text:
I grew up listening to her. Musically speaking, she was a part of my 1960s childhood and early adolescence. There are a number of Top 10 and Top 20 lists of her greatest songs out there but this is my personal no.1.
Posted in Music | 3 Comments »
In English: The Bureau. In my last post, on Icelandic films, I mentioned the French actress Florence Loiret-Caille, who plays a character in this brilliant, excellent, terrific French TV series, the first three seasons of which my wife and I binged-watched (on DVD; yes we still watch stuff on those) over the past couple of months. I had been hearing about the series—which began in 2015—for the past year, notably from dear friend Adam Shatz, who deemed it sufficiently compelling to devote a post to on the LRB blog (the series may be viewed subtitled in the US and most everywhere else).
In short, the series centers on the deep cover section of the DGSE (the French CIA)—dubbed "le bureau des légendes"—its operatives, and their operations, notably in the Middle East (and principally in Syria, with ISIS and all). It's a French version of 'Homeland' but is far superior (I watched three seasons of the latter before abandoning it). There is no comparison between the two when it comes to the sophistication of the screenplays and knowledge of its subject matter (espionage, the Middle East, etc). The geopolitical knowledge is indeed very good and numerous languages are spoken by the French agents—English, Persian, Arabic, Hebrew—which one does not see in 'Homeland', needless to say. The Middle East-North Africa scenes—here, Iran, Syria, Algeria—are naturally shot in Morocco, as in 'Homeland', but are pulled off much better (e.g. the scenes in Tehran really do look like Tehran—so much as I imagine Tehran, at least—though the ones in Algiers were admittedly rather obviously shot in Casablanca; bon, a minor detail). And the CIA and Mossad naturally figure.
The pacing is not Hollywoodish, that's for sure. If you like high octane, edge-of-your-seat action thrillers, with car chases and explosions, 'Le Bureau des Légendes' is probably not for you. On ne peut pas plaire à tout le monde
As for the casting, it's stellar, with well-known French actors of the big screen: Matthieu Kassovitz, Jean-Pierre Darroussin, Léa Drucker, Sara Giraudeau… And then there's the Nadia El Mansour character, played by the Franco-Moroccan actress Zineb Triki—her Syrian Arabic accent is impeccable, so I am told—who is quite simply one of the most beautiful women on this planet (there is a developing consensus on this among both men and women I know).
In short, if you loved The Wire, you are certain to feel likewise about 'The Bureau', no two ways about it. The fourth season debuts on Canal+ this fall (and which is focused on Russia, so one reads). Will binge-watch when the whole thing is available.
Posted in Cinema, France, Middle East | 3 Comments »
I've been intending for almost the past month to post something on the antics of the mentally deranged dotard who presently resides in the White House, as—along with just about every American person, wherever s/he may happen to live—I obsessively follow his actions and words, wondering—as we all have since late January 2017—how much longer this can possibly go on. Answer: probably for another 2½ years. The problem with doing blog posts on Trump is that he will say or do something bonkers or downright insane, e.g. trash-talking and insulting leaders of Western democracies, threatening trade wars with America's most important trading partners, sucking up to Vladimir Putin and against the agencies of the American state, etc, etc, and by the time I get around to offering my own commentary, it's already old news. So last week, as we've moved on to the next crazy ass thing he's said or done.
So in lieu of depressing commentary on US politics, here's a post on Icelandic cinema, beginning with the good, fun, enjoyable film, 'Woman at War' (its international title), directed by auteur Benedikt Erlingsson, which opened in Paris earlier this month to thumbs-up reviews from critics, and has received likewise from Allociné spectateurs. It's a crowd-pleaser for the type of people who go to Icelandic movies, about a late 40s-something choir teacher in Reykjavik named Halla (actress Halldóra Geirharðsdóttir), beloved by everyone, who moonlights as an eco-terrorist, single-handedly taking down electrical power pylons in the countryside with a bow and arrow, to thwart a mega-investment project of a Chinese conglomerate that threatens to scar Iceland's pristine landscape, and with the security forces of the Icelandic state hot on her heels (and with technical assistance from the country's NATO allies). Some of the sequences are very amusing, as are some of the (goofy) characters. The Hollywood Reporter's Jordan Mintzer, who saw the pic at Cannes, characterized it as "offbeat, poignant and visually exquisite;" Variety's great critic Jay Weissberg, for his part, called it "an intelligent feel-good film that knows how to tackle urgent global issues with humor as well as a satisfying sense of justice." Indeed. Trailer is here.
I saw the film with two cinematically-discerning friends, Rebecca and Sylvia, who loved it (as did my friend Joëlle, who writes screenplays for movies and TV series for a living). At a restaurant afterward, I told my two friends about several Icelandic films I had seen in recent years, which they didn't know about. So I promised to do an informational blog post on them. Voilà.
One that I loved is 'Rams' (in France: Béliers), directed by Grímur Hákonarson, which came out in late 2015. It's about two bachelor brothers in their 60s (actors Theódór Júlíusson and Sigurður Sigurjónsson), both sheep farmers in a remote northern part of the island, who live practically next door to one another but had a falling out forty years earlier and haven't spoken since. But then a sheep in the area is diagnosed with scrapie, with the sanitary authorities thus decreeing that the brothers' entire herds have to be destroyed. They respond to the tragedy in different ways but are inevitably brought together. If you liked 'Woman at War', you'll like 'Rams', and vice-versa. US critics all gave the pic the thumbs up, e.g. Kenneth Turan, A.O. Scott, Todd McCarthy, and Alissa Simon. Trailer is here.
After 'Rams' there's Sparrows (the pic's international title), directed by Rúnar Rúnarsson, which came out in France in July 2016 (but seems not to have in the US). It begins with the protag, a 16-year-old boy (actor Atli Óskar Fjalarsson) who lives with his mother in Reykjavik—parents are divorced—being put on a plane (at the municipal airport, not Keflavík, known to all who have flown Icelandair or WOW Air) to join his alcoholic father, who lives in the middle of nowhere on a fjord in the northwestern part of the island. As a city boy—and with talent as a singer—he's out of place, to put it mildly, with his age cohorts, who've never been anywhere and don't know anything about anything. In effect, the folks up there are the bas-fonds—Icelandic white trash, if you will—for whom the only work available is gutting cod in local fisheries, and where there is little else to do in one's free time but get drunk, consume whatever drugs are available, raise hell, and fuck. It's a good film. Trailer is here.
