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Hopefully, by now you've read one of these columns in the past and understand our new approach. If not, head back and read the intro here. In the interest of saving us all some time, I'll be cutting out the long explanation moving forward.
The fantasy trade deadline is gone, and with Week 12 in the books, we kiss bye weeks goodbye as well. From here on out, it's all systems go through the fantasy postseason. Week 12 was a rough one injury-wise, as several key players landed on IR or will at least miss substantial chunks of time. I address those big losses and offer some ideas for replacements in the targets and touches recaps below.
percent TS = percentage of total team passing targets player received
percent AY = percentage of total team air yards player received
BYE WEEKS:Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Rams
Chicago Bears at Detroit Lions
Jordan Howard, RB - 8 touches (Wk 11: 19, Wk 10: 12, Wk 9: 14) 60 percent snap share
Tarik Cohen, RB - 10 touches (Wk 11: 10, Wk 10: 6, Wk 9: 7), 38 percent snap share
The Bears rushing attack might be this team's only true weakness. Howard and Cohen combined for a whopping 27 yards on 10 carries, and it's not like the team can blame this on Chase Daniel starting at quarterback; the Bears are bad at running the football. The Bears have failed to eclipse 65 rushing yards in three of the last four games. They crossed 100 as a team against Minnesota when Mitchell Trubisky chipped in 43 yards. For PPR leagues, Cohen is averaging over five catches per game over his last three.
Passing game
Allen Robinson, WR - 11 percent TS, 32 percent AY
Tarik Cohen, RB - 19 percent TS, 13 percent AY
Taylor Gabriel, WR - 19 percent TS, 18 percent AY
Trey Burton, TE - 19 percent TS, 12 percent AY
Chase Daniel under center certainly limited this group's output and changed the pecking order a bit, but the main players still did work. Robinson battled Darius Slay for much of the afternoon and still led the team in air yards. Expect him to bounce back next week, especially if Trubisky is back from his shoulder injury.
LeGarrette Blount, RB - 19 touches (Wk 11: 7, Wk 10: 6, Wk 9: 6), 51 percent snap share
Theo Riddick, RB - 6 touches (Wk 11: 6, Wk 10: 6, Wk 9: 7), 43 percent snap share
Kerryon Johnson (knee) was sidelined, opening the door for Blount to thunder his way to an 88-yard, two-touchdown day. Riddick's catch totals the last four games are seven, six, five, and seven. With Golden Tate traded, Marvin Jones on IR and Johnson injured, his role in the passing game should stay elevated.
Passing game
Kenny Golladay, WR - 21 percent TS, 53 percent AY
Theo Riddick, RB - 18 percent TS, 2 percent AY
Bruce Ellington, WR - 18 percent TS, 18 percent AY
Ellington has six catches in each of his first two games with the Lions but hasn't found the end zone yet. His role could expand now, especially with Marvin Jones (knee) on IR. Golladay will be the focal point, though, and it's possible "Babytron" actually becomes a new-age Megatron, with Matthew Stafford pummeling his young superstar with targets as he once did Calvin Johnson.
Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys
Adrian Peterson, RB - 14 touches (Wk 11: 21, Wk 10: 21, Wk 9: 12), 43 percent snap share
Kapri Bibbs, RB - 6 touches (Wk 11: 3, Wk 10: 5, Wk 9: 4), 56 percent snap share
Washington tried to feature Peterson as much as they could, but a multi-turnover game from Colt McCoy made that more of an idea than a reality. Oh, and Bibbs vultured a goal-line touchdown from Peterson.
Passing game
Trey Quinn, WR - 16 percent TS, 12 percent AY
Jordan Reed, TE - 23 percent TS, 23 percent AY
Josh Doctson, WR - 26 percent TS, 26 percent AY
It seems Colt McCoy has eyes for Reed and Doctson. Over the last two weeks, they are the only two players on Washington to receive more than 13 percent of the team targets. Reed's hauled in 13 of 19 targets for 146 yards and a score in that span. If you have him, now is the time to ride him and hope this volume sticks.
Ezekiel Elliott, RB - 31 touches (Wk 11: 30, Wk 10: 25, Wk 9: 21), 94 percent snap share
Based on recent performances, Elliott's 143 total yards in this game almost feel disappointing (sarcasm). Dallas is feeding the beast and he's carrying this offense to new heights, aided in part by a passing attack that can actually threaten defenses now (more on that below).
Passing game
Amari Cooper, WR - 29 percent TS, 36 percent AY
Michael Gallup, WR - 19 percent TS, 43 percent AY
Ezekiel Elliott, RB - 19 percent TS, 0 percent AY
It's starting to make more sense why Dallas gave up a first-round pick for Cooper earlier this season: they viewed him as a bonafide No. 1 wide receiver. Since joining the team Cooper owns 24 percent of the targets and 36 percent of the air yards. He's also scored three of the team's five passing yards in that span, including two on Thanksgiving. Don't expect this insane ceiling weekly (8 catches, 180 yards, two touchdowns), but Cooper is worthy of a starting spot in most lineups.
Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints
Tevin Coleman, RB - 9 touches (Wk 11: 11, Wk 10: 14, Wk 9: 18), 51 percent snap share
Ito Smith, RB - 6 touches (Wk 11: 8, Wk 10: 8, Wk 9: 11), 36 percent snap share
It's a good thing Coleman caught a touchdown, as his nine touches amounted to just 23 yards. Turnovers combined with falling behind early basically killed any chance the Falcons had to effectively or consistently run the ball.
Passing game
Julio Jones, WR - 30 percent TS, 38 percent AY
Austin Hooper, TE - 11 percent TS, 4 percent AY
Calvin Ridley, WR - 28 percent TS, 35 percent AY
Jones and Ridley were more than happy to pick up the slack with the running game taking a back seat. They saw 27 combined targets, posting 11-147-0 and 8-93-1 lines respectively. Unfortunately, they also both lost fumbles, killing drives and dinging their fantasy outputs. Atlanta figures to be a high-volume passing outfit down the stretch, though, as their defense struggles to slow opponents down after suffering so many injuries.
Alvin Kamara, RB - 15 touches (Wk 11: 14, Wk 10: 16, Wk 9: 23), 64 percent snap share
Mark Ingram, RB - 13 touches (Wk 11: 16, Wk 10: 16, Wk 9: 10), 49 percent snap share
Passing game
Michael Thomas, WR - 27 percent TS, 28 percent AY
Keith Kirkwood, WR - 13 percent TS, 15 percent AY
Dan Arnold, TE - 27 percent TS, 23 percent AY
The Saints capitalized on numerous short fields, depressing their usual high volume numbers. Brees threw four touchdown passes, but two of them went to undrafted players who saw just one target on Thanksgiving (Austin Carr, Tommylee Lewis). Such is the power of the Saints offense.
Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals
Duke Johnson Jr., RB - 3 touches (Wk 11: 7, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 10), 28 percent snap share
Nick Chubb, RB - 31 touches (Wk 11: 23, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 23), 72 percent snap share
Johnson didn't see as much work as the Browns were comfortably ahead in this game early (at one point enjoying a 28-0 lead). Chubb is the workhorse, though, and he really shouldn't leave starting lineups until the season ends.
Passing game
Jarvis Landry, WR - 19 percent TS, 17 percent AY
Nick Chubb, RB - 12 percent TS, 4 percent AY
David Njoku, TE - 19 percent TS, 8 percent AY
Antonio Callaway, WR - 19 percent TS, 40 percent AY
In three games with Freddie Kitchens calling the plays, Landry has seen seven, five and five targets. In the eight games prior, he saw double digit targets seven times. Landry is tough to trust in this more spread out passing attack right now.
Joe Mixon, RB - 21 touches (Wk 11: 15, Wk 10: 13, Wk 9: BYE), 75 percent snap share
Giovani Bernard, RB - 2 touches (Wk 11: 6, Wk 10: 4, Wk 9: BYE), 28 percent snap share
Mixon did all he could to move the Bengals offense, tying Tyler Boyd for the team lead in receptions with seven while also toting the rock 14 more times. Volume should be there moving forward, but with no Andy Dalton (on IR) and probably A.J. Green still next week, Mixon could be facing an uphill battle to hit a reasonable fantasy ceiling.
Passing game
Tyler Boyd, WR - 18 percent TS, 20 percent AY
John Ross, WR - 16 percent TS, 35 percent AY
C.J. Uzomah, TE - 27 percent TS, 2 percent AY
Joe Mixon, RB - 16 percent TS, 18 percent AY<
With Andy Dalton headed to IR, all bets are off in this passing attack. To his credit, Jeff Driskel stepped in and threw a touchdown, but he also completed just 17 of 29 passes for 155 yards and a 59.3 QBR. It's still unclear when A.J. Green will return, further dampening this group's prospects.
San Francisco 49ers at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Matt Breida, RB - 17 touches (Wk 11: 20, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 13), 52 percent snap share
Jeff Wilson Jr., RB - 8 touches (Wk 11: n/a, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: n/a), 40 percent snap share
Breida continues to be a dynamic force for the 49ers offense, engineering 140 total yards from his 17 touches. Newcomer Jeff Wilson Jr. (this was his first game action of the year) might be the handcuff to add if you're at all concerned about Breida's health down the stretch.
Passing game
George Kittle, TE - 39 percent TS, 38 percent AY
Matt Breida, RB - 10 percent TS, 2 percent AY
Dante Pettis, WR - 23 percent TS, 40 percent AY
Nick Mullens loves him some Kittle. In Mullens' three starts Kittle leads the team with 26 targets, 19 receptions, 239 receiving yards, and one touchdown. Pettis might be a name to circle on waivers, as he played really well on Sunday. We just need his target share to stay somewhat consistent.
Peyton Barber, RB - 20 touches (Wk 11: 20, Wk 10: 14, Wk 9: 13), 49 percent snap share
Jacquizz Rodgers, RB - 9 touches (Wk 11: 3, Wk 10: 9, Wk 9: 4), 47 percent snap share
Barber once again saw volume and found the end zone. Starting him doesn't feel great but his volume has served him well so far.
Passing game
DeSean Jackson, WR - 19 percent TS, 31 percent AY
Mike Evans, WR - 22 percent TS, 35 percent AY
Cameron Brate, TE - 11 percent TS, 12 percent AY
Adam Humphries, WR - 16 percent TS, 6 percent AY
As we surmised last week, Evans is really the only consistent/trustworthy option from this group. There are so many weapons it's difficult to predict which secondary pieces will pop off or find the end zone. Jackson and Jameis Winston only connected on two of seven targets, furthering the narrative that they don't really click. Jackson's also battling a thumb injury, which likely made things worse. Brate found the end zone and is a solid streaming option with O.J. Howard out of the picture.
Jacksonville Jaguars at Buffalo Bills
T.J. Yeldon, RB - 5 touches (Wk 11: 7, Wk 10: 8, Wk 9: BYE), 32 percent snap share
Leonard Fournette, RB - 21 touches (Wk 11: 30, Wk 10: 29, Wk 9: BYE), 46 percent snap share
Fournette was ejected in a fight, but racked up over 100 total yards and two scores before that happened at least. Carlos Hyde carried the ball 10 times, but many of his opportunities came after Fournette was out of the picture and he played the fewest snaps (22 percent) of the bunch. The league suspended Fournette for next week's game, making Yeldon the preferred play in Fournette's absence.
Passing game
Dede Westbrook, WR - 18 percent TS, 53 percent AY
Donte Moncrief, WR - 18 percent TS, 30 percent AY
T.J. Yeldon, RB - 18 percent TS, 7 percent AY
The Jaguars do everything in their power to prevent Blake Bortles from throwing the ball. So much so, that they're starting Cody Kessler next week. We're still steering clear of this bunch.
LeSean McCoy, RB - 18 touches (Wk 11: 27, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 14), 69 percent snap share
McCoy saw a decent amount of volume but was out-rushed by Josh Allen, who took his 13 carries for 99 yards and a touchdown. Allen would have had over 100 had his two kneel downs counted against him.
Passing game
Robert Foster, WR - 12 percent TS, 19 percent AY
Jason Croom, WR - 19 percent TS, 12 percent AY
Deonte Thompson, WR - 19 percent TS, 24 percent AY
Over his last two games, Foster has caught five passes on seven targets for 199 yards and one touchdown. He could be an extremely high-risk, high-reward option for those in need of a difference-maker. .
Oakland Raiders at Baltimore Ravens
Doug Martin, RB - 14 touches (Wk 11: 11, Wk 10: 18, Wk 9: 12), 46 percent snap share
Jalen Richard, RB - 3 touches (Wk 11: 14, Wk 10: 8, Wk 9: 8), 46 percent snap share
DeAndre Washington, RB - 4 touches (Wk 11: 12, Wk 10: 0, Wk 9: 5), 14 percent snap share
With Martin back from his minor ankle injury, he shouldered the heavy lifting in the Raiders backfield. He found the end zone, but scoring opportunities can be hard to come by in this offense so don't get too comfortable with this output.
Passing game
Jared Cook, TE - 15 percent TS, 10 percent AY
Doug Martin, RB - 12 percent TS, 1 percent AY
Marcell Ateman, WR - 29 percent TS, 34 percent AY
Cook has now found the end zone in back-to-back weeks, but like I wrote last week, relying on any pieces of this passing attack is a fool's errand.
Ty Montgomery, RB - 11 touches (Wk 11: n/a, Wk 10: n/a, Wk 9: n/a), 39 percent snap share
Gus Edwards, RB - 23 touches (Wk 11: 17, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 6), 62 percent snap share
Well, it looks like old Gus is here to stay. He's gone for 100-plus yards in back-to-back weeks in the new, run-heavy Ravens offense with Lamar Jackson under center. Alex Collins was sidelined in this one and Montgomery took over the old Buck Allen role. This could be a full-on changing of the guard in the Ravens nest.
Passing game
Michael Crabtree, WR - 24 percent TS, 32 percent AY
Hayden Hurst, TE - 16 percent TS, 33 percent AY
John Brown, WR - 28 percent TS, 12 percent AY
The Ravens opened up the playbook a bit more this time around, but Jackson posted just 178 yards, one touchdown, and two picks. As a result, opportunities were tough to come by. Crabtree found the end zone, but it might be best to wait on this pass-catching group until Jackson really settles in or Flacco returns healthy.
Seattle Seahawks at Carolina Panthers
Rashaad Penny, RB - 4 touches (Wk 11: 8, Wk 10: 12, Wk 9: 7), 16 percent snap share
Mike Davis, RB - 4 touches (Wk 11: 6, Wk 10: 15, Wk 9: 22), 30 percent snap share
Chris Carson, RB - 18 touches (Wk 11: 17, Wk 10: n/a, Wk 9: 8), 51 percent snap share
