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Head coach Gus Bradley has put the finishing touches on his staff for his first year leading the Jaguars.
The team announced four hires on Thursday, all of which come from the college ranks. That continues a trend in Jacksonville, which had previously hired five assistants from the collegiate ranks.
Those earlier hires helped pave the way for some of the new arrivals. Running backs coach Terry Richardson worked with new offensive coordinator Jedd Fisch at the University of Miami while assistant defensive backs coach Mike Rutenberg was a member of DeWayne Walker's staff at New Mexico State. Walker left his head coaching job at the school to become the Jaguars' defensive backs coach.
The Jags also announced the previously reported hiring of tight ends coach Ron Middleton as well as the addition of assistant special teams coach Matthew Smiley. Middleton previously worked at Duke while Smiley was on the staff at Charleston Southern before getting the call to the professional ranks.


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Find the top rated dog walking trails in Swanton, whether you're looking for an easy short dog walking trail or a long dog walking trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a dog walking trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
|Trail Image
|Trail Name
The Airport Park Trail on Malletts Bay near Colchester traverses through Airport Park, making a loop around ball fields, a playground, tennis courts and open fields. Woodlands and nearby wetlands make...
|1.5 mi
|Dirt, Gravel
Nestled in the remote, lake-filled region of northwestern Vermontjust a few miles from the Canadian borderis the short and easy-to-overlook Alburg Recreational Rail-Trail. But you won't want to...
|3.5 mi
|Ballast, Cinder
The Arms Park Trails are a network of woodland paths in the park behind Burlington High School and the surrounding properties of Rock Point School and Vermont's Episcopal Diocese offices. Some of the...
|1.4 mi
The Beebe Spur Rail Trail (also known as the Newport--Beebe Bike Path) makes a level run along the eastern shore of Lake Memphremagog to Vermont's border with Canada. At less than 4 miles, the...
|4 mi
Cambridge Greenway hugs the Lamoille River through the village of Jeffersonville in northern Vermont, about 30 miles northeast of Burlington. It is a four-season trail, popular with cross-country...
|1.4 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Colchester Bayside to Village Path runs for nearly 4 miles along the southeast tip of Malletts Bay near Colchester Village. The path links the Malletts Bay Campground on the west end with...
|3.8 mi
The Cross Vermont Trail (CVT) is a statewide route that links a number of Vermont trails and includes on-road sections. As of January 2016, 87 miles of trail are built and scattered across the state....
|87.4 mi
|Asphalt, Concrete, Crushed Stone, Dirt, Grass, Gravel
The Essex Bike Paths comprise two segments on the northeast side of Essex Junction Village, forming a spiderweb of paved routes throughout neighborhoods and a shopping mall near the intersection of...
|4.7 mi
Located in Burlington's North End, 67-acre Ethan Allen Park has approximately 4 miles of woodland trails and smaller spurs, which create nested loops around the scenic park and offer views of the...
|4 mi
|Asphalt, Dirt
The Intervale Trail in Burlington makes for a nice urban refuge from the city bustle. The trail traverses the bottomlands along the Winooski River through a farmland cooperative (the Intervale...
|2 mi
Lake Champlain virtually laps at your feet for long sections of the 13.4-mile Island Line Rail Trail. Rolling through waterfront parks in Burlington and Colchester, the trail crosses the lake on a...
|13.4 mi
|Asphalt, Gravel
Though just under a mile, the Johnnie Brook Road Trail is an important link in the much-longer Cross Vermont Trail system, linking Richmond and Williston. To make that connection, you must use the...
|0.7 mi
The Lamoille Valley Rail Trail (LVRT) is a growing, year-round trail across northern Vermont that will one day stretch 93 miles between St. Johnsbury and Swanton. The trail passes through the spine of...
|34.2 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Marshall Avenue Bike Path provides a nice nonmotorized route for linking neighborhoods with shopping in the Burlington suburb of Williston. The trail runs between Maple Tree Place and S. Brownell...
|1.4 mi
Saint Albans used to be called Rail City for all the train traffic it saw, but it could be known as Rail-Trail City now. The town sits at the front door of the Missisquoi Valley Rail-Trail, among the...
