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USC-Upstate denies rally, beats Jacksonville 79-69
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Torrey Craig had 15 points with nine rebounds and Ricardo Glenn chipped in 13 and 10 as South Carolina-Upstate defeated Jacksonville 79-69 Thursday night.
The Spartans (10-10, 3-4 Atlantic Sun) shot 49 percent from the field and out-rebounded Jacksonville 46-31. Ty Greene scored 11 points and ShunQuez Stephens chipped in 10.
Jacksonville (8-11, 4-4) was held to 4-of-19 shooting from beyond the arc. Jarvis Haywood led the Dolphins with 19 points and Keith McDougald contributed 16.
USC-Upstate jumped out to an early 22-8 lead capped by a dunk and layup from Jodd Maxey. Greene, Craig and Karim Mawuenyega each sank 3-pointers to make it 42-22 late in the first half.
The Dolphins climbed back in the second half with a 10-0 surge to make it 56-53 with 8:33 remaining. The Spartans responded as Craig hit a 3-pointer to fuel a 10-1 run and push the lead back to 12.


text: Welcome to the eight round of FSR 2010 World Series. Before proceeding to the event, notice the following: Due to the allocation count being less than 36, no Grid 2 event is scheduled, as per article 5.8 in the World Series supplement document. Following drivers have automatically gained the right to race in Grid 1. The listed drivers are NOT ALLOWED to take part in Pre-Qualifying: Secured Grid 1 place (10): The following drivers have the right to participate in Pre-Qualifying: Pre-Qualifying 1/1 (19): Start from back of the grid (2): Start from pit lane (3): Schedule: The Pre-Qualifying session will be 10 minutes in length. The session will be run in Private mode without Parc Ferme. The session will also be closed, this means that it will impossible for people to join while the session is running. The top 16 from Pre-Qualifying will make it in to Grid 1. The Free Practice session will be 10 minutes in length. Every participating driver should join as soon as possible after the server opens to make sure that they don't miss the start of Qualifying and also to make sure that their game is configured & working properly. The Qualifying session will be 15 minutes in length. It will be run in non-Private mode (all cars will be visible on track at the same time) with Parc Ferme enforced. Parc Ferme will only allow you to change your fuel load, tire compound, engine boost, engine brakemap, front wing angle, steering lock, brake balance and brake pressure after the session is over, so make sure you have your race setup loaded when entering Qualifying. Like Pre-Qualifying, this session will also be closed, this means that it will impossible for people to join while the session is running. The Warmup session will be 10 minutes in length. While in the garage, make sure you add the appropriate amount of fuel in to your car for the race. Remember, refueling is banned. You can drive freely in the Warmup session to try to get a feel for the heavier car after qualifying on low fuel. The Race will be 70 laps long. Drive safely during the race, especially at the start and the first lap in general. Red Flags will NOT be used unless in very specific situations which are specified in the rule documents. In case of light-moderate first lap incidents, a Safety Car may be deployed. The Safety Car period will last 3 laps and there will be no passing during these laps. Keep a safe distance to the car in front, but do not hold up the rest of the pack. The Safety Car will not be used for any incidents which happen after the first lap.

subset: commoncrawl


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Can someone please tell me the ideal way to setup the junk mail filter or point me to a set of instructions.
I am having lots of problems with false positives. Moreover, mail from the same senders that I repeatedly classify as good keeps getting put in the junk folder.
What I am most interested in is if there is a way to score words OR whitelist certain senders so that email from, for example, buy.com will never be classified as junk. Conversely, I would like to blacklist certain words or senders.
I have looked at the junk mail filter interface and find it confusing. Can someone please help?
I am using Pocomail 4.
Thanks in advance.
~ Moved from PocoMail ... Eric ~


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"An absolute must-read for anyone afflicted by MS, family member or caregiver, or treating physician." —Isadore Rosenfeld, M.D.,bestselling author of Dr. Isadore Rosenfeld's Breakthrough Health 2004
"A rich, fascinating portrait of important failures and successes in this difficult field of medicine . . . this book is well written and detailed. With mastery, Weiner mixes anecdote with the teaching of biologic, statistical, and medical processes, rendering a living tale that keeps the reader's attention. The book manages to entertain while drawing a clear picture of the evolving process that drives medical progress, however slowly and ponderously." —New England Journal of Medicine
"Howard Weiner offers the reader an intimate, insider's view of the ongoing scientific effort to understand and ultimately to cure MS. Written in lucid and accessible prose, the travails and triumphs of modern medicine are brought to life." —Jerome Groopman, M.D., author of The Anatomy of Hope


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Search Results: "watch sun music live"
Sun Music LiveAdded 18.9k Views / 1 Likes
Sun Music is a 24-hour music channel led by the well-known Sun Network of India. The channel features Tamil music from Kollywood. Most of the shows in Sun Musicrequires call-in audience participation, where the callers speak to a video jockey and request


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Argument from inconsistent revelations
The Argument from inconsistent revelations is based upon the many number of interpretations of holy texts and scripture. If scripture was revealed to man by God and God is infallible, then all revelations would be the same, inerrant text (notwithstanding necessary linguistic and, perhaps, cultural differences).
But contradictions and vagaries still remain in the Bible and the holy texts of other religions. As a result, there are many different groups of people with many different interpretations.
Thus, God cannot exist in the sense that Christians claim, because his own writings betray his capacity for error — or betray his non-existence. Either God is fallible, or humans wrote the Bible and God was not involved. Needless to say, Christians don't like either of those possibilities.
Argument from existence of atheists
- Main article: Argument from nonbelief
Closely related is the argument from existence of atheists:
- God is omniscient.
- God is omnipotent.
- God wants everyone to believe in him.
- Since God is omniscient, he knows exactly what demonstration would convince any given person that he exists.
- Since God is omnipotent, he is capable of performing this demonstration.
- Since God wants everyone to believe in him, he wants to perform this demonstration.
- However, atheists manifestly exist.
- Therefore, the god described by the first three conditions does not exist.
Of course, an apologist could reply to this by saying that atheists do know that God exists but are just denying him out of stubbornness. Indeed, this response has been used many times by different apologists. Admittedly, some non-believers do disbelieve simply out of stubbornness, but most have good reasons for their disbelief, and thus this response isn't an effective one.
See also


text:
There are half a dozen questions here why the iPad doesn't charge (or displays this at least) on most Windows machines. I have one more to add.
Of course my iPad (1st gen) does charge on my MacBook (late 2008) under Mac OS X. However, when I boot Win 7 in Boot Camp, it says "not charging".
As I see, the logic board is capable to deliver sufficient power. Why does this change under Windows? And what could I do about this, since I do need to use Windows sometimes and I'd like to charge my post-PC device then.