Also released in 2016 was L'Effet aquatique (in English: The Aquatic Effect), a Franco-Icelandic comedy directed by the Franco-German-Romanian Jewish-American-Icelandic Sólveig Anspach, who sadly died (of cancer) before the film came out (I much liked her 2014 Lulu femme nue), and which begins in France, specifically in the Paris banlieue of Montreuil. At Montreuil's big public swimming pool, la stade nautique Maurice Thorez (of Communist Party fame), 40-something Samir (actor Samir Guesmi), who's a simple working class guy, develops a crush on swimming instructor Agathe (actress Florence Loiret-Caille, who, for those in the know, is the Marie-Jeanne character in the series Le Bureau des Légendes). To make Agathe's acquaintance, Samir pretends that he doesn't know how to swim, so he can take lessons from her. But, after a few sessions, she sees that it's all a ruse, is not impressed, and tells him to take a hike, after which she flies off to Reykjavik, to an international congress of swimming instructors, where she's the French representative. Samir, totally smitten, hops a flight to follow her and, once in Reykjavik, finds the congress. Seeing that the Palestine seat is vacant, he passes himself off as the Palestinian delegate, and is then called upon to speak, so he improvises a speech in broken English, where he catches Agathe's attention. No need to describe the scene here except that it's hilarious. He becomes the star of the congress. And so Samir and Agathe connect in Reykjavik, travel around the island, and voilà. An enjoyable, heartwarming film. Trailer is here.
Lest I forget, I saw a not bad Icelandic film in 2013, 'The Deep', that I wrote about at the time (here, scroll down).
Then there's Greenland, which is next door to Iceland, though is completely and totally different—there is no comparison between the two—though I should nonetheless mention the crowd pleasing 2016 French comedy Le Voyage au Groenland (in English: Journey to Greenland), directed by Sébastien Betbeder. In this one, two 30ish Parisian buddies both named Thomas (real life actors Thomas Blanchard and Thomas Scimeca), both of whom are unemployed actors registered with Pôle Emploi, decide to take a break and travel to a remote village on Greenland's western coast—is anywhere in Greenland not remote?—where one of their fathers has been living for twenty or so years. And so they hang out with the local Inuits and get to know them and their culture. It's a light film, enjoyable, and ethnographically interesting, insofar as one gets an idea as to how Inuits have entered the globalized world of the 21st century. Trailer is here.
As it happens, there's a Franco-Danish film set in Greenland, Une année polaire (A Polar Year), that opened in Paris two months ago and is still playing, but which I have not seen. Maybe I will.
UPDATE: Here's an article from The Washington Post, dated 29 April 2017, on the impact of climate change and modernity in a village in northern Greenland.
Posted in Cinema | Leave a Comment »
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I am presently watching, as I write, the triumphal descent of Les Bleus—who just arrived from Moscow—down the Champs-Élysées in the open top double-decker bus. The crowd—who number in the high six figures, maybe a million, who knows?—is naturally delirious. What a spectacle. After yesterday's wild-and-crazy final, aptly described by one observer as truly bonkers—if anyone wants to know what I thought of the game as it unfolded, here's my running Facebook commentary—I went in to Paris to check out the ambiance. La folie furieuse, comme on dit. People were so happy. I took a few short videos, which I tweeted here, here, and here. My wife, who's down south in Sète, took some pics (here) of the celebrations there. The 'black-blanc-beur' thing of ephemeral 1998 fame, which was subject to so much mythologizing, certainly seemed real to me yesterday. The multitudes in Paris—younger rather than older, naturally—were as multiracial/ethnic as you can get in this country, and with everyone so happy and communing together. And as both my wife and I observed, there were far fewer Algerian (and Moroccan, Tunisian etc) flags than in 1998. The young people of Maghrebi origin—not to mention African—were waving the tricolore. It's a new generation out there, who barely remember 1998, if at all—Kylian Mbappé wasn't even born—and whose identities are not constructed in the same way as those who are now in their 30s and 40s.
I have more to say and could drone on—for sharp commentary, I refer all to my friend Akram Belkaïd's blog—but will end this post now, with an open letter to Didier Deschamps by faithful AWAV reader Michel Persitz, who lives in the south of France and goes by the nom de plume Massilian, which he sent me earlier today and that I am taking the liberty of copying-and-pasting
Thank you Didier !
Thank you for resisting all kinds of pressures and having built such a beautiful team of inspiring brilliant young sportsmen who love France, respect the republic and sing the Marseillaise without back thoughts.
Thank you Didier !
Because until late into the night, young people made a great, noisy, joyful, parade on scooters, motorcycles, cars, in the streets of Marseille, waving French flags.
Not so long ago, but with a different coach and a different team, I witnessed noisy parades, with many of the same youth waving Algerian flags because of one stupid demagog brilliant player.
Thank you Didier !
We had the greatest need to teach love of France to our young ones. You showed that hard work, solidarity and fraternity do bring better results than individual egos.
On the other hand, Didier, you gave us a kind of "Französische Mannschaft", rather cold blooded, solid, very lucid, very technical, very realistic, but whose game aside from occasional brilliant flares of great talent is not that exciting to watch. The contrast with the fiery Croatian, Argentinian, Uruguyan, Belgium teams was striking. Yet I know, they all lost.
I guess you can't have it all and if I have to choose, considering the benefits for morale of the country, I prefer a winning team. And I do enjoy the perfume of victory. Twenty years ago I was revving up my motorcycle engine and blasting my horn on the Champs-Elysées for the greatest pleasure of my ten years old son screaming and waving his arms behind me.
Football is fine, it is a highly popular sport, but it is only a game. The sudden tsunami that is taking over the country by storm after such a victory and which turns every brave Frenchman into a brilliant, heroic, proud, two-stars Frenchman, amazes me and also scares me a little !
During the world cup, the hazard made me read a book by the great Argentinian writer Adolfo Bioy Casares (1914-1999) : "Journal de la guerre au cochon"(1969). I was struck by this sentence : "The strength of demagogues is that they make outcasts aware of their dignity."
Amitiés triomphales !
Très bien, though I am personally not worried about some future demagogue channeling the collective joy on the streets and squares of France last night, let alone toward nefarious ends.
À propos, the Bleus' victory has knocked every other story off the news here today. Nothing on the unbelievable Trump-Putin meeting, which is dominating commentary on Facebook and Twitter feeds from people stateside. More on that very soon.
UPDATE: Vox has a six-minute video (July 10th), which is well worth watching, on why "France produces the most World Cup players." Spoiler alert: it has to do with immigration, but not only.
2nd UPDATE: FT Paris correspondent Simon Kuper has a nice piece (July 18th) in the New Statesman, "A victorious World Cup team made in the multiracial Paris banlieues: Football is the bit of French society where I've seen integration work best."
Kuper has a similar one in Le Monde dated July 19th, "Des terrains de banlieue au stade Loujiniki, une éclatante réussite d'intégration."
Don't miss the post (July 12th), by Australian sports sociologist Darko Dukic, on the Run Repeat blog, "Most World Cup talent are born in France (data analysis)."