|26.3 mi
|Crushed Stone
Niquette Bay State Park has a series of trails, most of which are open to foot traffic and cross-country skiers only. Bikes are allowed on the Allen Trail, which runs between the parking area and the...
|0.6 mi
|Crushed Stone, Gravel
The Riverside Avenue Bike Path parallels Riverside Avenue (on the north side) between Winooski Avenue and Mill Street at Colchester Avenue bridge. The path provides an off-road route for those wanting...
|1.1 mi
The Route 127 Path parallels State Route 127 between Ethan Allen Park and Manhattan Drive in Burlington's Old North End. The path links suburbs and parks, and passes by the Ethan Allen Homestead,...
|3.2 mi
Residents in South Burlington formed a grassroots coalition in the late 1980s to create a safer way to travel within Burlington's extensive system of parks, schools, and neighborhoods. In the early...
|26 mi
The Stowe Recreation Path encapsulates the best parts of Vermont mountain life. During summer the vegetation is lush and green, and the nearby West Branch Little River keeps the trail cool and...
|5.5 mi
Although only a mile, the Swanton Recreation Path, completed in 2009, offers a scenic gravel pathway that includes a connection to the Swanton History Museum (a rehabilitated train station) and...
|1 mi
This multi-use community trail is a hit with locals, and it appeals to visitorsespecially those with a yen for military history. Plattsburgh, New York, has figured in this country's war history from...
|1.6 mi
Nature and history enthusiasts will delight in the Ti-Haul Trail and Shelburne Bay Park Rec Path, two short but scenic trails linked by a pleasant 104-acre park in Shelburne, Vermont. Forming an...
|2.5 mi
The Williston Village Bike Path links neighborhoods, schools, parks, shopping areas, and restaurants in the suburban town of Williston via a collection of connector trails. The eastern 1.2-mile...
|7.9 mi
|Asphalt, Concrete
This trail was amazingly beautiful. My family and I kept stopping to take in the scenery. The nice volunteer at the ferry on the end stated it was 4miles from Airport Park- where we started to the end where you catch the bike ferry- for a nominal cost, which we chose not to as it was only 1 more paved mile on south hero island then all road- we had children in a trailer and it wasn't for us to continue. Some spots on the trail had good washout and was marked w/ caution cones and even some areas were one way accessible at a time to opposing traffic. Everyone we encountered were all courteous to this and we had no issues in waiting or riding on. There was some hills leaving Airport Park and a marked rd crossing but again no issues. As well it was packed dirt and some grass areas. This trail is heavily traveled with foot traffic as well and many ppl walking dogs too. Well worth a visit. The playground at airport park was fun and the bathrooms were open too so that was good. Our trip was the second weekend in June. The weather had a nice breeze and sun all day but in that area it is still considered out of season till end of June
My daughter, who uses a power scooter, and I decided to check out how accessible Niquette Bay State Park is yesterday. First, we were greeted warmly and mentioned that we were looking to use their accessible trails. We were told that there was really only one trail that we could access, which was the Allen Trail. It is about a half-mile long and is a beautiful setting. It doesn't take long and little effort to be one with nature for a while. I recommend this trail if you are looking for a nice stroll in the woods. You cannot get to the water from any trail in this park if you are looking to do so from the accessible trail. It is a beautiful park and you could bring a picnic lunch and eat at their picnic tables. Enjoy!!
I rode the trail last weekend via a loop utilizing routes 2 and 127. I parked in Niquette Bay State Park and rode a clockwise loop, meeting the trail at Leddy Park- about 35 miles in all.
The paved portion of the trail north of Burlington is excellent and suitable for any bike type.
The causeway is a wonderful ride but due to loose stone and gravel not suitable for a road bike. I struggled in parts on my cyclocross bike. It can be especially tricky when there are wobbly riders coming in the other direction as the causeway can be pretty narrow in spots.
The ferry operates Friday- Sunday at this time of year (check the website) and was $8 for a one way trip.
I intended to check out Sand Bar State Park on the way back but it was closed due to high water in Lake Champlain!
This is the most beautiful and unique trail in the world. The conditions are perfect for biking as well as walking. The short ferry ride only adds its charming. I just cannot say more how much I like it. Don't miss it.