When Carson is healthy, he's the Seahawks' lead back, relegating Davis and Penny to merely complementary roles.
Passing game
Doug Baldwin, WR - 22 percent TS, 18 percent AY
Tyler Lockett, WR - 16 percent TS, 24 percent AY
David Moore, WR - 16 percent TS, 36 percent AY
While Baldwin missed much of the early season, Lockett and Moore confidently stepped into the No. 1 and No. 2 wide receiver roles ... and it appears they've never left. Both went for over 100 yards and a score in this one. Both have been far more consistent and present far more upside on a weekly basis than Baldwin.
Christian McCaffrey, RB - 28 touches (Wk 11: 19, Wk 10: 19, Wk 9: 22), 100 percent snap share
McCaffrey became the 15th player in NFL history to post 100 rushing yards and 100 receiving yards in the same game. He also scored two touchdowns and caught 11 (!) passes.
Passing game
Greg Olsen, TE - 13 percent TS, 24 percent AY
Christian McCaffrey, RB - 37 percent TS, 0 percent AY
D.J. Moore, WR - 30 percent TS, 49 percent AY
Devin Funchess missed this game with a back injury, which could explain McCaffrey's absurd target share. Moore stepped up nice with Funchess out and could be a solid WR3/flex option if Funchess misses any more time.
New England Patriots at New York Jets
Sony Michel, RB - 23 touches (Wk 11: 11, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: n/a), 43 percent snap share
James White, RB - 10 touches (Wk 11: 6, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 18), 53 percent snap share
Passing game
Rob Gronkowski, TE - 27 percent TS, 34 percent AY
Julian Edelman, WR - 13 percent TS, 11 percent AY
James White, WR - 17 percent TS, 2 percent AY
Josh Gordon, WR - 17 percent TS, 19 percent AY
Gronk's return to the offense was a welcome sign for Tom Brady and company. The big tight end isn't the same guy from a few years back, but he can still make plays down the field. If you've held onto him this long he should stay in your lineup unless his injuries flare up again.
Isaiah Crowell, RB - 9 touches (Wk 11: 9, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 14), 40 percent snap share
Elijah McGuire, RB - 7 touches (Wk 11: 9, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 10), 55 percent snap share
If you're starting a Jets running back, your fantasy season is likely already lost. My condolences.
Passing game
Jermaine Kearse, WR - 25 percent TS, 40 percent AY
Chris Herndon, TE - 18 percent TS, 9 percent AY
Robby Anderson, WR - 11 percent TS, 28 percent AY
Kearse found the end zone but this passing attack and offense in general is basically a fantasy death trap. We don't know how much longer Josh McCown will remain the starter, or how long the coaches will remain in place. Stay away if at all possible.
New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles
Saquon Barkley, RB - 20 touches (Wk 11: 29, Wk 10: 24, Wk 9: BYE), 78 percent snap share
Barkley did a ton of damage in the first half, but the Giants strangely turned away from him in the second half. No worries, though as Barkley finished with 142 total yards and two scores.
Passing game
Odell Beckham Jr., WR - 24 percent TS, 43 percent AY
Sterling Shepard., WR - 16 percent TS, 16 percent AY
Saquon Barkley, RB - 22 percent TS, 3 percent AY
Evan Engram pulled his hamstring and missed this game, forcing Rhett Ellison into the mix. However, Eli Manning went to his usual targets frequently. There was some griping by Beckham in the media (he finished with 5-85-0, with minimal targets in the second half), so perhaps the squeaky wheel will get the grease next week.
Corey Clement, RB - 7 touches (Wk 11: 4, Wk 10: 6, Wk 9: BYE), 34 percent snap share
Josh Adams, RB - 22 touches (Wk 11: 10, Wk 10: 7, Wk 9: BYE), 65 percent snap share
Well, this is officially looking like Josh Adams' backfield to lose now. He led the team in snaps and touches last week and increased his lead in both categories this week. His 22 carries are the most by an Eagles running since 2016. If you won him off waivers recently, congratulations, you could have struck fantasy gold.
Passing game
Golden Tate, WR - 30 percent TS, 36 percent AY
Alshon Jeffery, WR - 11 percent TS, 12 percent AY
Zach Ertz, TE - 26 percent TS, 38 percent AY
Tate's arrival has really rained on the Alshon Jeffery parade. Jeffery's seen just 15 percent of the team target's since Tate came over from Detroit, averaging just 40 yards per game in that span with no scores. Ertz is looking like the only reliable option here.
Arizona Cardinals at Los Angeles Chargers
David Johnson, RB - 19 touches (Wk 11: 26, Wk 10: 28, Wk 9: BYE), 78 percent snap share
Passing game
Christian Kirk, WR - 32 percent TS, 77 percent AY
David Johnson, RB - 16 percent TS, 0 percent AY
Larry Fitzgerald, WR - 11 percent TS, 18 percent AY
Fitzgerald has caught four passes the past two weeks, but three have been touchdowns. That's a hard diet to live on fantasy-wise. The Packers secondary is banged up though, so next week might make Fitzgerald a sneaky flex play or bargain option in DFS. Same goes for Kirk, who's seeing more air yards than his elder receiving partner.
Melvin Gordon, RB - 12 touches (Wk 11: 24, Wk 10: 23, Wk 9: 17), 36 percent snap share
Austin Ekeler, RB - 15 touches (Wk 11: 8, Wk 10: 3, Wk 9: 4), 38 percent snap share
Gordon injured his opposite leg in this game when the Chargers were running trick plays to him up by double digit points over an inferior opponent. It's unclear how much time Gordon will miss, but this makes Ekeler a priority add on waivers this week.
Passing game
Keenan Allen, WR - 23 percent TS, 38 percent AY
Austin Ekeler, RB - 35 percent TS, 0 percent AY
Mike Williams, WR - 13 percent TS, 19 percent AY
Philip Rivers was unstoppable in this game, dicing up the Cardinals and completing 28 of his 29 passes. Allen has found the end zone in three straight games now, rewarding the faith of all those who stuck with him during his drought earlier in the year.
Miami Dolphins at Indianapolis Colts
Kenyan Drake, RB - 13 touches (Wk 11: BYE, Wk 10: 10, Wk 9: 7), 47 percent snap share
Frank Gore, RB - 15 touches (Wk 11: BYE, Wk 10: 15, Wk 9: 21), 53 percent snap share
Last week, Drake looked like a droppable player. This week, he gets the most touches he's seen since Week 8 and scores twice. I wish I had more concrete advice to offer Drake owners out there, but I'm completely befuddled by this backfield split. It'd stand to reason for the Dolphins to involve Drake more, as he's an electric player with big-play potential. But coaches don't often do what we think is rational.
Passing game
Kenyan Drake, RB - 24 percent TS, 0 percent AY
DeVante Parker, WR - 12 percent TS, 4 percent AY
Danny Amendola, WR - 16 percent TS, 41 percent AY
Injuries have destroyed what once was an interesting and unique wide receiving corps. Ryan Tannehill returned in this game but that didn't result in anything tangible for fantasy purposes. Leonte Carroo caught a lucky long touchdown pass, but other than that there's no reason to invest time or fantasy resources into this bunch at this point in the season..
Marlon Mack, RB - 17 touches (Wk 11: 17, Wk 10: 12, Wk 9: BYE), 50 percent snap share
Nyheim Hines, RB - 11 touches (Wk 11: 6, Wk 10: 6, Wk 9: BYE), 39 percent snap share
Mack posted solid yardage totals (15-85-0 on the ground, 2-11-0- through the air) but couldn't find the end zone. Hines isn't receiving enough volume to be considered in the flex, but should be rostered as a handcuff to Mack as he left this game with a concussion. Monitor his status throughout the week.
Passing game
Jack Doyle, TE - 11 percent TS, 3 percent AY
Eric Ebron, TE - 16 percent TS, 19 percent AY
T.Y. Hilton, WR - 27 percent TS, 43 percent AY
Doyle has landed on IR again, setting up Ebron to continue his career year. The volume isn't always there for Ebron, but when the Colts use him it's in high-value, scoring situations. Ebron is tied with Antonio Brown and Tyreek Hill for the league lead in receiving touchdowns with 11.
Pittsburgh Steelers at Denver Broncos
James Conner, RB - 17 touches (Wk 11: 15, Wk 10: 14, Wk 9: 31), 85 percent snap share
For whatever reason, the Steelers skewed pass-heavy in their offense approach from the get-go, limiting Conner's opportunities. A second-half fumble didn't help Conner's prospects either. He remains Pittsburgh's workhorse, but this was his third straight game with under 100 total yards after sailing past that benchmark with ease in the four games prior to this streak.
Passing game
JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR - 30 percent TS, 35 percent AY
Antonio Brown, WR - 23 percent TS, 24 percent AY
Ryan Switzer, WR - 14 percent TS, 14 percent AY
The Steelers weren't able to attack the Broncos downfield too much in this one aside from Smith-Schuster's incredible 97-yard touchdown reception (the second of his young career!). However, the death-by-1,000-short-passes approach still gave Brown a nice PPR floor, as he hauled in nine catches for 67 yards. Don't chase Switzer's production, as his highest yardage output in the month prior to this was just 31 yards.
Royce Freeman, RB - 6 touches (Wk 11: 8, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: n/a), 26 percent snap share
Philip Lindsay, RB - 14 touches (Wk 11: 15, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 19), 62 percent snap share
Lindsay continues to produce as a rock-solid RB2 in fantasy and is making a legitimate case for offensive rookie of the year. The award will likely go to Saquon Barkley or Baker Mayfield, but it's awesome that an undrafted guy like Lindsay is making it competitive.
Passing game
Courtland Sutton, WR - 14 percent TS, 11 percent AY
Emmanuel Sanders, WR - 43 percent TS, 58 percent AY
Matt LaCosse, TE - 14 percent TS, 12 percent AY
This was the Emmanuel Sanders show, as he finally delivered on the upside fantasy managers knew was there for him once Demaryius Thomas left town. With Jeff Heuerman landing on IR, LaCosse might be worth a speculative add for those who've been streaming tight ends. The Broncos play the Bengals next week who allow the second-most fantasy points per game to the position.
Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings
Jamaal Williams, RB - 1 touches (Wk 11: 1, Wk 10: 3, Wk 9: 9), 26 percent snap share
Aaron Jones, RB - 20 touches (Wk 11: 16, Wk 10: 18, Wk 9: 16), 77 percent snap share
This has been Jones' backfield for weeks now and he's showing no signs of relinquishing control. He should be a locked-in RB1/RB2 from here on out.
Passing game
Davante Adams, WR - 29 percent TS, 41 percent AY
Equanimeous St. Brown, WR - 18 percent TS, 26 percent AY
Aaron Jones, RB - 18 percent TS, 3 percent AY
Jimmy Graham, TE - 14 percent TS, 23 percent AY
The disappearance of Marquez Valdez-Scantling is a bit of a mystery here, but St. Brown left this game with an elbow injury so maybe that'll signal the return of MVS next week? Either way, at this point it's not really worth trusting any other pass-catchers aside from Adams. Graham is playing through a broken thumb, but just hasn't looked right all season as he's dropped many routine catches he used to make.
Dalvin Cook, RB - 13 touches (Wk 11: 12, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 14), 58 percent snap share
Latavius Murray, RB - 11 touches (Wk 11: 14, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 11), 41 percent snap share
Passing game
Adam Thielen, WR - 24 percent TS, 25 percent AY
Stefon Diggs, WR - 29 percent TS, 34 percent AY
Kyle Rudolph, TE - 18 percent TS, 17 percent AY
I wouldn't chase this production from Rudolph, who caught all seven of his targets for 63 yards. Prior to this "explosion," his best game in his past five was a 4-39-0 outing against the Saints in October.
Tennessee Titans at Houston Texans
Dion Lewis, RB - 11 touches (Wk 11: , Wk 10: 22, Wk 9: 22), 71 percent snap share
Derrick Henry, RB - 9 touches (Wk 11: , Wk 10: 11, Wk 9: 8), 31 percent snap share
Lewis still dominated the playing time split, but he didn't have nearly the same lead in the touch department. The Titans got worked by the Colts here and Marcus Mariota left with an injury (but should be fine). Expect Lewis to jump back ahead of Henry once this offense gets back on schedule.
Passing game
Corey Davis, WR - 15 percent TS, 67 percent AY
Dion Lewis, RB - 17 percent TS, 0 percent AY
Anthony Firkser, TE - 17 percent TS, 25 percent AY
Jonnu Smith, TE - 9 percent TS, 2 percent AY
Mariota only threw one incompletion in this game, but that's not too hard of a feat to accomplish when you hardly throw the ball downfield. Mariota had a whopping 114 air yards in this contest, with most of them going the way of Davis (as expected). Smith should definitely be on the streaming radar as he has a touchdown and/or 40-plus yards in each of the last four weeks.
Lamar Miller, RB - 13 touches (Wk 11: 23, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 14), 61 percent snap share
Alfred Blue, RB - 14 touches (Wk 11: 8, Wk 10: BYE, Wk 9: 15), 40 percent snap share
Have a day, Lamar Miller. He rushed for a 97-yard touchdown and totaled 162 yards on 12 totes. He's posted over 100 total yards in four of his last five games and is starting to look like the high-upside RB2 many drafted back in August. Blue out-touched Miller, but that's likely due to the team spelling Miller often after he gashed the Titans early in this game.
Passing game
DeAndre Hopkins, WR - 25 percent TS, 62 percent AY
Demaryius Thomas, WR - 21 percent TS, 17 percent AY
Ryan Griffin, TE - 17 percent TS, 5 percent AY
Last week, Keke Coutee only played two fewer snaps than Thomas and out-targeted the veteran nine to zero. This week, Thomas more than doubled Coutee in snaps and targets, while also catching both of Deshaun Watson's touchdowns. I'm not sure I trust either of these two yet, especially in the Texans' low-volume passing offense, but the playing time is favoring Thomas of late.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Pinch (2018) | Hollywood Movie Mp4 Download
When a low level mobster is nearly rubbed out by the boss, he decides to take the bonus he was promised by force, so he kidnaps the boss and demands a hefty ransom. Goodfellas meets Misery.
The Pinch (2018)
Genre: Action, Crime, Thriller
Release Date: Aug 16, 2018
Stars: Gunner Wright, James Aston Lake, Candice Bolek
Source: The.Pinch.2018.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.DDP5.1.x264-CM
Language: English
Subtitle Language: English