3rd UPDATE: Everyone is au courant by now (July 20th) of the exchange between Gérard Araud and Trevor Noah, and particularly Noah's response to the French ambassador, which has gone viral on social media. I found Noah's response pretty good, but particularly like the reaction on Facebook by my (Indian-born) friend Leela Jacinto, of the English service of France 24
This identity business is so boring! So, the French ambassador could have been a bit more nuanced. But know what, just ask the players & they've reiterated, individually, time & again, they're French. As I've snapped at countless clueless, well-meaning folks, 'I'm not about to be your little brown girl in the ring. I have a US passport, French residency & I feel at home & a stranger anywhere. So stop telling me who I am.' When I see first-hand how countries in Asia, Mideast, Africa treat their own immigrants/refugees & their diasporas wank on about hyphenated identities, assimilation blah-blah, I see stones pelted from glass houses. The point is, do you have equal rights, face discrimination – that's the issue. If you know a country, language, culture well for whatever reason, that's great. But your identity is your own bloody problem, so stop boring me.
À propos, see Zach Beauchamp's post (July 19th) on Vox, "Trevor Noah's feud with France over race, identity, and Africa, explained: The feud involves the World Cup, jokes, differing ideas of citizenship, and Noah's French accent."
See as well the provocative commentary (July 20th) by Hudson Institute research fellow Benjamin Haddad, who's French, in The American Interest, "Multiculturalism and the World Cup: Why American liberals celebrating the French team's 'Africanness' are making common cause with Jean-Marie Le Pen."
4th UPDATE: See the intriguing analysis by Alternatives Économiques journalist Vincent Grimault, posted June 8th on the Alter Éco website—a week before the tournament began—"Pourquoi la France va gagner la Coupe du monde de football (ou presque)." The reason? Because France has a high level of taxation. N.B. the article, it is specified at the end, is "(relativement) sérieux."
5th UPDATE: Political scientist and public intellectual Yascha Mounk has a typically thoughtful commentary (July 24th) in Slate, "Trevor Noah doesn't get to decide who's French." The lede: "The Daily Show host says his critics in Europe missed the context of his World Cup commentary. But he's making the same mistake."
In his piece, Mounk links to one by The New Yorker's Adam Gopnik, dated July 16th, that I missed, "The French World Cup win and the glories of immigration."
Posted in France, Immigration, Sports | 4 Comments »
Today is Bastille Day, when people here are supposed to feel a little more patriotic than they normally might—and particularly if they watch the parade on the Champs-Élysées—I never miss it myself (on TV)—and then La Marseillaise at the end, which moves me in a way The Star-Spangled Banner never does (and the way things are going stateside, likely never will). Everyone will certainly be feeling more patriotic tomorrow, with Les Bleus meeting Croatia in the World Cup final. Can anyone who is not Croat and maybe Algerian—for whom opposing France is part of the national DNA—possibly be for Croatia and against the excellent and sympathique French team? I was disappointed England didn't make it, as I was hoping for a France-England final—ça aurait eu de la gueule—but the Croats deserved to win the semifinal. From the 2nd half onward, they were the superior team. C'était ainsi. Needless to say, the level of excitement here—since Les Bleus' well-merited victory over Belgium on Tuesday—is palpable, possibly even greater than in 1998.
The 20th anniversary of Les Bleus' glorious victory over Brazil was two days ago, which everyone born before, say, 1988 is recalling and recounting—me, le vieux, to my daughter (who was 4 at the time) and her friends. It was a great team and with players we all got to know and love. And they have not been forgotten, not a single one (not by me, that's for sure). It was exhilarating being at Place d'Italie after the game (I was living in the 13th) and observing the wild celebrations. People were so happy. Me too. And then there was the mythologizing over the feel-good 'black-blanc-beur' team and 'la France de toutes les couleurs'. It felt real at the time—and I still think there's reality in it. Not to be un empêcheur de tourner en rond, though, but in recounting le bons vieux temps to the young people, I nonetheless have to say something that few will admit, which is that the broad French public did not, in fact, jump on Les Bleus' bandwagon in the 1998 tournament—and despite it being played in France—until after the victory over Italy in the quarterfinal (a soporific 0-0 game at the Stade de France that was settled in a penalty shootout—during which I was so anxiety-ridden that I could barely watch). In the round of 16 game against Paraguay five days earlier—also a soporific 0-0 affair, won with Laurent Blanc's golden goal in the 114th minute, thus avoiding a shootout against the redoubtable Paraguayan goalkeeper—Le Monde described the crowd in the stadium in Lens as "éteint" (it was, admittedly, a hot, sunny afternoon). At a press conference before the quarterfinal, a frustrated Emmanuel Petit said something to the effect of "Come on people, get with us! We need your support!" (I'm recalling this from memory).
The fact is, France has historically not been a big soccer/football country, at least not compared to the rest of Europe. There are reasons for this: the absence of a major Paris team until the 1970s and of two or more first division teams in other cities, and thus derbys and intense local rivalries (based on rival parts of town, ethno-confessional groups, social class; cf. the UK, Italy, Spain, etc); the preeminence of rugby in the southwest and cycling in the west; the past disinterest, indeed disdain, of the bourgeoisie and intellectuals for the game… Even today, French fans do not travel to games in nearly the same numbers as do their European and other counterparts.
But 1998—and the quarterfinal victory—changed all that, when everyone got with the program and Gloria Gaynor. And everyone is with the program today, in 2018 (though not with Gloria Gaynor, as 'I Will Survive' is just so 1998).
As for Croatia tomorrow: we met them, if one will recall, in the 1998 semifinal, for which Lilian Thuram will forever be remembered. The last 15 minutes of that one were among the most stressful of my life, with France playing a man down—Laurent Blanc having been sent off with a red card, for a manifest dive by Slaven Bilić—and fending off a relentless Croatian counterattack. C'était chaud. But we held them off and won.
And inshallah, we will again.
Posted in France, Immigration, Sports | Leave a Comment »
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The World Cup has now been underway for three weeks but this is only my first post on the tournament, whereas I had ten on the last one, in 2014. I am naturally following this one closely—as I have every World Cup since 1998 (from 1982 to '94, I only watched the final; before that, I cared not at all about soccer)—but was maybe a little less enthusiastic about it this time, with the absence of soccer powers Italy and the Netherlands, plus other countries that one expects to be there, such as the United States and African powerhouses like Ghana, the Ivory Coast, and Cameroon. Too bad none of these qualified, particularly Italy (though I am absolutely not a fan of the Squadra Azzurra). Also disappointing that Team USA was eliminated, in view of the increasing popularity of international soccer in the US (though losing the final qualifying match to Trinidad and Tobago—which is not known for its football prowess—and at home no less, was truly pathetic). Interest in the World Cup is thus down this year in the US, though close to 30% of Americans say they still have some level of interest in the current games, which isn't bad IMHO.