I live in Sheldon on the trail and walk it most every day. It is not only a natural wonder it is also an historic wonder with many signs of Sheldon's past along the trail. Perhaps we will be able to mark some of those or map them out for your convenience.
Rode from St. Albany to West Berkshire and back. Only food and restroom facilities along the trail were at a gas station and convenience store in Enosberg. Friendly staff. Next time we'll bring our own lunch. Views of the river were spectacular. A beautiful, peaceful and satisfying ride.
I rode the entire trail starting in St. Albans and ending at Richford for a total of roughly 26.5 miles each way. The entire trail is well marked and is in near perfect condition. The trail is overall flat but there are sections that do have a grade to them which caught me by surprise going up and then coasting down them. The scenery varies from forest to rural farmland with Enosburg acting as a halfway point for refreshments.
There are a good amount of road crossings but the trail is always easy to find and I found that most of the crossings had very little to no traffic on them even on Labor Day Weekend. There are sections of this trail that do not offer much shade which may pose a problem on a very hot day. Overall I think this trail offers the perfect combination of scenery, ease of riding and a trail that is in very good condition.
Beautiful trail. I would suggest parking at the Causeway Bike Path Parking lot. We parked at Oakledge Park and headed out. Very busy in a few spots. Never actually made it all the way to the end, we were about 3 miles shy. When we arrived back at our vehicle we had a little tag on our windshield as did many other cars stating we parked without a pass and needed to pay. We rolled right in the park and NOWHERE did we see a sign that said you needed a pass or pay to park. Otherwise the trail is very busy but really beautiful and not too hard.
This was a great little trail for an 89 yr old who wanted something short and flat. Parking good at both ends Surface well maintained but not good for bikes with thin tires. Watch out for the the bridge at near end, which is appropriate only for snowmobiles, walk it with your bike. A number of roots caused a bump, but they were quite passable. There is a beautiful view of wildlife in water at one end, saw ducks, great blue heron,hawk above.
I love the rail trail. I walk 4 miles almost every day. But this year the trail is not being maintained as well as previous years. I walk mainly between mile marker 56 & 58. It has been mowed only once this year and it was a pretty bad job. Right now there is rag weed, Golden rod, queens lace and other weeds that cause people with allergies to flare up over 2 feet high. I actually have a terrible case of vertigo that my doctors feel has been caused by allergies. The mowing machine actually leaves a wide patch of unmowed area that I assume is a result of a damaged blade. This years maintenance has been a disappointment.
Since I left for college my home town of Burlington, Vermont has developed with thoughtful civic prosperity.
One element of this peaceful, intelligent town is vast improvement in the public interest of the spectacular waterfront along Lake Champlain ("The West Coast of New England"). World class facilities are taking shape on the edge of this iconic water that was once part of an inland sea. There is a deeply nuanced museum (ECHO) for families that interprets the wilderness that is the lake and its many tributaries. There is also a very nice skateboard park and open recreational spaces.
My dad and I chose the waterfront park as our starting point. This is a nicely paved section that rides fast and polite. Although I saw quite a few full dog waste bags along the sides of the trail I did not see any dogs in 22 miles of riding, and no waste on the trail.
Very quickly all signs of the city almost vanish and having escaped the shelter of the harbor breakwater one starts to notice the subtle sound of waves lapping against the beach to the west. April is a great time to ride this trail for the diversity of flora and fauna. The birds were spectacular.
We took a short break at North Beach and met up with my best friend of 40 years and continued our push to the North end of the causeway. He encouraged us to pause and absorb our sacred lake. When you grow up on a major body of water it dominates every fiber of your soul. The power of water cannot be underestimated. It's physical properties defy our best efforts to control it. Bowing in respect for this energy we established cadence and a pedal drive North.
The sky was cold sapphire blue. Also spectacular were the Ice formations that encased the west side of the causeway after we crossed the Winooski River on a rusty but happy Iron truss bridge.
What was spectacular in a relatively cold and slightly discouraging way was the 40mph cross wind we had to fight all the way to the winter terminus of the causeway. In summer there is a little pedestrian/bike ferry that jumps the old swing bridge gap and allows riders to access South Hero and Grand Isle.