text:
Sue McCalister, Grandparent of 3 Malcolm X Academy students
"We chose this school among other schools because we loved that it was small and everybody knows each other. The teachers really get involved with the kids and give them extra attention."
Get Involved
Family participation and interaction is important to creating a school community at Malcolm X. We encourage all parents and families to get involved by joining one of our many parent organizations:
Parent Volunteer Program
School Site Council (SSC)
Parent Teacher Organization (PTO)
For more information, contact our new Family Liaison, Ms. Lisa Richardson at email@example.com.
School Meals
Malcolm X Academy students are served breakfast and lunch at the school. SFUSD creates the menus and caters to various dietary preferences and needs.
Some families might qualify for free or reduced-cost meals.
This page was last updated on June 3, 2021


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Date Available
Year of Publication
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Document Type
Arts and Sciences
First Advisor
Dr. James C. Hower
Second Advisor
Dr. Alan E. Fryar
Detailed petrography, geochemistry, and palynology together describe the depositional environments and paleoecology of an abandoned meander-fill system in western Kentucky. Oriented block petrography reveals alternating clay-rich and attrinite-rich zones of variable thickness. Woody tissues, where present, do not show dessication features and deflation layers could not be identified. Overall, petrography is indicative of a topogenous mire. Mire palyno-assemblages are less diverse than assemblages reported from clays in the region. Castanea-Cupuliferoidaepollenites assemblages dominate the entire system and other tree pollen are common; fungal spores are relatively uncommon. Weighted statistical analyses reveal ecological groupings beyond this dominance and define botanical succession within the mire. The nearestliving- relative method for determining paleoclimate indicates temperate to warm temperate conditions during deposition. Palynology indicates a Claibornian stage, middle Eocene age for the deposit.
Recommended Citation
O'Keefe, Jennifer Marie Klein, "PALEOGENE MIRELANDS OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI EMBAYMENT, WESTERN KENTUCKY" (2008). University of Kentucky Doctoral Dissertations. 626.


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This is an incredible video investigation by the NY Times of the January 6th attack on Congress by terrorists, rioters, and supporters of Donald Trump. They analyzed hundreds of videos, police bodycam footage, and police communications to reconstruct a minute-by-minute account of the Capital breach.
From the accompanying article of six takeaways from the investigation:
Most of the videos we analyzed were filmed by the rioters. By carefully listening to the unfiltered chatter within the crowd, we found a clear feedback loop between President Trump and his supporters.
As Mr. Trump spoke near the White House, supporters who had already gathered at the Capitol building hoping to disrupt the certification responded. Hearing his message to "walk down to the Capitol," they interpreted it as the president sending reinforcements. "There's about a million people on their way now," we heard a man in the crowd say, as Mr. Trump's speech played from a loudspeaker.
The call and response didn't stop there. We found evidence of his influence once the violence was well underway. In one moment, a woman with a megaphone urged rioters to climb through a broken window by asking them to "stand up for our country and Constitution" — echoing the language in an earlier tweet from Mr. Trump. In another, as the police were pushing to clear the mob off the building, a rioter screamed at officers: "I was invited here by the president."
It is astonishing to me how close we came to having a hostage or assassination situation with members of Congress and the Vice-President — like literal seconds and minutes away — and how is this not the only topic of conversation over the past 6 months in our country? And not only that, it's clear that we're not really going to do anything about it, aside from beefing up Capitol security and imprisoning some of the insurrectionists. This isn't over — as the video's narration states near the end: "The forces that brought them there have not gone away."
Update: From Brian Stelter's Reliable Sources newsletter:
But Rangappa could have also been talking about CNN's efforts in court to obtain riot footage; or ProPublica's recent investigation that indicated "Senior Trump Aides Knew Jan. 6 Rally Could Get Chaotic;" or Just Security's new "clearinghouse" for riot research. Her broader point is spot on: Newsrooms have been putting the January 6 puzzle pieces together, creating a detailed rough draft of history, in spite of partisan efforts to bury that history.