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(a def' o veer)
Do not stop taking adefovir without talking to your doctor. When you stop taking adefovir your hepatitis may get worse. This is most likely to happen during the first 3 months after you stop taking adefovir. Be careful not to miss doses or run out of adefovir. Refill your prescription at least 5 days before you expect that you will need the new supply of medication. Tell your doctor if you have or have ever had liver disease other than hepatitis B or cirrhosis (scarring of the liver). If you experience any of the following symptoms after you stop taking adefovir, call your doctor immediately: extreme tiredness, weakness, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark-colored urine, light-colored bowel movements, and muscle or joint pain.
Adefovir may cause kidney damage. Tell your doctor if you have or have ever had kidney disease, high blood pressure, or diabetes. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are taking or have ever taken any of the following medications: aminoglycoside antibiotics such as amikacin (Amikin), gentamicin (Garamycin), kanamycin (Kantrex), neomycin (Neo-Rx, NeoFradin), paramomycin (Humatin), streptomycin, and tobramycin (Tobi, Nebcin); amphotericin B (Fungizone); aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) and naproxen (Aleve, Naprosyn); cyclosporine (Neoral, Sandimmune); tacrolimus (Prograf); or vancomycin. If you experience any of the following symptoms, call your doctor immediately: confusion; decreased urination; or swelling of the hands, feet, ankles, or lower legs.
If you have HIV or AIDS that is not being treated with medications and you take adefovir, your HIV infection may become difficult to treat. Tell your doctor if you have HIV or AIDS or if you have unprotected sex with more than one partner or use injectable street drugs. Your doctor may test you for HIV infection before you begin treatment with adefovir and at any time during your treatment when there is a chance that you were exposed to HIV.
Adefovir, when used alone or in combination with other antiviral medications, can cause serious or life-threatening damage to the liver and a condition called lactic acidosis (a build-up of acid in the blood). Tell your doctor if you drink or have ever drunk large amounts of alcohol, if you use or have ever used injectable street drugs, and if you have or have ever had any liver disease other than hepatitis B. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are taking or have ever taken the following medications: acetaminophen (Tylenol, others); cholesterol-lowering medications (statins); iron products; isoniazid (INH, Nydrazid); medications to treat HIV or AIDS; methotrexate (Rheumatrex); niacin (nicotinic acid); or rifampin (Rifadin, Rimactane). If you experience any of the following symptoms, call your doctor immediately: confusion; unusual bleeding or bruising; yellowing of the skin or eyes; dark-colored urine; light-colored bowel movements; difficulty breathing; stomach pain or swelling; nausea; vomiting; unusual muscle pain; loss of appetite for at least a few days; lack of energy; flu-like symptoms; itching; feeling cold, especially in the arms or legs; dizziness or lightheadedness; fast or irregular heartbeat; or extreme weakness or tiredness.
Keep all appointments with your doctor and the laboratory before, during, and for a few months after your treatment with adefovir. Your doctor will order certain lab tests to check your body's response to adefovir during this time.
Talk to your doctor about the risks of taking adefovir.
WHY is this medicine prescribed?
Adefovir is used to treat chronic (long-term) hepatitis B infection (swelling of the liver caused by a virus) in patients who have symptoms of the disease. Adefovir is in a class of medications called nucleotide analogs. It works by decreasing the amount of hepatitis B virus (HBV) in the body. Adefovir will not cure hepatitis B and may not prevent complications of chronic hepatitis B such as cirrhosis of the liver or liver cancer. Adefovir may not prevent the spread of hepatitis B to other people.
HOW should this medicine be used?
Adefovir comes as a tablet to take by mouth. It is usually taken once a day with or without food. Take adefovir at around the same time every day. Follow the directions on your prescription label carefully, and ask your doctor or pharmacist to explain any part you do not understand. Take adefovir exactly as directed. Do not take more or less of it or take it more often than prescribed by your doctor.
Are there OTHER USES for this medicine?
This medication may be prescribed for other uses; ask your doctor or pharmacist for more information.
What SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS should I follow?
Before taking adefovir,
- tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are allergic to adefovir or any other medications.
- tell your doctor and pharmacist what other prescription and nonprescription medications, vitamins, nutritional supplements, and herbal products you are taking or plan to take. Be sure to mention the medications listed in the IMPORTANT WARNING section and probenecid. Your doctor may need to change the doses of your medications or monitor you carefully for side effects. Do not take any other medications while you are taking adefovir unless your doctor has told you that you should.
- do not take adefovir if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. If you become pregnant while taking adefovir, call your doctor. Do not breast-feed while taking adefovir.
- if you are having surgery, including dental surgery, tell the doctor or dentist that you are taking adefovir.
What SPECIAL DIETARY instructions should I follow?
Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, continue your normal diet.
What should I do IF I FORGET to take a dose?
If you remember the missed dose on the day that you were supposed to take it, take the missed dose as soon as you remember it. However, if you do not remember the missed dose until the next day, skip the missed dose and continue your regular dosing schedule. Do not take more than one dose of adefovir on the same day. Do not take a double dose to make up for a missed one.
What SIDE EFFECTS can this medicine cause?
Adefovir may cause side effects. Tell your doctor if any of these symptoms are severe or do not go away:
- weakness
- headache
- diarrhea
- gas
- indigestion
- cough
- sore throat
- runny nose
Some side effects can be serious. If you experience this symptom or any of those listed in the IMPORTANT WARNING section, call your doctor immediately:
- rash
Adefovir may cause other side effects. Call your doctor if you have any unusual problems while taking this medication.
If you experience a serious side effect, you or your doctor may send a report to the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) MedWatch Adverse Event Reporting program online [at Web Site] or by phone [1-800-332-1088].
What should I know about STORAGE and DISPOSAL of this medication?
Keep this medication in the container it came in, tightly closed, and out of reach of children. Store it at room temperature and away from excess heat and moisture (not in the bathroom). Throw away any medication that is outdated or no longer needed. Talk to your pharmacist about the proper disposal of your medication.
What should I do in case of OVERDOSE?
In case of overdose, call your local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. If the victim has collapsed or is not breathing, call local emergency services at 911.
Symptoms of overdose may include:
- upset stomach
- stomach discomfort
- vomiting
- gas
- loose bowel movements
- loss of appetite
What OTHER INFORMATION should I know?
Do not let anyone else take your medication. Ask your pharmacist any questions you have about refilling your prescription.
It is important for you to keep a written list of all of the prescription and nonprescription (over-the-counter) medicines you are taking, as well as any products such as vitamins, minerals, or other dietary supplements. You should bring this list with you each time you visit a doctor or if you are admitted to a hospital. It is also important information to carry with you in case of emergencies.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2007 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.