Anyhow, we battled the wind at a 5 degree cant. All of us leaning into the wind and hoping it wouldn't throw us in the lake or on to the causeway fill off the side of the (very nice) smooth cinder trail. There is no easy emergency exit at any point on the causeway. You are almost guaranteed a trip to the hospital if you wipe out and go off the trail. Please be very careful on the Causeway, especially with children. There is a lot of opportunity for self destruction caused(wayed;-) by inattention.
The thrill is entirely worth the ride, even with unfavorable wind. Our views of the Greens and the Dacks and the birds and the islands and the the the...
You get it.
It is a wilderness experience in the city.
We eventually reached the swing bridge pier. Staring out over the north country virtually speechless for the privilege of the experience. Reconciliation of my relationship with Burlington...with my childhood.
I now know that I do not need to worry about returning to my birth home. Hiding out west for 28 years gave me perspective on what I left behind. What I see in my home state is the prospect of adventure, and I hope to get back a bit more frequently in the next 28 years. When I moved West I found sanctuary in the vast wilderness, climate diversity and sparse population centers. It was a huge change from living in the Northeast.
Now, the Northeast has changed dramatically. The population has embraced technology and the impending, changing future. Everything seems fresh with fresher on the way soon. New open space is becoming accessible every day. It is inspiring to see how the communities of New England have embraced their history, and continue to innovate without forgetting the cultures that led to the development of the region.
When I used to run this trail for cross country, skiing, and track in high school, it was unrefined. Now it is becoming a capstone of the Burlington waterfront. The surfaces are much better than they used to be. The vision is forward. North, South, East and West. There is no reason that Vermont cannot be completely connected by rail-trail and bike paths and rural roads. Forward is the direction of bicycles.
As we returned to my dads house I reflected on my 28 years absence from bicycling in Vermont. At 5 years old my dad bought me my first bike, a chopper with a banana seat. It was yellow. A few wrecks in the driveway and I was off in to traffic. I never felt so liberated, such freedom. We moved to the city because my dad didn't want to commute by car. He rode his bike or walked to work almost every day of his teaching career. I know where my half my heart came from.
BMX came in fast and I couldn't afford a new bike in that era because my family moved to Europe and that was expensive. When we returned BMX was losing popularity so I (my Dad) bought a Peugot road bike. I road that bike on what was called the "Burlington Bike Path" hundreds of miles. I road all over town on that bike for four years.
Then along came mountain bikes. By this point I was working almost full time, so I was able to save enough money to buy a Specialized Rock Hopper Comp (forest service green) 1988. I still ride it, and it is worth considerably more than the 689USD I paid for it. Best bike ever. I rode that one in Vermont, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico and Idaho. Now, I think Carmen is slowly moving towards retirement. It is hard to retire a bike. That bike took me from high school to prosperity. Not the same thing as putting down a loyal pet, but that bike was my wingman in the early years of my adulthood.
So, back in Burlington...pre-ride. I have no bike. I flew out so it just made more sense to rent one one in Burlington.
I am weak, so I just wandered into my favorite outdoor store, found a very well priced (gravel grinder) crossover and bought it. The staff were almost jealous. Everyone had their eye on this bike. Now I have to justify it to my wife.
Truth be told I bought it for selfish reasons--I wanted it. Secondary is my justification, which is sincere. Health.
My dad is 75. 76 this July. He had no problem riding the 22 miles in 6 degree 40mph wind. I have two sisters that have four boys total, all between age 10 and 14. All about as tall as I am. Between my sisters and their spouses, and the nephews, there are 8 people who can ride this bike with my dad.
It is a chance to bond and breathe a bit too. This bike is bigger than any of us.
The Island Line Trail is a work in progress in the context of the greater effort to connect our continent with smooth, car free cycle zones. Imagine, if I didn't need to own a car I could easily take an extra month off each year, and travel by bike to Vermont. Each time I would buy another bike and still be money ahead to eat at many fine restaurants along the way.
My only fear is the mid west. 1000 miles of mono-culture, and it runs 1000 miles north south too. There is no escape from the swing of catharsis and boredom in these situations. Perhaps a quick stop in Colorado is required before dropping into America's skateboard ramp. If you don't use your breaks you can roll clear to the Mississippi.
Just kidding.