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Building the Future of Encounter Church
Encounter Church in Great Bend is committed to creating a legacy of community outreach, and our facility is a huge part of our ministry. Our building is a vessel that allows us to invite the lost to join us. It allows believers to fellowship together. It allows our staff to facilitate programming. Most of our facility had not been renovated in more than 2 decades, and as we've grown over the years, there are have been needs identified that our current layout did not accommodate.
So in early 2020, Senior Pastor Dwight Dozier announced the Legacy Campaign, a multi-step plan for church-wide renovations to take place over 3-4 years as funds are available. The primary goals for the campaign being:
1) Make the church facility more welcoming and easier to navigate
2) Consolidate church staff into one wing of the church and free up current offices for programming
3) Add a coffee bar space near the main lobby to make encountering friends easier
4) Improve the furnishings in the main Worship Center to be more versatile and accessible
Shortly after the Legacy Campaign was announced, the pandemic shut-down began in 2020, so the timeline was hampered somewhat with the church facing other priorities.
However, the children's wing in the southeast corner of the facility, called The Neighborhood, was able to be completed utilizing the idle time without children utilizing the spaces several times per week. The new, modern classrooms were reconfigured and technology updated to give us lots of options for Sunday School, Wednesday night classes, and other programs.
From there, work quickly began on the northeast wing, gutting the space to make room for a new office suite so that all staff members can be centrally located on the end of the building that faces Patton Road. This new office suite features several individual offices, a conference room, and an open view of the entrance, making it easier for staff to monitor who is coming and going out of the church building during the business day. Freeing up the staff's former offices that were scattered throughout the building will now free up those spaces for classrooms and church events.
The office wing is currently underway, and is expected to be completed later in 2021. From there, we continue to pray for provision and God's blessings so we can continue the Legacy Campaign from there!
Over the next few years, we hope to not only create more usable, beautiful spaces in our facility that will open up opportunities for mentorship, discipleship, and fellowship, but we also want to streamline our operation and improve the longevity of our facility to make it usable for years to come!
If you're ready to help contribute to the big picture things God is doing at Encounter Church in Great Bend, we invite you to fill out the form below to make a pledge - either a one time gift or a recurring donation between now and the completion of the Legacy Campaign. God will richly bless those who give in faith! All gifts are tax deductible, and year-end giving statements will be provided in January each year.


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© 2024 MJH Life Sciences™ and Pharmaceutical Technology. All rights reserved.
Analysis of the opportunities and challenges in the biosimilars market.
Biosimilars, as commonly phrased in Europe, or follow-on biologics, as used in the United States, represent a niche, but a potentially important, segment of the pharmaceutical industry. Their potential, however, depends on a myriad of issues, including market, regulatory, and technical considerations that are unique compared with chemically synthesized small-molecule generic drugs. The establishment of a regulatory pathway for biosimilars in the United States, drug-reimbursement practices for biosimilars, and the cost and time of clinical and process development of a biosimilar are some crucial considerations in assessing the financial viability of such products.
A macro view
The US now lacks a regulatory pathway for biosimilars. However, as that issue is resolved, the market opportunities are significant because healthcare expenditures, including prescription-drug sales, are expected to increase, and biologic-based drugs are expected to assume a greater role in those expenditures. US healthcare spending is projected to account for roughly 15% of US gross domestic product by 2015, and prescription pharmaceuticals in 2015 are projected to account for approximately $446 billion or more than 10% of total healthcare expenditures, according to data from the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, as presented by Patricia Seymour, senior consultant with BioProcess Technology Consultants. Seymour spoke in December 2009 at the Biosimilars Manufacturing and Sourcing Dynamics conference, which was organized by the Drug, Chemical, and Associated Technologies Association (DCAT). Biologic drugs account for approximately 14% of current pharmaceutical spending, and more than 33% of all drugs in development are biologics, she noted. By 2015, the market for biosimilars is projected to reach $20 billion.
Risks and rewards of biosimilars
Despite the market potential, the risks and rewards for competing in the biosimilars market are different compared with participation in the market for chemically synthesized small-molecule generic drugs. Seymour offered some statistics to illustrate those differences. There are key differences in the cost and time to develop a biosimilar product compared with a traditional generic drug. The average time to develop a traditional generic drug is short, approximately three to four years. Some industry estimates say that the development time for a biosimilar product would be longer, approximately 8 to 10 years. Given greater complexity in clinical and process development of biosimilars, the cost of developing a biosimilar product is estimated between $100 million and $200 million compared with less than $5 million for traditional generic drugs, pointed out Seymour. Although the clinical and process development time may be greater for a biosimilar than for a traditional generic drug, in assessing the development of a biosimilar, the key comparision is between the biosimilar and the innovator biologic, pointed out Gillian R. Woollett, chief scientist at the law firm Engel & Novittt LLP in Washington DC. Woollett also spoke at the DCAT biosimilar conference in December. "Is the delta for a generic drug to its innovator reference necessarily that much less than a biosimilar to its biologic reference," said Woollett.
Given the higher cost structure and greater technical and capital barriers to entry in the biosimilars market, the potential reward is higher. Traditional generic drugs are more commoditized with little or no product differentiation, but biosimilars would be a more valued-added product with some differentiation. The operating profit margin of traditional generic drugs is roughly 20%, but depending on the biosimilar product, profit margins have the potential to be somewhat higher, as much as 30%, said Seymour.
In assessing the market potential of biosimilars, however, there are certain unknowns, particularly reimbursement strategies. "The payor role in the utilization of biosimilars is not yet clear," said Woollett. A crucial consideration will be whether a biosimilar would be deemed to be interchangeable with the reference product. "An FDA designation of interchangeability can give options for automatic substitution with the reference product, similar to the current generic-drug model," said Woollett. "However, the absence of an interchangeability designation may give greater or fewer choices for payors, and this will depend on the reimbursement infrastructure," she said. Options could include copayment incentives for patients under a tiering approach, prior authorization requirements for physicians, and step therapy and/or switching. She added that the role of government payors, and their related purchasing power, will also be very influential in determining the market viability of biosimilars.
The regulatory landscape
Unlike the US, where a clear regulatory pathway for biosimilars is under legislative and regulatory consideration, Europe already has revised its statues, issued guidelines, and approved select biosimilars, noted Woollett. The EU has approved three different active ingredients (somatropin, epoetin alfa, and filgrastim) based on six different data sets to four reference products, which resulted in 13 approved biosimilar products.
EU regulatory authorities have taken the approach that a biosimilar product be sufficiently similar to a reference product already licensed in the EU so that it can be used for the same indication at the same dose, said Seymour. Additional clinical studies are required to demonstrate that the biosimilar product has the same efficacy in patients as the reference product. "These clinical studies must be done in comparison to the reference product; however, the clinical development program can be shorter and less costly than trials for an innovator product because proof of concept has already been demonstrated, but this will still be a significant cost," says Seymour. "The benefit in a biosimilar-development program is that the risk of failure is reduced because the target and mode of action of the molecule have been well demonstrated through the years of marketed use of the reference product," says Seymour. "However, there is still a clinical and regulatory risk of failure due to small changes in the biosimilar product that might impact clinical efficacy."
The choice of the reference product and indication and the related process chosen to manufacture the biosimilar is crucial. "One of the most significant challenges in developing a biosimilar product is designing the manufacturing process to achieve comparability to the reference product," said Seymour. These challenges are in the manufacturing process itself as well as in the analytical testing methods used in the process and for testing the biosimilar product.
Manufacturing and testing choices
A key challenge for biosimilar developers is to decide what manufacturing process to pursue. "Biologics manufacturing has evolved and improved substantially since the first biologic-based products were approved," said Carl Lawton, director of the Massachusetts Biomanufacturing Center at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. Lawton also spoke at the DCAT biosimilars conference in December. "Refined manufacturing technologies are available for the development of biosimilars that were not available 10–15 years ago," he said. So a decision has to be made: does a biosimilar developer use an older manufacturing process or an improved one? In choosing an improved process, consideration has to be given to how that newer process would affect the biosimilar product.
On the plus side, a newer process affords the opportunity to develop a more efficient manufacturing process as well as develop a biosimilar with better quality attributes although testing the product does not come without challenges. "Biosimilars will have to utilize the same array of analysis tools, including potency assays, that innovator biologics require," said Lawton. "Current technology is not sufficiently advanced to characterize quality attributes of all potential biosimilars by physiochemical analysis," said Lawton. "Similarity will have to be demonstrated in terms of quality, efficacy, safety, and pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic data utilizing preclinical and clinical data. Immunogenicity that can arise from slight structural changes, process alterations, or contaminating host-cell proteins will need to be evaluated."
In choosing a manufacturing route, biosimilar developers also need to take into consideration the biomanufacturing improvements made since the innovator product was initially improved. In downstream processing, for example, in 1989, expression systems would typically have product yields of 0.05 g/L using stack chromatography columns and by duplicating laboratory-scale conditions to achieve scale-up, pointed out Margit Holzer, director of research and development and technology at Novasep (Pompey, France). Holzer spoke at the DCAT biosimilars conference in December. Current expression systems using mammalian cell culture, however, can yield up to 4 g/L using real scale-up and high-performance and packing-in-place columns, she said. Future expression system for mammalian cell culture, relying on semicontinuous and continuous chromatography systems, may be able to yield up to 10 g/L. Such systems would benefit from the use of simulation tools to optimize the process and would use completed closed production systems.
Analytical testing methods have improved as well and will continue to get better. "There are faster, automated methods, with higher precision, throughput, sensitivity, reliability, and much easier implementation and setup for existing technologies and methods as well as new developments playing a key role," said Holzer. For example, advances in analytical-methods development and in corresponding instrumentation allow for a more rapid and precise determination of the primary, secondary, and tertiary structures of biologics as well as their activity and impurity levels, she said. An example of the primary structure determination is the combination of peptide-mapping ultra-performance liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry or sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis/capillary electrophoresis–mass spectrometry. Progress has also been made in nuclear magnetic resonance analysis, which can help in the understanding of secondary and tertiary structures.
Holzer further pointed out that advances in the development and standardization of immunoassays, enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay-based or related (e.g., meso scale or gyros) or using the surface plasmon resonance principle (e.g., Biacore, Sweden) as well as advanced fluorescence-activated cell-sorter-based methods allow for a more precise evaluation of a biological structure and activity and can help build a greater understanding of the interaction mechanisms between the drug and the receptors. Process-related impurities can be measured more precisely and accurately with low limits of quantification by applying these technologies for the quantification of host-cell proteins, endotoxin, residual protein-A or other leachables, as well as residual DNA by ultra-sensitive polymerase chain-reaction methods.
Seymour sums up the difficult choices for a biosimilar developer. "The biosimilar-development dilemma is whether to focus on matching the innovator's process or on creating so-called biobetter molecules (replacement molecules for current therapeutics that have improved properties), where development can rely on the scientific advances of the past 10 to 20 years to design products that have better characteristics, such as lower immunogenicity, greater efficacy, improved formulations, or other properties leading to less frequent dosing. Molecules with significant changes that lead to these properties would probably not be approved under current or proposed biosimilar regulations, but would be an improvement for the patients and may enable companies to obtain a larger market share of the intended patient population."