But the country that mainly interests me is, of course, France, who qualified relatively easily—not having to go to a run-off, as with the last two World Cups, and with near-death experiences—and have played well enough in the group stage (okay, the game against Denmark was a snoozer but we were already qualified for the round of 16). If one had any doubt that Les Bleus have what it takes to go all the way to the final, that was settled with last Saturday's spectacular victory over Argentina. Now I am not a specialist of soccer/football—I didn't grow up with the game and do not at all follow league play—so lack the competence to engage in any sort of commentary on or analysis of the sporting side of it (not that anyone would be interested even if I did). One friend who does possess an impressive knowledge of the subject is Akram Belkaïd of Le Monde Diplomatique, who has had twenty posts on the tournament so far on his blog. The New York Review of Books has also had a running series of essays on the World Cup (and with the latest on the host country Russia).
Back to France and Les Bleus, Rory Smith and Elian Peltier had lengthy piece in the NYT (June 7th), "Kylian Mbappé and the boys from the banlieues." The lede: "The vast sprawl of suburbs and satellite towns around Paris, disdained by some as a breeding ground for crime and terrorism, is home to the greatest pool of soccer talent in Europe." Taking up the soccer/banlieue theme from a more academic angle is my friend Paul Silverstein, who teaches anthropology at Reed College, who has a post on the Pluto Press blog, "World Cup summer in postcolonial France." The lede: "France is a bellwether for postcolonial anxieties and populist politics. Football is the stage wherein these anxieties and politics often play out. In this blog Paul Silverstein, author of Postcolonial France: Race, Islam, and the Future of the Republic, considers how the social and cultural contours of the nation are represented during the 2018 World Cup." Paul is very smart and knowledgeable but I have a few comments to make on his (jargon-heavy) piece. Maybe later. (N.B. I wrote about the banlieue/immigration aspect in my 2014 series, so am not going to do so again).
A few random comments on the tournament so far, most of the games I've watched in whole or part:
Stunning that Germany crashed out in the group stage, and finished last in its group to boot. Doubtful anyone predicted that, particularly after the Mannschaft's breathtaking victory against Sweden. With that and pathetic Spain's inglorious defeat by f*cking Russia on Sunday, the bracket is out of whack.
Really disappointed for Egypt and Mo Salah. It would have been nice if they'd at least beaten Saudi Arabia. Also sad for Senegal, which did not deserve its early elimination, particularly after its whacking of Poland.
Portugal-Spain: what a great game! As for Portugal, I'm glad they got knocked out by Uruguay, as I didn't want to face yet another France-Portugal elimination match (Euro 2000 semi-final, 2006 World Cup semi-final, Euro 2016 final: all stressful and tedious at the same time).
Serbia-Switzerland sure was riveting, not least because of the political and identity issues involved. (I wrote about the multicultural Swiss team in 2014).
Belgium-Japan: what an incredible second half! Great performance by both teams.
Not too impressed with England, who were lucky as hell to advance to the quarterfinals. But I hope they go all the way to the final, where we (Les Bleus) will easily defeat them…
Brazil? Bof. I was hoping Mexico would win that one. Tant pis.
More to follow, after the quarterfinals.
UPDATE: The excellent Russian-American journalist Julia Ioffe, with whom I am normally in 100% agreement on matters Russian (and on most other issues as well), has a piece in The Washington Post (July 2nd) on "Russia's World Cup win [being] good for Putin [but] Russian dissidents loved it anyway." The lede: "Beating Spain may make for good propaganda, but it's also legitimately thrilling." Nice for the Russians, though one does have to be Russian, or a serious Russophile, to support that country in any team sport, let alone football.
À propos, RFE/RL senior correspondent Peter Baumgartner has an article (June 30th; tweeted by Ioffe d'ailleurs) on the ethnocentrism/racism of Russian soccer, "Russia's World Cup team bucks multiethnicity seen on Swiss, other teams," which is one reason, among many others, why I can only hope Russia loses. Always. It begins
While there is a splash of ethnic diversity on virtually every team playing in soccer's 2018 Russia World Cup, many cite the Swiss national team for setting the standard for being multicultural.
Known affectionately by its fans in Switzerland as "the Nati," 14 of the 23 members of the Swiss team were either born outside of Switzerland or are "secondos" — a word used by the Swiss to denote the offspring of immigrants.
Switzerland is not the only team that came to the World Cup in Russia with a sizable portion of players from the country's migrant or ethnic minority communities.
More than three-quarters of France's team (18 players) are from the country's varied communities of immigrants, while the Belgians have 11 such players, England 10, and Germany six.
Baumgartner could have also mentioned Denmark's national team, whose star forward, Pione Sisto, was born in Uganda to South Sudanese refugee parts, as one reads in this piece on The Guardian's 'World Cup Experts' Network', as well as in Le Monde, which opines that Sisto incarnates "le métissage réussi du football danois."
Further down the article, Baumgartner writes
In a strange reversal, 17 of Morocco's 23 players at the World Cup and 11 of Tunisia's were born in Europe — mainly in France and the Netherlands. They spurned their home countries to play for the birthland of their parents or grandparents.
"Many of the players now choose to play for Morocco instead of the Netherlands," said Frank van Eekeren, an assistant professor and researcher on sports and society at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
"There is a change [going on] there — I'm not sure if it's a change in the whole society or just in this particular group that feels a different kind of connection to our country," he said. "It could be a sign of players that don't feel at home in the country [in which] they were born."
It is likewise with Algeria's national team, which, as we saw in 2014, is mainly comprised of dual-national Franco-Algerians born and raised in France.
As for why these players opt for the national teams of their parents' countries of origin, the reason has less to do with identity than the fact that they are far more likely to be called up regularly by the Algerian/Moroccan/Tunisian teams than the talent-heavy French (or Dutch etc). Professional considerations override personal sentiment. Seriously, if any of those dual-national players on the aforementioned Maghreb teams had been called up by Les Bleus early on in their football careers, what do you think they would have done?
2nd UPDATE: Afshin Molavi, who is a senior fellow at Johns Hopkins-SAIS, has an opinion piece (July 6th) in The Washington Post on "What France and Belgium's World Cup success says about European immigration."
Posted in France, Immigration, Sports | 16 Comments »
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The litany of almost daily horrors outre-Atlantique has moved to a whole new level these past two weeks—and worse is yet to come, that is a certainty—with the family separations at the Mexican border and the latest SCOTUS rulings—on purging voters, gerrymandering, the Muslim travel ban, unions… And now there's Anthony Kennedy's announced resignation. Now Kennedy is no great shakes—he's hardly been the moderate centrist he's often made out to be—but the nightmarish prospect of Trump naming another Gorsuch-like reactionary to the Court will now happen, and the Democrats can't do a thing to stop it. Pundits and other analysts are reasonably predicting that conservatives will now have a lock on the Court—and, increasingly, the entire federal judiciary—for at least a generation, and with the inevitable, unthinkable—but very real—consequences, e.g. gutting the Voting Rights Act, repealing Roe v. Wade, Lochner v. New York, and you name it.
