years at SLU. In addition to singing, I attended the psychology department faculty meetings as a student representative from the psychology honorary society, Psi Chi.


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31 May 2012 is the 110th anniversary of the end of the Boer War. The Treaty of Vereeniging was signed on 31 May 1902 which ended the Second Anglo-Boer war, often referred to as the Boer War (there had been a previous Boer War December 1880-March1881 which is usually not mentioned unless you had serving personnel). The Boer War was the first military action in which Australia as Australia was involved. Initially each colony sent units but some Commonwealth units were involved after Federation.
|William Busby
My William Busby was a stonemason and I have spoken about him previously. He came from a long line of stonemasons from Coombe in Oxfordshire. He emigrated with his wife Annie and small son William to Brisbane in 1882. Tragically, young William died aboard ship.
William worked as an Inspector of Works before starting his own business as a monumental mason which he then continued until he retired.
Lieutenant Lachlan John Caskey, who was killed in action at Makari Drift, Caledon River, South Africa on 27 September 1901. He was a well known sportsman and educator and the community wanted to have a memorial to him. A design competition was held and William submitted a design along with the other prominent stonemasons in Brisbane to the committee who wished to raise the memorial. William's was the winning design and this was announced in the Brisbane Courier 6 December 1901.
|Caskey Memorial
A public committee raised the 70 pounds cost.
As can be seen from the finished memorial it was an artistic detailed design that showed many aspects of Caskey's life.
Each side of the memorial showed another aspect of his life. Cricket bats, tennis rackets, football, quill pen, crossed swords, the draped cloth
The memorial was unveiled 10 May 1902
It is the first known South African War memorial in Queensland and a model for later monuments.
William also did the Anning memorial, another Boer War memorial at Hemmant. The Boer War memorial at Sherwood, for Sgt Robert Berry and Acting Corporal John Macfarlane. although a similar design, we don't believe was done by William.
Another Boer War memorial that William at the Toowong Cemetery did was the Bryce Memorial. I thank Hilda Maclean of Friends of Toowong Cemetery for the fantastic photos she took of this memorial for me.
A Boer War Memorial is planned for Canberra. Did you know there is a very useful database of Boer War soldiers on the site? You are able to add information about your ancestor and there are letters and photos. You are also able to buy a Boer War Descendents medallion or an "in Memory of" medallion as a fundraiser for the memorial. You are also able to add to the database if your ancestor was fighting on the side of the Boers or was in one of the English units.
Regimental Books in Brisbane have said a new book is being written about Boer War memorials around Australia. They are asking if you know of any in your area to let them know so that it can be listed.


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Measure it along the bottom... you'll have a 9'9
Tip-to-tip on the deck side... a 9'8
Problem solved.
Printable View
Measure it along the bottom... you'll have a 9'9
Tip-to-tip on the deck side... a 9'8
Problem solved.
Flip A coin!! Either way you'll be stokedd!!
All commentary appreciated. I'm definitely aware that width, rocker, thickness & fin are very significant factors. I'm not quite that green. They suggested 9'8"-10, 22 7/8, 2 7/8, and the Dead Sleds all have a pretty good tail kick with minimal nose rocker. I'm leaning 9'6" to 9'8". Good point that one tank is enough. It's the truth.
Vote for Pedro he gives out free longboards
grasshopper asks unanswerable questions.
we must temper our knowledge w/humility.
Don't be swayed by those here telling you to go down to 9'6".
I'm 5'9" x 140" and I ride a 9'6" x 22 3/4" x 2 15/16".
You should go much bigger since you are so tall / heavier.
I would even lean towards the longer end of the scale since I feel that christensons are pretty thinned out and he likes riding 11' plus boards himself- meaning he favors length and that will trickle down to all his designs. For instance, I feel his fish isn't the best design because he is a 'length' shaper and he simply can't make a drivey board that is short.
Plus- his whole team is skinny hipsters, and they ride 9'7"s
If I were you I would go 9'10"-10'1" like they said, but wider and thicker like 23"-23 1/2" x 3 3/16"
I gotta disagree with you on your physics but I'd be happy to be proven wrong. IMO, the length will definitely help a noserider. I think the others are right that most boards are <9'6" because it's more economical to make them that way.