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Imagine that you're looking at your Google Calendar and you see a crazy busy week ahead. How on Earth are you going to get through it? Need some help? Look no further than Mother's Helper marijuana seeds. This is the exact strain you need to combat a hectic, fast-paced week. With equal parts sativa and indica, you can trust Mother's Helper to lend a helping hand.
As you previously mentioned, this hybrid is made up of equal parts indica and sativa. It's a well-rounded hybrid that doesn't lean too heavy on the relaxing or energizing side. Instead, you'll feel completely balanced while smoking this. Mother's Helper can boost cognitive function better than most strains we've tried in the past. This counts for focus, concentration, motivation, and production.
Think of Mother's Helper as the matcha equivalent in the marijuana world. You know that gentle buzz you get from caffeinated green tea? It's relaxed but awakening at the same time? That's what you can expect from Mother's Helper marijuana seeds. The THC levels here range from 17-20%, which lands in the moderate zone. Too much of this strain at once can lead to feelings of worry, so be cautious of how much you consume per session.


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International Women's Day 2022
IWD2022: Jill DeBene, Sitekit CEO on the importance of belonging and sustainable culture of value.
When I look at the last 3 years at Sitekit, I am proud that we moved to a gender balance that is often not associated with tech companies. We are actively working on achieving a 50/50 gender balance and are aiming to build on this to ensure that we are a place where amazing people want to work. Inclusion, in my opinion, is about being valued and feeling you belong. Inclusion is about making sure everyone has a voice. To make sure people belong we need to listen to and respect each other. Many years ago, one of the women I was working with questioned why I had appointed another woman who grew up outside of the UK to my team. My response was: "You just don't get it. Look beyond, listen and you will see how amazing that woman is. After all, if everyone in my team was exactly like me it would be cosy and comfortable, yet it wouldn't be creative or sustainable enough". We need gender balance to create companies that are rounded and sustainable.
We have a mission to create a company where we don't think about labels or stereotypes. A company where we listen to everyone and adjust our behaviours to ensure that everyone feels valued. A recent audit by Skills for Scotland provided a People Strategy Action Plan that has been developed considering the views of the team at Sitekit and contains recommendations for skills and people development going forward. This was done to ensure we have a good mix of talent and attract the underrepresented community to our company. The auditors spoke with 30% of our staff and it was clear that whilst our team works really well in collaboration and has many positive practices in place, there was also hunger to create an even better place to work. Although, when asked if they felt valued, 100% of our employees said 'YES' with key messages being:
'We are great at positive feedback. Not only do the senior team take time to congratulate us, but there is also a culture where we say it to each other too.'
'Working with the NHS means we are really making a difference here.'
'Great culture, great owner, great CEO.'
'Amazing development opportunities.'
'Lots of positive feedback internally and from customers.'
'Nicest place I have ever worked at. Enough freedom to do stuff but not so much to get in a complete mess.'
'I love the flexibility of my working hours. I am trusted.'
All of this comes from the changes we made in communications, the introduction of matrix management, gender balance, and flexible home working where all these changes have a positive impact. There is always more to do, and we are here to listen.
On this #IWD2022, I appeal to everyone to think about their thoughts and actions. Do you question the value of someone, or do you take the time to look for the value in them and adjust how you interact, so everyone is included? Only in that way will our conversations be richer, our actions rounder, our outputs more creative, and our world more sustainable.
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text: I have released a new version 1.1 of Posts Stats plug-in today. It adds the support to display a chart for the posts by year, displays categories as a cloud and introduces a new stat to show the longest post published. I am pleased with this version - demo here. 😊


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Personal Training
Personal Training
Our qualified personal trainers have a passion for helping people get the results they are looking for. Whilst their number one goal is to keep you motivated, the best possible motivation is seeing you achieve your goals.
Whether it's weight loss, toning, strength training or conditioning for a sport, our personal trainers are here to help you succeed.


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In the new My Tasks v2 as of around April 2021, I was expecting to see expand collapse twisties next to tasks that have subtasks, just like is done for all other projects in List view, but none are there.
This is a really key feature to enable working with an extra level of subtask information (because the right Task Detail pane can now show either the parent or first subtask child). It's particularly important not to lose this functionality in the one project (My Tasks) many probably work in the most.


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Add value to the people you work with.
A short synopsis from the 40 stories written in the bestseller "Bringing Value, Solving Problems and Leaving a legacy"
My biggest takeaways from Jeff McKee's story:
1. At any age, you can learn a new skill that may change your life and improve the lives of your loved ones.
2. Surround yourself with like-minded people and trust the power of partnerships.
3. Take massive action towards your new idea.
4. Enjoy the journey on the way.
5. Add value to the people you work with.
6. If you fail, become resilient and learn from your mistakes. Apply those lessons learned to your new strategy.
7. Leave a legacy to your family and network.
Thank you, Jeff McKee, for showing us that it's never too late to learn new skills.
More info: "Bringing Value, Solving Problems and Leaving a Legacy" (p. 160)
Sent from my phone with Blog This WOW


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Give the gift that keeps on giving!
1 year SEASONAL SALSA CLUB
Give this one year seasonal salsa club membership. You gift recipient will receive 4 quarterly shipments of a variety of salsas throughout the year to enjoy with friends and family. Every shipment will include seasonal recipes, stories about the salsas, and sometimes a surprise trinket from our travels in Mexico.
Are you looking to find a gift for someone who is passionate about salsa, food, cooking, and gathering?
We have created this year long subscription box so that there is always a jar of salsa on hand because we believe that salsa should be on every table, no matter what kind of cuisine is being sharing. Our club members will be the first to receive recipes, new and seasonal products, and special access to yearly salsa tastings or events. We hope that you give the gift of our 1 YEAR SALSA CLUB MEMBERSHIP.
QUARTERLY DELIVERY. *Local pickup is not available for the GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
$180 value Three Pack Salsa Club $165/year - $360 Value Six Pack Salsa Club $305/year
10% discount on salsas for the 3 pack club, and 15% for the 6 pack club
Seasonal Recipes
Exclusive seasonal salsas and moles
Special trinkets from our travels in Mexico
Stories on the salsas, chiles, and what is inspiring at Tienda Salsita
- Each shipment will feature three distinct salsas (or other seasonal products).
- They will be shipped seasonally with a special holiday pack. Fall, Holiday, Spring, and Summer.
- Customers are charged once for the gift and there will be NO reoccurring charges.
- Shipping is not included in the cost of the CLUB and is calculated for 4 shipments at checkout with your subscription. Shipping is calculated for at $49.98(for the year/all shipments) for all members.
- For cancellations please see our FAQ page.