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August 21, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiIn late June, I was captivated by Emily Finch's story. In an interview and ride with Jonathan Maus of BikePortland.org, she shared her transportation transformation. Just three years ago, she was shuttling her family around Williamsport, Pa., in a nine-passenger Suburban.
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August 13, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiWho benefits from bicycling in your community? Alison Graves, executive director of the Community Cycling Center, posed that important question in the May-June issue of the League's magazine.
August 10, 2012by Carolyn Szczepanski
August 9, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiWe did it! With three weeks left in the online competition, the National Bike Challenge hit its goal of 10 million miles this morning.


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Published: July 13, 2012 at 4:30 p.m.
Touch Football
How the iPad is revolutionizing playbooks for NFL players and coaches, instantly bringing the intricacies of the sport right to their fingertips
Jeff Darlington
NFL.com & NFL Network
The drop-off would take place most Wednesdays during the season. Steve Boxer, then the Denver Broncos' video intern, would snag a laundry bag from the team's equipment room, fill it with a slew of Betacam SP video tapes and search for his guy.
This is the way John Elway, nearing the end of a Hall of Fame playing career as Denver's quarterback, would take advantage of the day's technological advances. This is the way he'd be able to break down game film in the comfort of his own home.
"He had a machine at his house," says Boxer, who has risen through the ranks from intern to director over the past 15 years. "John and I still talk about it. I'll say, 'Remember those bags of tapes I'd give you?'"
If there was ever a year when this pair of longtime Broncos contributors could laugh about an era of old, it'd be this one. This offseason, Elway (now the team's executive vice president of football operations) delegated Boxer to purchase 130 iPad 3s that in May were distributed to every player on the team.
No longer must Boxer – or anyone – seek out a player to deliver game film. It can be remotely uploaded to a player's iPad while they are in their own living room through a WiFi signal. No longer must the "drop-off" take place on Wednesdays, either. Players will have their edited material uploaded 2 ½ hours after a game.
The iPad revolution is upon us.
After a 2011 season in which two teams – the Baltimore Ravens and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers – experimented with team-regulated use of tablet technology, the rest of the league is now taking it to the next level, transitioning everything from playbooks, film study and even scheduled notifications of team meetings onto the iPad.
"When I got here, we had one computer in the video room," Boxer said. "We had tape decks galore – 20 or 30 of them – and a bunch of Beta recorders. We had one laptop in the whole organization."
Three video decks remain. Hey, everybody needs a few antiques.
Major Undertaking
The concept might seem simple: Head to the nearest Apple store, pile up enough iPads for the whole team and find a dude wearing a blue polo to check you out on one of those handy little devices. Bada bing, bada boom. And it's done.
But what happens next? How does a team securely upload hundreds of pages worth of playbooks? What application do they use? And all of that video – how could a typical wireless server handle hours of game footage multiplied by 53 players?
Enter Russ Trainor, the Broncos' vice president of Information Technology. Yes, he's the equivalent of your company's life-saving IT guy, except he also happens to be radically altering the way players prepare for your Sundays off.
"From a certain perspective, I'm sure it looks like, 'Oh, they've got iPads going,' but there's a lot of stuff behind the scenes to get it where it needs to be before something like this can happen," Trainor said.
Trainor, for starters, is nearly finished with a massive overhaul of the wireless system at the Broncos' training facility that accounts for one of the biggest costs of this transition. The old consumer-level WiFi has been ripped out and replaced with the "latest and greatest technology from Cisco."
Extra "hot spots" have been installed in the locker room, where the signal needs to be the greatest because of the high concentration of iPads that will often be housed there. Same goes for team and positional meeting rooms.
So now the iPads are up and running. The signals are strong. What's next?
There's an App for That
Apple's iPad was first released April 3, 2010, a time of year that was really too late for any team to practically begin exploring its use at an institutional level for that upcoming season. One year later, two teams tried it.
Only two years later? So many teams are either jumping on board or at least exploring the possibilities that it'd be difficult to pinpoint another technological trend that has overtaken the league this quickly.
"I think the entire NFL will be on an iPad platform across the board by the end of the 2013 season," said Chad Q. Brown, director of business operations for DragonFly Athletics, a company that specializes in digital video exchange services for pro and college football teams. "If I'm wrong, I'd be off by three or four teams at the most."
The trend is creating another obvious software demand that is being answered by several different companies, including Brown's own. His company has jumped into the development of an app for the iPad that allows teams to manage video and playbooks through the tablets. Several teams – including the Miami Dolphins, New Orleans Saints and St. Louis Rams – now utilize DragonFly technology.
"We had eight NFL teams last year during the season purchase our product," Brown said. "I've never seen that, where a team purchased the product during the season. But the players were really pushing the movement. They were asking how they could watch video on their iPads. So we did an integration system.
"We gave them the ability to take all of the work they've already created in their video department and push it out to their iPads remotely."
DragonFly isn't alone. Several other companies are also jumping into this fast-growing industry, whether it means providing video integration services or a way to transition entire playbooks from paper to digital – or both. It's a major reason for the rapid transition toward the new technology.
The Broncos, for instance, chose a company called PlayerLink to design their app that allows players to watch edited cut-ups of plays from any number of game situations (down and distance included) or flip to another element of the app that displays specific plays in .PDF format.
"It's just so much more convenient," Broncos cornerback Chris Harris said. "I don't have to even go to the facility to be able to watch film. It makes things a lot easier. Last year (on the personal iPads), we were able to get the film. But we weren't able to have the playbook or write notes.
"They've added a lot more to it – and made it a lot easier on us."
Business Equipment
When students began bringing their laptops to college lecture halls, the concerns were pretty obvious: Would technology divert attention away from the task at hand toward sites like Facebook instead? The wonders about the NFL's latest movement aren't very different, since iPads provide inconspicuous access to plenty of distractions.
After all, you're not going to find Angry Birds on page 473 of a hard-copy playbook. So many teams, like the Broncos and the Dolphins, are making sure to provide plenty of incentives toward resisting such temptations.
"They gave us a long list of things you're not supposed to do," Dolphins rookie quarterback Ryan Tannehill said.
Break the rules, which include forgetting to bring it to a meeting or downloading Angry Birds, and you'll be coughing up a team-issued fine of – gulp – $10,000.
