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The new server and desktop variants of Ubuntu Linux version 8.04 will include features aimed at making the open source operating system easier to use and to deploy.
Available as beta versions since March 20, the new Ubuntu 8.04 versions, code-named Hardy Heron, are scheduled, when released on April 24,
-- A first-time Windows installation option called Wubi, which allows users to install Ubuntu 8.04 on a machine like they would install any Windows application, rather than requiring a separate hard drive partition for a full install. This option will allow Windows users to try Ubuntu on a Windows-equipped computer without changing their installed Windows operating system. Ubuntu 8.04 can then be uninstalled like any other Windows application, and users can decide to install it on a separate partition if they want.
-- KVM virtualization, which is now integrated with Ubuntu 8.04, allowing easier guest creation and management of virtual machines by administrators.
-- Inkscape 0.46, which brings native PDF support to Ubuntu.
-- A world clock applet, which can display the time and weather in multiple locations at once.
-- The Brasero CD and DVD burning application, which will complement the CD/DVD burning functions of Nautilus and replace the previously used Serpentine audio CD burning utility.
-- A new easier to configure firewall application called ufw.
-- Additional memory protection to help defend against rootkits and other malicious code introduced by hackers.
Ubuntu will stop providing updates and support for its 18-month old Ubuntu 6.10 Linux operating system on April 25, the day after the new 8.04 version is released. Support and updates will continue for the 7.04 and 7.10 releases, which were released more recently.
This story, "Ubuntu Linux 8.04 Final Release Set for April 24" was originally published by Computerworld.


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Are you attending Summer Fishtrap 2014 at Wallowa Lake, Oregon? Still trying to decide where in Eastern Oregon to stay for the week? If you don't want to stay "on campus" in one of the yurts or in the bunkhouse at the Wallowa Lake Camp and Retreat Center (affectionately known to longtime Fishtrappers as the "Methodist Camp") and you're used to staying in nicer bed and breakfasts or hotels when you travel, then allow us to propose a stay at the Bronze Antler Bed and Breakfast nearby in Joseph Oregon.
The writers conference Summer Fishtrap 2014 starts on the afternoon of Monday, July 7th, and concludes at brunch on Sunday, July 13th. As of today, February 12, 2014, we still have two guestrooms and our fabulous Mirror Lake Suite available for a 6-night stay (nights of July 7-12, 2014, departing on July 13, the closing day of Summer Fishtrap 2014). What can that mean for you as a Summer Fishtrap Gathering of Writers attendee? A really comfortable, air-conditioned, private place to stay at good price. And we can offer you a without breakfast option in case you'd prefer to take your breakfast meals at the Wallowa Lake Camp. And since we're rated 3-Diamonds by AAA, we also offer a 10% discount to current AAA members. What's not to like?
For example, these are the prices for lodging and meals during Summer Fishtrap 2014 (taken from the Summer Fishtrap 2014 brochure):
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 one-bedroom deluxe yurt (includes private bath): $795 per cabin
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 two-bedroom deluxe yurt (includes shared bath): $595 per bedroom
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 bunkhouse (bring your own bedding, bath house nearby): $130 per person
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 Lunch only package (Tuesday through Saturday): $60 per person
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 Lunch & Dinner package (Tuesday through Saturday): $160 per person
- Summer Fishtrap 2014 All Meals package (Monday dinner through Sunday brunch): $225 per person
Here are options at the Bronze Antler Bed and Breakfast (full price quotes with lodging taxes included) in our Ferguson Ridge Room (other currently available guestrooms are higher):
- Single occupancy with breakfast: $840.56
- Single occupancy without breakfast: $775.16
- Single occupancy with breakfast and 10% AAA membership discount: $756.44
- Double occupancy with breakfast: $943.60
- Double occupancy without breakfast: $812.80
- Double occupancy with breakfast and 10% AAA membership discount: $849.26
It's true there are some conveniences to staying at the Wallowa Lake Camp. You're right there and don't need to drive home once the evening open-mic session is over. You're in the middle of the action. You're close to the Bailey Lodge dining hall where meals are served cafeteria style.
But, we're only 10 minutes away by car at the other end of Wallowa Lake. You're in your own space with your own attached private bathroom, with or without your traveling companion (if you have one). Your room is comfortably air-conditioned to your liking Your breakfast, if you choose to have breakfast, is served in our dining room plated and accompanied by your choice of fruit juices and hot beverages. And we do our best to accommodate special meal requirements (gluten-free, dairy-free, food allergies, etc.)
And if you're bringing along someone who is not participating in Summer Fishtrap 2014, they're right here in Joseph to see and do all that the town has to offer in summer (shops, art galleries, foundries, artist tours, or just hanging out here on our grounds under the apple tree with the bocce court nearby (see the photo).
There are a limited number of yurts available at the Wallowa Lake Camp. If you miss your opportunity to reserve one on February 20, 2014 (the day that online registration opens for Summer Fishtrap 2014), then you might want to consider spending your nights with us here at our (nearly a) Wallowa Lake hotel.
And who knows what summer 2014 will be like? You might be very glad you have air-conditioning!
Don't forget: Summer Fishtrap 2014 online registration opens on February 20, 2014, at 9 am Pacific Time!

subset: commoncrawl


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Top Five SEO Landing Page Tips
When landing pages are considered, most strategists think that pay-per-click would let them to drive in targeted traffic. You should choose those keywords that intent to connect. Here are few ways in which you can ensure killer SEO campaigns and landing pages.Connecting
The content that you've written should keep the audience engaged and the very first thing that viewer locates is content headlines, structure, graphics, and bolded elements. Users may spend five seconds in reviewing the site and hence you need to create primary headlines aligned with intent. There should be clear communication and headlines should tell what the page is all about. The headline should be short and it should be capable enough to inspire the viewer's attention. Users will make quick decision looking at the format of page and content and they will continue reading the post, if they find it to match their expectation. It is recommended to explain things with pictures, which immediately screams 'authority'.
As said above, viewers really do not read the whole thing on a first pass, but they make decision as per their expectations and visual cues. You should never miss a chance to provide engagement, brand recognition, and value. Check out whether or not your brand is obvious and does it have enough reason that make users stick around. Give the right information that makes viewers click around and stick around to engage further.
The key engagement choices include action button, add to cart, search for modification or intent refinement, and link of similar products that other users have brought. For example, if you're holding a real estate or home depot, then 'add to cart' button should be positioned in obvious location, so that it would be identified by the users clearly. You can install many other user-centric options to engage, such as checking inventory, writing reviews, and zoom out/in button. If you keep related products, search functionality, and other obvious options, it would help in modifying the search query of the user rather than prompting them to click back to SERPs. Other on-page engagement signals are side navigation, size/color selection, breadcrumbs, and filters.
By tracking the user interaction and communication on a per-search basis, you can identify the deficiencies or consistencies in matches of search intention to website page or post. You can secure the brand names through user interaction and depth of content. By providing link or click here option, you can ensure better potential ranks and user experience. It is better to include social connection and social sharing buttons, to give your landing page more value.
Make use of Google analytic and web analytic tool to measure your traffic; determine the bounce rate and exit rate of a particular landing page. Monitor the performance through search query keywords, and understand conversion trends and traffic to locate the key landing pages for each query topic. Make use of organic traffic KW query report, and custom segments to track the performance of optimized page.


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CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - After five years behind bars, O.J. Simpson has won a small victory with a Nevada Board of Parole Commissioners decision - but the former NFL star won't likely be leaving prison anytime soon.
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) � After five years behind bars, O.J. Simpson has won a small victory with a Nevada Board of Parole Commissioners decision � but the former NFL star won't likely be leaving prison anytime soon.
The board on Wednesday approved Simpson's parole request on five concurrent sentences imposed in 2008 following his conviction for kidnapping and armed robbery of two sports memorabilia dealers at a Las Vegas hotel room.
But he still has more time to serve for other sentences ordered to run consecutively.
Simpson faces at least four more years � and three more parole hearings � unless Clark County District Judge Linda Marie Bell throws out his conviction and grants him a new trial.
Bell presided over a weeklong hearing in May, during which Simpson's current lawyers Patricia Palm and Ozzie Fumo argued that his trial attorney, Yale Galanter, botched Simpson's defense and had a conflict of interest in the case.
Bell has yet to issue a decision. If she rules in Simpson's favor, prosecutors will have to decide wither to retry him, offer a plea deal, or set him free with credit for time served.
In Wednesday's order granting parole, commissioners cited Simpson's "positive institutional record" and his participation in programs addressing "behavior that led to incarceration."
The board also noted that Simpson had no previous criminal convictions and still has consecutive sentences to serve in the Las Vegas case.
In Los Angeles, Simpson was tried for murder and acquitted in the 1994 deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman.
In a statement Wednesday to The Associated Press, Goldman's father and sister, Fred and Kim Goldman, said they respect the legal process but now feel a "sense of vulnerability."
"This is not our personal case against Simpson but since he's been incarcerated there has been a reprieve and calm for us," they said. "It is unsettling for our family to know that the person we believe responsible for Ron and Nicole's murder could soon have his freedom."
Simpson and his legal team were pleased with the ruling.
"We expected it," Palm told the AP shortly after the order was issued. "There is no reason not to grant him parole. I'm glad they did what they should have done."
Palm said Simpson called from prison to let her know of the board's decision.
"He's very happy and grateful," she said.
Simpson appeared before a two-member Nevada parole panel on July 25 to plead for leniency. He expressed regret for his actions and said he's tried to be a model inmate while behind bars.
Simpson was convicted on charges including kidnapping, robbery, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. He was sentenced to nine to 33 years for the 2007 stickup of two memorabilia dealers, Alfred Beardsley and Bruce Fromong.
During last week's parole hearing, a graying Simpson told Parole Commissioner Susan Jackson and hearing officer Robin Bates, a retired Nevada prison warden, that he was sorry for his actions.
"I just wish I never went to that room," Simpson said. He added that he has made amends with Beardsley and Fromong.
He said he made a promise to the warden when he arrived at Lovelock, 90 miles east of Reno, that he would be the "best person" they ever had at the facility. He added, "I think for the most part I've kept my word on that."
Simpson also said he's acted as jailhouse counselor of sorts to other inmates, some of whom are serving time for similar crimes.
But he said his deed was different.
"They were trying to steal other people's property," Simpson said of other prisoners. "They were trying to steal other people's money. My crime was trying to retrieve for my family my own property."