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Army of God (terrorist organization)
Abbreviation | A.O.G. |
Type | Christian terrorist organization (anti-abortion violence) |
Army of God (AOG) is an American Christian terrorist organization, members of which have perpetrated anti-abortion violence.[1] According to the Department of Justice and Department of Homeland Security's joint Terrorism Knowledge Base, the Army of God is an active underground terrorist organization in the United States. In addition to numerous property crimes, the group has committed acts of kidnapping, attempted murder, and murder. The AOG was formed in 1982 and, while sharing a common ideology and tactics, the group's members claim that they rarely communicate with each other; this is known more formally as leaderless resistance.[2][3] The group forbids those who wish to "take action against babykilling abortionists" from discussing their plans with anyone in advance.[4]
The earliest documented incidence of the Army of God being involved with anti-abortion activity occurred in 1982. Three men stating that they were the "Army Of God"[5]: 23 [6] kidnapped Hector Zevallos, a doctor who performed abortions, and his wife, Dr. Rosalee Jean, and held them hostage. The hostages were later released unharmed after eight days.[7][8] The "East Coast division" of the AOG claimed responsibility when three men, including Michael Bray, planted bombs at seven abortion clinics in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. in 1985.[9]
In 1993, Shelly Shannon, a very active member of the Army of God, was found guilty of the attempted murder of George Tiller and sentenced to eleven years in prison.[10][11] The following year, Shannon was sentenced to an additional 20 years in prison on charges of arson, interference with commerce by force and interstate travel in aid of racketeering in connection to her participation in several fires and acid attacks on abortion clinics.[12][13][14] She was released in 2018.[15] George Tiller was later assassinated in 2009 by Scott Roeder during a Sunday church service. Roeder admired Shannon greatly and had visited her many times while she was in prison.[16] That same year, law enforcement officials found the Army of God Manual, a tactical guide to arson, chemical attacks, invasions and bombings buried in Shelly Shannon's backyard.[7] Paul Jennings Hill was found guilty of the murder of both John Britton and clinic escort James Barrett. The AOG claimed responsibility for Eric Robert Rudolph's 1997 nail bombing of abortion clinics in Atlanta and Birmingham as well as an Atlanta lesbian bar.[17] The group is also responsible for sending a death threat via letter to former Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun, who wrote the majority opinion for Roe v. Wade.[18]
Clayton Waagner, claiming to act on the part of the "Virginia Dare Chapter" of the AOG, mailed over 500 letters containing white powder to 280 abortion providers in 2001. The letters claimed that the powder was anthrax. Though it was not identified as such, the tactic took advantage of the public's fear of biological warfare after the recent real anthrax attacks.[19][20] Waagner is a known criminal who utilized a number of aliases to elude police throughout his criminal history. The mailing of the letters suspected to have been filled with anthrax was done after he escaped from Dewitt County Jail in Clinton, Illinois where he was being held prior to sentencing for previously committed crimes.[21]
The group is also associated with a number of other abortion clinic bombings, arsons and murders of abortion providers.[5]: 25–26, 38 Some of those responsible claimed association with the AOG; in other cases, while the killers expressed no affiliation with the group, the AOG has endorsed their acts and taken up their cause, stating that any action which prevents abortion is justified.[22] Hill was head of a precursor organization called Defensive Action, which issued signed statements to members of Congress in the early 1990s expressing similar sentiments about "killing the killers".
According to the Global Terrorism Database, the group only ever managed to officially inflict one fatality, police officer Robert Sanderson, during their 1998 attack at an abortion clinic in Birmingham, Alabama.[23][24] However, individual members of the group were known and convicted killers. This includes Paul Hill who not only committed shootings of abortion providers himself but even went so far as to appear on ABC's Nightline to justify shootings carried out by other anti-abortionists.[25]
Army of God Manual[edit]
The Army of God Manual is an anonymous document which was written by anti-abortionist members of the AOG and it is widely endorsed by them. According to the AOG website, the manual "is not to be construed as sanctioning any group or individual to perform any action."[26]
The book, which consists of eight chapters and various appendices, delves into various pillars of their ideology and it is essentially a road map on how to commit violence against abortion clinics, abortion providers, and individuals who are associated with abortion. Parts of the book, specifically the appendices of chapters four, five and six, are not available for public consumption on the group's website due to federal laws. It is now in its third edition and the group refers to it as a historical document.[27]
The manual is available in its near entirety on the AOG's website which was formerly run by Donald Spitz. Spitz has no history of criminal activity, but he has historically used the website to publish short bios of high profile group members, publish anti-abortion propaganda, post photos of what are claimed to be bloody unborn fetuses that were aborted and he uses the website as a means to justify the actions of the group and incite others to support the Army of God and agree with what it stands for.[28]
The AOG movement, along with a select group of individuals who are associated with it, are featured in the HBO documentary film Soldiers in the Army of God (2000), directed by Marc Levin and Daphne Pinkerson, as part of HBO's America Undercover series.[29]
Associated individuals[edit]
- Michael Bray
- Paul Jennings Hill
- David Leach
- Scott Roeder
- Eric Robert Rudolph
- James Charles Kopp[30]
- Shelley Shannon
- Donald Spitz
- Clayton Waagner
- Fritz Springmeier[31]
A 2011 NPR report claimed that an associate of this group, Stephen John Jordi, was imprisoned in a highly restrictive Communication Management Unit.[32]
See also[edit]
- Abortion in the United States
- Anti-abortion movements
- Christianity and abortion
- Clandestine cell system
- Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act
- Jane's Revenge
- Leaderless resistance
- Matthew Trewhella
- Nuremberg Files
- Religion and abortion
- Religious violence
- Right-wing terrorism
- Terrorism in the United States
- Unborn in the USA
- ^ "Terrorist Organization Profile: Army of God". National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism. Archived from the original on June 23, 2012. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
- ^ "Terrorist Organization Profile:Army of God". Terrorism Knowledge Base. 2004–2008. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
- ^ Altum, Justin (2003). "Anti-Abortion Extremism: The Army of God" (PDF). Chrestomathy. 2: 1–12. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2017-08-30. Retrieved 2019-05-11.
- ^ Jefferis, Jennifer (2011). Armed for Life: The Army of God and Anti-Abortion Terror in the United States. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313387531. Archived from the original on 2016-06-03. Retrieved 2016-04-26.
- ^ a b Jefferis, Jennifer (2011). Armed for Life: The Army of God and Anti-Abortion Terror in the United States. Praeger. ISBN 978-0313387531. Archived from the original on 22 October 2022. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
- ^ "ABORTION OPPOSITION STRESSED IN KIDNAPPING TRIAL IN ILLINOIS". The New York Times. 26 January 1983. Archived from the original on 2016-06-04. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
- ^ a b Baird-Windle, Patricia & Bader, Eleanor J., (2001), Targets of Hatred: Anti-Abortion Terrorism, New York, St. Martin's Press, ISBN 978-0-312-23925-1
- ^ Kessler, Ronald (1993). The FBI. Pocket Books. pp. 279–280. ISBN 9781476746623. Retrieved 8 May 2016.
kidnapped Hector Zevallos.
- ^ "3 Men Charged in Bombings Of Seven Abortion Facilities". The New York Times. January 20, 1985. Archived from the original on 2017-11-27. Retrieved 2018-07-27.
- ^ Warner, Bill (May 31, 2009). "Bill Warner Private Investigator Sarasota Fl to Panama City, Male & Female Detectives Dr. George Tiller Murdered by Army of God (AOG) Member, Shooting Suspect Scott P. Roeder Identified By Sheriff, AOG Alive And Well in Wichita Kansas. Bill Warner Private Investigator". Archived from the original on 2010-07-12. Retrieved November 22, 2009.
- ^ "Soldier Shelley WHO IS SHELLEY SHANNON?". www.armyofgod.com. Archived from the original on 2019-04-25. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ "WashingtonPost.com: Abortion Violence". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 2016-08-22. Retrieved 2021-09-23.
- ^ "Guilty Plea Expected in Fires at Clinics". The New York Times. 4 June 1995. Archived from the original on 8 June 2022. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
- ^ "Woman Gets 20-Year Sentence in Attacks on Abortion Clinics". The New York Times. 9 September 1995. Archived from the original on 22 April 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
- ^ "Rachelle 'Shelley' Shannon, activist who shot abortion doctor George Tiller, released from prison". The Washington Times. Archived from the original on 2022-10-08. Retrieved 2021-09-23.
- ^ By. "Abortion clinics on edge after woman who shot Kansas doctor is released from prison". kansascity. Archived from the original on 2019-04-25. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ "Army of God letters claim responsibility for clinic bombing". CNN. February 2, 1998. Archived from the original on 2015-12-04. Retrieved October 3, 2015.
- ^ prochoice. "Anti-Abortion Extremists". National Abortion Federation. Archived from the original on 2019-04-25. Retrieved 2019-05-11.
- ^ "Analysis: Anthrax threat from within". BBC News. November 7, 2001. Archived from the original on 2014-10-23. Retrieved August 2, 2013.
- ^ "'Army Of God' Anthrax Threats". CBS News. November 9, 2001. Archived from the original on 2013-10-31. Retrieved August 2, 2013.
- ^ "The FBI Announces New Information Regarding Top Ten Fugitive Clayton Lee Waagner". FBI. Archived from the original on 2016-05-29. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ "THE SECOND DEFENSIVE ACTION STATEMENT". Army of God. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
- ^ "Army of God". Archived from the original on 2016-08-23.
- ^ "GTD Search Results". www.start.umd.edu. Archived from the original on 2022-07-06. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ "Who Is Anti-Abortionist Paul Hill?". www.armyofgod.com. Archived from the original on 2019-04-18. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ "History of the AOG manual". www.armyofgod.com. Archived from the original on 2019-04-25. Retrieved 2019-05-10.
- ^ Wirén, Sacharias (2016). "The Army of God" (PDF). Uppsala Universitet. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2022-05-16. Retrieved 2022-01-04.
- ^ Bowman-Grieve, Lorraine (25 October 2009). "View of Anti-abortion extremism online". First Monday. doi:10.5210/fm.v14i11.2679. Archived from the original on 2022-11-28. Retrieved 2021-01-04.
- ^ Mark Deming (2013). "Soldiers in the Army of God (2000)". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2013-02-27. Retrieved 8 July 2013.
- ^ "Kopp known as a radical". The Hamilton Spectator. November 5, 1998. p. A1.
It was in Atlanta that Kopp got his nickname "Atomic Dog," which was later featured in the acknowledgments of a manual showing anti-abortionists how to build bombs, make explosives and cut off the thumbs of abortion doctors. The manual was circulated by a loose association of extremists who called themselves the Army of God.
- ^ Jim Redden (October 30, 2009). "FBI probes alleged threat to officer". Portland Tribune. Archived from the original on 2012-01-27. Retrieved 2011-06-02. Alt URL[permanent dead link]
- ^ DATA & GRAPHICS: Population Of The Communications Management Units Archived 2011-03-07 at the Wayback Machine, Margot Williams and Alyson Hurt, NPR, 3-3-11, retrieved 2011 06 02 from npr.org. (See page 3, default sort by 'Case')
External links[edit]
- Army of God
- History of the Army of God by the National Abortion Federation.
- HBO documentary: "Army of God: Skewing the Truth in all Sincerity: A Case Study," by David Leach (hosted on his Prayer & Action News website)
- Attacks attributed to the Army of God on the START terrorism database
- Army of God (United States)
- Anti-abortion organizations in the United States
- Anti-abortion violence in the United States
- Christian terrorism in the United States
- Right-wing militia organizations in the United States
- Organizations designated as terrorist by the United States
- 1982 establishments in the United States


text:
3rd gen:
- A centrally managed EPP with audited and optimized settings
- Standard hardware, secure OS, and apps
- Minimum authorization management
- Removable media management
- Reduction of security abuses with reporting and central management for vulnerabilities and patches
- Using EDR with EPP, which uses modern inspection methods such as ML
- Using behavioral analysis which inspects and prevents malware
- Memory protection capabilities
- Automatic integration with Sandbox
- Using server-side HIPS, FIM, virtual patch management and micro-segmentation
- Application control and inspection
- Isolation of risky processes and prevention of affecting other processes by encapsulation
- Using deception technologies
- Advanced endpoint behavioral analysis, breach detection and intervention
- Endpoint forensic tools
Endpoint Detection and Response
- Detects local events that can't be seen through the network
- Provides detailed telemetry related to the attacker's actions on each system
- Covers remote systems that are not on the company network
- Is not dependent on log activation
- Is not affected by network encryption technologies
- Can be applied to virtualized environments
Network Sandbox
Network Sandboxes are based on sensors on monitoring network traffic. They send suspicious objects (i.e. executable files, Microsoft Office files, PDF files and JavaScript codes) to a virtual domain environment where they will be automatically analyzed for detecting if they contain malware. Sensors may be private devices (or virtual devices) and can be placed in other security products (i.e. firewalls, secure web gateways and secure e-mail gateways can all function as sensors). Sandbox in a nutshell, produces a signature (vaccine) that makes detection easier for other security products, analysis, and detection of a harmful APT file by executing downloaded files on virtual machines.
The acceptance of cloud based virtual domain services enables easier integration of virtual domain as a feature of a main security product (i.e. firewall, secure web gateway and other products), for this reason it has a more common implementation. According to the regulations in Turkey, on-premise solutions are preferred to cloud solutions.
The Sandbox evolution
- (1G Sandbox), are independent physical devices that are used to identify advanced threats.
- (2G Sandbox), integrates with other devices with wider security architecture to detect advanced threats in an organization.
- (3G Sandbox) contains robust AI capabilities that can analyze both static and behavior.
- Can be used to monitor local and out-of-network events within
- Provides more secure user profile creation data compared to approaches intended for the network or the endpoint
- Some SIEMs can receive streams or traffic
- Comprehensive threat detection
- Immunity against encrypted traffic
- Doesn't trust logging infrastructure
- Can work without user context data
- Uses type of data (traffic) that makes models basic and predictable
- Is good for detecting malware's lateral movements in the intranet and leaks
- No need for sensors if flow data can be provided through network
- Some of them can detect the malicious software (without Sandbox) in the transmitted file for extra analysis
- Can analyze the networks with devices that can't be managed or don't generate logs (such as IoT devices)
- Generates less false positives with advanced AI/ML capabilities
- Can respond to more incidents
- Faster response with available playbooks (45 mins manually, 1.5 mins with SOAR)
- Makes time for analysts to spend on complex events
- Helps responding to different brands' products with less product information with the help of present manufacturer connectors
- Detailed reporting and compatibility checks
- Automatic detection and analysis of network weaknesses with VA tools
- Visible incident correlation