I hope the larger message has come across in this post. I wish for all bicycle enthusiasts to see it as a venue for maintaining quality of relationships with friends and family until health eclipses intention. Until that impasse I will try to keep all of my loved ones active.
I followed the itinerary on Traillink.com pretty much with one exception. I spent the second and third nights in Enosburg Falls at the 1906 House, a lovely newly renovated B&B in the center of town.
This is a great trail, but I suppose it is not for people who don't like crushed stone surfaces, which is practically all the trails I have ever traveled on in New England.
TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (a non-profit) and we need your support!

subset: commoncrawl


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This is one of six in my final batch of Ewoks from Return of the Jedi. I've long since run out of things to say about them, so much like my last couple of batches, I'm writing the same thing here for each one.
This site owned by Infinity LTD, © 2007.


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Each week a nutritionist from the University of Maryland Medical Center provides a guest post to The Baltimore Sun's health blog Picture of Health (baltimoresun.com/pictureofhealth), which is printed here. This week, Debra Schulze, RD, LDN, weighs in on salads.
Summer is a great time to explore the light and fresh options of salads. Depending on your choices, it can be easy to build a salad that has as much fat and salt as a burger with fries.
A nice healthy salad goes a long way toward the two to three cups of daily vegetables recommended by MyPlate (myplate.gov though you should count every two cups of raw leafy greens as one cup toward that goal. Try to add at least 1 cup of various fruits and veggies to your salad (about the size of a baseball or your fist).
Getting started on great choices
The best way to approach a salad bar is to quickly scan the items then make a plan. Start with leafy greens, then top with various vegetables and/or fruits such as raw broccoli, carrots and berries. Your vegetable and/or fruit toppings should colorfully cover most of the greens. Consider choosing either a little bit of creamy dressing or dusting of cheese. Try to ignore the bacon bits and croutons to save extra calories, saturated fat and salt. A healthier choice would be sprinkling your salad with a few nuts. Save on calories, cost and saturated fat by making your own dressing. Consider a light vinegar-based dressing or lemon juice. Try the following recipe from Tufts University Health and Nutrition Letter for a basic vinaigrette:
2 tablespoons vinegar (cider or balsamic)
1/2 to 1 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt (optional)
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
6 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil (or other vegetable oil)
Whisk together vinegar, mustard and salt and pepper. Add the oil in a stream, whisking, and continue until vinaigrette is emulsified. Use your imagination by adding herbs, finely chopped shallots or green onions.
If you plan on a salad as your main course, consider adding a protein-rich food like lean beef or pork, chicken breast, fish, seafood and/or beans. Check out the various salad ideas on http://www.eatingwell.com.
Turbo-boost your salad.
Creativity can boost the nutritional value of the salad. Deeply colored greens contain vitamins A, C and K, beta-carotene and other carotenoids like lutein and zeaxanthin, calcium, folate and of course fiber. For example, green and red leaf lettuce contains nearly 15 times the amount of Vitamin A as iceberg lettuce, six times the amount of vitamin K, almost 20 times the beta-carotene, and six times the lutein and zeaxanthin. Consider including spinach, radicchio and arugula to turn your salad into a nutritional super star.
Building a smarter salad and broadening your salad selection starts with understanding what is available in your local markets. The pale color of iceberg lettuce should tip you off that it is not the best nutritional choice. Richer colored greens score higher in their amounts of phytonutrients, which can act as antioxidants and may help to combat inflammation and chronic diseases. Here is a list of examples:
•Arugula-also called "rocket" has a peppery taste and is a good source of vitamins A, C, K, folate, calcium, potassium, magnesium and iron.
•Butterhead includes Bibb and Boston. It is sweet, mild and tender and a good source of vitamin A, K, potassium, folic acid, and carotenoids.
•Endive comes in oval heads with a slightly bitter flavor and a good source of folic acid, Vitamin A and K, potassium, and manganese.
•Frisee has curly leaves with a slight bitter taste but nutritionally similar to endive.
•Mesclun is a mix of tender young greens which tend to have more concentrated nutritional values.
•Radicchio is red-to-purple with a slightly bitter taste yet a good source of Vitamin C and potassium.
•Romaine is mostly used in Caesar salads and packs lots of crunch. It is a good source of lutein and zeaxanthin which promotes eye health.
•Spinach is among the healthiest vegetable rich in Vitamins A, C and K, folate and manganese.
Don't forget about adding cabbage, chard, kale, leftover cooked veggies or whatever whets your appetite.
Be safe
The FDA does not recommend washing with soap or detergent or using commercial produce washes. If the label indicates the contents are pre-washed and ready-to-eat, the FDA says you can use the produce without further washing. If you purchase greens from a market, wash thoroughly under running water just before using and blot dry or use a salad spinner.
Enjoy the wonderful world of creating colorful salads, light on dressing to boost your nutritional health and not your waistline.


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The 5K and 10K courses offer rolling hills and beautiful scenery throughout the Mt. Washington neighborhood. You can run or walk the 5K (3.1 miles) course and it is a great distance for those looking for more than the 1 mile walk distance. The 10K (6.2 miles) is more challenging and features $4,100 in cash prizes. Please note, no strollers or pets will be permitted on the 5K or 10K race routes for the safety of all participants.
The 1 Mile Family Fun Walk route travels around the Levindale and Sinai Hospital campuses and is ideal for families with young children or for walkers who want to participate in the race without completing the 5K or 10K. The Sinai Hospital Auxiliary hosts an interactive, themed walk with lots of fun surprises! Strollers are permitted on the 1 Mile Family Fun Walk route. Pets are not permitted. There is no fee for children 5 and under to participate, but we do ask that you register them so we can have the appropriate number of supplies for the walk.
Call 410-601-4438 for more information.


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|User language
|Users by language
I now contribute in the field of language learning and audio recording within the scope of WM-fr project LinguaLibre.
We may have met up at Wikimania 2008/2013/2014/2017/2018, Hackathons 2013/2014/2017/2018, Wikiconvention francophone 2016.
Interested by Keeping events safe/ & /Visual materials, Wikimédia_France/Actions
Previously: Creator, architect and long time editor of the Wiki-fr, Wiki-en en:Wikipedia:Graphics Lab & en:Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Map workshop. Maintainer of the increasingly widespread Wikipedia Cartographic guidelines (best practices). Well aware of both the need of Wikipedia maps based on accurate geographic data (GIS) and their success within and outside Wikipedia. It seems clear we have to move toward ONLINE GIS edition in collaboration with the ongoing http://Sharemap.org initiative. This cloud system already allows to create online GIS maps and seriously need support (also financial), to connect with Wikipedia articles and map guidelines. For a more flexible, portability in and outside wikipedia and short term achievement in GIS map making, I designed the Grants:Individual Engagement Grants/Wikimaps Atlas's Request, lead with Arun Ganesh, a witty UX developper. In all, a solid funding for GIS projects would be much welcome in order to push forward and integrate GIS usages on Wikipedia, and design the road(s) to take.
- The Signpost > The Cartographers of WikiProject Maps — 2012 interview about Cartographic creation on Wikipedia.
- Organized a hand of Wiki-Cartographic workshop in Paris
- Professional Cartographer @Cartopress.com
①: Layers from GIS data: ➊. NASA topographic data ; ➋. Shaded relief (processed from ➊); ➌. NaturalEarth political divisions and watersways; ➍. OSM roads and urban areas ; ➎. Reprojection (if needed); ➏. Layers' pilling & styling in vector editor;
②: Additional layers to design : ➐. Semantics: legends, icons, scale, north arrow, localizator, topographic legend are drag&drop-added, then selected & edited to create the needed toolbox; ➑. Addition of shapes & icons upon the map to represent the selected encyclopedic informations.
|Individual Engagement Grant Barnstar
|Thank you for commenting on Individual Engagement Grant proposals during this recent round! We really appreciate that you took the time to share your thoughts.
Thanks again for your help,
Events & Grants report[edit]
- 2007, Taipei, own : while student there.
- 2013, Hongkong Wikimania, WMCH
- 2014, Amsterdam Hackathon, own : Project description
- 2014, London Wikimania, WMfr. Sent (email).
- 2017, Montreal Wikimania, WMF : Grants:TPS/Yug/Wikimania#Feedback
- 2018, Barcelona, WMF Project Grants. Action led with project leader. No dedicated report.
- 2018, Cap Town Wikimania, WMF Project Grants. Action led with project leader. No dedicated report.
- 2019, Pragues Hackathon, WMFR : Wikimedia_France/Micro-financement/Demande/WM_Hackathon_Prague_2019
- 2019, Stockholm : m:wikimania:2019:Languages/LinguaLibre.fr


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As the regular season approaches, more appeals or more suspensions will become finalized. For the players who lose their appeals, their suspensions will then be announced.
The latest player to be officially suspended is Raiders receiver Andre Holmes, according to Jerry McDonald of Bay Area News Group. Holmes violated the substance-abuse policy.
The Raiders claimed Holmes on waivers in May, after he was released by the Cowboys. Undrafted in 2011, Holmes was active for seven games last year, catching two passes for 12 yards.
A suspension arises under the substance-abuse policy only after multiple violations. Typically, at least three violations must occur before a player is suspended four games. Violations include positive tests, missed tests, dilute samples, or other behavior deemed to be a violation of the policy.


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Derek Fowler
That's a powerful addition to CSS and this site design really shows it off. Google Chrome seems to have real issues rendering it on my machine though – the page won't scroll properly, it's really jerky. Firefox is fine though. Anyone else having that trouble?
Looking forward to tomorrows post ;)


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Barbara Gregorich Welcomes You!
Welcome to my web site, where you'll discover some of the ways that a writer works and how a writer thinks: how some stories come to be.
When I was growing up, I yearned to be a baseball player or a writer — especially a mystery writer. I had no thought at all of writing about baseball, and certainly not about women in baseball. But things turned out otherwise.
Once I was an adult, the decision of what to write first was difficult. I opted for a baseball novel first, a mystery novel second. Thus She's on First and Dirty Proof were my first two novels. At the same time, I was writing nonfiction and also children's books. In addition to loving adult fiction, I particularly enjoy early readers. And I particularly enjoyed creating two of them —Waltur Buys a Pig in a Poke and Other Stories, and Waltur Paints Himself into a Corner and Other Stories — both published by Houghton Mifflin.
The world of publishing has undergone gigantic changes in the last few years, and one of these changes is the growth of self-publishing. Like many other writers, I participate in both worlds: the world of traditional publishing, and the world of do-it-yourself publishing. Since 2010 I have used self-publishing to reprint She's on First and Dirty Proof, and also to publish new works such as Sound Proof and Jack and Larry.
As a writer, I want to share what I know, not only through books, but also through various teaching venues. One of the best venues I've found is my Facebook Author page. I use this page to discuss a new reading/writing topic each month. Topics which have received the most reader comments and responses include Naming Characters, Writing Habits, Great Expectations, Walden, The Sentence, and Titles. I also have a blog, Much to Write About.
Readers, regardless of their age, enter the book through its words and get swept away by its story. When you love a book, its characters live with you forever. I hope that some of my writing may live with you. Thank you for visiting


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Wednesday, April 06, 2011
Cod liver paté on toast
I've briefly mentioned cod liver on Nami-Nami previously - here and here, but it deserves a new post :) There are almost no blog posts on the topic - a FoodBlogSearch enquiry ends with plenty of posts about cod liver oil capsules, and just one food blog posts apart from mine, written by Rosie Dequattro (now available only in in cache) and a mention of foie de morue by Clotilde back in 2004 (!). I always keep a can of cod liver chunks in oil in the larder, as it's a great stand-by to have when you have unexpected friends. Or when you simply need a lunch in a hurry.
I got the recipe from my mum, but it's the same universal recipe used in pretty much every cod-liver-loving family in Estonia (or Russia, for that matter, as Rosie's post reveals). I love it on toast, but you can also serve it to fill vol-au-vents or top small crostini.
Cod Liver Paté
(Klassikaline tursamaksasalat)
190 g can cod liver chunks in oil (look for it in Russian markets)
1-2 eggs, boiled, peeled and finely chopped
a small (shallot) onion, finely chopped
salt and freshly ground black pepper
Drain the cod liver, then place in a small bowl and mash with a fork. Add the egg and onion, season with salt and pepper. (You can add some mayonnaise, if you want a smoother paté, but it's not really necessary).
Garnish with fresh herbs (dill, parsley and chives are especially fine here) and serve.
2 comments:
- Magnolia Perez said...
What a neat post! Looking forward for more post from you. Thank you for sharing!
- 3:57 pm, April 06, 2011
Tegin midagi taolist täna, lõikasin sibula ja muna umbes 2mm tükikesteks ning mikserdasin koos tursamaksaga läbi. Tuli selline ehtne patee. Viilutajaga tegin 0,5 cm leivaviilud ning tegin neist ahjus sellised krõpsud. Patee peale, veidi laimimahla, pipart ja murulauku ning missugune orgia mu suus!
- 7:15 pm, May 02, 2011
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If you want to keep track of your mileage, gas expensesetc, get Gas Cubby. I use sponsored mode for free - the ads don't bother me.
Pretty good camera and you can photo stream to your computer. I use mine to listen to music (over 3,000 songs on my iTunes library) via BT to my helmet. Maps, weather, Pandora Radio, and on and on. I do use the compass but the "Height Finder" altimeter is kind of fun -- cool to know your elevation. The flashlight works well also.
I always have a book going on my iPad and it syncs to the phone so if I go to iBooks on either devices they are on the same page. I also have a couple of news apps that I check every morning. Siri is also pretty cool, but in my experience is more of a toy than a hugely usable feature. BTW, I have 3 different e-mail accounts all going to the iPhone and it works great if you get the bugs worked out. Good Luck.
We're thinking about going to smart phones soon, probably iPhones. Just curious how much data you guys use per month, esp. using Pandora & other streaming services.
Also looking at Android phones...the new Samsung looks good. Anyone out there use Androids?
I love mine and not quite certain how I worked or lived without it. My Garmin 478 has taken a back seat to my iPhone 4s, with Siri and Starcom I can ask for directions, google, etc. with the touch of 1 button.
Get a good case like an Otterbox and a Ram mount and you can be entertained and given directions from 1 device plus have a book to read when you get there.
Wes Fitzer-MOA BoD - President
NE Oklahoma BMW Club; BMW Riders of Oklahoma
I use mine all the time but it is great on trips. I book rooms through the Kayak app, decide where I am going next using accuweather, weather bug, weather channel, Wundermap and in Canada Weathereye. 5 weather apps you say? Once you start using them you will see how different they can be and you develop your own tea leave system based on the various forecasts and radar maps. I also use trip advisor, yelp, map app, google, podcaster, dermandar panoramic photo app, Facebook to post where I am and photos along the way and finally my banks app. I booked every room on my 2 week trip to Nova Scotia using the iPhone and on my 10 trip to Quebec. I forgot, the Starbucks app is great as well and you can pay using the app. I look for those coffee shops on cold days.
I have the new iPhone and the new iPad. My advice for everyone is to buy, Oh this won't work in the states because your iPhones are only sold through cell phone companies. I was going to say, and you can do this in Canada directly from Apple, buy iPhones outright and unlocked that way you can change SIM cards every time you go to a different country, and that way you pay local rates local roaming local data local text.
Unlocked iPhones rule. When my wife and I went to Germany we just bought a German Sim card and could use the iPhone there as if we lived there.
Moringa, your body & brain will thank you! PM for discounts Smart Mix at TasteMoringa.com
XM3 Energy, real energy for the body & brain, no sugar high, XM3.Energy
Well it seems that the IPhone is being used by most of you for things that I hadn't even considered. I was about 50/50 IPhones vs Android and I guess the deciding factor was that the IPhone would give me some experience with Apple products.
It seems that the IPhone is doing things as a matter of course that I have to do manually with Windoz.
BTW Siri snores.....
"You can do good or you can do well. Sooner or later they make you choose." MI5
Mod Squad
The pc that was running the WX server failed last Nov and I elected to not replace it, so I'm waiting until Rainwise updates their WX app to send data to wunderground again. It's only going as far as Rainwise.net for now.
Salty Fog Rally 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014 And DRAT! Missed the last one in 2015!
-Tom (KA1TOX)
Moringa, your body & brain will thank you! PM for discounts Smart Mix at TasteMoringa.com
XM3 Energy, real energy for the body & brain, no sugar high, XM3.Energy


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