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By Dianna Douglas
Photo by Robert Kozloff
" It means a lot to me that I'll have the freedom to learn here—not just what I need to know for my future career, but purely for the love of learning. "
—Warren Mui
First-year student
Warren Mui had a connection with the University of Chicago since he was a kid. He grew up just a few miles north of the Hyde Park campus and started taking Biology classes at the University as a junior in high school.
"I feel that the school is defined by a love of learning," he says. "I always liked the liberal arts curriculum."
During his senior year, Mui was called into his school library at Kenwood Academy High School for a special announcement. Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and University President Robert J. Zimmer announced at the public high school that the University was launching UChicago Promise, a program that would make it easier for students like Mui to go to college. It was one more factor in Mui's decision to attend UChicago.
Mui, who graduated as the valedictorian of Kenwood Academy, is among the first wave of students to benefit from UChicago Promise. The initiative offers a no-loan pledge for Chicago students who are admitted to UChicago, as well as a wide array of support and mentoring programs for all students in the city of Chicago who aspire to attend college. Under that umbrella are programs such as the University's successful Collegiate Scholars Program, which provides extensive support and a peer network for promising Chicago Public Schools students to gain admission to the nation's top schools and universities.
The UChicago Promise program's first year attracted a growing number of accomplished young Chicagoans to an already impressive incoming class of students in the College. The Class of 2017 includes 73 students from the city of Chicago—a 59 percent increase over last year—in addition to students from every region of the United States and from dozens of nations around the world.
"The University has long been an active partner with the city of Chicago and the local schools," says John W. Boyer, dean of the College. "UChicago Promise builds on that partnership to keep a record number of the best students from Chicago here in their hometown."
Touching every part of the city
Students from many city neighborhoods were energized last year when they learned about UChicago Promise's no-loan pledge and the waiving of application fees for students from Chicago. At Morgan Park High School in the southwest part of the city, the announcement reassured another valedictorian that a University of Chicago education was within reach.
"I was happy to read about UChicago Promise because it was telling me that I could afford to come here if I got in," Kayla Moore says.
And up on the North Side, Sara Kuse learned that her top choice was also affordable. "I was nervous that going to college would wipe out my mom," Kuse says. She applied the same day the University announced UChicago Promise.
"Our commitment to bringing top students to the University of Chicago, regardless of their ability to pay, has resulted in an exceptional incoming class this fall," says James G. Nondorf, vice president and dean of College Admissions and Financial Aid.
Kuse, a graduate of the selective Northside College Prep public high school, had a University connection through her work over the past two summers as a research assistant for Steven Levitt, the William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor of Economics. She recalls that Levitt once found a glaring mistake in her organization of a data spreadsheet for one of Levitt's projects—but he would not tell her what the mistake was until she found it herself.
To find it, "I knew that I needed to think through the method and not the results," she says.
More than embarrassment, she recalls being stunned that a university professor would care about this teaching moment with a junior in high school. Kuse says it was deeply satisfying when she finally found the error and turned in the data spreadsheet again.
"That was the moment when I knew that I wanted to come to the University of Chicago," she says. "It's an entire community that cares about answering questions and about the method for getting there."
A bridge to college
Warren Mui's interactions with UChicago faculty were equally memorable. Mui tried to keep a low profile in the various courses he attended through College Bridge. The program allows advanced Chicago Public Schools students to enroll in rigorous UChicago courses, with funding from the Office of Civic Engagement. The campus was a short bus ride from his high school, but seemed like a different world. "I was really intimidated at first," he says.
Konstantin Birukov, associate professor of medicine, taught a cardiopulmonary biology section that Mui attended. During one lecture, Birukov asked his class about the surface area of the small intestine. No one responded, so Mui raised his hand. "Excellent," Birukov said, when Mui answered correctly. "What is your major?" Mui confessed he didn't have a major yet because he was still in high school. With his cover blown and his classmates and instructor treating him like a peer, Mui decided he wanted to stay.
"I was very impressed with the two high school students in my class, and how they absorbed the information and were able to answer questions," Birukov says. Now as a first-year in the College, Mui is deciding whether to focus on biology, psychology, or philosophy.
"It means a lot to me that I'll have the freedom to learn here—not just what I need to know for my future career, but purely for the love of learning," he says.
Thriving in her hometown
A hunger for learning meant a lot of travel for Kayla Moore. Like many students in Chicago, she attended school far from where she lived and spent hours crisscrossing the city to get the education she wanted.
At Morgan Park High School near her grandmother's house, Moore took a staggering load of International Baccalaureate and Advanced Placement classes. She also was the president of the drama club, captain of the dance team, a leader of the Sassy Intellectual Sisters mentoring program for younger girls, and an active member of the knitting club—all opportunities to learn from the people around her. "Education is everywhere," she decided.
Availing herself of every opportunity that came her way, Moore spent her summers at local colleges, studying at STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) summer camps, and preparing for her application essays at college prep camps.
Moore finally settled on the diversity essay on the common application and used the opportunity to explore the deeper meaning of diversity. "I showed that my diversity came through my interests and activities," Moore says.
Attending UChicago fulfills her own dream that began years ago on a school field trip, when she connected with the architecture of the libraries and residence halls. It also has made her Chicago family ecstatic that she will be nearby for the next four years.
"I wanted a great education, and I wanted to stay close," she says. Thanks to UChicago Promise, Moore can realize both of her goals.
Originally published on September 30, 2013.


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Harvard coed sailing will look to qualify for the national title this weekend as it will compete at the 2012 Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association Semi-Finals. (Gil Talbot)
ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The New England-champion Harvard coed sailing team will look to earn a shot at a national title when it competes at the 2012 Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association Semi-Finals Saturday and Sunday at United States Naval Academy.
The Particulars
The Crimson will be competing in the Western Semi-Final against 17 other top teams from across the country. A top-nine finish is needed to qualify for the 2012 ICSA/Gill National Dinghy Championship June 6-8 in Austin, Texas.
Follow From Home
Live results will be available here, and this Livestream feed provides videos, photos and other updates. More information is available on the regatta's official website, and fans can also follow the ICSA Twitter account.
New England Champion
Harvard needed only a top-eight finish at the New England Dinghy Championship to advance, but the Crimson topped the 18-school field to win its first New England coed dinghy title since 2001. Led by a first-place performance in the A division from Brendan Kopp and Sarah Pierson, Harvard got smooth sailing throughout and a strong finish to the regatta to defeat runner-up Roger Williams by nine points. Emily Lambert and Brian Drumm placed fifth in the B division.
Last Season
The Crimson sailed to a runner-up finish at the 2011 ICSA Eastern semi in Long Beach, Calif., to advance to the national regatta. Then-seniors Alan Palmer '11 and Quincy Bock '11 led the way with a second-place finish in the A division. Harvard went on to a third-place national finish, its second straight year in the ICSA top three.
All-New England
Harvard's A-division duo of Brendan Kopp and Sarah Pierson earned All-New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association honors. Kopp was a first-team skipper, and Pierson was a first-team crew.
On the Women's Side
The Crimson coed sailors are looking to join the women's squad at the national regatta. The Harvard women earned a trip to Austin with their seventh-place showing at the New England Women's Championship in April.