text:
Richard Alec Moore born abt 1786 VA m. Nancy Ann Pathkiller, daughter of Chief Pathkiller. She changed her name to Princess Polly Ann Pathfinder when she married to hide from the Government.
1. Andrew Jackson Moore born abt. 1804 TN, died Dec 1,1890 Lawrence Co. MO m. 1st. Nancy ___ d. 1860, m. 2nd Frances Kizzie Reed d. Mar 28, 1917 Lawrence Co. MO
(1). William M. Moore Feb 20, 1832 TN m. Ibby Gerringer my great- grandparents. SEE GERRINGER INFO HERE (and photo of Ibby Gerringer) SEE WILLIAM MOORE'S DESCENDANTS BELOW.
(2). Caroline Moore Nov 1834 TN
(3). Andrew Moore Nov 9, 1837 Warren Co. TN d. Feb 16, 1926 Everton, Greene Co. Missouri m. 1st Martha Wallace Jan 8, 1861 Lawrence Co. MO d. May 1865 Lawrence Co. MO, m. 2nd Sarah Ann Gerringer Dec 30, 1868 Lawrence Co. MO. She died Mar 22, 1932 in Lawrenceberg, Lawrence Co. MO
A. Nancy Jane Moore born Oct 18, 1862 (daughter of Martha)
B. Hannah Louisa Moore April 14, 1870 Lawrenceberg, Lawrence Co. MO d. April 3, 1958 Lawrence Co. MO
C. Lillie May Moore Sept 18, 1872 same d. Aug 2, 1961 Lawrence Co. MO
D. William Andrew Moore Aug 1, 1873 same d. Dec 17, 1962 Springfield, Lawrence Co. MO
E. Etta Elizabeth Moore Dec 25, 1876 d. Dec 20, 1938
F. Mary Charlie Moore Dec 6, 1880 same d. June 1, 1968 Lawrence Co. MO m. William Robert Harrison
(4). Samuel M. Moore m. Mary McCray July 3, 1864 Lawrence Co. MO she d. May 6, 1903 Lawrence Co. MO
A. Charles Moore abt 1865 MO
B. Samuel Frank Moore abt 1867 MO
C. James Newton Moore Dec 9, 1869 Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co. MO m. Malta May Williams Oct 3, 1903 Lawrence Co. MO
(a). James M. Moore abt 1909
(b). Helen E. Moore abt 1912
D. Nancy Ann Moore May 1871
E. Norman L. Moore Feb 25, 1875 d. April 20, 1898
F. Elbert Moore Jul 1878
G. Mary L. Dec 1882
(5). Etta Elizabeth Moore
(6). Elizabeth Jane Moore Mar 16, 1860 Lawrence Co. MO
(7). John Thomas Moore Feb 2, 1863 Lawrence Co. MO
(8). James Franklin "Pete" Moore June 11, 1866 Lawrence Co. MO
Children: Known child, (had 8 or 9 children)
A. John Clearence Moore Aug 22, 1889 d. Dec 19, 1918 Drumright, OK m. Tensy Isabell Call
(a). Herman Harrison Moore Oct 14, 1913 died Sept 11, 1975
(b). Mildred Jessie Moore Mar 18, 1917 died Dec 24, 1918 (buried in the casket with her father) Duncle Cemetery, Lawrenceburg, MO
(c). Herman Moore married Pansy Colleen Lewis
1. Wanda May Moore
2. Mary Ann Moore
3. Jimmy Ray Moore
4. Harvey Lynn Moore (see contact info below)
5. Roy Everette Moore
(9). Robert Andrew Moore Aug 3, 1869 Lawrence Co. MO
(10) Wesley Alexander Moore 1874 MO
2. Samuel A. Moore 1805-1856 d. Knox County, Tennessee
3. Alec Jackson 'Jack' Moore
4. Lucinda Moore
5. Nancy Moore
6. Rachel Tabitha Moore Mar 4, 1815 TN d. Mar 10, 1897 Camden, MO m. John Calvin McGuire about 1834 White Co. TN. He was born Mar 4, 1812 Van Buren, Tennessee, d. Jun 9, 1885 Camden, Missouri. Both are buried in Decaturville Cemetery, Camden Co. MO (see blow contact info for descendant Cleo Moore)
(1). Jesse Calvin McGuire Mar 13, 1835 Spencer, White Co. TN
(2). William Jasper McGuire Feb 29, 1836 White Co. TN
(3). John Peter McGuire Jan 8, 1838 Camden Co. MO
(4). Samuel U. McGuire Feb _, 1839 Camden Co. MO
(5). Mary Jane McGuire Nov 20, 1840 Van Buren, TN
(6). Nancy N. McGuire 1844 Spencer, White Co. TN
(7). James Andrew McGuire Feb 22, 1845 Van Buren, TN
(8). Lucinda McGuire Feb 1850 White Co. TN
(9). Nathaniel McGuire May 1852 Camden Co. MO
(10) George McGuire 1854 MO
(11) Joel McGuire Jan 1856
(12) Joseph Newton McGuire Jan 1856 MO
7. Polly Moore (Hollingsworth)
8. Martha Moore
HARVEY MOORE email@example.com
C. "Electra" CARTER email@example.com
Betty Shirley firstname.lastname@example.com
Harvey Moore
William Moore listed above with his siblings and parents.
William "Billy" Moore Feb. 20, 1832 Tennessee, d. May 1910 Kinnison, Craig Co. Oklahoma, buried Summit Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co. Missouri. He suffered from a broken hip. He m. Ibby Jane Gerringer Jan 6, 1856. She was born July 18, 1835 Guilford Co. North Carolina, died Jan 1930 Welch Oklahoma, 96 years of age. Ibby was the daughter of Daniel Gerringer.
1. Mary Elizabeth Moore Jan 4, 1857 MO d. May 17, 1906, m. Martin Warren Sept 2, 1877. They lived Mt. Vernon, MO
2. Charles William Moore Feb 14, 1859 Lawrence Co. MO d. June 30, 1917, m. Susan J. Matthews Jan 11, 1880. She was born April 15, 1855, d. Aug 6, 1935 Mt. Vernon, MO.
(1). daughter Mar 15, 1880 d. April 4, 1881 Lawrence Co. MO
(2). Louisa M. Moore Sept 18, 1882 Lawrence Co. MO d. April 6, 1957 m. D. H. Walker Dec 25, 1900
(3). Robert Nolan Moore Jan. 4, 1885 Lawrence Co. MO d. Sept 11, 1965 buried Summit Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, MO m. Fay Stearns June 3, 1906
Robert Nolan Moore
A. Veda Moore Feb 9, 1907 d. Feb 1, 1988 Lawrence Co. MO buried Summit Cemetery, m. Alfred Purselley July 25, 1925 (divorced)
(a). John Purselley He is a Baptist Minister
B. Nova July 8, 1909 Lawrence Co. MO d. Aug 5, 1951 buried Summit Cemetery, m. 1st. Allan Bridges m. 2nd Hershel Garrison
C. Cleo M. Moore June 19, 1912 Lawrence Co. MO d. Aug 19, 1977 buried Summit Cemetery, m. 1st. Wesley Howard May 18, 1929, 2nd m. John H. Bridges June 2, 1905
D. Rex Delbert Moore Aug 14, 1925 m. Mae Ruth Page Jan 24, 1943
(4). Frederick Moore Dec 5, 1889 Lawrence Co. MO d. Nov 23, 1916 m. Maude Cameron Mar 8, 1911
(5). Frank Moore 1892 Lawrence Co. MO d. 1952 m. Della Barker Oct 6, 1913
(6). son no info
3. James Robert "Bob" Moore April 11, 1865 MO d. Mar 20, 1958, m. Mary Susie Goodin Dec 29, 1887 Mt. Vernon, MO. She was born May 14, 1869 Mt. Vernon MO, d. Oct 23, 1952.
Bob and Susie Moore
(1). Bertha Jane Moore June 18, 1889 d. Aug 11, 1889
(2). Oda Lenora Moore Nov 8, 1891 d. May 5, 1936 m. Elmer Smith
A. Carl Smith
B. Little Clyde Smith d. age 5 years of Diphtheria
C. Clifford Smith d. of lung cancer
D. Harold Smith d. 1945 (he was on the ship USS Chicago which sank when Pearl Harbor was bombed)
(3). James Albert Moore Jan 25, 1893 d. Aug 28, 1916 m. Viola Turley. Jim was stabbed to death at church. Seems Jim discovered a neighbors still while he searching for his cow and was told to move it or he might be arrested. Later the fellow rode to the church and asked someone to get Jim Moore. He stepped behind the door and when Jim came out he stabbed him in the back. Jim was taken to a house nearby where he died a couople of days later. He was 24 years of age.
(4). Arthur Clyde Moore April 13, 1895 d. Feb 21, 1920 m. Donna Fitzgerald
(5). Ethel Gertrude Moore Sept 6, 1897 d. May 14, 1978 m. Verni Griffith
A. Melvin Griffith married Reva Broyler (4 children)
B. Ruby Griffith married George Broyler (1 son)
C. Marguerite Griffith married Eugene Miller (1 daughter)
D. Lavenia Griffith married Nick Romiller (3 children)
E. Lena married Earl Griffith (no children)
(6). Eva Lena Moore Jan 16, 1900 d. Oct 29, 1976
(7). Grace Lorena Moore Mar 27, 1902 m. ___ Armstrong
A. Irma Armstrong m. ___ Polinasky
Irma Polinasky and Grace Armstrong
(8). William 'Bill' Moore Dec 13, 1903 married Lillie Shields (I spoke to him on Feb 14, 1993)
A. John Moore (no children)
B. Wilma Moore married Dale Lynn (1 son)
C. Vernon Moore (1 son)
D. Betty Moore married Jim Kelsey (1 daughter)
E. Marvin Moore (1 daughter and 3 sons)
F. Linda Moore (not married)
Back row: Marvin, Wilma, John, Betty, Linda
Front row: Bill, Lillie and Vernon Moore
(9). Minnie Elsie Moore Aug 22, 1906 d. Nov 8, 1911 diphtheria
(10) Freda Pearl MooreMay 26, 1909 Welch Oklahoma m. 1st Claude Shope May 24, 1928, died, (2 children) m. 2nd Carlos Erne, (no children)
A. Selma Shope married Gene Baeir
B. Claudine Shope married Charles Papen
(11) Elmer Oren 'Sim' Moore April 26, 1911 d. July 27, 1960 m. 1st Elizabeth (unknown surname) (2 children), m. 2nd Bernadine Highsmith (4 children).
Elmer and Pearl Moore
Bob Moore Family
4. John A.or C. Moore Oct 27, 1867 MO No Info (may have died young)
5. Martha 'Mattie' Jane Moore Jan 27, 1870 Lawrence Co. MO, d. Nov 6, 1965 Welch, OK m. James L. McNelis Oct 23, 1889 Lawrence Co. MO who was b. Sept 8, 1865 Dade, MO d. Dec 31, 1941 Welch. OK of a stroke.
James McNelis and Martha Moore family
(1). Emery J. McNelis Aug 6, 1890 Rogers District, Indian Territory, OK d. Mar 31, 1919 Welch, OK (no children)
(2). Zada McNelis Feb 20, 1892 Indian Territory (Mt. Vernon), d. 1962 Picher, OK heart attack, m. Mack Jones (2 children)
(3). Bessie McNelis Oct 31,1893 Indian Territory (Mt. Vernon), OK d. April 1,1982 Miami, OK buried Rogers Cemetery, Welch, OK. Cause of death was cancer. She never married. Was a school teacher and school principal for 40 years.
(4). Lela Ellen McNelis Dec16, 1895 Kinnison, Indian Territory, OK, married Jim Corn d. Mar 7, 1985 Miami, OK. Cause of death was a stroke. She married James Abbott, (6 children)
(5). Ira Elbert 'Pat' McNelis Aug 19,1897 Kinnison, Indian Territory, OK d. Nov 11, 1980 Welch or Vinita OK, m. Opal Rogers (7 children)
A. Thelma Maxine McNelis m. __Webster
B. James Newton 'Jim' McNelis
C. Verla Imogene McNelis
D. William Eugene 'Bill' McNelis
E. Leslie Leland 'Bud' McNelis
F. Velma Pat McNelis
G. Jewel Deane 'Sally' McNelis
(6). Minnie Ina McNelis Jan 8, 1909 Indian Territory, (Welch) OK d. Mar 9, 1998 Wichita, Kansas m. Mr. Harry Immich Oct 21, 1934 (I visited her in Kansas before we arrived in Oklahoma)
Minnie and Betty (Me)
(7). Leslie William McNelis (I spoke by phone to him on Feb 20, 1993 and met him in OK) d. March 25, 1995, m. Rena Loshbaugh
Leslie and Rena McNelis
Leslie McNellis
(8). Cecil R. McNelis Nov 25, 1901 Kinnison, Indian Territory d. May 31, 1997 Tulsa OK m. Edna Mae Fox Sept 1926 (1 child)
(9). Annie Jewel McNelis Jan 6, 1904 Welch, Indian Territory d. Dec 1, 1919 Welch, OK Typhoid Fever
(10) Clinton Thomas McNelis Feb 12, 1906 Indian Territory, OK d. Jan 30, 1993 Aurora, Colorado, m. Opal Lee Miller
(11) (stillborn child)
(12) Wilma Gladys McNelis July 19, 1914 Welch, OK d. Nov 23, 1919 Welch, OK age 5 yrs Typhoid Fever
6. George E. Moore Aug 25, 1873 Mt. Vernon, MO d. Nov 9, 1955 buried Walker Cemetery in Welch OK. Cause of death was old age and cancer. He married Edna Glenn Knight.
(1). Georgia Ann Moore Aug 13, 1917 m. William Armstrong
Georgia Ann Armstrong
A. Shirley Ann Armstrong m. Fred Carpino (6 children)
B. Ronald Eugene Armstong (5 children)
C. Carol Sue Armstrong (2 children)
(2). Vallorus L. M. Moore Aug 19, 1919 m. Leoha Scholes (1 child)
(3). Harold Moore m. Rosey M. Bridges
Harold Moore
Rosey Moore
A. Glenda Sue Moore m. Boyd R. Vanover
B. Vickie Lynn Moore m. Mark E. Witten
C. George Lee Moore m. Mary E. Frantz
D. Jack Dale Moore m. Roberta G. Froman
E. Bobby Joe Moore m. Brenda L. Baird
NOTE: Carl Moore Clevenger (below) gave me this photo and said it was of the Moore brothers. Can anyone tell me their names?
7. Benjamin F. Moore Aug 25, 1878 Mt. Vernon, St. Lawrence Co. MO d. 1967 Cherryvale, Kansas, buried in Walker Cemetery in Welch OK. He married 1st Clara Mae Scott. They divorced and he married 2nd Florence _?_ about 10 years before his death. It is said she took good care of him. They lived in Cherryville, Kansas. No children by 2nd marriage.
Florence and Benjamin Moore
photo from Marilyn Skelton
Benjamin Moore and Clara Scott
(wedding picture)
Betty Shirley's grandparents
If you have additional info or corrections please email me at firstname.lastname@example.com
(1). Carl (Moore) Clevenger 1901 (son of Benjamin Moore and Anna Stout. They did not marry). Carl took his step-father's name, Clevenger. He married Ethel ____, deceased.
A. Arlene (Moore) Clevenger
B. Pearl (Moore) Clevenger
C. Helen (Moore) Clevenger
D. Clyde (Moore) Clevenger
Betty (Me) and Carl (Moore) Clevenger in June 1993
(My half uncle)
(2). Delbert Leroy Moore July 16, 1912 Welch, OK (son of Clara Scott, 1st wife), died July 9, 1986 Reno, Nevada, m. 1st Bessie Bartholomew Feb 8, 1936 Stockton, California (MY PARENTS). Divorced Oct 24, 1940 Santa Clara County CA. married 2nd Luana Jean Beekman... see below!
He enlisted in the Army during World War II as a Private January 14, 1943 in Los Angeles, California, He was 194 pounds and 5feet 11 inches tall. He said he was divorced, with dependents.
They had 3 children:
A. Betty Mae Moore m. Guy Murray Shirley (5 children, 10 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and many photo's of our family)
children: Photo's and more info on Delbert's page
B. Nancy Carol Moore d. May 15, 1976 Jacksonville, FL (cancer) m. Marvin Robert Todd
A. Methune Ann Todd m. John Hiveley
No children
B. Douglas Robert Todd m. Linda ___ May 1989.
1. Robert 'Bobby' Talmadge Todd
2. Carol Lauren Todd
3. Amy Paige Todd
C. Jerry Moore (Wilcox, adopted) m. Louise Raczynski
He has no children. She has 2 by previous marriage.
D. Bobbie Lee born Aug 6, 1942 ( I think Jacky is a nickname for Bobbie Lee)
No info is known as to who the mother of Jacky is. Photo says 1944 so I assume that is the year photo was taken. My mom and dad's divorce was final in Oct 1940. Was he married between 1940 (after the divorce) and 1943 when Luana and he were married? Does anyone have info?
Jacky Moore
Delbert married 2nd Luana Jean Beekman of Maywood, CA Feb 14, 1944 Lynnwood, CA. They were married by William E. Pitcher, minister of the Christian Church. Her parents were Ralph Alvin Beekman and his wife Fredda Naomi Middlestetter. Luana was 20 years old and listed as a Comptometer Operator. Delbert was 31 years old and it says it is his 2nd marriage and he gives his father as Benjamin F. Moore born in Missouri and his mother as Clara Scott born in Illinois. He is a sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Corps.
Delbert was assigned to a Boeing B-17 bomber in the 8th Airforce stationed in England during WWII. He was a gunner in the top turret of a B-17 during a mission somewhere over Europe when he had 3 fingers shot off. It is thought the injury was from a bullet from a ME-109 German fighter plane. This qualified him for the Purple Heart award which I (Betty Shirley), have.
E. Craig Alva Moore born Nov 24, 1945 Huntington Park, CA.
Photo's and more info on Delbert's page of this site.
F. Bobby Lee Moore (I don't know when he was born or who his mother was)
Summit Cemetery in Mt. Vernon, Missouri
My great grandfather buried on left back towards the trees
William Moore 1832-1910 Summit Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Missouri
Betty (me) placing flowers on my great grandfather's (Wm Moore) grave in Summit Cemetery
Grave of my great grandmother, wife of William Moore
Weather was bad when she died and they buried her in Walker Cemetery in Welch, Oklahoma because they couldn't take her to Summit Cemetery in Mt. Vernon Missouri
My grandfather, Benjamin Moore's, grave in Walker Cemetery in Welch, Oklahoma
Kansas above Oklahoma and Missouri to right of Oklahoma