A lever needs a fulcrom to function. If the OP is 195lbs and we can assume that the fulcrom will be the water behind his back foot (or somewhere close) so he will be on the short end of the lever when on the nose allowing the long end to be covered up with more water. This will let the force applied to the back of the board be equal or greater than the riders weight allowing for a noseride.
The reason a noserider should have a big fin is to stop the tail from sliding down the face and allowing the wave to break on top of the board putting down more force on the tail and lifting the guy on the nose.
Just my thoughts, there aren't any letters after my name.
I'm no noserider, but I would think that board width, board weight, rocker flow, foil flow, concaves, rail characteristics, fin details and probably some things I'm forgetting would all make more impact on how a board noserides than the four inch difference in length between a 9'4" and a 9'8". So much so that a capable shaper could make a 150 pound or a 190 pound customer a perfectly good noserider in any length in that range, and a little ways outside that range as well.
Did you ever end up getting the dead sled and if so how do you like it


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Hello everyone,
I'm attempting to find a theory of wireless authentication or prove it using Backtrack. Basically, I believe it should be possible to differentiate a signal based on the powerlevel received and reject based on that level. You can overpower a lower powered wifi network with a higher transmit level, but can you still only authenticate the lower powered network because that is the power level you've always received at?
The basic information
- 1 wireless receiver. 1 normal wireless transmitter, 1 attacker wireless transmitter.
- Normal wireless transmitter is low power and close to the receiver. It always stays within roughly the same powerlevel (and it's got low signal strength ~e.g. 40%)
- Attacker wireless transmitter that is further away but transmits at a MUCH higher power level, moreso than the normal tramsmitter (e.g. >60%)
- Normal wireless transmitter doesn't change the power level, and is always received at 35%-45%.
- Attacker can change but cannot be close to the normal wireless transmitter.
- Same channel.
Can it be possible to filter out the higher powered attacking instrument based on the power level received values?
Thank you for your time


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 5:06pm
WASHINGTON — The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced the second and final round of additions to the Tewaaraton Award Watch Lists, presented by Panama Jack. Six men have been added to the watch lists, from which the 12th annual Tewaaraton Award winner will be selected and honored May 31, 2012, at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.
Scott Ratliff, Long Stick Midfield, Loyola University
Eric Lusby, Attack, Loyola University
James Kennedy, Attack, College of the Holy Cross
Will Mangan, Midfield, Rutgers University
Tucker Durkin, Defense, Johns Hopkins University
Jesse Bernhardt, Long Stick Midfield, University of Maryland
Chris Bocklet, Attack – University of Virginia
Marcus Holman, Attack/Midfield – University of North Carolina
Will Manny, Attack – University of Massachusetts
The original men's and women's watch lists were announced Feb. 15. More additions can be named by the selection committees before both lists are narrowed to a leading group of 25 Tewaaraton Award nominees in late April, with the five men's and women's finalists to be announced in mid-May. These finalists will be invited to the Tewaaraton Award Ceremony.
The original watchlist is below. The full women's watchlist can be found on ILWomen.com
"The men's and women's selection committees continue to work diligently throughout the season to identify the top lacrosse players in the nation," said Jeff Harvey, chairman of the Tewaaraton Foundation. "We are proud to recognize these worthy additions to this year's watch lists and look forward to the remaining college lacrosse action this season."
To purchase tickets to the Tewaaraton Award Ceremony, please visit www.tewaaraton.com.