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MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – The Georgia College baseball team (23-10, 11-6 PBC) rebounded from a 16-3 drubbing in game one to take a 5-4 game two victory over No. 3 Lander University (29-7, 18-5 PBC) Saturday at John Kurtz Field. The victory over the Bearcats was the highest ranked win for the Bobcats this season.
Game one was forgettable for Georgia College, Lander jumping out to a 13-0 lead over the first five innings.
Catcher Cody Maas (Alpharetta, Ga.) and rightfielder Jake Sandlin (Evans, Ga.) hit back-to-back solo blasts in the sixth to get on the board. Maas finished 2-for-4 with a run and RBI, while shortstop Daniel Bick (Alpharetta, Ga.) added three hits in five trips with a run.
Lefty starter Patrick Olvaney (Alpharetta, Ga.) took the loss (2-3), allowing seven runs over two innings. Lander's Dylan Wolchick (7-1) tossed eight innings, allowing two runs and fanning eight. Third baseman Colby Painter was 4-for-5 for Lander, driving in five runs.
Game two was a vastly different contest, Georgia College taking an early lead with runs in each of the first two frames.
After Lander tied the game 3-3 in the fifth, the Bobcats answered with two of their own in the bottom half. Maas drove in Bick with a sacrifice fly, while Sandlin added the second run on an RBI single up the middle.
Justin Blue (Mulberry, Fla.) went the first 6 1/3 innings, surrendering three runs and striking out seven for the win (7-2). Christian Bragg (Augusta, Ga.), Jordan Brooks (Macon, Ga.) and Matt LaMothe (Troy, Mich.) combined for the final 2 2/3 innings, allowing one run on three hits. LaMothe added his fourth save of the season and now owns 11 career saves, moving ahead of Ron Thomas and Brian Brown into sixth in school history.
Bick had three hits again in five trips, scoring two runs this time. Designated hitter Taylor Hinshaw (Winder, Ga.) had two RBI and first baseman Clay Ardeeser (Loganville, Ga.) was 2-for-3 with two runs. Second baseman Ryan Sabalaskey (Carol Stream, Ill.) had two hits in five at bats, including an RBI double.
Lander starter Chess Malone (7-2) took the loss in 5 2/3 innings, allowing five runs. Leftfielder Weston Lawing finished 2-for-4 with three RBI.
The third and deciding bout between the two teams comes tomorrow, April 7 at 1 p.m.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, two-time winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 11 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/BobcatSports and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


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Veterans and Military Students
Making SJSU a Welcoming Place for Warriors
The Division of Student Affairs plays a primary role in serving the university's growing community of veterans and military students.
Veterans Services
The Veterans Services Office, which is part of the Office of the Registrar, is dedicated to assisting eligible student Veterans, Active Servicepersons, Dependents, Reservists, and National Guard Members with state and federal education benefit programs. Contact Maggie Morales.
Veterans Student Organization at San José State University (SJSU-VSO)
SJSU-VSO is a support group for the veterans and military students at SJSU: "Our mission is to bring past, present, and future members of the Armed Forces together to promote, unify and support the military veteran voice on and off campus. Our aims are to educate the campus and local community about how the military has affected our lives and to support one another through the transition process of re-integration. Our goals are to promote, support, unify, motivate and provide camaraderie to our veteran brothers and sisters in arms. We welcome any interested SJSU students to learn firsthand the ways of the warrior culture. Lastly, we offer our family of Spartan Warriors a meeting place for matters of Veterans Affairs which include military benefits, readjustment services, and links to external U.S. government organizations."
See also the VSO Facebook page and VSO @ SJSU on Twitter.
Spartan Salute
The Spartan Salute is a newsletter devoted to matters of interest to SJSU's veterans and military students. Issues of the Spartan Salute are available for download from SJSU ScholarWorks. To subscribe by email or to get more information, contact Jonathan Roth.
More Information
See also the Veterans Advisory Committee.


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Posted: Jan 21, 2014
Philadelphia - UMBC senior soccer standouts Pete Caringi III (Perry Hall, Md./Calvert Hall) and Kadeem Dacres (Rosedale, N.Y./Mercer County CC) were both selected in today's Major League Soccer SuperDraft.
Caringi, a forward, was selected in the third round by the Montreal Impact. He was the tenth selection in the round, and the 48th pick overall.
The Chicago Fire tabbed Dacres with the eighth pick in the fourth round. The midfielder was the 65th overall selection.
Each Retriever was the third selection made by their respective teams.
The 2012 and 2013 America East Striker of the Year, Caringi scored 27 goals over the last two seasons. The Baltimore native was named the Most Outstanding Player in the 2013 America East Championships and finished his career with 37 goals (fourth on the all-time list) and 91 points (fifth all-time).
Caringi earned America East's Striker of the Year Award for the second consecutive year and became the first repeat Striker of the Year in the 12-year history of the award. The senior forward also earned America East Fans' Choice Player of the Year honors for the second straight year.
A semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Award, Caringi produced an outstanding post-season, scoring a pair of goals and adding an assist in UMBC's 4-0 America East championship game victory over Hartford. He scored the game-tying goal in the 77th minute in UMBC's NCAA Second Round 2-2 double overtime draw versus U. Conn.
Dacres excelled in his two-year tenure at UMBC, which culminated as he was tabbed America East Midfielder of the Year in 2013. He scored two game-winning goals in league play and another in the league semifinals.
The left-side midfielder, shined throughout the campaign and finished third in the conference in scoring with 16 points (6 goals, 4 assists). The two-year letterwinner was a unanimous selection for America East Midfield of the Year and First Team All-Conference honors.
A second-team selection in 2012, Dacres posted game-winning goals as UMBC rallied for identical 2-1 America East victories at Hartford and Vermont. He also tallied the game-winner late in double overtime as the Retrievers outlasted Albany, 2-1, in the league semifinals.
Levi Houapeu was the most recent Retriever to receive an invitation after his senior campaign in 2011. He was selected by and signed with the Philadelphia Union in that winter's SuperDraft. Houapeu is now playing professionally with the Baltimore Blast of the Major Indoor Soccer League.


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Hello and welcome to the re-launched Britwar site.
Britwar was launched in 1997 as a resource site for wargamers. We provided army lists, orders of battle and technical information designed to be incorporated into wargamers of all sorts from the traditional map based kriegsspiel to modern era computer games and simulations with everything in between.
Britwar was also the host site for the Wargames and Military History Search Engine, The wargames banner exchange and of course the Scenario Squad – a team of wargamers and military historians who would develop and beta test wargaming scenarios to incorporate into commercial games. We also provided hosting for mainly UK based wargaming clubs and a free email service for like minded individuals. Since then we've had Google which killed the search engine business, Double-Click which killed banner exchanges, the rise of Hollywood type first person shooters and the decline of strategy games and of course Facebook, Hotmail and others of that ilk have killed of independent hosting and email services. It's our belief that the web and those who use the web have lost out with the rise of the giants but the reality of teh modern web cannot be denied. As hosting costs rose and revenues declined Britwar was placed into hiatus for a few years until we decided what to do with it.
Well we're back and we're going back to our roots. Our aim is to concentrate on what enthused us the most in the first place. The publishing of material of use to military historians and wargamers. Our first aim is to convert the old content to the new modern standards and republish it as soon as we can before introducing new material. Sadly over the years a lot of our material has been taken and incorporated into Wikipedia and the other vampires of the internet so if you've seen it before our apologies; but remember it was here first as a trip to the wayback machine can confirm.
Our planned publishing schedule for the first three months of 2014 can be found here - Publishing Schedule. Please note that through January and February especially the Britwar site will be subject to unannounced changes whilst we finalise the layout, data structure and functionality. During this period please link only to the main page and not any individual article.