The Broncos have instead found ways to simply restrict certain download capabilities although Apple still sees to it that not all purchasing functionality can be disabled by teams, since that's a major money-maker for the company.
While the potential fines might seem steep, players still don't seem to mind the risk considering the reward, particularly the freedom and convenience it provides players to be able to study at any time in any place.
"We went from a playbook that was five inches thick to a thin iPad," Tannehill said. "It's a lot easier to carry around and study anywhere. Plus, when it comes to film, you can watch it on the plane, take it to your house, wherever. You don't have to be at the facility."
Garrard, a much more experienced veteran than Tannehill, is also finding major benefits despite years of getting acclimated to a paper playbook.
"If I want to watch a practice from yesterday or last week, I can cue it up within seconds," Garrard said. "Time is important to us – and this makes it very helpful and very quick to do a lot of different things.
"You just need to make sure you keep it charged."
Security Issues?
This summer, in a move that surely caused a few collective head shakes across the NFL, Broncos linebacker D.J. Williams tweeted a photo of his iPad that displayed several of the team's defensive plays from the digital playbook.
Really, it had nothing to do with the iPad itself since Williams could have just as easily snapped a photo and tweeted the picture from a hard-copy playbook. But the incident was nonetheless the type of issue that creates hesitation for any old-school coach having a difficult time embracing this new-school world.
The Broncos provided their players and coaches with instructions on how to use the iPad application, which houses not only the team's playbook but also detailed game footage of their opponents.
Is it totally rational? No. Is it slightly nearsighted? Yes. But this is new technology, so it is reasonable to wonder about all of those security-type questions. Most everyone who is currently using them, however, says there's nothing to fear.
"What if a player gets traded?" Brown said. "What if an iPad gets left on a plane? What if someone hacks into the playbook? I understand the question. But there's plenty of security in place."
In fact, as several people explained, the iPad might actually be more secure than a hard-copy playbook, particularly those issued by teams like the Broncos. Information can be wiped from an iPad from anywhere, which means a waived player could have his playbook erased before he ever even reaches the coach's office to get the bad news.
"The big difference and benefit we have now is, there's no security on a personal iPad," Boxer said. "Now, we have a COBOLT Device Management system so we can secure what's out there on the devices. It's all highly secure. We can wipe an iPad from anywhere in the world, and it now has two passwords on it. It has a four-digit keycode and password required to access the actual app."
As for the prospect of hacking? The encryption currently being used to secure the iPads on a remote level is equivalent to the military grade. So while the idea of SpyGate II might be something nobody will want to discount, it hasn't created enough concern to steer most teams away from the technology at this point. Not considering the security currently being utilized.
Rules in Place
Given the rapid transition toward institutionalized iPad use, it'd be easy to assume the NFL would have a difficult time keeping up with the latest trends. However, the league is actually directly connected with everything that's occurring, even if it is generally allowing teams to make many of these decisions on their own.
Several new rules – rules very few might have otherwise even known existed – have been implemented over the past 12 months that have changed the way teams are able to utilize technology.
In fact, according to NFL spokesman Greg Aiello, it wasn't until October 2011 that clubs were formally permitted "to distribute their playbooks to players and football staff in any manner they wish; however, it is strongly recommended that security measures be taken."
The new rules extend well beyond playbooks. For instance, it used to be that teams could only drag and drop video onto a device, such as a laptop, for film study purposes if it only included their own team's footage. This rule applied to players and scouts, requiring teams to physically mail hard drives filled with scouting material on them to the homes of regional scouts scattered across the country.
The advent of the digital "cloud," which can remotely store video for use by anyone with secure access to it, caused the league to also reconsider in October. The improvements now allow IT and video departments to quickly and remotely share video at the touch of a button, creating a much more expeditious process.
One interesting rule as it pertains to the iPad? Teams are still not allowed to have their iPads on the sidelines during games, which could require some hard-copy playbooks to be distributed for reference sake.
However, the league is currently looking into possibly replacing the printer systems on sidelines (which allow players to look at still frames of formations during games) with tablet technology. That still would not necessarily allow actual video, though, to be viewed on sidelines.
This is a screenshot of an opponent's game footage, which can be viewed as edited cut-ups from any number of game situations or as .PDFs of specific plays.
The Time is Coming
A survey of the NFL's public relations directors across the league elicited some interesting responses as it pertains to their current perspective on iPad technology.
Some teams – like the Philadelphia Eagles, Arizona Cardinals, Rams, Saints and Broncos – were clear and definitive that their players are already using or will be using iPads for the 2012 season for playbooks and film study. No qualifiers – done deal.
Then, there are those teams currently exploring it. It has been "strongly considered" by the Kansas City Chiefs for institutional use. In the meantime, they're still working toward investing in an app to allow players to watch video on personal iPads. Also falling into the "exploratory" side of things: the San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers.
Finally, there are the teams that have held discussions – like the New York Giants, for instance – but have decided this isn't yet the appropriate time for the move. While those teams didn't provide deeper feedback, the decision doesn't exactly make them dinosaurs.
This, after all, is a brave new technological world. It is one that is creating fast and rapid change worth constant evaluation and analysis. But one thing, based on the rave early reviews, seems generally clear: The iPad isn't going away.
"A lot of people ask me, 'How are the iPads going?'" Boxer said. "What is interesting, the first iPad was geared toward a consumer, but it wasn't necessarily geared toward the professional vision.
The playbook application that the Broncos use also features statistics for opponents and allows the user to make notes along the way.
"Now, it has emerged in professional, everyday business that we do."
Who knows where it will take us next? Will players be awoken by an alarm clock remotely set by the team to make sure they aren't late for early-morning meetings? Could they be used by the league to inform players of fines with a simple push notification? Recently, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell told SI.com's Peter King that tablets could be used on sidelines to administer concussion tests on players.
The ideas seem limitless.
This much is certain: On a Wednesday afternoon in the near future, no longer will Boxer be seeking out Elway to hand over a laundry bag full of video tapes. These days, both men are serving very different roles in a very different era.
One that requires a few clicks, a strong signal and one amazing piece of technology.
"(Elway) isn't just doing this to make it easier for the team," Boxer said. "It's also easier for him. He's really embracing the technology. He wants all of the information on the iPad – offense, defense and special teams. He doesn't have to have three playbooks.
"He's got it all right there. All on his iPad."