But this is not a fatality. The Democrats can fight back once they retake Congress—this November, inshallah—and then the White House in '20—which will happen if Trump's poll numbers do not significantly rise from where they've been for the past eighteen months—by adding SCOTUS justices, i.e. packing the Court. The constitution says nothing about the number of SCOTUS justices being limited to nine. Constitutionally speaking, there is nothing to prevent the president from nominating new justices and Congress approving them. The proposal—which, in view of the national emergency unfolding before our eyes, is eminently sensible—is spelled out in a new book by political scientist David Faris, who teaches at Roosevelt University in Chicago, It's time to fight dirty: How Democrats can build a lasting majority in American politics. The arresting title was no doubt cooked up by the publisher to sell copies, as Faris doesn't talk about 'fighting dirty' so much as playing the game the Republicans have for years now, which is constitutional hardball, or procedural warfare: to maximize their advantage when they have the majority to advance their agenda. Do what the constitution permits and to hell with norms, comity, bipartisanship, reaching across the aisle, and all that hooey. Democrats need to act like Republicans, so Faris argues. They have to fight fire with fire. And try to reverse the damage inflicted on the body politic and the nation.
In regard to the Court, I would argue that the Dems should add two or three justices and then propose to the Republicans that, in return for adding no more, there should be a constitutional amendment imposing renewable 12-year terms for SCOTUS and all federal judges, and with a mandatory retirement age (between 75 and 80), and applying to all those currently serving (for current SCOTUS justices who've been around longer than the twelve years, they would come up every two years, beginning with the longest serving; I had a couple of posts on this some six-seven years ago). Seriously, why not? Should the Democrats—and the tens of millions of Americans who vote for them—simply accept the consequences of a rigged process and which could last for decades?
In addition to packing the Court, Faris proposes breaking up California into seven states—which can happen by a simple vote of the California state legislature—and with the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico declaring statehood, all to increase the number of Democratic senators, as the US Senate, with its two senators per state rule and regardless of population, skews representation like no other parliamentary body in any advanced democracy. Faris also proposes nuking the filibuster, which will obviously be necessary for any of this to happen. I'm dubious about breaking up California—I just don't see that happening under any circumstance—but the imperative of statehood for D.C. and especially Puerto Rico—neither of which I have favored in the past—are now clear. For an elaboration of Faris's arguments, see Sean Illing's interview with him in Vox and Zachary Roth's review of his book in the NYT.
As the congressional Democrats are well known p*ssies, one may doubt that they will consider anything Faris proposes. But the Dem winds are shifting, as we saw with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's victory in the NY 14th CD on Tuesday, so the party's composition—and disposition—may well evolve in the coming election cycles..
À propos of all this, Will Wilkinson of the Niskanen Center has a terrific op-ed in the NYT dated June 27th, "Why do we value country folk more than city people?," in which he focuses on the heavy skew in representation in favor of GOP-voting rural areas and to the detriment of Dem-voting cities, and the deleterious consequences of this across the board. If one needs an argument in support of David Faris's position, this is a big one.
I was talking yesterday with an American friend who's in Paris for the summer, who was in a state of deep despair over what's happening back home. I reminded him that there are more of "us" than there are of "them." We are the majority. And at some point—sooner rather than later, inshallah—the majority will rule.
UPDATE: On the possible consequences of the Kennedy retirement, Josh Marshall of TPM received an email from "a former federal public corruption prosecutor." Read it and worry.
2nd UPDATE: Slate's Mark Joseph Stern has a post, "A new Lochner era," that underscores the pertinence, indeed urgency, of David Faris's proposals. The lede: "In the early 20th century, the Supreme Court systematically gutted regulations to favor business and attack organized labor. Those dark days have returned."
3rd UPDATE: Also pertinent is Dana Milbank's column (June 29th) in The Washington Post, "An explosion is coming," on the inevitable, furious backlash from the Democratic Party electorate if the Republicans steamroll ahead in implementing their agenda, as they certainly will. On this, one must not forget that there are more Democrats than Republicans. We are more numerous than them.
4th UPDATE: Todd Gitlin has a worthwhile tribune (June 29th) in The Washington Post, "This was the most gutting month for liberals in half a century: Does the arc of the moral universe still bend toward justice?"
5th UPDATE: The NYT's Michelle Goldberg has a must-read column (June 30th), "The millennial socialists are coming." She could have added Generation Z as well. A friend in Washington DC has posted this comment on her Facebook page in regard to her high school-age son, whom she says
has been engaging us in heated discussions about the pros and cons of socialism for months. We couldn't understand why this was so important and present for him – to us socialism seems a thing of the past and primarily a theoretical proposition. According to him, it's at school and everywhere – a new wave of young people who see socialism as a remedy to inequality and, especially, the inaccessibility of education and health care.
Ça chauffe le cœur.
6th UPDATE: Another must-read column, this (June 26th) by The Irish Times's very smart Fintan O'Toole: "Trial runs for fascism are in full flow." The lede: "Babies in cages were no 'mistake' by Trump but test-marketing for barbarism." Okay, the F-word may be a stretch but the point is well taken.
7th UPDATE: For those who think that the Dem party is about to lurch way to the left, read this piece in Politico Magazine (June 27th) by Bill Scher, "No, Ocasio-Cortez is not launching a socialist revolution." The lede: "The Bernie Sanders wing of the Democratic Party is here to stay. But so are all the other wings."
8th UPDATE: Adam Shatz has a typically excellent commentary—based in part on discussions he and I have had in the past week, so he tells me—in the LRB blog (July 2nd), "American carnage."
9th UPDATE: Journalists Zaid Jilani and Ryan Grim have an interesting article (July 2nd) in The Intercept, "Data suggest that gentrifying neighborhoods powered Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's victory." Longtime black and Latino residents in the district stayed with the incumbent Joe Crowley. That makes sense.
10th UPDATE: It turns out that enlarging the Supreme Court is being widely debated on the left these days. E.g. see the primer (July 2nd) by Dylan Matthews in Vox, "Court-packing, Democrats' nuclear option for the Supreme Court, explained: Why an FDR plan from the 1930s is suddenly popular again," in which he discusses the pros and cons, and links to other pieces, such as one in TNR, dated May 10th, by the invariably first-rate Scott Lemieux.
Posted in Books, USA: politics | 8 Comments »


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The Lovehoney Desire Rechargeable Clitoral Vibrator is part of the Lovehoney Desire Sex Toys Collection. The Lovehoney Desire collection looks incredibly luxurious and is presented sumptuously, with alluring included extras such as great quality storage cases. The Desire toys are offered in deep purple or black silicone, and there's a couple of stainless steel dildos too. All in all, this is a very attractive sex toy range and I am pleased to own a couple of items from it.