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Lady Wolfman's famous Cowboy cookies:
Cowboy cookies:
2 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened
3/4 cup granulated sugar
3/4 cup packed brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs
2 cups semi sweet chocolate chips
2/3 cup coconut
1 cup chopped nuts
Combine: flour, baking soda and salt in small bowl. Beat butter, granulated sugar, brown sugar and vanilla in large mixer bowl. Add eggs one at a time, beating well
after each addition; gradually beat in flour mixture. Stir in chocolate chips, coconut and nuts. Drop by rounded tablespoon onto ungreased baking sheets.
Bake in preheated 375 degrees oven for 9 to 11 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand for 2 minutes; remove to wire racks to cool completely. Makes about 5 dozen.
If you want cow girl cookies leave out the nuts or if you want just plain chocolate chip cookies leave out the coconut. You can also leave out the nuts.
For diabetics: 1/3 rd cup of granulated sugar 1/3rd cup Splenda and 1/3rd cup brown sugar plus 1/3 cup Splenda brown sugar. Splenda works out good.
My Sister-In-law's Cowboy Cookies :) Diabetic version @ Bot
Share your recipes and cooking tips!
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Remote Start with Keyless Entry
Can be used as a stand alone or add-on system.
Approximate Range: 650 Feet
A simple press of a button can lock or unlock your doors. And with the added convenience of ignition controlled door locks for the safety of you and your occupants.
Extreme temperatures, whether hot or cold, can make being in your vehicle a dreaded experience. By remote starting the vehicle, the vehicle's interior can be warmed or chilled prior to entry.
It is no longer necessary to be a human contortionist to open the trunk/hatch while your hands full. With a remote trunk/hatch release you'll be able to streamline your lifestyle.
Centralize your garage and gate remote controls with Ungo GDI. Single remote control operation of vehicle and garage door functionality.
Put an end to keychain clutter with a single remote transmitter.
Extended Range Antenna
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Posted: Jan 26, 2013
Postmeet Interview: Coach Griffiths
CLAREMONT, Calif. – In its final home meet of the season on Senior Day, the Claremont-Mudd-Scripps swimming and diving teams both earned victories over the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens on Saturday, Jan. 26 at Axelrood Pool. The Athenas narrowly defeated the Sagehens 152-146 while the Stags came away with a 240-47 win. With wins over its rival Pomona-Pitzer, both CMS teams remain undefeated heading into their final SCIAC meets of the season on Saturday, Feb. 2 at Redlands.
"There are a lot of great rivalries in college sports at the different levels, but there is really nothing that is similar to CMS, Pomona-Pitzer in terms our proximity," said head coach Charlie Griffiths. "They are a good team, well coached and we know we have to be at our best if we are going to compete with them."
The women's meet came down to the last few events as the Athenas won five of their last six events and closed out the afternoon with wins in the 200-yard breaststroke, 500-yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly, 3-meter springboard and the 200-yard individual medley.
"It was a back and forth meet, we would take a shot and then we would respond," Griffiths said. "I was really proud of how we came back after getting swept in the 100 backstroke. In the next event, we went one, two in the breaststroke in a really close race and then one, two, three again in the 200 butterfly. That kept us in the meet so we could keep battling the rest of the way."
Of the 16 women's events in the evenly matched meet, both the Athenas and Sagehens won eight events. Junior Michele Kee was a double-winner for CMS winning both the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200 IM. Other individual winners were sophomore Louisa Dunwiddie (1000-yard freestyle), freshman Maya Kale (200-yard butterfly), sophomore Mackenzie Marrs (200 breaststroke), sophomore LillyBelle Deer (500 freestyle) and junior Erin MacLean (100 butterfly). Also earning a win was senior diver Carmen Lundell on the 3-meter springboard.
On the men's side the Stags took all 16 events en route to the win with five individuals earning wins in multiple events. Senior Brad Perfect (100 breaststroke and 200 breaststroke), sophomore Marc Blumberg (200 butterfly and 500 freestyle), sophomore Patrick Shultz (50 freestyle and 100 butterfly) and sophomore Timothy Storer (200 backstroke and 200 IM) all won multiple events for the Stags. Sophomore diver James Stevick earned wins in both events on the springboard. CMS also captured wins in both the 200-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Watch Coach Griffiths' Post-meet interview
Meet Photos
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2006 Six Nations: Wales v Italy
Welsh desperate for a good performance
Gareth Thomas
March 5, 2006
Sergio Parisse will be a big threat to Welsh hopes for a win © Getty Images
This weekend's game against Italy is a very important game for us. We are desperate to perform well and win in front of our home fans. We are certainly not underestimating the Italians. Italy is a stronger and more mature team this year. In the past they have tended to be favourites for the Wooden Spoon, and although they have not yet enjoyed a win this year, in the three games they have played so far they have been very competitive for sixty minutes and they have shown that they can compete with three of the top teams in the world, in France, Ireland and England. I am sure that they will be coming out firing and targeting us to turn their disappointing losses into a famous win.
We ourselves are coming off the back of a very disappointing game against Ireland . Regardless of the defeat, which no team ever enjoys, it was the nature of our performance which disappointed us most of all. Whereas Italy has been losing but performing well, we have lost and performed poorly. Italy have great forwards, everyone knows how good their scrum and lineout is. However the spine of their team - 8,9,10 - is also very strong now with Sergio Parisse from Stade Français at No. 8 who is playing tremendously well, Paul Griffen at scrum-half and Ramiro Pez who is a world class kicker and has been controlling the game very well at fly half.
Many people are questioning whether we can we recover from our Ireland defeat. We are an unbelievably tight unit, which is one of the reasons we won the Grand Slam last year. We would do anything for each other, and if any team can come out of this defeat, it is us.
Our only slight concern, which we cannot control, is our ever growing injury list. We were unfortunate to lose Stephen Jones in the game, obviously he is a key figure in our team, however we are confident that he will be fit for the Italy game. He has been walking around with a smile on his face, and when he does that is a good sign.
If he does not recover however, we have great faith in the players coming in. Gavin Henson has been tremendous since he returned to the squad. When the issue of the book came out we dealt with it, had a player meeting, and as far as we were all concerned the issue was over when that meeting was over. He has been an asset to the squad, with great input in training, and ultimately his best asset is that he is a great rugby player first and foremost. Rugby is a team game and we want him in it.
For me personally it is of course a huge disappointment not to be playing. You feel you want to be a part of it, but I am still doing my bit. I am doing analysis on the Italian and French team, so I do feel at least that I am putting something in.
Despite our disappointing performance I still expect a full house at the Millennium Stadium. To be successful you need the support of the fans, and I feel that our support is the 'X factor' for us. When the stadium is full it is a daunting atmosphere for any opposing team and gives us a huge lift. I also think the supporters realise that the most important things are the eighty minutes of the game, and not all the political wrangling and events which go on before or after.
The departure of Mike Ruddock was obviously upsetting for all of us, but rugby is a professional game and we are all professionals and we know that coaches will come and go. We must accept the decision and move on. Scott Johnson becoming our head coach has not disrupted things as much as some people might expect simply because we know him well and he has been an important part of the squad for four or five years and he is doing what he has always done, but with a different title.
We have two games left, against Italy and France , and we are confident that we can win them both. Two factors are in our favour. The first is that both matches are at home and the second is that we are desperate to perform in front of our home fans, with our win over Scotland being the only time we played well.
We have a young squad that bring a lot of enthusiasm into the team. Sometimes when we play away that enthusiasm can be dampened slightly, but at home we expect them to rise to the occasion. We will not change our game style, in fact on the contrary we have to keep it. We do go into games with analysis on our opposition and how best to play them, but we must always remain true to how we are most confident playing, and our expansive game is what we are comfortable with and how we play best.
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
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We all know that eating habits formed in childhood can last a lifetime. The challenge is to know what foods are appropriate to feed our children. FeedingRecently there has been a dramatic increase in the number of obese children and adolescents. This had lead to an alarming increase in the number of young people with Type 2 Diabetes. Are we doing something wrong in the way we are feeding our families?
Snack Foods
When you walk into any food market you can get a hint of what is happening to our children. The shelves are full of packaged processed snack foods. These have become a major factor in the diets of our children. Potato chips, nachos, candy, and cookies have become standard fare.
There are several problems with these snacks:
1) They are full of saturated and hydrogenated oil.
2) They are mostly based on refined white starches.
3) They have corn sweeteners.
4) They have too much salt.
The fact is that they are not at all satisfying because these ingredients make the consumer desire to eat more. The oil is tasty and feels good in the mouth, inducing a craving for more. The low fiber white starches, such as white flour and white potato cause a rebound hunger when they are digested. The corn sweeteners or high fructose corn syrup has the ability to be consumed in large quantities without satisfying hunger. The salty taste triggers the desire for more.
High fructose corn syrup, a cheap and powerfully sweet natural substance is present in nearly every package of food produced, including cakes, cookies, cereals, crackers, sodas, and flavored drinks and candies. It has been implicated in the Diabetes problem since it is metabolized differently than other sugars. Check the labels! It is amazing how much of it we eat every day.
Many experts have said that if we could go back to baking our own snack foods our kids would be healthier since the ingredients we use at home are more wholesome than those used in the factories. Using canola oil or other low saturated fat oil instead of solid oils like shortening, and table sugar instead of corn sweetener would be a major difference. Of course, fresh fruits and vegetables, out of the refrigerator and dried fruits and nuts also make great snack foods.
Besides snacks, we must be thoughtful about what our children eat at meals. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all important in establishing good eating habits.
Many studies have shown that eating breakfast is very important to school children and adults. Their ability to learn and concentrate is greatly impaired by skipping breakfast. People who skip breakfast tend to eat more in the course of the Feedingday than those who eat breakfast.
Breakfast cereals can be a good source of nutrition, especially when eaten with milk. The sweetened cereals are up to 50% sugar so they should be limited to special occasions or just used to flavor other cereals that are high in fiber. Whole grain bread and butter or cream cheese (moderate amounts) is fine for breakfast. All yogurts are good breakfast foods. Plain yogurt that has fresh fruit and table sugar added is best.
Some children are not hungry or are too concerned about vomiting on the bus or even too rushed to eat before leaving the house. For these kids, a "take-along meal" like fruit, string cheese, and whole wheat crackers will help get the day started.
School Snacks
Some schools are wisely beginning to restrict what the young kids bring for snacks. At least one of the snack times in school should be limited to "healthy" unprocessed food. Fruits, vegetables, dried fruit, and nuts are good examples. (Nuts and raw carrots and grapes that are uncut should not be given before age 4 because of the danger of choking.)
Lunch and Dinner
It is very important that parents be aware of what their kids are being served at school. No matter how careful we are about food at home, our kids are consuming unacceptable diets at school. This is a battle that can only be won by parental involvement in planning school lunch menus.
Lunches and dinners should be made of high-quality food. The most satisfying foods that keep a child comfortable until the next scheduled meal or snack are the ones that have high protein content, starches that are full of fiber and some fat, preferably "healthy" oils. This list, of course, includes fish, poultry, and meats, low-fat milk products, brown rice and whole-wheat bread, cereal, and crackers. In addition, there is a whole category of food that fit this description…legumes.
These include all beans, lentils, peanuts, soybeans, and chickpeas. Legumes are high in fiber and protein and they have high-quality oils, and vitamins and minerals. Chickpeas make a great snack food that is real food. Green beans, snap peas, pea soup, baked beans, bean soups, and lentil soup are all good legume foods.
FeedingNatural peanut butter which is made of only peanuts and salt is a very good legume food for the child who is not allergic to peanuts. (The oil must be mixed in when the jar is opened.) It is much better in quality than hydrogenated peanut butter. Peanut butter should be spread on something and covered with a "lid" since it can cause choking if eaten straight. A natural peanut butter and jelly sandwich on whole-wheat bread with a glass of low-fat milk is a very nourishing meal. (Far better than low fiber bread and Skippy with a box drink!)
Besides legumes, olives and avocados are full of a very healthy nourishing type of oil. Corn in any form is a tasty food that has oil and starch and a small amount of fiber. All nuts and seeds in all forms are very nourishing for kids age 4 and up.
Refined white flour found in most bread and pasta and white potatoes are OK, but they tend to cause the child to be hungry much sooner than the high fiber starches such as whole wheat, brown rice, sweet potatoes, and squash. There is new pasta called Barilla Plus that contains legume flour and is much more nourishing and filling than regular pasta. Of course, most meals and snack should have fruits and vegetables added.
Drinks are very important. Most calories consumed as liquid are not noticed by the brain's satisfaction center. For this reason, juices, which are full of sugar, should be limited to one glass a day, and the rest of the day the child should drink milk (about three glasses a day) and lots of water or seltzer. Sodas and box drinks along with candy and other treats are only for weekend parties or special occasions. Feeding
Final Thought
Our children grow up eating what we give them. We do not have to be completely at the mercy of what is fashionable. Just because processed and packaged foods are available and convenient does not compel us to buy them. Let's go back to plain old basics. We can reverse the obesity epidemic in our community. Shopping, eating, snacking and drinking habits can be changed. We must think about it. It is our responsibility as parents to be aware of the long-range health consequences of consuming the foods we are offering to our families.
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MMP-1 (interstitial collagenase, fibroblast collagenase) is an extracellular protease. This enzyme plays a significant role in cancer, arthritis and other diseases, and has been identified as a drug-screening target. The SensoLyte® 520 MMP-1 Assay Kit uses a 5-FAM (fluorophore) and QXL520 (quencher) labeled FRET peptide substrate for continuous measurement of enzyme activity. In an intact FRET peptide, the fluorescence of 5-FAM is quenched by QXL520. Upon the cleavage of the FRET peptide by MMP-1, the fluorescence of 5-FAM is recovered, and can be continuously monitored at excitation/emission = 490 nm/520 nm. With superior fluorescence quantum yield and longer emission wavelength, 5-FAM/QXL520 based FRET peptide has less interference from the autofluorescence of test compounds and cellular components and provides better assay sensitivity. The assays are performed in a convenient 96-well or 384-well microplate format. Members of the MMP family have poor substrate sequence specificity, making it difficult to use a peptide substrate alone to differentiate the activity of a particular MMP from other MMPs. If several MMPs are coexisting in your samples and you would like to specifically measure MMP-1 activity, please choose the SensoLyte® Plus MMP-1 Assay Kit, Cat# 72012.
Kit size:100 assays
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Introducing a new look for Linux.
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Pictured: Senior co-captain Kelly Peeler
Photo courtesy: Gil Talbot Photography
The Particulars:
Harvard travels to No. 11 Hartwick to kick off Collegiate Water Polo Association Northern Division action. The Crimson and Hawks square off at 6:30 p.m. at Moyer Pool.
Last Time Out:
Harvard fell to Marist, 10-8, in the final non-conference match of the season. Freshman Aisha Price paced the offense with a hat trick in the game. Sophomore Shannon Purcell buried two markers in the match while classmates Ita Barton-Kettleborough, Devan Kennifer and Monica Zdrojewski tallied a goal each. Second-year netminder Laurel McCarthy made five saves in the contest.
About Harvard:
The Crimson heads into CWPA Northern Division play after compiling an 11-9 record in the non-conference portion of the schedule. The Crimson is 1-4 on the season against teams ranked in the top 20 of the national poll. Devan Kennifer leads the team with 54 goals. Monica Zdrojewski is second on the squad with 36 tallies while Ita Barton-Kettleborough and Aisha Price have each buried 24 markers. Laurel McCarthy has turned aside 125 shots this season as Harvard owns a 9.76 goals-against-average
About Hartwick:
The Hawks enter the match ranked No. 11 in the national poll with an 18-4 overall record. Hartwick owns a 4-4 record against opponents ranked in the top 20. Jessica McKee leads the team in goals with 52 on the year and points with 76. Christina Evans has chipped in 48 scores this season. Hartwick has eight other players who have scored 10 or more goals on the season. Jess Dorman has seen most of the action between the posts as she owns a 9.84 goals-against-average and has stopped 178 shots.
What Happens If:
Harvard is 11-2 on the year when scoring 10 or more goals in a game. The Crimson has registered double-digits on the scoreboard in its last six games. Harvard is also 8-1 this season when holding opponents to nine or less goals. The Crimson is 2-0 on the season in games decided in overtime. Harvard defeated Wagner 10-8 at the Princeton Invitational, Feb. 20, and Bucknell 13-12 at the Elite Eight Invitational, Feb. 28.
Goals Galore:
Harvard is averaging 9.95 goals-per-game and has had 12 players notch goals this season. Eight players have scored 10 or more goals on the year. As a team, the Crimson has recorded an astonishing 26 hat tricks through the first 20 games of the season.
Good Ol' Blodgett:
The Crimson returns home after playing the last 17 matches on the road. Harvard owns a perfect 4-0 record at Blodgett Pool this season. The Crimson defeated Villanova, Siena, New York Athletic Club and Iona at the Harvard Invitational to start the season. The team will play three more contests at home this season.
Coming Up:
Harvard returns home to square off against Brown in a Northern Division matchup, April 14. The Crimson and Bears were originally scheduled to play April 7.