Sean Aaron, Goalie - Union College
Brent Adams, Midfield - Fairfield University
Andrew Barton, Midfield - Providence College
Pierce Bassett, Goalie - Johns Hopkins University
Peter Baum, Midfield - Colgate University
Carter Bender, Attack - University of Hartford
Anthony Biscardi, Midfield - University of Massachusetts
Ian Braddish, Midfield - Hofstra University
Sam Bradman, Midfield - Salisbury University
Colin Briggs, Midfield - University of Virginia
Fergus Campbell, Goalie - Dartmouth College
Charlie Cipriano, Goalie - Fairfield University
Travis Comeau, Attack - Georgetown University
CJ Costabile, Long Stick Midfield - Duke University
Kevin Cunningham, Attack - Villanova University
Bobby Dattilo, Midfield/Face Off - Hobart College
Nikk Davis, Midfield - United States Naval Academy
Tim Desko, Attack - Syracuse University
Daniel DiMaria, Defense/LSM - Harvard University
Billy Eisenreich, Attack - Bucknell University
Dante Fantoni, Attack - Lehigh University
Kyle Feeney, Goalie - Bucknell University
Tyler Fiorito, Goalie - Princeton University
Nick Galasso, Attack - University of North Carolina
Matt Gibson, Attack - Yale University
Rob Grimm, Attack - University of Maryland Baltimore County
Tim Henderson, Defense - United States Military Academy
Curtis Holmes, Midfield - University of Maryland
Shayne Jackson, Attack - Limestone College
Sam Jones, Attack - United States Naval Academy
Grant Kaleikau, Attack - University of Delaware
Austin Kaut, Goalie - Penn State University
Jeff Keating, Attack - Roanoke College
Micah Keller, Attack - Hampden-Sydney College
John Kemp, Goalie - University of Notre Dame
Roy Lang, Midfield - Cornell University
Chris LaPierre, Midfield - University of Virginia
Joe Lisicky, Defense - Lynchburg College
Jeffrey Lowman, Goalie - St. John's University
Matt Mackrides, Attack - Penn State University
Greg Mahony, Midfield - Yale University
Mark Manos, Goalie - Drexel University
JoJo Marasco, Midfield/Attack - Syracuse University
Kiel Matisz, Midfield - Robert Morris University
Mark Matthews, Attack - University of Denver
Joel Matthews, Attack - University of Detroit Mercy
Jack McBride, Attack/Midfield - University of North Carolina
Kevin McCormick, Midfield - Tufts University
Brian Megill, Defense - Syracuse University
Bryan Neufeld, Attack - Siena College
Chris Nourse, Defense - Georgetown University
Robert Pannell, Attack - Cornell University
Mason Poli, Defense - Bryant University
John Ranagan, Midfield - Johns Hopkins University
Joe Resetarits, Attack - University at Albany
Connor Rice, Attack - Marist College
Jack Rice, Attack - Villanova University
Stephen Robarge, Midfield/Face Off - Virginia Military Institute
Dan Savage, Midfield - University of Pennsylvania
Michael Sawyer, Attack - Loyola University
Rob Schlesinger, Midfield - Brown University
Tom Schreiber, Midfield - Princeton University
Logan Schuss, Attack - Ohio State University
Steve Serling, Midfield - Hofstra University
Ryan Snyder, Face Off - Lehigh University
Steele Stanwick, Attack - University of Virginia
Garrett Thul, Attack - United States Military Academy
Jeff Tundo, Attack - Stony Brook University
Justin Turri, Midfield - Duke University
Kevin Vaughan, Midfield - Harvard University
Joe Vitale, Midfield - Adelphi University
Ben Waldron, Long Stick Midfield - Binghamton University
Chad Wiedmaier, Defense - Princeton University
First presented in 2001, the Tewaaraton Award is recognized as the pre-eminent lacrosse award, annually honoring the top male and female college lacrosse player in the United States. Endorsed by the Mohawk Nation Council of Elders and US Lacrosse, the Tewaaraton Award symbolizes
lacrosse's centuries-old roots in Native American heritage. The Tewaaraton Foundation ensures the integrity and advances the mission of this award. Each year, the Tewaaraton Award celebrates one of the six tribal nations of the Iroquois Confederacy – the Mohawk, Cayuga, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca and Tuscarora – and presents two scholarships to students of Iroquois descent. To learn more about The Tewaaraton Foundation, please visit www.tewaaraton.com.
Panama Jack is an international company that has built a powerful brand and loyal following with product offerings synonymous with a carefree beach lifestyle. Its offerings include suncare products, sunglasses, beach apparel, sandals and shoes, hats, jewelry, and beach chairs and umbrellas. Panama Jack added home furnishings to its product offerings in 2011, introducing its Home Collection and Outdoor Collection that allow people to live the Panama Jack lifestyle at home. The company also launched branded luggage and beach-cruiser bicycles in 2010, as well as opening the first of several Panama Jack retail stores at top travel destinations. Founded in 1974, Panama Jack is based in Orlando, FL. To learn more, please visit www.panamajack.com.