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Classic Landforms of Morecambe Bay (Classic Landform Guides)1 edition - first published in 2000
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Super Cute Kids Re-Enact 2014 Oscar Nominated Films So You Don't Have To
Wow, the Oscars are coming up fast! The 2014 Academy Awards will air this Sunday, March 2. If you haven't had time to catch all of this year's big pictures (or just haven't made your own viral re-enactments yet), let these amazing kids take care of business for you. My personal fave is the mini-Joaquin Phoenix in Her. Shout out to mom.me and Cinefix for this cool collaboration! All you movie buffs out there can learn more about the grown-up actors nominated this year, follow our blog … Read More
Super Cute Kids Re-Enact 2014 Oscar Nominated Films So You Don't Have To
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Tag: Hospitality Association of Zimbabwe
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A-State Women's Baskteball 2011-12 SBC ALL-CONFERENCE 2011-12 All-Sun Belt Conference Team First Team All-Sun Belt Conference Taylor Gault (UALR, Fr., G) Kaetlyn Murdoch (Denver, Sr., F) Jerica Coley (FIU, So., G) Ebony Rowe (Middle Tennessee, So., F) Kortni Jones (Middle Tennessee, Jr., G) Second Team All-Sun Belt Conference Jane Morrill (Arkansas State, So. F) Marian Kursh (UALR, Sr., C) Emiko Smith (Denver, Jr., G) Chenise Miller (Florida Atlantic, So., F) Icelyn Elie (Middle Tennessee, Jr., F) Third Team All-Sun Belt Conference Fanni Hutlassa (FIU, RS-Sr., G) Larrie Williams (Louisiana-Monroe, Sr., C) Jasmine Godbolt (North Texas, Jr., F) Mansa El (South Alabama, r-Jr., G) LaTeira Owens (WKU, Sr., F) Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year Jerica Coley (FIU, So., G) Sun Belt Conference Defensive Player of the Year Teri Stamps (Florida Atlantic, Sr., G) Sun Belt Conference Freshman of the Year Taylor Gault (UALR, Fr., G) Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year Rick Insell, Middle Tennessee
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2011-12 Sun Belt Conference Championship Results Round 1 Hot Springs, Arkansas E3 FIU 74, W6 ULL 53 E5 WKU 66, W4 ULM 50 W3 UNT 75, E6 Troy 61 E4 USA 62, W5 ASU 38 Quarterfinals E1 MTSU 65, E5 WKU 57 E3 FIU 67, W2 Denver 59 W1 UALR 60, USA 54 E2 FAU 56, W3 UNT 55
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Published at Wednesday, August 22nd, 2018 - 7:00 AM. zack Home Design. By Thomas K. Gilmer.
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2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent in Rincon, GA - 2 Rentals available
$685 - $915
(912) 826-2963
- 1-3 Beds
- 1-2 Baths
$298 - $715
Boyd ManagementAvailable Today!(912) 826-6476
- 1-3 Beds
- 1-2 Baths
Popular Searches
Rincon, GA Demographics
- Total Population9,487
Female 4,680Male 4,807
- Median Age30.9
Average Rent for 2 Bedroom apartments in Rincon, GA
- The average rent for a 2 Bedroom apartment in Rincon, GA, August 2018$883/mo
- 1 Bedroom$819
- 2 Bedrooms$901
Rincon, GA 2 Bedroom Apartment Rent Ranges
- $701-$1,00075%
- $1,001-$1,50025%
Rincon, GA 2 Bedroom Apartment Rent Trends
|All rentals
|1 Bed
|2 Beds
|3 Beds
|Aug / 2018
|Jan / 2018
|Sept / 2017
|May / 2017
|Jan / 2017
|Sept / 2016
|May / 2016
|Jan / 2016
|Sept / 2015
|May / 2015
Rincon, GA Households
- Total Number of Households3,174
Family 2,186Non-family 988
Children 1,580No Children 1,594
- Average People Per Household2.99
- Median Household Income$62,203
- Median Housing Costs Per Month$1,095
Rincon, GA Education Statistics
- No High School3%
- Some High School38%
- Some College28%
- Associate Degree9%
- Bachelor Degree17%
- Graduate Degree5%
Most Expensive 2 Bedroom ApartmentThe Georgian $685 - $915
Cheapest 2 Bedroom ApartmentVeranda Village $298 - $715
Renting a 2 bedroom apartment in Rincon, GA
A new little family member made its appearance in your life and your apartment suddenly became too small? Having some toys laying around in the living room at noon is one thing. But stepping on Thomas the Tank Engine in your own bedroom, in the middle of the night, when the only thing you want to do is drink some water and go back to sleep, is a truly awakening, eye opening experience. Not something that you'd expect at 2:30 a.m. Frankly, it looks like you're one bedroom short. But there's no need to be worried as there are as many as 2 apartments available for rent in Rincon, GA at your fingertips, among which you will surely find plenty of 2 bedroom apartment rentals as well. Whether you want just a few appliances and you'd prefer to bring your own stuff or you're searching for a fully furnished living space, there are options for either one and solutions for every budget. After all, there can be huge differences between different parts of Rincon, GA.
Cheap housing for young families
If you are a small, dynamic family renting a 2 bedroom is a smart choice as it offers the golden ratio of living space, location and price. All these are now important criteria that you have to have. Space? If you want to keep yourself and Thomas the Tank Engine in different rooms, then this one doesn't need any explanation. Location? You don't want to totally give-up on those Friday nights out or your Thursday after-hours, but babysitters cannot always stay late in the night, so it helps if you're in an area close to restaurants and theatres. Price? You could put the extra couple of bucks you're saving on rent monthly into your child's college savings plan. Whatever your golden ratio may be, we are convinced that you'll find something interesting amongst the 2 listings in Rincon, GA. If price is important, finding plenty of cheap 2 bedroom apartments shouldn't be a problem as the lowest rents start at $298 per month.


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Wicked and Wonderful Halloween Decorations to Buy and Make »
Ideas and inspiration to get your tomb sweet tomb ready for the spookiest day of the year.
YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business's suitability for you. "Preferred" listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.
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I have bought several pieces from them, and they are timeless! I get so many compliments on the reupholstered chair and my funky sconces and wood a…
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Picked out all the paint colors for my house! Loved working with Luis and Samantha! Samantha is truly an expert in design and color who changed my d…
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From Business: Edward Andrews Homes is a leading custom homebuilder serving families throughout the state of Georgia, including Cherokee, Cobb, Dekalb, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett…
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serving the metro Atlanta areaMarietta, GA 30066
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My whole house is Intaglia. I love their style. When you go to their store, the furniture is displayed so you can see it really well. They have ac…
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Ideas and inspiration to get your tomb sweet tomb ready for the spookiest day of the year.
An expert in home restoration and flips discusses the ins and outs of bathroom upgrades so you can learn what works for your budge…
When you're short on time, squeeze in cleaning tasks that will help minimize your effort, organize your home, and remove the filth…
Best in Class Service. Licensed Contractor who helped us finish out our basement. Looks amazing and we are so happy with our new wet bar and our new media center!:-)
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Hi Kurt, Recall that we live on a boat, that I suffered West Nile Virus encephalitis last year, given to me by some passing mosquito, that we needed to protect my wife before the upcoming mosquito season, that you made up curtains for the open-able windows in my boat and that the curtains had black mosquito mesh held inside 1-inch wide white belts. When they arrived, we put in the first snaps for the first curtain, then went on to do all of them, and the results are fantastic! The curtains are just elastic enough so we can pull them 'tight' over the wood frame outside the windows and get a good enough 'seal' to prevent mosquitoes from entering along the sides. And, the curtains block very little light and none of the view, just as we had hoped! After installing the six curtains over the outside windows, we came inside and put up the curtains under the two skylights. Again, everything worked perfectly. Amazingly, from the outside, you do not even notice the curtains.
We haven't closed we just moved! Same phone number which is 770-429-1929. We are now open by appointment at 732 Kennesaw Avenue, 240B, Marietta. Please call for an appointment! Cheryl Draa


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IanI•an (ē′ən, ē′än, ī′ən),USA pronunciation n.
- a male given name, Scottish form of John.
a suffix with the same meaning and properties as -an;
-ian is now the more productive of the two suffixes in recent coinages, esp. when the base noun ends in a consonant: Orwellian; Washingtonian.
Sofaso•fa (sō′fə),USA pronunciation n.
- a long, upholstered couch with a back and two arms or raised ends.
Furniturefur•ni•ture (fûr′ni chər),USA pronunciation n.
fur′ni•ture•less, adj.
- the movable articles, as tables, chairs, desks or cabinets, required for use or ornament in a house, office, or the like.
- fittings, apparatus, or necessary accessories for something.
- equipment for streets and other public areas, as lighting standards, signs, benches, or litter bins.
- Also called bearer, dead metal. pieces of wood or metal, less than type high, set in and about pages of type to fill them out and hold the type in place in a chase.
Sofasso•fa (sō′fə),USA pronunciation n.
- a long, upholstered couch with a back and two arms or raised ends.
Fabricfab•ric (fab′rik),USA pronunciation n.
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structure: the fabric of society.
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Read the Jan. 22, 2018, issue of ROI-NJ by clicking on the preview below. To subscribe to our print edition or our other products, click here.
Read more from ROI-NJ
More By ROI-NJ Staff
State starts year strong, with 6,400-job gain Rising Tide Capital awards more than $30,000 at Start Something Challenge pitch competition Show & Tell: Security risks of selling goods and services online Business and labor groups: Don't derail Hudson tunnel Murphy turns attention to overcrowded buses, offering plans with new jobs, more routes


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Men's Basketball hosts final home matches of season
Reach out: Senior guard Don Fowler goes up for a layup against Saginaw Valley earlier this season. Photo by Ben Wittbrodt
Considering the way things went for the men's basketball Huskies last season, head coach Kevin Luke would probably have been happy just to be competitive this season. Instead, he had a team that jumped out to a 9-1 record to open the season and now finds itself in the thick of things Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Tournament-wise. The Huskies are currently in a tie for seventh with Saginaw Valley State, and head into this week's matchups with the Ashland Eages and Lake Erie Storm looking for some separation. The Eagles come into Thursday night's game sitting fourth in the GLIAC South with a 6-9 record in conference play and a 12-10 record overall. The Eagles have wins over Wayne State and Grand Valley State, but losses to Lake Superior State, Saginaw Valley State, and Hillsdale twice. Senior forward Kale Richardson has been an effective post player all season for the Eagles. Through the first 22 games of the season, Richardson averages team-highs with 15.0 points and 7.2 rebounds. He has led the Eagles in scoring 10 times this season.
DAVER KARNOSKY Sports Editor Sophomore center Evan Yates has developed into one of the top centers in the South Division, averaging 13.5 points and 6.6 rebounds per contest. Yates scored a season-high 26 in a win over Tiffin on Jan. 13. "Yates and Richardson are really, really good players," said Huskies head coach Kevin Luke. "Their inside game is their strength." The Eagles' young backcourt is run by sophomore guard David Harris, who averages 8.9 points and 2.4 assists per game. Harris is often joined by freshman guard Jordan Berlin, who is still learning the pace of the game at the college level, averaging 4.4 points and 2.2 assists per contest. The Storm come into this week riding an eight-game losing streak. It's been a tough transition for the Storm to the grind that is the GLIAC season. However, they do have one conference win over Tiffin.
After finishing a season sweep of the Lake Superior State Lakers in overtime on Saturday, the No. 8-ranked women's basketball Huskies put themselves in the best position possible in the race to host their fourth consecutive Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Tournament. Of course, they will be even better off if they take care of business against the Ashland Eagles on Thursday and the Lake Erie Storm on Saturday. The Eagles (15-7 overall) are tied for the GLIAC South Division lead with the Findlay Oilers at 10-5 in conference play. The Eagles come into Thursday's game riding a two-game winning streak, having beaten Grand Valley State and Ferris State. "Ashland is very good... they currently lead the league in scoring," said Huskies head coach Kim Cameron. "Our post defense is going to be very, very important in this game." Guard Jena Stutzman, the
lone junior on the Eagles' roster, leads the team in scoring, averaging 16.2 points and 3.2 assists per game. Senior guard Rachel Poorman has also played well in the backcourt, averaging 8.6 poitns and 3.3 assists per game. Before the season began, sophomore forward Daiva Gerbec was going to be counted on to be a leader on this young squad, and she's done a commendable job, averaging 15.3 points and a team-high 11.0 rebounds per contest. Senior forward Elizabeth Tyler averages 8.8 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. Saturday's opponent, the Lake Erie Storm, have won only twice in GLIAC play this season, defeating Wayne State on Dec. 2 and Ohio Dominican on Feb. 5. Just before beating the Panthers, the Storm gave Hillsdale all it could handle in a six-point loss, 66-60. The Storm have a pair of outstanding offensive players in junior forwards Stephanie Rogers and Jen Caiola. Rogers leads the Storm in scoring and rebounding, averaging 15.0 points and
By # the er nu m b players on the women's basketball team with 15 or more points in Saturday's overtime victory over Lake Superior State.
8.0 rebounds per game. Caiola is the only other Storm player in double figures, averaging 12.9 points and 4.0 rebounds per contest. "Rogers is the fifthleading rebounder [in the GLIAC], and the eighthleading scorer," said Cameron. "She kind of runs their team. They definitely have people who can score." Junior guard Britt Busson dishes the ball effectively, averaging 3.1 assists and 5.1 points per game. Sophomore guard Sarah Wojciechowski has been the Storm's top bench player, averaging 5.2 points and 1.4 rebounds per game. Thursday night's Boarding: Senior guard Angela matchup with the Eagles Guisfredi snatches an offensive will be at 7:30 p.m. Satrebound. urday's with the Storm Photo by Ben Wittbrodt will be at 3 p.m. Check out our web site, www.mtulode. com/sports, after each game for a detailed recap of the action.
hockey Huskies named WCHA Scholar-Athletes. Corson Cramer, Bennett Royer, Jordan Baker, Kevin Genoe, and Brett Olson all have GPAs over 3.5.
times this season that sophomore forward Ali Haidar has led the men's basketball Huskies in scoring, including his 19-point performance on Saturday.
goals scored by freshman winger Milos Gordic, who leads the team. Of his 13, five have come on the man advantage.
continued at mtulode.com
Women's Basketball looks to ground Eagles and dissipate Storm DAVER KARNOSKY Sports Editor
Michigan Tech Lode Thursday, February 17, 2011
rebounds collected by the men's basketball Huskies twice this season (Nov. 19 against Rockhurst and Nov. 20 against Missouri Western).
Schedules/Results Visit gliac.org for full standings W. Basketball (19-2, 14-1 GLIAC) Feb. 12 at LSSU, W, 70-68 OT Thurs. vs. Ashland, 7:30 p.m. Sat. vs. Lake Erie, 3 p.m. Feb. 24 at Saginaw Valley, 8 p.m.
M. Basketball (12-10, 7-8 GLIAC) Feb. 12 at LSSU, W, 78-62 Thurs. vs. Ashland, 5:30 p.m. Sat. vs. Lake Erie, 1 p.m. Feb. 24 at Saginaw Valley, 6 p.m.
Nordic Skiing Feb. 18-19 at Central Reg. Champ. Feb. 26 at Birkibeiner Mar. 7-12 at US Junior Nat'ls Mar,. 9-12 at NCAA Champ.
Hockey (3-23-4, 1-19-2 WCHA) Feb. 11 vs. Bemidji State, T, 2-2 Feb. 12 vs. Bemidji State, L, 1-0 Fri. at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Sat. at Denver, 9 p.m. Visit wcha.com for full standings
Editor's Shootout
The Editor's Shootout is a competition of knowledge, luck and wits between sports editor Daver Karnosky, editor in chief Stephen Anderson, business manager Jacob Vehring and you, the reader, via online poll. Stephen Anderson won last year and has won two of the last three years (former opinion editor Rob Devaun with the other win). This will be a weekly feature where each editor picks his winners of the three biggest games/series of the week and backs up his decisions with a short rant. THIS WEEK: Phoenix Coyotes at Nashville Predators, Connecticut Huskies at Louisville Cardinals, NBA All-Star Game
JACOB VEHRING Business Manager 2-1 Last Week, 36-21 Overall
STEPHEN ANDERSON Editor in Chief 3-0 Last Week, 34-23 Overall
DAVER KARNOSKY Sports Editor 1-2 Last Week, 24-33 Overall
YOU Readers 3-0 Last Week, 27-30 Overall
Well now is the time of year where sports I am not as knowledgeable, so now is the chance for the other editors to try to catch me. But, I don't think they will. The Coyotes have been on a five-game winning streak as of Tuesday, and I look for them to continue that good fortune against the Predators. Connecticut has been having a good year behind the efforts of Kemba Walker, and will win the rematch game against Louisville after a double OT loss a couple weeks ago. The Eastern Conference has much more star power than the West and I believe they will win the All-Star game.
Coyotes, 3-2
Jake, I'm catching up! Getting scared of the defending champ yet?! Anyways, expect me to make up some more ground here. Nashville has shown flashes of brilliance lately, but Phoenix has been more consistent -- down go the Predators on home ice. UConn would love revenge against Louisville after their 2OT loss to the Cardinals, but Kuric's hot shooting will continue in the ridiculously named KFC Yum! Center as Louisville sweeps Kemba Walker and the Huskies. In the defenseless NBA All-Star game, I'll take the East to show its depth in a convincing win.
Coyotes, 4-3
The Predators are a dangerous team that needs points right now to stick around in the NHL playoff hunt. I know better than to pick against their outstanding goaltending. With Marek Svatos and Marcel Goc back, the Predators are healthier than they have been in some time. UConn/Louisville might be the next great college basketball rivalry. After that double overtime game earlier this season, the Huskies will be looking to take a bite out of the Cardinals. Finally, I honestly could care less about the NBA All-Star scrimmage, but if I have to pick one, I'd have to say that the East is stacked and should take this game fairly easily. Each week, we'll let you the reader vote in our Editor's Shootout online poll at www.mtulode.com/sports/2011/2/17/ editors-shootout-polls-7/. The majority of the vote for each match-up will be the chosen team, and your cumulative record will get put alongside our three wannabe experts. We'll run this feature through the entire year and see who comes out on top.
Huskies, 61-58 East, 120-113
Cardinals, 68-55 East, 140-127
Predators, 4-1 Huskies, 55-53 East, 119-108 Last week's picks: Red Wings Badgers Knicks
Michigan Tech Lode


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Alex Chemicals Laboratory Limited. we clean defaced currency with Ssd chemical solution and also supply SSD CHEMICAL SOLUTION that can clean all types of defaced banknotes, black banknotes, anti-breeze, stamped, marked or stained currency: dollars, pounds, euro etc. We melt and re-activate frozen chemicals and offer cleaning services for anti-breeze bills. The SSD solution in its full range is the BEST CHEMICAL in the market for cleaning Anti breeze bank notes, defaced currency, and marked notes. You will be amazed by the activation power and rapidity of this CHEMICAL. It is capable of cleaning notes/currency with BREEZE capacity. We offer machines for large cleaning and also deliver products to any location desired by buyers: We have professional technicians and support staff. Our Laboratory Staff are available to advice, support and do cleaning on percentage for huge amounts. Contact: Dr James Alex
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Celebrate This -2018 Raksha Bandhan with Online Send A Lot's Of Rakhi Wish Gifts Items in Jaipur. We Have Arranged More ...
Services >> Other services, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Posted on: 30 Jul 2018
Rajinfo Technology Services Pvt. Ltd. in one of the leading outsourcing service provider for Data Solution, Language Sol...
Services >> Other services, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Posted on: 23 Jul 2018
We are based in Dadar, some 100 miles north of Mumbai, where the costs are considerably lower than the major conurbation...
Services >> Other services, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Posted on: 13 Jul 2018
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Ad Overview
Classified Id :210616
Posted On : 11 Mar 2018
Ad Type : OFFERED
Category : Services
Sub Category : Other services
Mumbai Central, Mumbai, Maharashtra