text: Getting the perfect sound is the measure of all things for us. Founded in Berlin in 1924 and now based in Heilbronn, beyerdynamic is one of the leading companies in the audio technology industry. For more than 90 years our German engineers have been developing and manufacturing outstanding sound to the highest quality standards for a constantly growing customer base. beyerdynamic headphones, microphones and conference systems are developed in Heilbronn and still today are carefully finished by hand. Every single one of our products thus embodies our passion for an excellent sound experience. Due to its innovative work, beyerdynamic is known around the globe for its technological leadership as a renowned manufacturer of headphones, microphones and conference systems. Our aim is to always be one step ahead of the game.


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Gaylord Focker
I was born and raised in the good ol Tri-Cities and haven't been able to leave!! Most of you might know that I produced a small child at one time and he's known as Lil Focker. We rule our 800 sq. foot Rock N Roll mansion high up on top of an ant hill. Enjoy the Rock but understand that it will always rule you... You will never rule the Rock!! Focker's Out


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why is the keeper standing up? He won't be able to gather the ball surely
why is the keeper standing up? He won't be able to gather the ball surely
And smalishah's avatar is the most classy one by far Jan certainly echoes the sentiments of CW
Yeah we don't crap in the first world; most of us would actually have no idea what that was emanating from Ajmal's backside. Why isn't it roses and rainbows like what happens here? PEWS's retort to Ganeshran on Daemon's picture depicting Ajmal's excreta
Edit: and runs for Wellington scored in Wellington mostly pretty flat pitches too
Last edited by straw man; 21-09-2012 at 05:58 AM.
horrible delivery.....Brendo looking like a cat amongst pigeons there
the journalist's asking questions on the NZ whitewash 2 years back would be holding their heads now
Must be said Bangladesh's fielding has been ****ing terrible, particularly when there's a quick single in the offing.
quick singles are the least of a team's worries in a T20
The optimist would say he fed the strike to McCullum well, but we know better.
Exit pursuing a beerOriginally Posted by Jimmy Neesham
Bah, what a way to go. Maybe a deliberate slower bouncer to give credit to the bowler, but looked there to be smacked.
Cricket Web's current Premier League Tipping Champion
- As featured in The Independent.
"Ben Stokes, that most unlikely saint, worked the second of the two miracles he needs for his canonisation." - The Guardian's Andy Bell on the England all-rounder's Headingley ton
What the actual **** was that. McCullum making up shots as he goes along.
Wow. Pietersenesque. Great improvisation from Macca.
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Bradley Manning arraigned, but enters no plea
FORT MEADE, Md. - An Army private declined to enter a plea Thursday to charges he engineered the biggest leak of classified information in U.S. history.
Pfc. Bradley Manning also deferred a choice of whether to be tried by a military jury or judge alone.
Military judge Col. Denise Lind presided over the 50-minute hearing at Fort Meade near Baltimore. She didn't set a trial date but scheduled another court session for March 15-16.
Defense attorney David Coombs proposed a trial date sometime in April. He said the government's proposed calendar could push the start of the trial to Aug. 3, a date that Coombs said could jeopardize his client's right to a speedy trial.
Manning has been in pretrial confinement since May 2010. He faces 22 counts, including aiding the enemy. That charge carries a maximum penalty of life in prison. The others carry a combined maximum of more than 150 years.
The 24-year-old native of Crescent, Okla., allegedly gave the anti-secrecy website more than 700,000 documents and video clips.
Defense lawyers say Manning was emotionally troubled and shouldn't have had access to classified material nor have been sent to Iraq for a tour of duty.
Army orders court-martial in WikiLeaks case
2nd officer favors court-martial for Manning
Video: Closing arguments to begin for WikiLeaks suspect
A court-martial defendant can defer entering a plea until the start of the trial and defer choosing a judge or jury until shortly before the trial date. Doing so could buy the defense more time to investigate the background of prospective jurors or negotiate a deal, said Eugene R. Fidell, a former Coast Guard judge advocate who teaches law at Yale.
The hearing officially the start of Manning's court martial was more formal than his December preliminary hearing in the same courtroom. The defendant, his military lawyers and the prosecution lawyers all appeared in military dress uniform by agreement, as opposed to the camouflage field uniforms they all wore in December.
Manning stood when the judge asked him for his plea, then let Coombs answer that he would not be entering one Thursday. Aside from that, Manning appeared calm as he sat at the defense table, largely motionless and expressionless. He looked directly at the judge when she spoke to him and occasionally at defense and prosecution lawyers as they stood to address the court.
Manning spoke only a half-dozen times, answering firmly and clearly, "Yes, your honor," and, "No, your honor," when asked if he understood the proceedings or had any questions.
Compared to the full courtroom at Manning's preliminary hearing, Thursday's session drew only about 20 courtroom observers, including a half-dozen journalists and some Manning supporters. Observers were warned before the hearing not to fidget, wear sunglasses or sleep during the hearing a likely reference to the preliminary hearing, when Manning supporters did all those things in the audience section of wooden court benches. About another dozen journalists watched the proceeding on closed-circuit television in a nearby building.
The only outburst was as the judge adjourned the hearing. "Judge, isn't a soldier required to report a war crime?" protester David Eberhardt of Baltimore said loudly. She didn't respond.
A 70-year-old member of the anti-war group Code Pink, Eberhardt was referring to Manning's alleged leaking of a video showing the 2007 Apache helicopter attack in Iraq that killed a Reuters news photographer and his driver. The government says it was accidental.
The judge, Col. Denise Lind, also presided over the court martial in 2010 of Lt. Col. Terrence Lakin, a doctor who was convicted of refusing to obey orders after refused to deploy to Afghanistan because he questioned whether President Barack Obama was born in the United States.
At the a preliminary hearing in December, military prosecutors produced evidence that Manning downloaded and electronically transferred to WikiLeaks nearly half a million sensitive battlefield reports from Iraq and Afghanistan, hundreds of thousands of diplomatic cables, and the video from the Army helicopter, which WikiLeaks dubbed "Collateral Murder."
Manning's lawyers countered that others had access to Manning's workplace computers in Iraq. They say he was in emotional turmoil, partly because he was a gay soldier while U.S. armed forces still barred gays from serving openly. The defense also claims Manning's apparent disregard for security rules during stateside training and his increasingly violent outbursts after deployment were red flags that should have prevented him from having access to classified material. They also contend that the material WikiLeaks published did little or no harm to national security.
In the December hearing at Fort Meade prosecutors presented excerpts of online chats found on Manning's personal computer that allegedly document collaboration between him and WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.