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Olympyk engine manuals
Clymer Olympyk manuals are written specifically for the do-it-yourself enthusiast. From basic maintenance and troubleshooting to complete overhauls, our Olympyk manuals provide the information you need. The most important tool in your toolbox may be your Clymer manual -- get one today.
Get all the manuals pertaining to your specific vehicle quickly and easily.
2- and 4-stroke air-cooled engines less than 15 cu. in (245cc) displacement produced through 1989. More than 30 manufacturers and 500 models covered.
Printed Manual


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Twitvid API
Twitvid is a social network that lets users search for, watch and share videos on topics and people of interest. The Twitvid API exposes all of the site's data for use by devleopers in third party sites and applications. Functionality is separated into upload, search, media retrieval and utility methods. An API is also available for real-time streaming of incoming videos and related meta-data. The APIs use RESTful calls and responses are formatted in XML and JSON.


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Regardless of their life circumstances, AVID students overcome obstacles and achieve success. They graduate and attend college at higher rates, but more importantly, they can think critically, collaborate, and set high expectations to confidently conquer the challenges that await them.
In 47 states across the U.S., K–16 educators are driving student success through engaging, rigorous, and student-centered learning environments. Explore how AVID can help your school achieve its strategic goals.
75% of AVID students are from a low socioeconomic status background, and 80% are underrepresented students. Nevertheless, they outperform their peers in crucial metrics nationwide.
See the impact AVID has on our students, teachers, principals, and superintendents who live AVID every day.


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Iowa AP names top 10 stories of 2013
The Iowa Associated Press has released its list of top stories for 2013:
1. Kathlynn Shepard abduction
2. Larry Hedlund spots Gov. Terry Branstad's SUV speeding
3. Use of isolation cells and other practices at the Iowa Juvenile Home
4. Expansion of health insurance, commerical property taxes, education changes
5. Large harvest of 2013 after soggy spring and hot, dry summer
6. $3.4M settlement for 32 mentally disabled workers by a Texas company
7. Russell Wasendorf Sr. convicted in $200 million fraud case, sentenced to decades in prison
8. Investigation and resignation of state Sen. Kent Sorenson.
9. Ethanol
10. Microsoft, Facebook, Google expand data centers in Iowa
It was a parent's worst nightmare, and one that continued day after day.
The abduction of 15-year-old Kathlynn Shepard while she and a 12-year-old friend were walking home from school shocked the small community of Dayton. As days passed, searches failed and her abductor was found dead, the emotion of many in Dayton and across Iowa turned to dread, and more than two weeks later, her body was found in the Des Moines River.
In a statement, the Shepard family said, "Today our family has lost part of its soul - not just the Shepard family but the families of Dayton and all of Iowa."
Associated Press newspaper and broadcast members ranked the heartbreaking killing the top Iowa news story of 2013.
And the story didn't stop with Kathlynn's burial.
Through the year, her family and others in the community called for lawmakers to approve stricter sentencing and monitoring for sex offenders who target children. They promised to keep up the pressure until achieving their goals.
The year's second-ranked story remains unresolved.
It started April 26, when Special Agent in Charge Larry Hedlund, a 25-year veteran of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation, reported a speeding sport utility vehicle to a state trooper, who opted not to stop the SUV after learning it carried Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds.
Hedlund filed a complaint and days later was stripped of his duties and told he was under investigation for insubordination and rules violations. He was later fired.
As details slowly trickled out, Branstad appointed a retired Iowa Supreme Court justice to review the matter, questions were raised about special license plates on the governor's SUV and thousands of other state vehicles that made them difficult to track and Department of Public Safety Commissioner Brian London resigned.
Hedlund continues to pursue a lawsuit, claiming he was wrongfully dismissed. "The goal is restoring my reputation and my credibility," he said.
The speeding story narrowly topped the third-ranked story - the use of isolation cells and other questionable practices at the Iowa Juvenile Home.
The treatment of children at the center in Toledo came to light after an investigation by the advocacy group Disability Rights Iowa and stories by The Des Moines Register.
As legislators learned of physical restraints used on children, the long-term reliance on isolation cells and a failure to properly educate children, they began to call for changes. Branstad said he also didn't know specifics about the center's practices. After learning more, he ordered that the facility be closed.
The Iowa Legislature was voted the fourth-ranked story thanks to a session that will go down as among the most productive in years.
Lawmakers of both parties joined with Branstad to pass legislation resulting in an expansion of low-income health insurance, reduced commercial property taxes and implemented leadership incentives for teachers and laid the groundwork for future education changes.
Branstad said it was the most productive of the 19 sessions he has participated in as governor, and Senate Majority Leader Mike Gronstal called it historic.
"We are not Washington, D.C. We are not gridlocked. We are people of good faith that worked together, solved problems, and Iowa is better because of it," Gronstal said.
Ranked fifth was the surprisingly large harvest that followed a soggy spring and a hot, dry summer. Even some farmers didn't have a sense of how successful they'd been until they began harvesting their corn and soybeans. Still, farmers in other states saw even bigger yields, and Iowa barely maintained its status as the nation's top corn producer, with an estimated 2.2 billion bushels.
A story that began in 2009 largely came to a conclusion in 2013, when a judge entered a final judgment of $3.4 million against a Texas company found to have mistreated 32 mentally disabled workers at an Iowa labor camp. AP voters ranked the story No. 6.
U.S. Senior Judge Charles Wolle ruled the men will be awarded $1.37 million in back pay, $1.6 million in damages and $421,000 in interest. Each will receive average awards of $106,000 if Henry's Turkey Service of Goldthwaite, Texas, can pay the judgment.
Jurors found May 1 that Henry's discriminated against the men, who were hired out to work at an Iowa turkey processing plant, and awarded each $7.5 million in damages. The $240 million verdict was later slashed because of federal damage caps.
The seventh-ranked story marked the end of another long-running topic, as former Cedar Falls investment broker Russell Wasendorf Sr. was convicted of orchestrating a $200 million fraud and sentenced to decades in federal prison. Wasendorf was arrested in 2012, following a suicide attempt. He admitted he misspent investor funds over a 20-year period.
The investigation and resignation of state Sen. Kent Sorenson was the eighth-ranked story. Sorenson resigned after an independent investigator concluded he likely broke Senate ethics rules in receiving money from presidential candidate Michele Bachmann's political action committee and presidential campaign. He maintains his innocence.
In ninth place was the increase in questions and actions involving ethanol, a homegrown fuel made mostly from corn that has long enjoyed strong support in Iowa and much of the Midwest. Amid news stories questioning claims about the fuels environmental benefits and the oil industry's call to reduce production requirements, the Environmental Protection Agency has proposed reducing the amount of ethanol required in the nation's fuel supply.
Rounding out the top 10 list was a continuing surge in construction of data centers in Iowa.
Microsoft announced plans in June to spend more than $677 million to build the first phase of a project in West Des Moines, near its existing data center, and additional phases could be added later. That followed plans by Facebook to build a nearly $300 million data center in Altoona and for Google to expand its data center in Council Bluffs.


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I believe my algorithm to measure the relative humidity has some issues, but I haven't gotten to a point where I can say what and why. Just notice a few odd things and "jumps" in my data. Ultimately it might be down to the crude approach of using a lookup table and interpolation to come up with the value. Input more than welcome!
float a = (realTemperature - rounded temp from table index) / stepsize in table float b = idem for hum. rH1 = (1-a) * lut[t][h] + (a)* lut[t+1][h]; rH2 = (1-a) * lut[t][h+1] + (a)* lut[t+1][h+1]; rH = (1-b) * rH1 + (b)*rH2;
byte tmp = (byte) rint(temp);
byte tmp = (byte)(temp + 0.5);
byte t = (tmp - (tmp % 5))/5;
byte t = tmp /5;
do { } while (lookupTable[tIndex][rIndex] > r && rIndex++ < 8);
while (lookupTable[tIndex][rIndex] > r && rIndex++ < 8);
the URL to the lookup table is actually in the source code in the sketch,
Please post your new code,


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I'm planning on traveling from Maine to the RA Rally in Asheville, NC in June. I'm going to leave
early and want to spend a few days in the mountains of North Georgia. What are the "must see"
things and "must ride" roads in this region. I have maps and have studied the area quite a bit, but
I usually find that input from people who live in the area always offers the best information. Any
suggestions? I'd really appreciate it. Thanks!