text:
This low carb Moroccan Zaalouk salad is a spicy mixture of eggplant and tomatoes. Serve as a side dish, salad or low carb dip. As well as being low carb, this recipe is also gluten-free and vegan.
Grilled eggplant is mixed with spices, onion, garlic and skinned tomatoes for a creamy and spicy dish. If you enjoy Baba Ganoush, you should try this eggplant dish too!
Jump to:
What are the carbs in Moroccan Eggplant Salad?
This is a great recipe that does not need any adjust from the original to make low carb. Using low carb vegetables with a few spices, a serving of this delicious salad has just 5g net carbohydrates.
Keto Moroccan Eggplant Salad Ingredients
Ensure that your eggplants are ripe and fresh for this eggplant salad. The tomatoes can vary but plum are normally used. We came across some large heirloom tomatoes so used them instead.
As ever, have a play with the spices. You could add some chili for more heat or smoked paprika.
How to make low carb Moroccan Zaalouk
This is an easy dish to make ahead as it's best served cool or at room temperature. The Chief Taster prefers this served warm.
We roast the eggplants in the oven but you could cook them on a barbeque grill or even on a gas hob.
- Half eggplants lengthways and score.
- Roast for 45 minutes until cooked through. Remove the skins and chop the eggplant flesh.
- Remove the tomato skins by placing them in boiling water.
- Peel and chop the tomatoes.
- Saute the onions.
- Add the spices and garlic.
- Cook until soft.
- Add the chopped eggplant and tomatoes.
What to serve with Moroccan eggplant salad
- This can be served as part of a meze meal with a bean salad, or make a light lunch with low carb pita bread or flatbread.
- When serving, spoon a couple of tablespoons of Greek yogurt over the top with chopped cilantro scattered on top.
- Use it with low carb wraps and grilled vegetables for a hearty lunch.
Keto Eggplant Salad Storage
This is a make ahead eggplant salad as the flavours develop after a couple of hours. It's even better the next day.
Keep the salad in an air tight container in the refrigerator for 4 to 5 days. To serve, allow the salad to reach room temperature.
Moroccan Zaalouk can be frozen and will freeze for up to 3 months. Defrost and gently warm through before serving. Taste and adjust any seasonings.
This recipe was originally posted in June 2013. The photos and content have been updated but the recipe remains the same.
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy for more information.
Keto Moroccan Eggplant Salad
- 2 large eggplants
- 1 medium onion chopped
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 cloves garlic minced
- 4 plum tomatoes
- ¼ teaspoon turmeric
- ½ teaspoon coriander, ground
- ¼ teaspoon cinnamon
- ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice
- ½ teaspoon lemon zest
- 2 tablespoons cilantro, fresh chopped
- Preheat the oven to 200C/400F degrees.
- Slice the eggplants in half lengthwise, then score a criss-cross pattern on the cut surfaces.
- Place the eggplants on a baking tray and brush the cut surfaces with half of the olive oil. Roast in the oven for 40 minutes until browned and soft.
- Remove from the oven and allow to cool before handling. Scoop out the eggplant flesh, chop into pieces and set aside.
- Immerse the tomatoes in boiling water for 30 seconds then remove and peel, dice the flesh.
- Heat the remaining oil in a large skillet or saucepan, add the onion and cook for 8 minutes until soft.
- Add the garlic, tomatoes, spices and lemon zest and fry for 1 minute, then cover and simmer for 10 minutes.
- Stir in the eggplant, lemon juice and fresh coriander and cook for a further 10 minutes until you have a thick mixture. Adjust for seasoning and add salt if you prefer.
- Remove from the heat and cool.
- Spoon some Greek yoghurt on top and scatter some chopped fresh coriander on top to serve. (Optional)
The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator.