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CARSON, Calif. – The LA Galaxy's big three cranked up the offense on Saturday as Landon Donovan, Juan Pablo Ángel and David Beckham all found the back of the net in a 4-1 rout of Sporting Kansas City at The Home Depot Center.
Donovan had two goals in a span of two minutes to offset an Omar Gonzalez own goal as the Galaxy snapped a three-match winless skid. Sporting KC, meanwhile, remained winless in their last six matches, dating back to their previous visit to The Home Depot Center when the club opened the season with a 3-2 win over Chivas USA. They have yet to win since.
READ: Postgame notes from the win
Donovan's goals were historic. He now has 110 career MLS goals, good for fourth in the all-time table.
Sporting KC got on the scoreboard first courtesy of a gift from the Galaxy. Milos Stojcev swung a ball into the front of the net from the right flank. Galaxy defender Omar Gonzalez swung at the ball but got only enough of it to re-direct it into the corner of the net.
However, the Galaxy fought back and got the equalizer before the end of the half. LA defender Todd Dunivant did well to fight for a ball on the right side of the penalty area. The ball bounced back to Beckham, who was taken down inside the box. Referee Baldomero Toledo immediately pointed to the spot as the Galaxy were awarded a spot kick.
Donovan calmly buried the penalty kick and with it surpassed FC Dallas and Real Salt Lake striker Jason Kreis on the MLS all-time scoring chart. Donovan's 109th career goal moved him into the fourth spot on the list, behind Jaime Moreno, Jeff Cunningham and Ante Razov.
Highlights: LA 4, KC 1
Perhaps the Galaxy realized at halftime that their opponent had one of the league's most porous defenses – Sporting KC is the only team in MLS not to have a shutout. It took just seconds for the Galaxy to claim their first lead of the match. Donovan and Chad Barrett combined on a give-and-go that put the Galaxy on top. Donovan fed Barrett in the middle of the box and Barrett sent the ball back onto Donovan's path. Donovan easily found the back of the net, beating a helpless Eric Krongberg.
Angel replaced Miguel Lopez early in the second half and quickly found the back of the net. Barrett sent Angel through as the former New York star raced past Sporting KC's defense. Angel easily beat Eric Kronberg and picked up his second goal of the season in the process.
Late in the match, Beckham put an exclamation mark on the victory when he buried a free kick from the left side of the penalty area. The goal was Beckham's first of the season and also gave the Galaxy four goals for the first time in 2011.


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O'Neills Leeds
40 Boar Lane, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS1 5DA 0113 245 8063
40 Boar Lane, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS1 5DA 0113 245 8063
Inside our Rum Shack, we've got an impressive selection of your favourite rums. Whether you fancy a lighter white or prefer something with more character, such as a gold, spiced, or even a dark rum — we're sure to have something that'll suit your taste.
Our range of white rums, such as Bacardi Carta Blanca, and Malibu have a mild flavour, light body, which mix well with fresh lime, Pepsi Max — or your favourite dash.
Infused with tropical ingredients and spices, our spiced rums have a slightly sweet but complex flavour. A firm favourite, Sailor Jerry is packed with natural spices, almonds and vanilla, while the popular Kraken with it's chocolate sweetness and vanilla finish is a certain must try.
Our gold rums have been allowed to mellow in the barrel, giving them depth and caramel notes. Try a true Cuban classic with the premium Havana Club Añejo Especial, double aged and golden in colour. The light and bajan Mount Gay Eclipse is rounded with sweet vanilla notes, giving it a deliciously smooth finish.
The dark rum collection comes from barrels that are heavily charred on the inside, creating a darker colour and a treacle like flavour. The popular Captain Morgan Dark Rum is full-bodied, rich, and perfect with Pepsi Max, or try something different with Plantation Original Dark that's new to our range, and is intensely flavoured with notes of plum, banana and vanilla — it goes perfectly with a slice of lime and Pepsi Max cola.

subset: commoncrawl


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Forget Nazis. Brad Pitt's killin' zombies. A whole lot of 'em.
The new trailer for "World War Z" is in the wild and given the ungodly display of undead contained in it, the "Inglorious Basterds" star has some grisly work ahead of him if he hopes to stave off a zombie horde.
Here are five survival tactics we gleaned from the teaser that Pitt's character does to try and save his big-screen family--let alone humanity!
Watch Brad Pitt save his family in the previous trailer for World War Z
1. Work for the United Nations: Pitt's charcater, a U.N. worker named Gerry Lane, must have some well-placed connections since, in the trailer's opening, he's able to airlift his wife and two daughters away to safety on a helicopter following a zombie attack.
2. Be a Globe-Trotter: Since the zombie "infection" broke out, it's spreading like wildfire all over the world, so what better way to stay on top of the situation than hopscotching around the globe? In Gerry's case, it's a requirement as he is tasked with digging up information in order to figure out how to stop the zombie outbreak before it's too late. Oh, and holing up on an aircraft carrier is not a bad option either.
3. Don't Go to Russia: Lane heads to what looks like the Caucasus region bordering on Russia where he thinks he can find some "answers." "Russia's a black hole," his friend tells him. As it turns out, what Pitt's character finds, in fact, is a mountain of zombies as the ghouls swarm up the side of a huge wall, piling on top of each other to breach a city's defenses. On second thought, maybe it's best if Brad stays away.
World War Z poster is out: It's a zombie pileup!
4. Talk to Survivors: In his nightmarish journey, Pitt comes across a prisoner, played by David Morse, living in an abandoned jail. We'd say he looks a little Hannibal Lecter-ish, but Gerry suspects he's a CIA agent. "But they're not with me," replies the prisoner, who appears to offer some pearls of survival wisdom. "Guns are half-measures," the man adds. Let's hope he has some more pertinent info that can stave off the closing doom.
5. Avoid Airplanes: The trailer closes with Gerry on a commercial flight, which, by the rush of zombies that somehow found their way on board, doesn't appear to be a viable option of travel.
"World War Z" invades theaters on June 21.


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Bronx Church without Walls – Holy Eucharist, Sundays at 11:00 a.m.
Sun, March 29, 2020 @ 11:00 am - 12:30 pm
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every week that begins at 11:00 am on Sunday, repeating indefinitely
Event Navigation
Each Sunday the Bronx Church without Walls, St. David's Church, celebrates Holy Eucharist, with Sermon, Traditional and Gospel Music at 11 am. A Fellowship Hour follows. The Bronx Church without Walls is a Regional Ministry of the Diocese of New York serving the South Bronx Community.
The Bronx Church without Walls is a Multi-Cultural Progressive Ministry of the Episcopal/Anglican Congregations of St. David's Church, Iglesia de San Juan Bautista and St. Simeon's Church serving the South Bronx communities and beyond..


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Check our website for more details.
Attachment 105181Attachment 105183
My 125 gal before I found SDAttachment 105184
My 125 gal after I found SD
My 125 gal before I found SD
My 125 gal after I found SD
Originally Posted by Second Hand Pat
Originally Posted by Captain Discus
Tom here. I would like to bid $350.
Nice Tom
Thank you Pat. I still consider myself new but I am learning every day. My wife thinks I am a little tilted off center but she loves all my tanks. all 16 of them!!
2 years ago I decided to try my hand at discus using my LFS guy as my guide. He said I'd have to do weekly water changes. I already did that in my 75 gal, so no problem there. My husband and I took a drive over to Miami and bought 5 discus from Abe Pagoda at Jack Watley's Discus. I had not discovered SD forum and all I can say now is that they are indeed a tough fish. 2 eventually succumbed to my ignorance.
At that point I think I visited this sites emergency room and read about water


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The Not So Big Life
site is what Sarah describes as the second half of the book, providing a community through which to engage your own Not So Big life.
Not So Big House
site is full of useful information for people wanting to know how to build a house that favors quality over quantity.
provides a portal to both my Not So Big House and Not So Big Life websites, as well as a connection to all of my videos.
Not So Big Showhouse
site gives you access to the showhouses I designed in in Las Vegas, Orlando, and Libertyville, IL.
site is designed to help those who are interested in their own inner journey to find the resources they need to explore the inner realmswhat I think of as inner space.
See and hear Sarah
in audio and video clips as well as an interactive presentation.
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Not So Big® is a registered trademark of Sarah Susanka.