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Riding the wave of success that Dance Moms has brought to the network, Lifetime is "bringing the format to the intensely competitive world of figure skating and revealing the explosive dynamic between the kids, parents and coaches who all want to be the best" with Ice Moms. But it doesn't stop there! The network also announced a Dance Moms spinoff with Dance Moms: Miami.
'Ice Moms': Lifetime Orders Figure Skating Reality Series [HuffPo]
Image via GoodMood Photo/Shutterstock


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Jim Anderson at Decorabilia replied to my criticism of his earlier post, which itself criticized Benedict's lecture. I started writing this as a comment over "there" but it outgrew that format. The remainder is "below the fold".
On the "blood/sacrifice" point. Your skills at rhetoric and its terminology exceed mine. I'm unclear on what you are saying by pointing out your statement was an irony observed not a defeater, as I think it is an irony missed in that I'd have to agree with Peleologus and continue to insist God is not pleased by human sacrifice.
Your next point (which is I guess an echo of your Pascal quote) in which you ask, "Can Christianity claim to be all carrot and no stick". Well, there is at least one (and there may be others) major strands of Christian theology that might make that claim. Orthodox soteriology makes no claims to the fate of unbelievers just that by following Orthodox tradition is the best and surest way to salvation. Orthodoxy claims to be holding fast to Chrsitianity which was held prior to the division (engendered by the recover/rise of the West and the filioque controversy), hence it might be appropriate to think that for Paleologos and a (small but) significant fraction of today's Christian believers this Pascalian outlook is not appropriate.
I won't go so far as to say you were wrong in your interpretation of Romans, just that I'm skeptical because Romans is a unified work and somewhat difficult. I'll attempt the rashness perhaps this weekend as per your request. I've bounced off Moo's commentary on Romans a few times this may give me impetus to try again. 🙂 (to be fair to Mr Moo I've mostly tried to read it on business trips and airplanes)
On Hosea. From the ESV Reformed Study Bible's introduction to Hosea.
The question of how to interpret the personal events of Hosea's life that symbolically parallel his prophetic message has long perplexed readers of the book of Hosea. Are the details given in chs. 1 and 3 about Hosea's family life to be understood literally or allegorically?
Although these debates continue the profound meaning of the prophet's marraige(s) as a picture of the Lord's relationship with Israel is clear
Ok, it's clear to you it's not figurative … but scholars debate so I think my question is not unwarranted, although as well given that there is debate your point may be taken as a possibility. Even if it is to be taken literally, one might ask, if God might rightly ask of a man as a result of theophany/prophetic experience to live his life and preaching as a strong living symbol for others to take his message more strongly even if those actions taken are sinful? If sin is doing that which takes us away from God, is it sin to do anything when instructed directly by God?
On Abraham/Isaac Mr Anderson wrote:
I'd be willing to grant Abraham a pass for his extreme faith in God's crazy-sounding order to sacrifice Isaac, yet it still proves that a good God might ask something we'd expect from a devil-God.
In the previous I merely alluded to Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling. This little book is a meditation on exactly this event. A taste
There lived a man who, when a child, had heard the beautiful Bible story of how God tempted Abraham and how he stood the test, how he maintained his faith and, against his expectations, received his son back again. As this man grew older he read this same story with ever greater admiration; for now life had separated what had been united in the reverent simplicity of the child. And the older he grew, the more frequently his thoughts reverted to that story. His enthusiasm waxed stronger and stronger, and yet the story grew less and less clear to him. Finally he forgot everything else in thinking about it, and his soul contained but one wish, which was, to behold Abraham; and but one longing, which was, to have been witness to that event. His desire was, not to see [ … various facets of the story … ] His wish was, to have been present at the moment when Abraham lifted up his eyes and saw Mount Moriah afar off; to have been present at the moment when he left his asses behind and wended his way up to the mountain alone with Isaac. For the mind of this man was busy, not with the delicate conceits of the imagination, but rather with his shuddering thought.
The man we speak of was no thinker, he felt no desire to go beyond his faith: it seemed to him the most glorious fate to be remembered as the Father of Faith, and a most enviable lot to be possessed of that faith, even if no one knew it.
There was a question asked of the Gods in one telling of the Ring cycle in which it is asked why they did such things to Men. The answer was something akin so that Heroes can be Heroic. Abraham got to show his greatness by God asking of him such a terrible thing. This would have been a "devil-god" if indeed it had crushed Abraham's faith or had he been forced to immolate his son. But it didn't and he wasn't.
You quote of Joshua you point as the most problematic (and as you point out there are others). I'll instead jump to an earlier (perhaps even more "damning" passage, in your light), Sodom and Gomorrah, which God himself destroys instead of via proxy. However, prior to its destruction there was a short conversation Abraham has with the Lord. This passage (Genesis 18) is part of a series of events which are sort of a "political education" of Abraham. In this one, wherein Abraham sort of bids the Lord down on "how may innocents" might be spared in order to stay God's wrath. He is wise enough to not try to talk God down to zero. From this we might learn that insistence on "no collateral" casualties in enacting political solutions is not desired. In a theory of Just War, if one insists on killing no non-combatants there would be no war (or more precisely you lose all wars). Personal Justice and the Just actions of a State are measured differently. On this last point Mr Anderson complains
Olson's last rhetorical questions are haunting: "Was Carthage wrong? Was God?" If we are to answer the question in the affirmative or negative, we must judge His character, His motivation, His reasonableness. If we are unable to answer, we have no grounds for assuming He is reasonable.
From Wiki on Aphophatic Theology
Likewise, God is not evil. (To say that He can be described by the human word 'good' limits Him to what good means to humans.)
Part of this disagreement comes from one's perception of God as an moral agent. Is God more like a State or a Person in His judging his actions (if judging His actions is even apt). It may have been just, right and good for Rome to seek the annihilation of Carthage. It would not have been just or good for Cato to go on a homicidal rampage while visiting the city of Dido as a private citizen.
If one looks to my earlier (naive) semi-axiomatic statements about God, wherein God is taken as an ansatze in which the Platonic ideal of Good/Beauty and the Creator are identified as being one and the same. That identified thing (the Ideal and Creator) is called God. In this framework, "judging" God by Humans becomes somewhat confusing. On the other hand … identifying that formulation of God with the God of the Bible is the likely objection Mr Anderson would raise. However … I would expect that Mr Anderson and most Christians would decide differently when granting the merits of unrevealed details of the reasons why such commands or actions were necessary or commanded.
One might even ask the question of when those actions of God's call men from the mortal plane, is that a bad thing? Perhaps life on this mortal coil is worse than being called home earlier. What if it was a blessing to those infants to be called back to Him without having to suffer through three score and ten (or less) years of pain and suffering (with just a dollop of joy)?