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Pickled Krached in Brine is another native Thai vegetable. Pickled krached is good for many Thai dishes like sour curry (Kang Som), or served with Thai chilli paste. Pickled krached is a little crispy. Ingredients : Mimosa, salt, water. Net weight : 16 oz. Product of Thailand.
Copyright © 2004 - 2019 GroceryThai.com


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Shock Selection Guide - Shock Crutches
Shock Selection Can Enhance Or Ruin A Good Setup, So Never Try To Solve Basic Setup Problems With Odd Selections Of Shocks
The basic setup on our race cars can be further improved by the proper selection of shocks at the four corners. Once all of the basic handling parameters have been sorted out, the car is getting through the middle well, and the tire temperatures look good, we can then-and only then-experiment with different rates of shocks to try to further enhance the entry and exit performance.
Too many teams try to solve basic handling problems with different shock rates or even different brands of shocks. We have learned over the past decade that using shocks to overcome mid-turn handling problems can be frustrating and futile.
The mid-turn handling problems can affect entry and exit performance, which is exactly why we always solve the mid-turn problems first. Anyone who tries to tell us different shocks can improve mid-turn handling is not being honest. The rare exception is when we are trying to overcome rough track conditions, mainly related to dirt tracks, where a different rate and build of shock will allow the tire to maintain more constant contact with the racing surface all the way around the track.
We will analyze each corner of the car and see where we might have been crutching the car and where we can use shocks to our advantage. Sometimes we can use one corner to effect a change, and there are times when a combination of corners has a better effect.
The left-front (LF) corner of the car is similar to the left-rear (LR) corner in that it does not move vertically much as we turn laps on asphalt. On dirt, we see more movement due to the setups used to gain bite on the drier and slicker tracks. The most movement either way comes when we are braking into the corner and when we accelerate off the corner. These two movements, compression on braking and rebound on acceleration, can be utilized to our benefit.
What usually happens is that we might try to solve a "loose off" condition by changing the rebound rate of the LF shock or a "tight in" situation by changing the compression of the LF shock. Entry problems can usually be traced to poor alignment of the rear end or front steering problems. Making drastic changes to solve entry problems with shocks is not the first consideration. We need to look at our alignment first.
For corner exit, increasing the rebound resistance at the LF to "tie down" that corner will decrease the upward movement of the LF suspension, but weight is still being lifted off that tire. If there is an aero push due to excess movement of the LF suspension, then increased LF rebound may be a positive change for the aero effect. It might also tighten the car off the corner, which could cause more of a push.
On initial acceleration off the corner, a stiff rebound shock at the LF will momentarily put more weight on the right front (RF) and LR corners, causing an increase in the crossweight percentage, which tightens the car. On the other hand, if we decrease the rebound at the LF, we will de-wedge the car as well as create a possible aero push condition.
We can see where changes to the LF shock in most cases causes opposite effects in different areas. The best scenario is to take the middle road at the LF and not go too far in the direction of either high or low rebound and compression rates.
When we have corrected all of our setup problems, we can enhance the entry characteristics of the race car by utilizing the RF shock. We often try to control excess movement of the RF corner with a high-compression shock, especially over the past few years, where softer spring setups are more common.
Excess movement of the RF corner on entry usually causes the car to push due to excess and sudden camber change at the RF wheel. There's a problem with trying to solve a push like this with a stiffer compression shock. Once we do that, we have further tightened the car by momentarily adding wedge to it. Upon braking, a high-compression RF shock will cause a greater amount of the unsprung weight to be carried by the RF and LR tires, which increases the crossweight in the car, still making push.
Excess movement at the RF can be controlled more effectively by adding an antidive design to the RF and the LF suspensions. Antidive works well to control excess dive on entry while braking and does not affect the setup at any other point on the racetrack.
We can introduce antidive to both front corners of the car so that resistance to dive is distributed onto both front tires. This eliminates the change in crossweight percentage that might make the car tight, as when using a stiff-compression RF shock.
The right-rear (RR) corner experiences the most movement on the race car. Shocks control the speed of this movement so that we can utilize it to effect changes to the weight distribution of the car while the shocks are in motion. Since the RR moves so much, we can do more with it than at any other corner.
Rarely do we see teams try to crutch the car using different shocks on the RR corner. Suggestions to change the shock on the RR to solve tight or loose middle handling conditions should be disregarded.
Mid-turn is mostly a steady condition, which means the four corners of the car are holding steady and not moving quickly or a significant distance. If a shock is not moving, it is not affecting the setup or weight distribution on the four tires. Shocks must move to affect the handling of the race car.
On entry, we might want to increase the rebound rate on the RR (in conjunction with the LR shock) to help keep the car's center of gravity lower so less weight transfer will occur from the rear to the front of the car. By causing less weight transfer, we maintain more weight on the rear tires and a more even weight distribution on all four tires in combination, which gives us more traction for enhanced braking. The faster we stop, the deeper we can go into the corner.
On exit, we can enhance bite to help control wheel spin as power is applied to the rear wheels. Using a softer compression shock at the RR will momentarily increase the load on the RF and LR tires while the shock is compressing and weight transfers to the rear on acceleration. The increased crossweight percentage tightens the car at the critical moment of throttle application when we need to stop the tendency of the rear wheels to break loose. An example of a crutch would be increasing the RR compression to loosen a car that is tight off the corner. Most likely the car is tight off because of spring related setup problems or steering problems, not because of the RR shock.
Example: Using a RR spring that is too soft will cause excess travel at the RR corner. We might be tempted to increase the compression at that corner to help control the movement, when the real problem is the soft spring. That corner will still move excessively with the soft RR spring, but it will take longer to get there by increasing the compression rate.
The left-rear (LR) shock may be the most abused shock on the car as far as crutching is concerned. By far, the most common shock crutch is increasing the rebound in the LR shock to attempt to eliminate a "tight in" condition.
The car is probably tight in because of front end geometry problems, causing the front of the car to have no grip. When we increase the rebound of the LR shock, we promote weight transfer off that corner, which de-wedges the car. We now have two ends of the car that have less grip. We have effectively balanced the car at the expense of performance.
Neutral handling is not necessarily related to performance. Overall grip on the four tires is what creates performance by allowing more speed into and through the corners. What we really need is a properly designed front end that will turn in and through the middle so we don't have to crutch the LR shock rates.
Once we have that, we can use the LR shock to enhance turn-exit performance. By using split valve shocks, we can increase the compression of the LR shock and, at the same time, maintain a more moderate rebound rate to enhance turn-exit performance without messing up the entry performance.
Remember we softened the RR shock compression to effect the same improvement. When we increase the LR shock compression and decrease the RR shock compression, we have used two corners of the car to improve exit performance.
On dirt or asphalt, we can look at the compression and rebound rates on the left side of the car to effect the overall attitude of the car.
Lower overall compression for asphalt or dirt cars on high-banked tracks will allow the left side of the car to compress more quickly and enhance aero downforce. Once the LF corner is down and the aero effect is enhanced, more downforce will keep the left side down after the effect of the movement of the shocks is over. Very stiff overall left-side compression is never desired.
Stiff overall rebound on the left side of the car helps to maintain the aero effect when coming off the corners by reducing the tendency for the left side to lift as we accelerate. This helps to continue the low left-side attitude that creates high aero downforce.
All of the above is related to asphalt tracks or even dirt tracks with high banking and a higher degree of traction. We need to think a lot differently when dealing with shocks for dry, slick dirt tracks. The trend has been to allow the car to jack up on the left side. A very low setting for rebound on the left-side shocks allows a sudden and rapid movement of the LF and LR suspensions so the left side of the car is up through the middle.
This attitude promotes weight transfer from the left side to the right side, the theory being that more weight on two tires will bite into the dry slick better than distributing the race car weight among the four tires. The high-left-side attitude does more than promote weight transfer; it allows for more rear steer by causing the LR wheel to swing up and under the forward mounts of the trailing links, and that action steers the rear end to the right.
For dirt racing, we need to also complement the softer left-side rebound rates in our shocks with a lower compression rate for the right-side shocks on flat and dry-slick types of race tracks. This allows the right side to drop quickly on turn entry as the left side rises up.
The soft and slow motion of the shocks at both sides of the car help to reduce the "shock" to the tires during transitional periods of entry and exit. This helps the tire contract patch maintain grip with the racing surface.
As we are always saying, solve your setup problems first before experimenting with shocks. Never crutch a bad setup. Most shock technicians will tell you to put standard rate shocks on the four corners until the setup is sorted out. Make changes to one corner at a time to see and feel the results. The most important task is to make the driver more comfortable, and that will translate to faster lap times.


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All right folks this is what everybody has been waiting for and wanting. Got my old camera out and recharged the battery hoping it would last long enough to get a video. It's grainy and not to great due to camera is about shot.
Got three videos for ya. One at floor level without body, one a little higher up without body and then one with body.
Sorry no outside shoots as it is raining.
Crab looks to be kinda worthless IMO !
This one is at floor level and with all video just trying to show how the steering works and the difference in turning radius with 4 wheel steer activated.
Without body with camera set on coffee table
With the body on with camera setting on coffee table, and looks like got some light work to do they are still flickering as you will see.
Last edited by Edstoys; 10-12-2012 at 08:24 AM.
Wow, more than ever I'm sold on the 4ws! Haha, I have my servo, my steering rig and all that, just no computer yet.
How are the rear-wheels for returning to center?
Last edited by Edstoys; 10-12-2012 at 08:54 PM.
Yeah the little things like toe tuning will make a big difference in straight line performance! Great work man, I'm getting annoyed seeing everyones projects starting and finishing before mine! hahaha
I'm stuck on this - forever waiting routine on parts, I have about 17 packages of tid bits on their way here from China.
Keep it up!
Don't get to annoyed yours is a lot more complicated than anyone else. Besides that got a back order in today and got a double alum servo arm that would work out great ONLY problem is, would have to turn the servo vert. for it to work do to the alum. bumper brackets also included where the Traxxas Aluminum Hollow Ball Set Revo with bump steer shims.
Beginning to think once you customize your Summit that's it there is no end to it
I got most of the parts together, similar to your implementation. I hope to work on mine this weekend.
Did you guys see posts 157 & 158 on page 4 ? Jimmie you will understand more after you see your IM why all the wires.
Here are links to 157 and 158 for those that don't want to search...
Crab walking become more useful once you start crawling. Sometimes just a little bit shorter of a wheel base is all you need to conquer an obstacle... or to get that rear tire to grab the only traction you can find yet still be able to head the same direction.
Last edited by JimmyNeutron; 10-13-2012 at 12:05 AM.
Whatever it is I just typed... could be wrong.
Had to do some work on my Rx box to make room for more stuff
Here is the box before altering
Here it is after making it taller. What was done was cut the top of one at the first form line from the top (where it bends in) then epoxied another top to it. Filled in the gaps/sanded/painted.
Inside view, the switch from china does not show but that great as they are not supposed to be shown anyway and its velcroed to the top,CCBEC to the side. Punk function light still shows threw the indicator window.
Quality work!!
Whatever it is I just typed... could be wrong.
Barring frying ESC's tho
I like your little servo connectors bank too!
Hey you know I'm thinking, after working on my rear-steering I've found a huge reason why you would be getting heat. When I have my servo saver mounted where you do, it doesn't want to ROTATE so much as slide side to side. If I lower the pivot of the servo saver, then it wants to pivot... MUCH less work for the servo(s). The trouble is, it's pretty low.
But think of it this way:
The FRONT slides LEFT to RIGHT horizontally and it works just fine. But what we're trying to do is make it slide left and right, VERTICALLY and that simply - mechanically - doesn't work unless we lower the servo saver.
Either way, I'm working on a way to find a happy medium, but we'll see..
Noticed that as well couple of wks ago, got side tracked with another problem so have not got around to looking at it again.
Agree tho and noticed it on mine big time when turning it hard as the servo saver was more less shifting top to bottom as it turned. But where it is now not having any heat issues, but can tell some things are going to wear out fast if not break mainly the screw threw the middle of the servo saver.
Figured out a way to lower it, but first need to figure out a different way to attach the rear bumper as the aluminum now used to attach the bumper to gets in the way. But right now might just keep running it the way it is and see what breaks first LOL.
Good catch tho
Endeavoring to persevere !
Yeah I noticed that you shaved off the bumper mounts like I did. However for $8 tomorrow I'm getting a new one, and I'm going to mount the bumper under the bottom mounts! So there were four little nubs.. two at the top and two at the bottom that two screws go through to hold the bumper on.. I'm thinking that I'll be able to mount the bumper underneath the bottom two, with just two screws going through only the bottom two nubs. Won't be AS secure, but should be more than enough, AND with the way I have the servo saver mounted, it's going to work just fine (have mock tested it already.)
Hope you follow what I'm saying. You WILL need a new one, but it will be good to use the stock flexible plastic bumper mount again.
Kinda understand what you are saying but do not understand how you are going to get the arm from the servo saver to clear the bumper mount, that is why mine is done the way it is now. Looked at the way you are talking about and could not get the arm off the servo saver to clear the stock bumper mount at all below it hit almost right off the bat.
Besides that lowering the servo saver give no room for any kind of real support for anchoring it, like mine is done now.
Will look at it again but hard to do when you already have a working system. I do have all the parts to do as you are suggesting just do not see how it will work, due to interference.
But one mans design always leads to someone else being able to come up with a better system. Its called progress in my book.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Yeah, so thanks for that!! Hahah
Basically, I've flipped the rear bumper MOUNT, upside down... and it fits!
On another note, I have done the transmission mod, and roof light mod to mine. Titan motor/esc are back in the truck and it running great, just under powered now do to all the weight and shocks are well you know with all the weight on yours.
Real interested in seeing how you doubled your shocks as that is one of the things I have not been able to figure out.
Last edited by Edstoys; 11-04-2012 at 09:02 AM.
Endeavoring to persevere !
As soon as they arrive..... I'll get some pics of how I will do it.
As for the height of the steering, it turns out the best level for the traxxas servo saver I'm using seems to be EXACTLY in the middle of the "X" brace on the body post mount. I tried it lower and higher, and as for keeping the toe-in correct, the least amount of work for the servo, and the safest height for impact damage to the bottom of the servo saver.. right smack-dab in the middle of the X brace.
Transmission mod - notice a big difference?
Roof lights are a fun addition, but I was upset with how little they helped night driving.
Mine is just a hair above the X in fact the hole for the alum. rod is at the junction of the x.
And by the way that statement I made in post 178 " But one mans design always leads to someone else being able to come up with a better system.Its called progress in my book." Was not aimed at you or anyone else on the board, just a reference to how most industries work.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Yeah of course, even if it was - can't possibly take offence to something like that haha! That's the whole purpose of this forum - progress! I posted pics of my 4ws btw.
Right now it's just screwed in to the X with a 30mm m3 screw, I need to find some 40-50mm ones otherwise find that aluminum rod you have. It is super sturdy without it right now, I just don't like the idea of threading in to the plastic, I'd prefer a metal thread. We'll see what happens with time I guess.
Any issues with yours yet?
Why the metal rod in mine, did not trust just having it threaded into plastic with all the torq going on. If you find some long screws let me know where you get them, as I looked all over the place with no luck. 30x3 was the longest I could find.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Well I found a bunch on ebay... plenty there if you look for m3 40.
But I didn't want to wait again, so I haven't placed an order.
Will not do business with ebay, got burned once real good so that was it for them.
But thanks for telling me !
Also have reconfigured my rear steering, really not much change but did lower my servo saver with less weighty material and also less flex in the body support now. Will try and get some pics up later when the servo has been re centered and everything hooked back up.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Reconfigured my rear steering by lowering the servo saver and adding protection for the toe links.
Left my bumper where it was and do not like it as low as Krall put his that low might inter fear with steep climbs or going over a high obstetrical...IMO. Removed the plexiglass and used 1/16 alum flat stock for bracing which helped get the servo saver closer to the body support. Used 1/16 alum flat stock attached to the T-bone A-arm skid plates to protect the toe links, without those (one each side) toe link is left wide open for damage when dropping off of any kind of steep obstetrical. The way it is now steering is a lot smother and stronger as far as I can tell right now. OK pictures are worth a 1000 words so here ya go.
Top View
Different angle for the next two without the toe link protection.
Ground view without TL protection
Same view with T-bone A-arm skid plate and toe link protection on one side.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Showing toe link protection from the top
At lest now I will feel better about dropping off of a step bank, rock or what not and not having to worry about weather the toe links are going to get damaged or not.....Nothing else its for my own peace of mind. If someone else would like some peace of mind just ask your questions. Oh one thing tho without the T-Bone A arm skid plates the toe link protection can not be done the way I have it configured. Does not mean there are not other ways to do it tho.
Just a side note; ordered 2 batteries from Spec Point Concepts and within 30 mins got an email saying my order had been shipped. This was before even getting a confirmation e mail on the order. Now that's what I call service.
Last edited by Edstoys; 11-06-2012 at 09:24 PM.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Looks great, I like how minimal the aluminum looks now too!
Sorry Krall some how missed this first time around.
The transmission mod- is working out great locks in low a lot faster as in no delay and unlocks just as fast.
Roof lights already had, just rigged them so no more plugging in or unplugging. Mine seem to help with distance when driving at night but other than that they are aimed to high in my book for practical use.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Endeavoring to persevere !
FINALLY after half a dozon changes, have got a rear steering system that works and am happy with.
Center of the rear bumper support/mount was cut out and an aluminum bracket was made to fit between the pins.
This allowed room for the servo saver and to be able to drop the bumper lower and do away with the aluminum rods.
All painted and done. Sorry did not take pics of the parts as was not sure it would work and to get the bumper support off have to remove the servo saver. Also took a piece of aluminum sold rod and drilled threw and threaded for a 3mm screw. Then put a screw in it and put the screw in a drill and with a sanding disk in a dremel turned it down to around between 3/16 and 1/4" meaning it is 3/16 on one end and 1/4 on the other then drilled a 3/16" hole at the X on the body support and using a screw from the back side drew it all the way in until flush. Oops Aluminum threaded rod is about 7/16" long. This rod is not visible as it is behind the aluminum plate.
Close up on one side showing the aluminum bracket made for the bumper mount. The screw holding the aluminum bracket on go all the way threw to the aluminum bulk head which is also drilled and threaded for the screw, so it is well supported.
Other side
Fell now that I have a very strong and well protected rear steering system. Finally!
Last edited by Edstoys; 11-10-2012 at 07:33 PM.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Beautiful! I really like how the black came out.
SEEE, the bumper's not too low!
I was thinking of doing the same bumper style mount, just cutting out the center of it... but, well I didn't, glad to see how it worked out!
Great stuff Eds, this is certainly a "role-model" for rear-steering!
Thanks Krall Seems you are the only one making comments on my project or the other can't tell the difference in the changes that have been done.
ON another note........If anyone is Really interested I will sit down and do a building of materials., an post it.
Endeavoring to persevere !
Of course that would be very much appreciated by many I'm sure.
I'm following, just having never done it
Don't know where I could help.
It looks like a solid build.
Nice work
Sent using lipo power
Mountains cant stop me
they have tried
Have been working on it when able, but having a rough time right now, and with surgery on Tuesday probably will not get it done by then. Will not be back home until Dec.7th at the earliest from surgery.
Also having a real hard time getting logged in. Takes about 20 tries and them might get logged in. But most of the time end up being sent to a blank screen or page is unavailable.
Also got a free new style Dewalt 14V motor out of a drill that was dropped off a roof and case shattered. Free stuff is nice.
Take care everyone, have fun and will try and get the building material list up before Monday.
Endeavoring to persevere !
No worries get well and take care we will be here when you get back.
I think I speak for many,if not all of us summit folks,sending all the best wishes and good mojo we got.lock the internal diff's and grind your way over the mountain.
Sent using lipo power
Mountains cant stop me
they have tried
That thing is a Beast
Best wishes for Tuesday
The Kid
14.4 Dewalt & Misc. el-cheapo mods


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|Corona del Mar, Calif.
|High School:
|Mater Dei
|House Affiliation:
Senior (2011):
Played in 14 games ... Concluded his career second in program history with 18 shutouts and fifth with 190 saves ... Recorded 51 saves, earned two clean sheets and boasted a 1.69 goals-against average .... Made three saves to earn a shutout in 1-0 win over Northeastern in season opener (Sept. 4) ... Stopped five shots at No. 25 St. John's (Sept. 9) ... Recorded a shutout, making two saves in win over Massachusetts (Sept. 16) ... Turned aside one shot at Vermont (Sept. 18) ... Had four saves at Stanford (Sept. 23) ... Stopped three shots against Boston University (Sept. 28) ... Recorded four saves at Cornell (Oct. 8) ... Turned away four shots at No. 14 Boston College (Oct. 11) ... Made a season-high six saves against Princeton (Oct. 22) ... Turned aside four shots in 1-1 tie against Dartmouth (Oct. 29) ... Recorded six saves in tie against Colgate (Nov. 1) ... Stopped one shot at Columbia (Nov. 5) ... Turned aside seven saves against Penn (Nov. 12).
Junior (2010):
Earned All-Ivy League honorable mention ... Started all 13 games he appeared in ... Was 3-6-4 with three clean sheets ... Owned a 1.15 goals-against average with 47 saves ... Ranks second in school history with 16 shutouts and sixth with 139 saves ... Stopped four shots in 2-1 win against No. 13 Stanford (Sept. 4) ... Recorded one save in victory at Massachusetts (Sept. 6) ... Made three saves at No. 10 Connecticut (Sept. 11) ... Turned aside four shots against UC Santa Barbara (Sept. 17) ... Earned a shutout, recording seven saves in a 0-0 tie at New Mexico (Sept. 19) ... Stopped two shots at Boston University (Sept. 26) ... Made two saves against Providence (Sept. 29) ... Stopped one shot in a 1-0 shutout against Yale (Oct. 2) ... Recorded three saves against Cornell (Oct. 9) ... Made six saves to pick up a 0-0 shutout at No. 15 Brown (Oct. 16) ... Turned aside four shots at No. 23 Princeton (Oct. 24) ... Stopped seven shots at Dartmouth (Oct. 30) ... Made three saves against Columbia (Nov. 6).
Sophomore (2009):
Started all 18 games he appeared in ... Posted a 13-4-1 record with seven shutouts, while owning a save percentage of .803 (61 of 76) ... Led the Ivy League in clean sheets and ranked second with a 0.80 goals-against average ... Stopped six shots in 4-1 win over Stony Brook in season opener (Sept. 4) ... Named to College Soccer News National Team of the Week (Sept. 14) after posting two shutouts and going 3-0 with wins over Boston College, Boston University and Army ... Recorded a shutout at Boston College (Sept. 7), making two saves ... Made three saves in 1-0 win against No. 14 Boston University (Sept. 11) ... Turned aside six shots in victory over Army (Sept. 13) ... Tabbed Ivy League Player of the Week Sept. 14 ... Had one save in 1-0 win at Fairfield (Sept. 19) ... Made three stops in 1-0 shutout at New Hampshire (Sept. 23) ... Recorded one save at No. 3 Wake Forest (Sept. 26) .. Named Ivy League Player of the Week for second time Sept. 28 ... Earned his fourth shutout of the season at Yale (Oct. 3) ... Stopped three shots in tie at Cornell (Oct. 11) ... Turned aside five shots at Connecticut (Oct. 14) ... Made five saves for fifth shutout of season against Brown (Oct. 17) ... Stopped two shots in win at Providence (Oct. 20) ... Made a season-high seven saves against Princeton (Oct. 24) ... Turned away four shots in 2-1 win over Dartmouth (Oct. 31) ... Recorded three saves in overtime win at Columbia (Nov. 7) ... Made two saves for sixth shutout of the season against Penn, helping Harvard win the Ivy League title (Nov. 15) ... Turned aside two shots in 3-0 win over Monmouth in the second round of the NCAA tournament (Nov. 22) ... Stopped six shots in NCAA third-round contest against Maryland (No. 29).
Freshman (2008):
Ranked 11th in the nation with a 0.55 goals-against average and boasted a .844 save percentage ... Was first and second in the Ivy League, respectively, in same categories and earned six shutouts ... Made one save in collegiate debut at Duke (Sept. 5) during Duke/Nike Classic ... Earned Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors after stopping two shots against Yale (Oct. 4) for first career win and shutout ... Recorded his second straight shutout in 2-0 victory over Cornell (Oct. 11); had six saves ... Named Ivy League Rookie of the Week for second time after making five saves in 4-1 victory at Brown (Oct. 18) ... Had shutout at Holy Cross (Oct. 21), making one save ... Earned fifth win in a row with one save at Princeton (Oct. 25) ... Picked up sixth straight win against Providence (Oct. 28) ... Had three stops at Dartmouth (Nov. 1) ... Made three saves for his fifth shutout at Maine (Nov. 5) ... Stopped one shot for win in regular-season finale against Columbia (Nov. 8) ... Recorded four saves at Penn (Nov. 16) ... Made one save for his sixth shutout at UMass in the first round of the NCAA Tournament (Nov. 22) ... Had three stops at South Florida in NCAA second round (Nov. 25).
Before Harvard:
Goalkeeper on U-18 San Diego Surf U.S. Soccer Federation Development Academy team ... Team won 2007 Cal South nationals and Far West Regional League ... Squad was ranked third in nation, first in Region IV and first in California ... Was 2007 Real So Cal Copa Real Invitational champion ... 2007 National Cup quarterfinalist ... National Honor Society ... California Scholarship Federation.


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