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Brief Synopsis
A hard-nosed Air Force sergeant tries to keep his daughter from dating a hotshot flyer.
In 1950, at an American airfield in Korea, Capt. Jim Herlihy lands his flak-damaged F-80 late at night, then orders immediate repairs. Although chief mechanic Sgt. Chuck Brennan reminds him that turning on work lights will attract enemy bombers, Jim, unwilling to wait until dawn, claims he must get to Tokyo. Presuming that Jim has a "hot date," Chuck grudgingly orders lights turned on and his men to proceed. Soon, bombing commences, killing a mechanic, and continues after Jim flies away. In California six years later, Chuck is line chief mechanic at Castle Air Force Base and eligible for retirement. The day before his vacation, he learns that Jim, whom he still resents, is now a colonel and has been assigned to be his new commanding officer. The next day, Chuck takes his wife Edith and daughter Lois to San Francisco, where his retired Air Force friend Bud Slater and wife Sylvia live in upper middle-class comfort, paid for by the lucrative job in the aircraft industry he now holds. Bud offers Chuck an executive level position at his firm, but, to Lois' disappointment, Chuck refuses, saying that he is proud of what he has achieved in the Air Force. The following week, Chuck wins four thousand dollars in a television quiz show and buys Lois a yellow convertible. To his surprise, Lois is still dissatisfied and explains that she wants him to take the civilian job, because it will give him more respect. Realizing that Lois is ashamed of him, Chuck asks Jim for his discharge. Although Jim believes Chuck's decision to leave has to do with him, he cannot comprehend the reason. Despite the antagonism he senses, Jim feels he needs Chuck's expertise to succeed. Trying to persuade Chuck to stay, Jim confides that the base has been chosen to test and implement the newest airplane, the B-52. Although he is intrigued, Chuck feigns disinterest. Eventually, Jim convinces Chuck to attend the B-52 flight school, so that he can prepare the crew for the changeover before he retires. Later, while driving the flashy convertible, Chuck and Lois, who is pleased that her father is leaving the military, encounter Jim, who is experiencing car trouble. To Chuck's dismay, Jim is instantly attracted to Lois. For several weeks, Chuck attends classes at the Boeing Company in Seattle. When he returns, he learns that Lois has been dating Jim. Confronting Jim, Chuck asks that his discharge be finalized within two months and, off the record, tells him to stay away from Lois. During a test flight, the B-52's landing gears fail to descend, but Chuck is onboard and able to fix the problem, allowing the crew to land safely. On the ground, the base commandant, having heard that Chuck disapproves of Jim dating Lois, orders the colonel to do whatever is necessary to keep the mechanic on staff. By offering to stop seeing Lois, Jim convinces Chuck to postpone his departure. When Jim stops calling her, Lois senses Chuck's relief and, to her misery, sees Jim with another woman at a restaurant. One evening, she and Chuck have a major quarrel, during which she accuses him of snubbing Jim's "important" job. Chuck tries to explain how his own job is important, but is interrupted by a telephone call, ordering him to the base. After Chuck leaves, Edith comforts Lois by saying they will resolve the problem in the morning. At the base, Chuck, Jim and other crewmen are told that they will be conducting a top-secret flight to Africa to test the B-52. Forbidden to call home, the airmen take off, flying through storms, and after a mid-air refueling over Bermuda, proceed eastward, over the Egyptian pyramids, Algiers and Africa, where they turn around. During the last part of the return trip, Chuck discovers that a control panel has short-circuited, causing a fire and Jim orders everyone to evacuate. Hoping to get the plane home, Jim warns Castle airbase of a possible crash-landing, then discovers that Chuck has remained onboard and insists on staying with him. To avoid argument, Jim triggers Chuck's ejector seat, sending him catapulting out of the smoking plane. After landing the plane, Jim sends out rescue patrols to round up all crewmen. Everyone is found, except Chuck, whom Jim fears landed in rough canyon territory. After searching for several hours, Jim notices a flash spot on an area photograph taken by a rescue worker. Although others believe the spot is a halation, Jim, hoping it is a mirror signal, flies out to investigate personally. After a long search, Jim sees a flash or reflection of light, and orders the helicopter down to a flat spot in a canyon. Because of approaching fog, he orders his pilot to leave him and return after the fog dissipates. He then climbs down the canyon alone. Following a tapping sound, Jim eventually finds Chuck, who, though severely injured, has signaled by hitting metal on rock. Chuck confesses that Jim is the last person he expected to come to his rescue. After accusing him of being "out for himself," Chuck reminds him that a mechanic was "shot up" in Korea so that Jim could keep his "hot date in Tokyo." Appalled by Chuck's misconception, Jim explains that, to prevent the interception of a radio transmission by the enemy, he was ordered to fly to Tokyo and report to his superiors that an important secret base had been discovered by North Koreans and was in imminent danger. Later at the hospital, Chuck, who has been nominated for a commendation, informs his superiors that he may have the solution to prevent future electrical problems in the control panel. Ashamed to face Lois, he asks the understanding Jim to explain to her why he felt he was doing the right thing. After searching her own heart during Chuck's ordeal, Lois now appreciates what her father has achieved. Through the hospital window, Chuck watches as the couple reunites. When he is told that his discharge papers are ready, Chuck says that he is too young to retire.
Cast & Crew
Additional Details
|MPAA Ratings:
|Premiere Info:
|New York opening: 22 Nov 1957
|Release Date:
|Production Date:
|Color (Warnercolor)
|Distributions Co:
|Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
|Mono (RCA Sound System)
|Production Co:
|Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
|106 or 110
|United States
|not available
|not available
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bombers b 52
kevin sellers 2016-08-06
Aside from a couple father/daughter scenes with Malden and Wood that involve the classic 1950s theme of status, a good performance by Marsha Hunt as a... MORE>
Bombers B-52
Bill Roberts 2015-07-20
This is not a perfect movie, but if you like romance and flying, this one is a treat. Natalie Wood, glamorous as usual and Karl Malden as the Master... MORE>
Muito Bom
Sonia 2010-11-09
Mostra a maturidade de Natalie como atrz e o roteiro muito bom. Um filme excelente para ver e relaxar no sof. MORE>


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The Galaxy S4 is well on its way to beating Samsung's sales records, as according to CEO JK Shin, it'll reach the 10 million mark very soon, despite having been on sale for less than a month. Speaking at a conference in Seoul, South Korea, Shin told reporters, "We are confident that we will pass more than 10 million sales of the S4 next week," before adding, "It is selling much faster than the Galaxy S3.
By comparison, it took the Galaxy S3 an already impressive two months to reach 10 million sales, and the Galaxy S2 took nearly five months to do the same. The news of the S4's record-breaking sales comes just days after research showed Samsung was already gobbling up 95 percent of the global profits from Android.
Not that the S4's popularity will come as a surprise to Samsung, as at the beginning of the year, a report showed it had ordered enough components to build 10 million Galaxy S4 phones per month. A coincidence? Perhaps, but fortuitous none the less.
In an effort to maintain momentum, we're expecting a raft of spin-off devices, ranging from the camera-centric Zoom, and a sequel to the Galaxy S3 Mini, to a rugged tough-phone; all of which will try to capitalize on the S4's good name. Additionally, Google announced a vanilla version of the Galaxy S4 during Google I/O, which does away with the TouchWiz interface to reveal an untouched edition of Android 4.2 Jelly Bean.
In January, Samsung sent out a press release letting everyone know its Galaxy S range of smartphones had surpassed 100 million total global sales. That figure was reached over a period of two years, seven months; but if the Galaxy S4 carries on performing this well, and the Galaxy Note 3 is as exciting as we hope, the next 100 million can't be far away.
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- 2019 Porsche Macan S review: Indulge
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- Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 Plus Review: Renaissance Phone


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The demolition of Newtown, Connecticut's Sandy Hook Elementary School, where 20 young children and six adults were shot to death last December, will begin on Friday under a cloak of secrecy meant to discourage souvenir-hunters, town officials said.
The town has required the workers handling the teardown of the building to sign agreements banning them from discussing any aspect of the work as Newtown officials attempt to fade out of the media spotlight that hit the bucolic commuter suburb after the December 14 attack.
Town officials aim for completion of the nearly 60-year-old school's demolition by the one-year anniversary of the attack.
"We have people showing up here every day who want to see the school," said Newtown First Selectman Patricia Llodra. "We are not a tourist attraction or a large city. We are a small town of 28,000 that just wants to be left alone to heal."
The massacre by 20-year-old gunman Adam Lanza, a former Sandy Hook student, was one of the worst school shootings in U.S. history and led to stricter gun laws in Connecticut, New York and other nearby states.
Town officials have barricaded the property around the school to keep members of the public and media away.
"We don't want parts of the building showing up as collector's items on eBay," Llodra said.
Most Read
Full-time security guards will be at the site during demolition, and contractors have also signed confidentiality agreements.
Bestech, an Ellington, Connecticut, company that specializes in removing asbestos and other hazardous waste, is on the job and planning to start tearing down part of the school Friday and through the weekend, town officials said.
Newtown School Board Chairwoman Debbie Leidlein said she was "very relieved demolition of the old school is starting so a new school can be built."
The new school is expected to open by December 2016. Town voters last month accepted a state grant of $49.3 million to demolish the school and build a new one on the same site with a different entrance site and driveway.
Sandy Hook School pupils have been attending a school in neighboring Monroe since the shootings.


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Expect Dikembe Mutombo's number to be retired by Nuggets soon
The Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame is usually the one late to this party.
Not this time.
But the Nuggets won't be far behind.
On Sept. 11, Mutombo will stand on stage at Springfield Symphony Hall to be enshrined into the Hall of Fame. As early as this season, expect Dikembe Mutombo's number to be retired by the Nuggets as well. Mutombo's constantly packed schedule would be the only real obstacle in getting it done.
Of course, he'd happily clear it like a layup off the glass for something like this.
Mutombo is making this the easiest personnel decision the Nuggets make all season long. At least it should be. In a summer in which the Nuggets were given a big collective hug from current and former players alike, it was Mutombo's arms that held on tightest.


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Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate • Page 2
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate battle trailer is full of drama
The latest trailer for Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate has players taking on some of the most fearsome enemies the franchise has ever fronted, including Brachydios.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate 3DS is rather massive
Friendly heads-up time. If you were planning on buying Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate when it launches across Europe on March 22, you might was to think again, or get a new SD card.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate - Capcom's hoping for a "breakthrough" in the west
Capcom has said it hopes Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's release in the west will be met with a "breakthrough" of the sort it receives in Japan. Part of the popularity plan, is making the game accessible on-the-go with 3DS and then continuing the game at home on Wii U; plus, in April the game will […]
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate Wii U April update to add cross-region multiplayer, off-screen play
Capcom has Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate will be updated on Wii U in April with off-TV play and cross-region online multiplayer. So, soon those in North America will be able to play with their friends over in Europe. Moe free downloadable quests are also in the plan for the next "several months", with the first […]
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate demo - watch the replay on Twitch
Those wanting to see Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate in action should look no further than Capcom Unity's Twitch TV channel for a watch. While the session is over and done with, you can wact a replay of the demo in action through the link. Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate is due in March, for 3DS and […]
Nintendo Downloads US: Yoshi & F-Zero lead the week
Nintendo has published its eShop downloads for Wii U and 3DS in America. NES classic Yoshi is heading to 3DS Virtual Console, while SNES legend F-Zero hits Wii U at just 30 cents.
Nintendo Downloads Europe: F-Zero, Castlevania & Monster Hunter 3 demos lead the week
Nintendo has released its list of new downloads hitting the Wii U and 3DS eShops this week, including SNES classic F-Zero and a free demo of Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate Wii U will not support GamePad-only play
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate producer Ryozo Tsujimoto has confirmed that the Wii U edition will not allow for GamePad-only play. It's firmly a two screen experience he said.
Donkey Kong Country Returns to 3DS - Nintendo Direct
Two Nintendo Directs aired simultaneously in Europe and North America today. The big news? Western release dates for Animal Crossing New Leaf and Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D for 3DS.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate Wii U screens show giant beasts in battle
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate – unsurprisingly – features a lot of monsters baying for your adventurer's blood. However, you may not know just how big some of these creatures can be, so Capcom has intimidated us all with some lovely new Wii U screens.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's Dual Blades detailed
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's weapon profiles continue with the rapid but risk hack-and-slash of Dual Blade weapons.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate: meet Brachydios the Brute Wyvern
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate is launching on Wii U from March 19th in America and March 22nd across Europe, so it's only natural for Capcom to tell us more about the game's native monsters. First up is Brachydios the Brute Wyvern.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's multiplayer to be region-locked
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's multiplayer servers will be region-locked, disallowing European, Japanese and US players from interacting.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's light bowgun profiled
Monster Hunter Ultimate 3 may well be your introduction to this phenomenally popular game, so get familiar with its weapons. Today's target, ah ha, is the light bowgun.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate shots have landed for Wii U, 3DS
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate shots have landed. Below the break you can have a look at versions for both Wii U and 3DS. Pack shots are also included. Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate releases at retail and through the eShop on March 19 in North America and on March 22 in Europe. A demo is slated […]
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate, more dated by Nintendo
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate has been given a release date, and a demo is coming soon. Lego City Undercover, Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, and Need for Speed: Most Wanted have also been given a solid date, along with many more titles on Nintendo systems. The massive release list is below the break, along with a […]
Capcom confirms the Nargacuga returns in Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate
Monster Hunter fans might recognise the Nargacuga. Capcom's beast is returning to the series in Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate, after being the main enemy in 2008's Monster Hunter Freedom Unite on PSP.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's hammer weapon detailed
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate could well be the best version of the phenomenally popular action RPG, but like every entry in the series, it's not going to be super friendly to newcomers. Learn all about the hammer weapon as you prepare yourself for the challenge.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate, Plesioth returns
Capcom has released a handful of screens for another monster in the upcoming Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate for 3DS and Wii U.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate intros continue with Zinogre
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate contains several new enemies, the latest of which is the fearsome Zinogre.
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate latest
Capcom confirms the Nargacuga returns in Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate: Capcom details Sword and Shield weapon
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate's new enemies include Volvidon and Lagombi
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate gameplay trailers show three monster battles
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate video shows Wii U and 3DS features
Lost Planet 3 gameplay walkthrough kicks off Capcom NYCC celebrations
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate video explains Wii U features, more
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate online play between Wii U and 3DS explained
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate 3DS screens show off customisable menu
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate 3DS won't have online play, Capcom confirms
Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate coming to US, Europe for Wii U and 3DS in March 2013


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Does anybody know where I may find a double wedding ring pattern that uses 9 pieces on each side of the arc? I believe the block size is anywhere from 15-17 inches. Most of the patterns out there only have 6 pieces in the arc and then the two cornerstones that go on the ends.
I know this is like hitting myself with a hammer, but I have some lovely batiks that I want to use to make a planned quilt that uses more pieces in the arcs.
Any help is very much appreciated. I've attached a copy of a quilt that is done in the pattern that I am searching for.
Thank you!


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The Houston Astros used power hitting and precision execution to turn an early deficit into an exciting victory.
Ronny Cedeno's squeeze bunt scored Justin Maxwell with the tiebreaking run in the ninth inning to lead Houston over the Chicago Cubs 4-3 on Saturday after J.D. Martinez hit a three-run homer in the sixth.
"In order to play these types of close games, you have to play good baseball," Astros manager Bo Porter said. "What I love about our ballclub is even though we make some mistakes, they don't hang their head. They keep battling, they keep fighting and we find a way to either get ourselves back into the game or make it a ballgame every night."
Martinez did just that by tying the score with a long home run after Jose Altuve and Chris Carter singled.
"Altuve and Carter were able to get on and without them getting on with two outs, the game is not the same," Martinez said. "It feels good just to tie the game up and give our team a chance."
Jose Cisnero pitched two scoreless innings for the win, escaping a bases-loaded jam in the eighth. Jose Veras earned his 15th save in 18 chances.
"Quality pitch after quality pitch, I'll tell you what I like, that his facial expression, his emotion, it never changed," Porter said.
Maxwell hit a leadoff double in the ninth against Kevin Gregg and moved to third on Matt Dominguez's sacrifice. Cedeno followed with another sacrifice bunt, putting the Astros ahead.
Nate Schierholtz hit a solo homer in the fifth to give the Cubs a 3-0 lead. It was his 10th homer this season, setting a career high.
Alfonso Soriano reached scoring position in the bottom of the eighth with a double to left field but was called out by second base umpire David Rackley on a pickoff play that drew Chicago manager Dale Sveum out of the dugout for an argument.
Replays showed Soriano made it back to the bag before the tag.
"I know I had tagged the base before his glove tagged my hands," Soriano said. "I know my lead at second base. It doesn't matter how good of a move the pitcher has, I know my lead and I know I can get back. It doesn't matter if he has a good move."
Ryan Sweeney then hit a single that would have given Soriano a great opportunity to score. Instead, the Cubs loaded the bases before Darwin Barney flied out to end the inning.
"Soriano is safe at second base, so there is a run," Sveum said. "It's a broken record. We just can't seem to get that hit to break the game open in those situations. We get guys on and we just can't get them in."
Chicago starter Travis Wood appeared to be in control after getting a pair of outs to start the sixth inning. But after hard-hit singles by Altuve and Carter, Martinez tied the game with a long home run that cleared the left-field bleachers on its way to Waveland Avenue.
"Out of the park, literally out of the park, that was my only one," Martinez said. "This is really the only park you can do it. Everywhere else you've got to hit it 900 feet."
Wood had given up just two hits heading into the sixth and looked primed to earn his first victory in his last four starts.
"Really, it just falls back on me not being able to execute the pitches at that point," Wood said. "I missed bad (on the home run pitch). It was supposed to be back door and it ended up coming all the way across the plate and that just can't happen."
Luis Valbuena put the Cubs ahead with a two-run single in the third after a pair of Houston errors.
Barney hit a grounder to third that looked like a sure double play, but Dominguez threw high to second. Astros catcher Carlos Corporan compounded the mistake with an errant pickoff attempt that hit second base and ricocheted into shallow left field, allowing both runners to advance.


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"Welcome to Tribbles in Ecstasy Episode 83, where we make it awkward everyday, just for you!"
May the USS Tribble continue the voyages we have begone, and journey to all the undiscovered content, boldly going where no Trekkie has gone before…
Take a listen as we discuss our love of Star Trek and STO in a casual and friendly atmosphere. Tribbles is a Community based weekly talk show sponsored by HolosuiteMedia.com. Be sure to tune in Friday, 7pm EST on livestream.com/holosuiteexcess for our live show and listen to our audio remastered shows on Holosuite Media and on Itunes.
Looking for a fleet? Look us up in Star Trek Online. We have two very fun fleets. On the Federation side it's Tribbles in Ecstasy, and on the KDF it's Targs in Ecstasy.
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Host: Katzu
CoHost: Alastor
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Exc. Producer: Xander Hayes
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Xander Hayes
Latest posts by Xander Hayes (see all)
- Beyond the Veil Tier 194: Catching up 4! - August 3, 2016
- Beyond the Veil Tier 193: Catching up 3! - August 3, 2016
- Beyond the Veil Tier 192: Catching up 2! - August 3, 2016


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What You Put in a Business Balance Sheet
A balance sheet is the financial condition of your business at an instant in time. In your business balance sheet, you must put financial information that's in constant motion because the activities of the business go on nonstop. A business doesn't shut down to prepare its balance sheet.
The activities, or transactions, of a business fall into three basic types:
Operating activities: This category refers to making sales and incurring expenses, and also includes the allied transactions that are part and parcel of making sales and incurring expenses. For example, a business records sales revenue when sales are made on credit, and then, later, records cash collections from customers.
Keep in mind that the term operating activities includes the allied transactions that precede or are subsequent to the recording of sales and expense transactions.
Investing activities: This term refers to making investments in assets and (eventually) disposing of the assets when the business no longer needs them. The primary examples of investing activities for businesses that sell products and services are capital expenditures, which are the amounts spent to modernize, expand, and replace the long-term operating assets of a business.
Financing activities: These activities include securing money from debt and equity sources of capital, returning capital to these sources, and making distributions from profit to owners.


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IBM MobileFirst for iOS apps for your industry
Today's Train
IBM MobileFirst for iOS Today's Train provides real-time train and passenger details along with powerful analytics to help train attendants determine their best course of action. Today's Train provides a seamless management experience that eliminates the paper process completely. Attendants can access train status, connection and track information to help improve on-time train connections, departures and traveler satisfaction.
Traveler Care
IBM MobileFirst for iOS Traveler Care enables a train attendant to view a passenger's travel history, preferences and status on an iPad. An attendant can also issue class upgrades and compensate passengers for trip delays. The app lets rail lines log a traveler's preferences and take note of complaints in real time – instead of using outdated customer service processes. Voucher management helps improve traveler satisfaction.
Train Ticket
IBM MobileFirst for iOS Train Ticket expedites the ticketing process by providing reservation information, connections and schedule information to the attendant. It gives them access to each passenger's reservation and schedule information and it helps them quickly identify cross-sell opportunities, such as available seat upgrades. It improves capacity planning and scheduling by having travel data at the touch of a button.
Sell Freight
IBM MobileFirst for iOS Sell Freight enables sales representatives to better prepare for each client meeting by providing crucial industry information such as win rates, success factors and a power map. The app also increases the efficiency of capturing information like images of a client's freight map, org chart updates and appointment notes. Sell Freight makes it easier for the sales representative to be more informed – improving client satisfaction and the sales winning rate.


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Full game notes are available in PDF here.
Live stats and Audio are available through the links at the top of this page.
OPENING KICKOFF: Today's Centennial Conference (CC) game marks the 46th meeting between McDaniel (0-6, 0-5 CC) and Dickinson (2-4, 2-3 CC) in a series that dates back to 1904. The Green Terror leads the all-time series 36-30-1 but the Red Devils have won six of the last last meetings, including by a 17-16 margin last season on Friday night in Carlisle.
WHEN LAST WE MET: Dickinson scored 14 of the 17 second-half total points, including the go-ahead score with 7:25 remaining, to overcome a 13-3 halftime deficit and defeat McDaniel 17-16 last season. Joe Rollins (Temple Hills, Md./Surrattsville) carried the ball 26 times for 150 yards for the Green Terror. Rollins also caught two passes for 36 yards and returned two kickoffs for 46 yards to give him 232 all-purpose yards on the night. Mike Shimkin added his own 100-yard rushing day for the Red Devils, running 19 times for 124 yards. Cam Di Fede finished with nine catches for 99 yards and a touchdown.
LAST TIME OUT: Franklin & Marshall scored the final 21 points of the game to secure a 35-10 victory over McDaniel last week. Keith Woodrow (Taneytown, Md./Francis Scott Key) led the Green Terror with two catches for 78 yards, including a 62-yard touchdown – one of nine different players to catch a pass from two quarterbacks. Seth McFall (Dover, Del./Caesar Rodney) went 10-for-17 for 133 yards and the touchdown while Ryan Yamada (Brookeville, Md./Good Consel) was 3-for-3 for 52 yards. Frank Strumolo led the Diplomats with 77 yards rushing on 17 carries, including a pair of scores.
WITH HONORS: Keith Woodrow and Tim McLister (Leesburg, Va./Loudoun) were named to their respective CC Weekly Honor Rolls last week. Woodrow earned the nod on offense after scoring the team's lone touchdown, grabbing a 62-yard scoring strike among his two catches for 78 yards. McLister was named to the defensive ledger after leading the Green Terror defense with nine tackles, including six solo stops, and two pass breakups.
LEADING THE WAY: Tyler Lloyd (Broad Run, Va./Fauquier), Tim McLister and Kevin White (Bryn Mawr, Pa./Haverford Twp.) will captain the squad in 2012. White is a two-time captain while Lloyd and McLister will lead the squad for the first time as seniors.
THE BUTLER DID IT: On Saturday, junior TE Dinambi Butler (Sherman, Conn./New Milford) – a transfer from Juniata – made his first reception for the Green Terror. On the final play of the first half, Butler picked off a Franklin & Marshall Hail-Mary attempt to give McDaniel its second interception of the season. Then, in the fourth quarter, Butler nabbed a 29-yard reception from Ryan Yamada for his first offensive reception. Butler is just the 33rd player in program history to record both a reception and interception in his career and just the fifth in the last 35 years. Matt Lufkin '07 is the last player to turn the trick in the same season, recording an interception in the first game of 2005 and a catch in the final game.
WHAT DO YA KNOW, WOODROW: Keith Woodrow snapped the Green Terror's seven-quarter drought without a touchdown when he snagged a 62-yard pass from Seth McFall with 4:37 to play in Saturday's second quarter. The 62-yard pass play was the fifth time this season that McDaniel had an offensive play of 60 or more yards and Woodrow was the third different player to have a 60-yard play to his credit. Joe Rollins had two runs go for more than 60 yards against Ursinus while Nick O'Melia (Taneytown, Md./Francis Scott Key) snagged a pair of 60-plus touchdown receptions against Catholic.
SPREADING THE LOVE: Over the last three games, McDaniel has had 14 different players contribute yards to the offense. Of those 14 players, three are in their first year with the team. Sean Montgomery (Bethesda, Md./Walter Johnson) and Aqil Tweedy (Stafford, Va./Colonial Forge) both recorded their first catches against Ursinus on Sept. 22. Montgomery now has five catches for 58 yards while Tweedy has four grabs for 33 yards. Dinambi Butler made his first reception in a Green Terror uniform on Saturday – a 29-yard connection. McDaniel has also used three quarterbacks during the same period.
MCFALLBACK PLAN: With yet another injury this season, Seth McFall made his first collegiate start at quarterback on Saturday. The sophomore came into the game with experience but took over the starting job after the bye. In the game, McFall threw his first collegiate touchdown. He also threw for a career-best 133 yards on 10 of 17 passing.
BEST BE FIRST: Ryan Yamada got his first action of the season on Saturday. The rookie quarterback debuted with a perfect 3-for-3 showing through the air. He threw for 52 yards in the two series he was on the field. Early in the fourth quarter, Yamada moved the offense inside the Diplomat 30 before a fumble ended the drive.
TERROR TIDBITS: Donny Sherman (White Hall, Md./Havre de Grace) and Tim McLister had two pass breakups each on Saturday.
COACHES' CORNER: Mike Hoyt is in his first season at the helm of the Green Terror, entering today's game with an overall record of 0-6. He spent the last eight seasons as the defensive coordinator, culminating with being a finalist for the American Football Coaches Association Assistant Coach of the Year award in 2011. In his first season at Albright, his defense went from allowing an average of 235.4 yards per game to 175.1 yards per contest, helping to guide Albright to an ECAC South Atlantic championship. His tenure as defensive coordinator was marked specifically by stout run defense, ranking in the top half of the Middle Atlantic Conference in rush defense, total defense and scoring defense in four of his last five seasons. His 2008 defense led the conference and ranked 33rd nationally, allowing just 16.9 points per games and appeared in the ECAC South Central Bowl… Darwin Breaux is in his 20th season guiding the Red Devils. He has compiled a 119-81-1 record and guided Dickinson to the five post-season appearances, including a 2006 NCAA appearance after winning the CC championship and an ECAC appearance in 2008. The 119 wins are the most by any Red Devil mentor.
THE WORD ON DICKINSON: The Red Devils enter today's game off a 49-0 home loss to Johns Hopkins last Saturday… The Blue Jays, ranked 18th in the d3football.com poll last week, blocked a punt on Dickinson's first possession to take over at the Red Devil 6. One play later, the visitors took a 7-0 lead just 1:27 into the game and never looked back… Johns Hopkins outgained its hosts, 533-272… Shawn Wilson led the Red Devils offense with 61 yards rushing on eight carries… Mike Carmella went 9-for-20 for 69 yards while Cole Ahnell was 9-for-14 for 66 yards. Both quarterbacks threw an interception… Ahnell is the team's leading rusher with 138 yards on 70 attempts… Shea Licata has rushed 47 times for 130 yards… Wilson has 115 yards on 27 carries… As a team, Dickinson has just 564 net rushing yards through six games. The 94.0 yards per game ranks eighth in the CC… Ahnell is averaging 112.2 yards per game passing, completing 59.4 percent of his attempts… The Red Devils' 138.8 yards per game through the air is last in the league… Dickinson has just six offensive touchdowns this season but has four on defense on special teams, returning two punts, an interception and a fumble for a score… Matt Wood has all four receiving touchdowns and is the team leader with 330 yards on 18 receptions… Shane Mitchell leads the defense with 45 tackles, including 4.0 for loss… Connor Thompson ranks second on the squad with 42 tackles. He also has two breakups and the fumble return… Michael Miller has 37 tackles and a pair of interceptions. One of those picks went for a touchdown.


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There's an important note in your email inbox that you've likely brushed aside. No, it's not the spam about penny stocks or that thinly veiled pitch for a pyramid marketing scheme. It's a note from your friendly human resources department reminding you about the annual health-care open enrollment deadline.
Ready or not, for many employees, this is the only shot for the next 12 months to modify health coverage.
Even if your plan hasn't changed one bit, don't assume that you'll automatically be enrolled in the same plan next year if you do nothing. Some companies automatically put those who don't fill out paperwork into a default plan. Plus, you really should review the choices you made -- perhaps many moons ago -- to make sure you're getting the most out of your benefits.
Pay less for more -- but not too much
To get the most out of your insurance -- the highest amount of coverage at the lowest out-of-pocket price -- you've got to think like an actuary. (If you are an actual actuary, great! You're already dressed for the job.) Your key inputs are:
- Premiums
- Coverage amounts
- Your foreseeable out-of-pocket costs
- Any unforeseeable (but mildly guess-able) out-of-pocket expenses
The goal is to pay the least amount in premiums for the highest level of coverage you know you'll use -- but just enough coverage to avoid financial ruin in the unlikely (but not entirely impossible) event that a medical disaster strikes.
Got that?
Yeah, I had to re-read that sentence four times, too.
We know that packet of insurance information is not riveting reading. Dealing with such mundane financial tasks may come up only once a year -- but getting it right versus getting it almost right can mean the difference between thousands of extra dollars to invest versus thousands of extra dollars earmarked for medical care.
Health-care advice for every life stage
For advice on navigating the complicated world of employer-sponsored health care, I consulted a top source in employee benefits -- the one who sits just a few desks away from me at The Motley Fool. During her 11 years in human resources, our own Angelique Keenley has reviewed every kind of health plan there is.
As you review, keep in mind that future medical events (a baby, chronic illness, major orthodontia, a nose job -- don't worry, we won't tell) may affect which plan you choose this year. List any anticipated events and look into how each is covered under various plan options.
Here's some general advice based on life stage, general health, and typical coverage options.
Singles: In good health and have no dependents? Milk these carefree years while you can. The least expensive option (likely an HMO) should provide all the coverage you need. You'll save the most money by sticking with in-network health-care providers, especially your primary care physician, who can provide referrals to specialists when needed. (Good health hopefully means such visits are infrequent. Plus, most HMOs don't require a referral for an OB/GYN.) If staying in-network isn't a burden, additional savings can be had by picking the plan with a higher out-of-network deductible, Angelique says. Check first to make sure your favorite doctors are part of your plan. If not, opt for the lower out-of-network deductible options. PPOs offer better coverage (and no referral rigmarole) if you require regular visits to specialists (e.g., a chiropractor or a Jungian therapist).
Couples: Make a date to review both of your employer-sponsored plans and compare the costs of keeping your coverage separate versus having both of you on one of your plans. "Many employers now offer cash to employees who opt out of coverage," Angelique says, so you might be able to come out ahead by using the opt-out cash to cover the premiums on the plan you pick. On the flip side, a growing trend is to charge a "spousal surcharge" to discourage workers from adding a significant other (who could get coverage at their own workplace) to their plan.
Families: If both you and your spouse work, your options also include having one spouse stick with his or her company's plan while the other takes the "employee and children" option, or planting the whole family tree in one plan. Be sure dependents are eligible for coverage in your plan before yanking them out of an existing insurance program. The size and health of your brood can help you pick between HMO and PPO options. (Don't forget to factor in opt-out cash incentives.) Angelique has gotten mixed reviews from families on which is best; however, she recommends a low-deductible PPO plan for families with children who have special needs or whose kids are away at college (with less access to in-network doctors) and still on their plan.
Empty-nesters: The kids and their health-care costs may have moved out long ago, but the maladies of aging aren't as easy to shake. Prescription costs and the price of seeing specialists are the two biggest factors aging workers should weigh, Angelique says. Pick the plan with the lowest prescription co-pays, and watch out for spending caps on medication. Don't automatically dismiss plans with higher premiums -- you may make up for the added up-front expense by limiting your out-of-pocket costs, and you may gain the flexibility to see specialists without the hassle of getting a referral.
Surf for a second and third opinion
Mind-numbing? Yes. Crucial? Double yes.
- Get tips on picking the right plan with the Health Benefits Priorities tool at planforyourhealth.com.
- Find out how your PPO and HMO rate with the National Committee for Quality Assurance's Health Plan Report Card tool. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners provides a map with links to state insurance departments where you can check out consumer complaints.
- Note any new plan options. More and more employers are opting for high-deductible plans, some with a pre-tax health savings account (HSA) component. Some companies encourage participation by matching a portion of your pre-tax contributed funds. The Motley Fool has advice on determining whether an HSA is the right choice for you and your family.
- Don't leave good money on the table. If your employer offers a medical or dependent-care flexible spending account, seriously consider contributing at least something. Such accounts enable you to pay for out-of-pocket medical and dependent-care (also child care) expenses with pre-tax money you set aside every paycheck. Get the details in "Year-End Money 'Must-Dos.'"
It might not be your favorite way to spend time, but figuring out your best health plan options is too important to ignore.


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If you're a horror fan, it's basically your patriotic duty to go see The Cabin in the Woods. Are you sick or remakes and sequels? Do you bitch about the state of horror to friends and on message boards? Fine. Cabin is an original horror film that takes a hackneyed horror idea – five kids go to a remote cabin to party and do battle with monsters – and mutates it into something wholly unforeseeable
The DLB recently interviewed co-star Fran Kranz who plays Marty, the requisite stoner, albeit an incredibly smart stoner who is the first to suspect that his friends' weekend getaway may not be quite as relaxing as they want it to be.


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Lindsay Lohan Arrested (Again) — Another Ploy to Get Out of 'Scary Movie 5'?
Lindsay Lohan claimed she's a newly reformed actress ready to make good on her commitments, but old habits are hard to break. Since filming began on 'Scary Movie 5,' which she's set to appear in with fellow "reformed" mess Charlie Sheen, she "missed every meeting" and skipped out on wardrobe fittings in an attempt to get out of the film. Not to mention she was found unconscious while filming 'Liz & Dick' and got in a serious car accident, which also violated the insurance policy she signed with Lifetime for the flick. Now she's getting into even more shenanigans as just this morning she was arrested for hitting a man with her porsche in New York City. What do you think? Is this yet another attempt to get herself fired from 'Scary Movie 5'? According to TMZ, Lohan was trying to park her car near the Dream Hotel in downtown Manhattan around midnight and hit the knee of a 30-ish-year-old pedestrian. Then, after her pal got out to check the damages, the two walked into the hotel for a drink only to later be arrested by police officers when she emerged at 2:30 a.m. Although sources are also saying that she was only charged with a misdemeanor and sent home with a desk appearance ticket, this doesn't bode well for the celeb. As one of the probation conditions left over from her jewelry theft, Judge Stephanie Sautner required Lohan to adhere to all laws and therefore can haul her back into court if needed. The man she hit was also taken to Bellevue Hospital, although he sustained no visible injuries. As far as 'Scary Movie 5' goes, Lohan originally pulled all these annoying stunts because she wasn't too thrilled to play a part in the project after realizing how much it would make fun of her. Most recently, she was said to have filmed a sex scene with Charlie Sheen, and though that sounds like not the greatest thing in the world, it doesn't mean she can hit someone with her car. Whether this latest stunt will have any effect on filming is yet to be revealed. All we can say for now is, Stay tuned!


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| October 31, 2010, 7:24 pm
Dogs can read a lot from a human's face, according to recent research.
For one thing, they rely on seeing a face to tell whether a person is their guardian or a stranger.
They also read emotional cues on a face the same way people do with each other.
(And you thought Fido was just trying to lick your nose when he got so close!)
A study written up in Animal Behaviour described how dogs had difficultly recognizing their human "best friend" when the person had their face covered, according to a BBC News story on the research.
The hounds much prefer to gaze at and follow their owners, rather than a stranger, the study showed.
Read more…


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Use the form on the right to contact us.
You can edit the text in this area, and change where the contact form on the right submits to, by entering edit mode using the modes on the bottom right.
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Hailsham, BN27 3DS
The May 2017 block for the Redwork Club quilt, available here as an iron on transfer. FREE post and packing too!


text: Share: Comments Print January 12, 2014 at 12:08 PM One boat entry spot available for the Roche Harbor Salmon Classic Posted by Mark Yuasa Just one entry boat spot was left in the Roche Harbor Salmon Classic Invitational held Feb. 6-8 on San Juan Island. The derby is limited to 100 boats with a maximum of four anglers per boat, costs $756.70, and includes tax, all dinners for registered anglers and moorage. First place is $10,000, second place is $5,000, and third place is $3,000. New this year is a bonus prize of $30,000 will be awarded if the winning fish weighs 30 pounds or more. Last year, a record total of 196 fish were weighed in for 339 anglers in 100 boats registered for the derby. First place went to Pete Nelson of Shaw Island who caught a 16.7 pound hatchery chinook on the first day of the derby, and took home $10,000. The difference between Nelson's fish and second place finisher Carter Whelan of Friday Harbor was a mere three ounces. Whelan's fish weighed 16.4 pounds, and earned him $5,000. Other top finishers were: 3, Brock Warin of Friday Harbor, 15.12 pound chinook, $3,000; 4, Sean Scott of Friday Harbor, 15.6 pound chinook, $2,000; 5, Michael Goldstein of Mercer Island, 14.5 pound chinook, $1,000. The mystery weight fish went to Tom Cahill of Everett with a 9.5 pound chinook, and was worth $2,000. The Best Boat Weight Total went to Dusty Rowland, Clyde Hill, Chris Wagemann, Neal Kamrin and Pat Federspiel with 80.12 pounds, and took home $2,000. In the Youngest Kid Division 5 1/2 year old Christian Thomas of Tacoma caught a 4.08 chinook. Jim Yount of Bow was the boat entry drawing winner. In 2011, 85 boats with 239 anglers caught 93 hatchery chinook (55 hooked on Friday and 38 on Saturday). For more details, call Debbie Sandwith at 360-378-5562. Comments


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Publication Archive
This archive contains all documents published by cep over the last few years:
cepAdhoc: Incisive comment on current EU policy issues.
cepPolicyBrief: Concise 4-page reviews of EU proposals (Regulations, Directives, Green Papers, White Papers, Communications) – including a brief summary and economic and legal assessments.
cepInput: Impulse to current discussions of EU policies.
cepStudy: Comprehensive examination of EU policy proposals affecting the economy.
With the Lisbon Treaty the EU acquired new competences in the field of tourism which are anchored in primary law. In its Communication the Commission describes the "challenges" and presents an "action framework for tourism in Europe". The Commission wishes to make the cultural and natural wealth of Europe better known, for example by introducing a "European Cultural Heritage Seal". Furthermore, a publicly funded "voluntary" exchange mechanism for tourists is to enable "key groups" such as young people (up to the age of 30) and the elderly (65+) to travel to tourist destinations in other Member States during the low season. Finally, the Commission plans to conduct "awareness-raising campaigns relating to the choice of destinations and the means of transport to promote "sustainable and responsible high-quality tourism".
The aim of this Green Paper is to outline options for developing a European contract law (available in all official languages). To this end, the Commission presents for discussion various options for an "instrument of European contract law". By this it means a construct of EU contract laws which needs further developing in particular with regard to the degree of its legally binding nature (legal form), the regulation radius (material scope) and the applicability to contract relations that do not cross borders.
The EU patent is a third option flanking the national and the European patent and providing EU-wide patent protection. At the same time, a European patents court system is to be established. The aim of the EU patent is to provide applicants with an easier and cheaper EU-wide patent protection. With a court for European patents and EU patents, the solving of legal disputes on patent granting and patent infringements is to be more consistent and calculable as it avoids parallel proceedings before national courts.
Vertical agreements are entered into by companies operating in the production or distribution chain at different levels. Such agreements are generally prohibited, however, the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union provides for exemptions from the general prohibition. The Commission decides whether or not an exemption is given. In its Block Exemption Regulation in the Motor Vehicle Sector (EC) No. 1400/2002 and its Guidelines, the Commission is presenting the conditions according to which an agreement is deemed in line with competition law. Said Regulation will expire on 31 May 2010. At the end of last December the Commission has submitted a follow-up Draft Regulation and Draft Guidelines.
Under horizontal agreements, undertakings co-operate as competitors at the same level in the value-added chain. The Guidelines are intended to make it easier for undertakings to assess themselves whether or not their intended horizontal agreements infringe the ban on cartels of Art. 101(1) TFEU and whether an exemption applies. They contain general and agreement-specific explanations of the assessment of horizontal agreements for goods and services. The revised version contains also contains explanations on "information exchange" between undertakings which are relevant in terms of competition law.
The Commission intends to restrict the maximum repayable amount of EU deposit guarantee schemes to € 100,000 in future. Deposit guarantee schemes are being obliged to mutually grant loans.
In the middle of the financial crisis the Council and the European Parliament decided to increase the minimum coverage level to Euro 50,000 and – by the end of 2010 – up to 100,000. Issues such as the EU-wide harmonisation of the financing of deposit guarantee schemes and the establishment of a European deposit guarantee scheme were postponed to 2010.
The latest plans face substantial opposition. Several national parliaments intend to file a subsidiarity complaint, a procedure newly introduced by the Lisbon Treaty, in order to force the Commission to reassess the Proposal.
Pursuant to the Waste Framework Directive, the Commission is obliged to evaluate the management of bio-waste and, where necessary, to make proposals for action. According to the Commission, the existing EU waste legislation is adequate, but poorly implemented in several Member States. To this end, such Member States are to receive EU subsidies. Moreover, the Commission assesses whether or not minimum requirements for the management of bio-waste and quality standards for compost and digestate from bio-waste should be set.
The EU is to be entitled to monitor and avoid "macroeconomic imbalances" in and between Member States. Furthermore, it is to be entitled to carry out a "thematic surveillance" in order to ensure that Member States comply with the "Europe 2020 targets". A reform of the Stability and Growth Pact is to safeguard that Member States consolidate their state budgets sufficiently. In addition, the EU is to be entitled to coordinate the economic policies in Member States. To this end, a "European Semester" is to be established.


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DeWalt DC608K 18 Volt 18 Gauge Brad Nailer Kit
See LARGER IMAGE
Standard Equipment:
- DC608 Brad Nailer
- Reversible Belt Hook
- One 18V XRP Battery
- One-Hour Battery Charger
- Safety Glasses
- Carrying Case
Optional Accessories:
- Rating: 18 Volt
- Nail Type: 18 Gauge Brads
- Nail Lengths: 5/8" to 2"
- Nailing Rate: 4 to 5 nails/sec
- Magazine Capacity: 110 Nails
- Size (HxLxW): 11.0"x 11.5"x 3.5"
- Weight: 7.4 lbs
- Engine design allows the tool to work as fast as the end user with consistent nail penetration into both soft and hard joints.
- Sequential operating mode allows for precision placement and the bump operating mode provides the user with production speed.
- Straight magazine, accepts 18 gauge nails ranging in legths from 5/8" to 2".
- Easy access to the nosepiece for the removal of jammed nails without the use of screwdrivers or tool wrenches.
- Part of the XRP DEWALT Cordless system.
- Contact Trip Lock-Off disables the trigger when not in use and is easy to engage/dis-engage.
- Integrated LED lights for long life and durability.
- Top cap is impact resistant and easy to remove for troubleshooting.
- Provides increased portability and versatility on the job-site.
- Increased visibility and durability along with protection for work-surface from the contact-trip.
- 12 position dial allows the user to move between applications without having to re-acquire exact depth setting.
- Fully enclosed, box style magazine, keep dust and debris out of the magazine preventing the tool from malfunctioning.


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COLUMBUS, Ohio — State officials are weighing rules for storage sites containing wastewater from oil and gas drilling.
The Columbus Dispatch reports that lagoons the size of football fields could store millions of gallons of water used in hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. The chemical-laced fluids are used to free gas trapped deep below the surface. Companies then clean the water so it can be used again.
A spokesman for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources says the state is drafting standards for the construction of the lagoons and their length of use. The agency's officials were directed in the state budget to establish rules and permits for them.
Environmental advocates fear the lagoons could pose a threat to groundwater.
An industry group says the lagoons would have plastic liners to prevent leaks.


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Greg Norman says Rory McIlroy more likely to break majors record than Tiger Woods
Former world number one Greg Norman believes Rory McIlroy is more likely to break Jack Nicklaus' record of 18 major championships than Tiger Woods.
Woods claimed his 14th major at the 2008 US Open in a dramatic 19-hole play-off with Rocco Mediate, but has not won one since after seeing his career set back by the sex scandal which led to the breakdown of his marriage.
And Norman, speaking on the eve of the Australian PGA Championship at Coolum, would like to see McIlroy - who has two majors to his name - be the man to surpass Nicklaus instead.
"I don't think so, no," Norman said when asked if Woods was capable of winning the five majors he requires to pass Nicklaus. "Every year that passes by that he hasn't won a major it just gets that much harder to win a major.
"I don't care how many you have won, it just becomes more and more difficult He might win one or two more but I don't think he will win the four or five more that he needs to win to break the record."
McIlroy won the US Open in 2011 and this year's US PGA Championship and Norman says the sky is the limit for the talented 23-year-old.
"I think if anybody can break Nicklaus' record I think he could, because he is young, he is ahead of the game, he is ahead of the curve on a lot of things and he has a very balanced life across the board," Norman said.
"So I will keep my fingers crossed for him because I would love to see that happen. Somebody will do it one day and it could be Rory.
"I am a big fan of Rory's, he can be as big as he wants to be."
Norman was bullish about his chances at this week's PGA Championship but conceded golf is low down on his list of priorities these days.
Asked his goal for the week, Norman quipped, 'to do a Peter Senior', referring to the 53-year-old's victory at last week's Australian Open.


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I knew what abortion was before I knew where babies came from.
Growing up in the evangelical subculture of the 80s and 90s, I was well versed in the language of the pro-life cause, as familiar with Roe vs. Wade and the silhouette of a tiny fetus as I was with Disney princesses and contemporary Christian music. My young mind grasped the essence of the pro-life argument—that all of life is valuable, no matter how small or vulnerable—but mistakenly reduced the solution to abortion to a single step—vote for a pro-life president, and abortion will go away. A Republican president meant no more dead babies. It was as simple as that.
…Until it wasn't.
The first president I voted for was George W. Bush. My dad dropped me off at the polling station and I marched into the Rhea County Courthouse to cast my vote for life. While President Bush endorsed the 2005 Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act, which I supported, he also championed a pre-emptive war in Iraq that costs hundreds of thousands of lives. His presidency did not make much of a dent in the abortion rate, and even though he appointed conservative judges, Roe vs. Wade remained intact. By the time W finished his second term, I had graduated from college, come to terms with the fact that the criminalization of abortion is highly unlikely no matter the party in power, expanded my definition of "pro-life" to include Iraqi children and prisoners of war, and experienced first-hand some of the major problems with America's healthcare system, which along with poverty and education issues, contributes to the troubling abortion rate in the U.S. I remained pro-life idealistically, but for the first time, voted for a pro-choice president, hoping that the reforms I wanted to see in the healthcare, the economy, immigration, education, and for the socioeconomically disadvantaged would function pragmatically to reduce abortions. A couple of my conservative friends called me a baby killer. Several questioned my salvation.
As I advocated for the election (and re-election) of President Obama, I confess I grew somewhat embarrassed by the pro-life cause. I hated those cars that boasted a "Choose Life" sticker on one bumper and a "You'll Have to Pry My Gun From My Cold, Dead Hands" on the other. The stubborn commitment to abstinence-only education among many evangelicals struck me as counterproductive to the cause, and those awful statements about how a raped woman has a "way of shutting that whole thing down" to prevent pregnancy were shameful and ignorant. Plus, sometimes it seemed like abortion was the only social justice issue my evangelical friends cared about, so they turned a blind eye to the ways in which Republican politics might hurt other disadvantaged groups, or turned my advocacy on behalf of other causes (like gender equality, trafficking, peace, healthcare reform, gun control, etc.) as an opportunity to make a statement about the horrors of abortion in comparison. It was all picket signs and prayer walks. But I wanted more conversations, and action, around poverty, adoption, and healthcare.
For a lot of pro-lifers, it seemed, abortion was all about the baby.
The woman, and the factors that might contribute to her decision to terminate her pregnancy, didn't seem to matter much.
But how can we end abortion if we don't examine why women seek out abortions in the first place? Making it illegal won't stop it from happening, and yet so many of our efforts are directed toward that end. Aren't we wasting our time and money by simply throwing it at politicians who wave the pro-life banner, but then do little, practically, to address the underlying issues related to abortion? And why on earth oppose access to birth control and reforms in the health care system when those will likely make the biggest difference in actually curbing abortions in this country?
Furthermore, as I became more involved in the feminist conversation (some feminists are pro-life, of course, but many are pro-choice), I began to understand some of the arguments against the criminalization of abortion, like that banning abortion does not necessarily reduce the abortion rate, that enforcing a ban on all abortions would be impossible, and that women would likely seek out abortions through unsafe, illegal procedures anyway.
I also began listening to heartbreaking stories—from women like Cecily and Tamara who had to terminated wanted pregnancies for their health.
And when I was honest with myself, I had to admit that I don't know exactly when life begins (at fertilization? at the first heartbeat? at the existence of brain waves?). Does the Bible, or Christian tradition, really make this abundantly clear? There is even disagreement among Christians about this, (and historically, even among evangelicals), so was it really my place to deny a woman who has been raped, for example, access to a morning-after pill?
And so I remained pro-life in my personal conviction, but I began to question my position that all abortions should be criminalized. I could be against abortion personally, but ambivalent about its legality, right? I could have my own convictions about this issue without making a scene. It was as simple as that.
….Until it wasn't.
Under President Obama's presidency, the overall abortion rate has indeed seen a decline, but he overturned some of Bush's restrictions on late-term abortions, and there are these drones in the sky that don't seem very pro-life to me. I squirmed on the couch when, during the 2012 Democratic National Convention, cheers erupted upon every mention of a woman's "right to choose." A lot of pro-choice folks like to say that "no one is pro-abortion," but when celebratory concert series and festivals are organized around the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, I can't help but question the degree to which we have desensitized ourselves to the reality that abortion means the termination of, at the very least, a potential life, something that should never be celebrated with balloons and rock concerts.
What frustrates me about the pro-choice movement is the lengths to which advocates go to de-humanize unborn children and sanitize the abortion procedure, reducing life to nothing more than a cluster of cells and the implications of pregnancy to little more than a choice. The word "fetus" is used instead of "child." Efforts to encourage women to receive counseling prior to an abortion are stubbornly opposed. The argument is framed around the woman's body exclusively, as if the fetus is inconsequential, and pro-life advocates are characterized as being "against" women's rights. (Frankly, as a woman, and a feminist, I don't like people invoking my "rights" to unilaterally support abortion.)
For a lot of pro-choicers, it seems, abortion is all about the woman.
The unborn child, and all the complicated, terrifying, and beautiful things its life represents, don't seem to matter much.
So just as I grew irritated with the pro-life movement for its inconsistency and simplistic solutions, I grew irritated with the pro-choice movement for its callousness and disinterest in discussing the very real ethical concerns surrounding the termination of a pregnancy.
And then the Kermit Gosnell story blew up.
The story involved dead babies and dead women, the exploitation of poor and marginalized immigrants and minorities, filthy conditions, racism, and multiple governmental failures.
"This case is about a doctor who killed babies and endangered women," the Grand Jury reported, "What we mean is that he regularly and illegally delivered live, viable babies in the third trimester of pregnancy - and then murdered these newborns by severing their spinal cords with scissors. The medical practice by which he carried out this business was a filthy fraud in which he overdosed his patients with dangerous drugs, spread venereal disease among them with infected instruments, perforated their wombs and bowels - and, on at least two occasions, caused their deaths… Bureaucratic inertia is not exactly news. We understand that. But we think this was something more. We think the reason no one acted is because the women in question were poor and of color, because the victims were infants without identities, and because the subject was the political football of abortion."
In response, pro-life made the (accurate) observation that it is a mere technicality that separates the legal termination of late-term pregnancies from the illegal termination of late-term pregnancies so gruesomely exposed by the photos from Gosnell's clinic. Pro-choice advocates made the (accurate) observation that Gosnell is being prosecuted precisely because what he did was illegal and warned that, should abortion be criminalized, practices like his would likely flourish. I was pleased to see many pro-life advocates acknowledge that the story highlights the role poverty plays in abortion, admitting that the women in this case were marginalized and vulnerable, and that their needs ought to be talked about more often. I was pleased to see many pro-choice advocates acknowledging that the stark reminder of what happens to a fetus in a late term abortion was rightfully unsettling. (It should be noted that late tern abortions make up a very small percentage of abortions, as do cases of rape and incest…so both sides tend to appeal to rare cases in debates.) Kristen Howerton, among others, had the good sense push past all the pointless rhetoric about a supposed media conspiracy to ask why on earth the state of Pennsylvania didn't shut this place down sooner.
Here was abortion—in all of its heartbreaking complexity, with all of its ties to life, death, poverty, exploitation, fear, loneliness, politics, and propaganda—sprawled out on the front pages of our newspapers, and no single side "won." It was an indictment on our shared apathy, on our shared callousness, on our shared simplistic political solutions.
"…Because the women in question were poor and of color, because the victims were infants without identities, and because the subject was the political football of abortion."
Not surprisingly, I couldn't think of anything worthwhile to say. I was, truly, speechless.
My conservative friends took the opportunity to chastise and pester me, convinced my delay in writing a post on the topic revealed my participation in some vast media conspiracy and my unwarranted preoccupation with "minor" issues like gender equality in the church. When I explained on Twitter that a post about abortion isn't simple enough to fit into 600 words, a guy tweeted back, "Sure it is. I can fit it in three: It's always wrong."
Is it?
When the life or health of the mother is at stake?
In the case of rape or incest?
When a woman's body naturally disposes of a zygote?
Meanwhile, my more liberal friends begged me not to write anything at all. It's too complicated, they said, too controversial, too complex.
Is it?
When the life of the weaker is taken by the stronger?
When one out of five pregnancies in this country end in abortion?
When places like these fail to get shut down in part because we've turned abortion into such a political issue?
I think a lot of progressive Christians like myself, eager to distance ourselves from some of the rhetoric and policies of the Republican brand of the pro-life movement, shy away from talking about abortion, when our call to do justice and love mercy demand that we speak and act to address this issue, even though it may be more complicated than we originally thought.
In fact, I wonder if an appreciation of the nuances in the debate, and of abortion's connection to traditionally "progressive" issues like poverty and healthcare, may actually make those of us who are "stuck in the middle" especially effective agents of change. Let's face it: We are unlikely to find a single party that truly represents a "culture of life," and abortion will probably never be made illegal, so we'll have to go about it the old fashioned way, working through the diverse channels of the Kingdom to adopt and support responsible adoption, welcome single moms into our homes and churches, reach out to the lonely and disenfranchised, address the socioeconomic issues involved, and engage in some difficult conversations about the many factors that contribute to the abortion rate in this country, (especially birth control). It seems to me that Christians who are more conservative and Christians who are more liberal, Christians who are politically pro-life and Christians who are politically pro-choice, should be able to come together on this and advocate for life in a way that takes seriously the complexities involved and that honors both women and their unborn children.
In other words, instead of focusing all of our efforts on making "supply" illegal, perhaps we should work on decreasing demand. And instead of pretending like this is just an issue of women's rights, perhaps we should acknowledge the very real and very troubling moral questions surrounding a voluntarily terminated pregnancy.
I am still unsure of exactly how to do this. I don't even know where to start, really. The more I learn, the more complex this issue becomes. But the Gosnell case does in fact point to something simple: that we are failing to care for the most marginalized and helpless among us, be they unborn children or women whose desperation sent them to Gosnell's clinic. And we won't be able to promote a "culture of life" until we are willing to advocate on behalf of both.
Perhaps God has called those of us who feel "stuck in the middle" to do exactly that.
What do you think?
How has your thinking on abortion changed and evolved through the years? What was your response to the Gosnell story?
And what sort of PRACTICAL steps can Christians take to to both address the complexities of abortion and actually curb the abortion rate?
Note: I'm closing the comment thread, just because once you reach 600+ comments, it's a bit too much to manage. Most were civil and thoughtful, so thank you for engaging!
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New York, November 23, 2011--An editor of a Pakistani newspaper received threatening telephone calls and was followed by men he believed were government agents, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today.
Mohammad Malick is the editor of The News in Islamabad, a paper that prominently covered the story about a memo that resulted in the resignation of Pakistan's ambassador to the U.S., Husain Haqqani, on Tuesday. The paper ran extensive coverage of the incident in which Haqqani allegedly asked for the U.S.'s help to control Pakistan's military in the aftermath of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden on May 2. Malick helped publicize the story, a major scandal in Pakistan, on numerous Pakistani television political talk shows. According to news reports, in May Haqqani sent a letter to Admiral Mike Mullen, at the time the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Haqqani asked for American assistance in case of a possible coup attempt; in return, the government of President Asif Zardari government would assist U.S. efforts against Islamic militants.
Malick told CPJ that on Wednesday, he received a phone call from a blocked number. He was told that he was "going too far" in his reporting about "Memogate," and that the next step "might not be a warning--you could have an accident." Malick said he has been openly tailed by several white Toyota Corollas since the call--the type of car regularly used by government intelligence agencies.
"For journalists, the best way to combat anonymous threats is to make them widely known. Given the tense political situation in Pakistan, Mohammad Malick's fears of reprisal for his reporting are valid," said Bob Dietz, CPJ's Asia program coordinator. "His suspicions that government agents of one sort or another are behind the threats might well be justified, and he is right to act aggressively to protect himself as best he can."
On Tuesday, President Asif Ali Zardari announced that Sherry Rehman, a former journalist and information minister in the early days of Zardari's government, would be Pakistan's new ambassador to the U.S.


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XTDir for SobiPro & JomSocial
"XTDir Business Pages is a new solution to manage and extend JomSocial and Sigsiu's SobiPro as never before! Create a full Social Network, community + business directory."
Built based on your feedback and our experience developing JomSocial and SobiPro extensions.
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It's a single component, with a set of modules and plugins, to add the most frequently requested JomSocial and SobiPro features. All configuration and management tasks are performed in a single administrative center.
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User Profile for SobiPro, a SobiPro read-only field to show JomSocial user profile in associated SobiPro entries.
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Support for big catalogs with cronjob indexing tasks, Statistics & Index information. E.g. to display the number of entries in a category.
Router App (Beta) - URLs without Numbers.
--- Change Log ---
Version 5.5.7 - 11 March 2015
NEW: Dependency List support
Enhancement: Index generation detection and changes optimization
Enhancement: MyEntries module entries order
Enhancement: MyEntries module multi-section support
Enhancement: Force #SPSearchForm in search modules
Enhancement: Installer create admin menus
Fix: Router alias exact match
Fix: Call to undefined method CategoriesHelper
Fix: Control Panel Index denied
Update: Extly Framework v3.5.8
Usability improvements and optimizations
--- Version 5.5.0 - 19 August 2014
Feature: Install from Web and Live Update
Feature: Web Cron Job Task
Feature: MyEntries for SobiPro Pages
Feature: ACL for Administrator and Manager roles
Update: XTDir Entries Accordion for SobiPro
Update: XTDir Grid of Entries for SobiPro
Update: XTDir My Entries for SobiPro
Update: router update (Upstream fix SP v1.1.9)
Enhancement: enforce Sql Big Selects
Enhancement: Temporary table rename
Enhancement: Conditional SP cache reset, after a full re-index
Enhancement: Stats array fix
Enhancement: Calendar/Timepicker compatibility fix for SobiPro v1.1.10
Bug: Radius selector excluded for empty search
Bug: Workaround to add handler for SP GeoMap
Bug: Fix on Search phrase BS radio buttons
FOF v2.3.1 (f0f) and new F0F Installer
Backbone JS v1.1.5, Font Awesome v4.1
Usability improvements and optimizations
Improved Help / New tutorials
XTDir for SobiPro & JomSocial
- Version:
- 6.9.2
- Developer:
- Extly Tech
- Last updated:
- Feb 19 2019
- Date added:
- Nov 19 2014
- License:
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- Type:
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Tobacco smoking and its association with cognition in first episode psychosis patients.
Available evidence suggests that nicotine may enhance cognitive functioning. Moreover, it has been suggested that the high prevalence of smoking in people with schizophrenia is in part due to self-medication behaviour to ...


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The City's records may not be complete on all existing utilities, because the age of many utilities date back many decades. Some of the information may be available in AutoCAD format, whereas others may be paper copies.
Contact Jeff Truschel, Cartographer, at 425-837-3406 on how to obtain archived records. A copy fee may apply for document reproduction.
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For areas outside of City's service area, contact the Sammamish Plateau Water and Sewer District or the City of Bellevue (refer to Utility Service Area maps for those areas).


text: Lewisville is located 20 miles north of Dallas and is a thriving place of around 100,000 people. While it started out as a sleepy town with a livery stable and a grist mill, today it is a busy small city with many large companies and easy living. Bordered on both the north and south boundaries by large lakes, Lewisville provides excellent lifestyle and affordable housing.


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After 20 years at the Getty Research Institute, Wim de Wit, the head of the architecture and contemporary art offerings there and co-curator of the current Pacific Standard Time Presents initiative on modern architecture in Los Angeles, is leaving the institution.
De Wit is moving to Stanford University, where he'll be an adjunct curator of architecture and design at the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts, GRI director Thomas Gaehtgens announced Tuesday.
In addition to the larger initiative, De Wit organized "Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940-1990," the Getty's own exhibition for PSTP, which opened in April and is running through July.
The GRI will start an international search to fill De Wit's role, with Glenn Phillips acting as head of the department in the interim, according to Gaehtgens.
PHOTOS: Arts and culture in pictures by The Times
Since joining the Getty in 1993, De Wit amassed one of the world's finest architectural collections, with an emphasis on pre-World War II European modernism and postwar California architecture.
De Wit will continue to work with the Getty on the Aspen Design Conference exhibition and as an acquisitions advisor.
De Witt's last day is July 31. His wife, Nancy Troy, has been an art professor at Stanford since 2010.
L.A. architecture takes the lead in Getty's new PST project
MOCAtv releases new Black Flag/Raymond Pettibon doc on punk art
Oprah Winfrey donates $12 million to African American history museum


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Feb. 10, 2007
SANTA CLARA, Calif. - Hot hands from the floor and big efforts on the boards combined to work against the Santa Clara women's basketball team Saturday night, as the Gonzaga Bulldogs came away with the 79-68 decision at the Leavey Center. The Bulldogs shot 54.5% from the floor in the contest while outrebounding the Broncos 43-28.
The Broncos will hit the road next week, traveling to San Diego for a 7 p.m. contest next Thursday, Feb. 15, before ending the weekend with a Sunday night contest at 7 p.m. against San Francisco.
Tracey Walker scored a career-high 20 points and came away with six steals Saturday night, while Chandice Cronk led all Broncos with 21 points. Jen Gottschalk scored 15 points and grabbed seven rebounds to round out SCU players in double-figures.
Yet Gonzaga, led by the performances of post players Heather Bowman (28 points, 15 rebounds) and Stephanie Hawk (22 points, nine rebounds), dominated the paint, preventing second-chance opportunities for the Broncos.
It was a close contest throughout most of the first half, as the Broncos led 19-16 at the halfway point of the opening 20 minutes. Gonzaga took the lead soon after, and held a slim 29-28 advantage with 3:57 left before halftime before making a 12-5 run, paced by six points from Bowman, to close the half and take a 41-33 lead.
"I thought that for the most part our girls played really hard tonight, they gave great effort," said head coach Michelle Bento-Jackson. "But we just had a spurt there in the second half where we just weren't making the best decisions in terms of our shot selection, and we started panicking a little bit because we weren't scoring."
Five points to open the second half followed by a three-point play from Walker helped Santa Clara close to four at 45-41 in the first minute and a half of the second half, but again, the Bulldogs rallied, as six more points from Bowman and a jumper from Hawk upped the GU lead to 10 at 53-43.
Gonzaga got ahead by as many as 20 points at 72-52 with 2:59 to play, and continued to keep the Broncos at an arm's length the entire way. A pair of free throws by Cronk and a layup from Walker cut the lead to 10, but Gonzaga converted its free throws late to put things on ice and claim the win.


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BALTIMORE- UMBC junior attackman Scott Jones (Port CoquiItlam, B.C.) capped a miraculous rally with a goal at the 1:43 mark of overtime and the Retrievers edged Albany, 17-16, at UMBC Stadium.
With the victory, UMBC (5-6, 3-1 America East) clinched a spot in the America East four-team playoffs for the ninth time in nine conference seasons. Albany, also assured of a berth in the championships, fell to 3-9, 3-1.
The Retrievers trailed the Great Danes, 16-11, in the wild affair with under six minutes remaining in regulation. But UMBC reeled off five goals in a span of 2:18 and tied the score on a goal by junior midfielder Dave Brown (Coopersburg, Pa.) with 2:57 remaining, setting the stage for Jones' heroics.
"I saw this team grow up," head coach Don Zimmerman said. "That's a very good team that we just played out there. We have been waiting and waiting and waiting for it to kick in and I thought we kicked into gear and came of age."
Jones, UMBC's America East Player of the Game, and sophomore attackman Matt Gregoire(Crofton, Md./South River) scored four goals each to lead UMBC. Three Great Danes- senior attackman Joe Resetarits, and sophomore attackmen Miles and Ty Thompson- scored four goals each, with Resetarits leading all scores with seven total points.
Sophomore face-off specialist Phil Poe (Harwood, Md./DeMatha) tied a school record by winning 22 face-offs. Poe attempted all 37 draws on the day and won 9-of-11 in the fourth quarter.
Miles Thompson finished a fast break on a pass from Ty Thompson with 6:07 remaining in the fourth quarter to give the visitors a five-goal bulge. UMBC responded with on a goal by junior midfielder Scott Hopmann (Annapolis, Md./St. Mary's) with 5:15 to play and the Retrievers got an extra surge when Poe controlled the draw and scored eight seconds later to trim the deficit to 16-13.
After a holding call on Albany, Hopmann scored again, just 34 seconds after the 13th goal, and after Gregoire turned the corner and scored with 3:29 remaining, the Retrievers were within a goal. Poe beat UA long-stick Doug Eich on the draw and Brown fired a high blazer past Dane netminder Max Huber with 2:57 remaining to tie the score for the first time since it was even at 6-all.
Both teams had one offensive possession in the final moments of regulation, but could not score. Albany won the opening draw in overtime, but a Lyle Thompson shot sailed over the goal and possession went over to the Retrievers. Playing on Senior Day, senior midfielderRob Grimm (Black River, N.Y.) fed Jones on the left wing ,and the Retrievers leading scorer dipped inside his defender and bounced a shot past Huber, setting off a wild celebration by the Retrievers.
The 17 goals scored by UMBC was its most since a 17-10 win over Rutgers in 2009. The 33 goals combined by the two squads was the most in a Retriever contest since an 18-15 loss atTowson early in the 1998 campaign.
Grimm, junior attackman Joe Lustgarten (Wading River, N.Y.) and freshman midfielderDerek Bertolini (Madison, Conn.) each had three assists for UMBC. Grimm and Bertolini added a goal piece to finish with four-point efforts. Hopmann and sophomore midfielder Zach Linkous (Jarrettsville, Md./St.Paul's) scored two goals each for the hosts.
UMBC led only once before scoring the game-winning goal, scoring three consecutive first quarter goals after Albany had taken a quick 2-0 advantage. Albany led, 5-3, after one quarter, and 6-3 early in the second stanza before the Retrievers evened the affair on Grimm's lone tally of the day on a man-up situation with 9:23 to play in the half.
But the Danes ended the first half of 3-0 run, punctuated by a Resetarits score from in front of the cage with six seconds to play in the half to give the guests a 9-6 halftime edge.
The Retrievers outscored UA, 4-3, in the third quarter and got as close as 12-10 before the Danes stretched out the margin to five goals.
Both teams had 37 shots in the game. Huber made nine saves for Albany, while UMBC junior netminder Adam Cohen (Arnold, Md./Severn) had a season-low six saves for his side. But Cohen made three key fourth quarter saves to allow the Retrievers to complete the rally.
UMBC hit on 3-of-4 man-up chances, while UA was 1-for-1.
The Retrievers, who fell to Stony Brook last Saturday, have never lost back-to-back games in 46 America East regular season games. UMBC is 16-6 in Zimmerman's tenure in overtime games.
Jones has scored 17 goals in his last five outings and became the first Retrievers since Alex Hopmann (36) in 2009 to reach the 30-goal plateau with 31 scores.
The four goals were a career-high for Gregoire, who has 11 goals in his five starts in 2012.
UMBC completes the regular season at Binghamton on April 28.