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Hedgehogs by Pat Morris is a refreshingly lighthearted book by the country's leading hedgehog expert. Presenting scientific and down-to-earth information about one of Britain's best-loved wild creatures, the bumbling and endearing hedgehog. Dr Morris's book, in its various editions, has remained the principal 'popular' book on the hedgehog for over thirty years – a measure […]
The first peregrine falcon chick of the year for Chichester Cathedral appeared this week after several days of anticipation amongst fans.
A programme of events to celebrate the 60th anniversary of The North York Moors National Park begins with an exhibition entitled 'Inspired Landscape'.
A new exhibition at the Dales Countryside Museum in Hawes features the work of roaming artist Frank Armstrong.
A female osprey, the oldest breeding individual in the UK, has returned to the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Loch of the Lowes reserve in Dunkeld for the 22nd year.
A new seed bank hopes to protect native plants from meadows and open spaces around the UK. The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew has launched the UK … [Read More...]
A pair of Whooper swans have bred for the first time in Norfolk, thousands of kilometres from their normal breeding grounds. Whooper swans pair … [Read More...]
The RSPB is urging people to create a window box or turn their balconies and rooftops into miniature gardens. A haven for all kinds of … [Read More...]
A study has found that by leaving patches of common ryegrass to go to seed instead of cutting for silage, birds have an abundant supply of seeds to … [Read More...]
The great white egret, a species of heron, has nested for the first time in Britain, according to … [Read More...]
The first peregrine falcon chick of the year for Chichester Cathedral appeared this week after … [Read More...]
The record breaking osprey at the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Loch of the Lowes reserve in Perthshire … [Read More...]
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Out Country Singer Steve Grand Shows Off New Mustache on Instagram
You need to check out Steve Grand's new 'stache.
Over the last few weeks, the out country singer has been taking to Instagram recently, showing off his wild new facial hair.
Grand's mustache start to pop up in early September while he was performing in Provincetown.
And it's seem to only evolve from there.
Grand released his latest album "not the end of me" in July. The 15-track album is available for purchase via Bandcamp. Click here to buy it and check out his music video for "don't let the light in" below.


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U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Twenty years ago, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) became law. This landmark civil rights law prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in employment, and other areas such as access to public places. Since then, the ADA has helped people with disabilities fulfill the American vision of equal opportunity for all.
One way the ADA achieves equality in employment for people with disabilities is by requiring employers to offer "reasonable accommodations" when necessary for them to perform the essential functions of the job. These can be as simple as a ramp to enter a building, a computer program to convert written words into speech, or a quick work break to monitor blood sugar or take medicine. Of course, the usual anti-discrimination provisions—no harassment on the basis of disability, no refusing to hire or promote someone due to disability—apply as well.
The EEOC takes a multi-pronged approach to combating employment discrimination because of disability, including educating the public—disabled people, other employees and employers alike—about the law's provisions in meetings, publications, and on its website; investigating charges of disability discrimination; mediating to resolve complaints informally; and litigating cases in federal court. The majority of disability discrimination charges are resolved at the administrative level and never get to federal court.
The growing need for this law can be seen in these statistics:
Because some courts took a narrow view of the ADA's provisions, especially who could be considered as disabled under the law, Congress responded in 2008 by passing the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act (ADAAA). This law made clear that courts needed to focus their attention on the illegal discrimination – not on whether the victim was disabled within the meaning of the law.
With the new tools of the ADAAA, the EEOC will continue its rigorous enforcement of these important laws, ensuring that employment be based on abilities, not denied due to disabilities.


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The 24 Hours of Le Mans hasn't even started and already a Ferrari has crashed. This impact was big enough to break a tire wall and its retaining fence, as well as red flag the practice session.
Ferrari is a small company in Italy that you may know from the time they crashed a 458 into a Toyota TS030, flipping the prototype through the air. Possibly you remember them from 2011, when they crashed into an Audi R18, bashing the car into a tire wall so hard the prototype flipped into the air.
The driver was Tracy Krohn of the Krohn Racing GTE-Am (the Am stands for amateur) Ferrari team. He was checked at the hospital and released.
(Hat tip to Danimalk!)


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Repair Guides | Engine Control Systems (1997) | Engine Control ... DTC P0125, Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) Sensor (1997)


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U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
Photo caption: Sequoyah, also known as George Guess (ca. 1760-1843), inventor of the Cherokee alphabet: copy of lithograph in Mchenney and Hall's Indian Tribes of North America (Bureau of American Ethnology). Lucretia Mott (1793-1880), co-organizer of the first women's rights convention in the United States: copy of engraving by J.C. Buttre (from the collection of the Library of Congress).
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
II. Guidelines for Properties Associated with Significant Persons: Discussion and Examples
III. Appendices
|National Register Home | Publications Home | | Next Page


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2014 Academy Awards to perform their Oscar-nominated song "Ordinary Love" from the movie Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom.
We all thought by now U2 would have released their next album. We all thought we knew the name of the album fan based sites all claiming the insider scoop on names and dates and yet March has arrived and what do we have to show for all that noise.
Nothing ! Yup I said it Nothing U2 is not any closer to announcing dates for a massive tour, not any closer to announcing a release date. The fact is that the only news we have is that "Ordinary Love" is set to be performed on Sunday night and that the fact that this very song caused the delay from the release and expected tour.
Pretty solid chance that U2 takes home an Oscar for best original song "Ordinary Love," a song written for and featured in the biopic "Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom." Some long term fans hope that latter. They hope the boys do not win the honor. They claim its not deserved and that it (the win) will surly push the band into mediocrity and redundancy.
Jeff writes from the Buffalo News: "Ordinary Love" is, despite the poignancy of its Mandela-themed lyric, an ordinary song. It sounds like a Coldplay B-side. We, the Academy included, should not offer U2 the impression that this is acceptable. We should and must demand more from them.
As the peak moments from the band's last studio album, "No Line On the Horizon," made abundantly clear, U2 has not run out of creative steam. Rather, the band's apparent desire for worldwide mega-stardom is stripping the U2 sound of its full potential. For the first time in its career, U2 seems desperate, as if purposely chasing a hit.
Lets face it NOL was not a massive hit as hoped yet the music did grow upon those fans that allowed U2 to change course head towards a new direction to find some hidden golden that they had lost within the yester years of U2 hits. Under the covers the band has a sense that the writing is on the wall.
To be able to create music today that is meaningful to a whole new generation of fans may mean that you have to create a sound that is fresh beyond what has already been discovered. Could this be the reason that Burton ( Danger Mouse) was called upon to help find that new sound? Why bring in members of Coldplay ?
Could they be the answer to that new sound? U2 has to look within and understand that their music appears to an audience that has growth and longs for yesterday and while it moves towards the future some of the past can be dragged along for good measure.
U2 machine will start with a fresh new connection to their audience with the hopes of staying current. Fans just ask that they play their music and be one with their identity.


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Indians steer clear of wild winter spending spree
CLEVELAND -- On the day Robinson Cano got $240 million from the Mariners and Curtis Granderson got $60 million from the Mets and Scott Feldman got $30 million from the Astros, Chris Antonetti met with reporters in the Terrace Club at Progressive Field to discuss ... uh ... the chicken marsala lunch special?
No, no. The Indians general manager had plenty else to discuss in this little pre-Winter Meetings gathering. Starting outlook and bullpen roles and Carlos Santana's flirtation with the hot corner and David Murphy's kindergarten teacher somehow breaking the news that the outfielder had signed with the Tribe a couple of weeks back.
CLEVELAND -- On the day Robinson Cano got $240 million from the Mariners and Curtis Granderson got $60 million from the Mets and Scott Feldman got $30 million from the Astros, Chris Antonetti met with reporters in the Terrace Club at Progressive Field to discuss ... uh ... the chicken marsala lunch special?
No, no. The Indians general manager had plenty else to discuss in this little pre-Winter Meetings gathering. Starting outlook and bullpen roles and Carlos Santana's flirtation with the hot corner and David Murphy's kindergarten teacher somehow breaking the news that the outfielder had signed with the Tribe a couple of weeks back.
It's just that all of this discussion pales in comparison to the seemingly daily round of ridiculous news emanating elsewhere in the Major League landscape.
And that's pretty much what the Indians expected all along.
Antonetti wanted absolutely no part of this wild winter. He saw it coming a little more than a year ago, when the new national television contracts were negotiated and it became clear clubs would have new revenue streams come 2014. Better, Antonetti surmised at the time, to overpay at that point for a weakened free-agent crop than to drastically overpay for an even weaker crop here in 2013-14.
And Antonetti was right, not only because the prices this winter have been unbelievable even by free-agency standards but because the Indians' surprising investments of a year ago (borne out of their own regional TV deal) help orchestrate a 24-win upturn and the top American League Wild Card spot.
Alas, the good vibes from a one-and-done playoff berth only last so long, and the AL Central is increasingly complex (maybe not better or worse, but certainly more complex), based on what we've seen thus far from the Tigers, Royals and Twins this winter. With a hole ripped through his rotation and the back end of the bullpen, Antonetti has found the business of augmenting what should still be a solid club predictably difficult.
"We came into the offseason in a much better position than we have in prior offseason with the quality and quantity of our alternatives that we currently have on our roster and within the organization," Antonetti said. "That said, we're going to continue to try to find a way to improve it."
Pitching is the central focus, because the Indians seem to feel good enough about the offense, now that Murphy is aboard as a left-handed bat, to let it ride. They're careful to downplay the importance of Santana's dabble in the Dominican with third base, but the mere possibility of that proving a worthwhile pursuit is enough to add another layer of intrigue to their Spring Training plotline, which would otherwise revolve around praying Lonnie Chisenhall turns it on.
Granted, I, personally, don't have the slightest bit of money or job security or even personal pride riding on this statement, but I wouldn't put it past Santana to make it work at third. The motivated professional athlete is a powerful thing, and Santana, bound to the Indians under the terms of a team-friendly deal that they have no need to shop, has to be motivated to become something other than a 28-year-old DH.
As far as the pitching is concerned, Scott Kazmir is gone, and Ubaldo Jimenez is presumably not far behind, even though the Draft pick compensation that will be owed to the Indians has undoubtedly impacted his market. This left Antonetti dabbling in the middle tier of the dilapidated starter's market, and that tier has all but disappeared quite quickly.
When it became clear Kazmir would accept a one-year, $14.1 million qualifying offer, the Indians, concerned about his injury history and the number of minor injury issues that cropped up over the course of his comeback season, opted not to offer it to him. Kazmir went into the offseason more inclined to take a one-year deal to further build up his value, but that was before teams like the A's got increasingly serious with the bidding.
Kazmir might turn out to be the biggest steal of the offseason, or maybe those small issues will turn into something more substantial. Whatever the case, the Indians didn't want to pay $14.1 million -- or $22 million, for that matter -- to find out, and it's hard to blame them.
They were aggressive on Tim Hudson, but they weren't alone. The Giants lured him with a pitcher's park and $23 million over two -- an impressive haul for a 38-year-old coming off an ugly ankle injury.
They talked to Feldman's agent and liked him as an under-the-radar signing with upside. But a $30 million guarantee for Scott Feldman? What a world.
Maybe you could fault the Indians for this cautious approach if you didn't factor in the extension they hope to work out with staff ace Justin Masterson. Or the possibility that there might be other bounceback candidates a la Kazmir -- John Lannan is one such guy that would seem to make sense -- looming on the horizon. Antonetti did say he has offers and proposals on the table on both the free-agent and trade front, so we'll see.
What's increasingly clear, though, is that the Indians, given the starter's market conditions, are probably better off devoting what limited financial resources remain to adding another option or two to the reconstructed bullpen. Even there, though, the internal depth is not quite as bleak as you might assume after the loss of Joe Smith and the dismissal of Chris Perez.
Carlos Carrasco, for instance, will be on the Opening Day roster one way or another, and there is ample reason to believe, given his high-velocity fastball, his solid career ground-ball rate and his struggle to put everything together as a big league starter for a significant stretch, that a long-term relief role might suit him well.
As it stands, Carrasco, Josh Tomlin and the enigmatic Trevor Bauer will compete for the final spot in a rotation currently set to include Masterson, Corey Kluber, Zach McAllister and Danny Salazar. That's a lot to dream on and not much to bank on, but I'd expect Antonetti to be aggressive in the unheralded but sometimes productive area of Minor League signings to try to find another diamond in the rough.
Hate to say it, but Murphy might wind up being the Indians' most significant financial expenditure this winter. And when you note that Garrett Jones, who has similar career splits against right-handed pitchers, is close to signing up for two years with the Marlins and is slated to make $4.5 million less than Murphy over those two years, you wonder if that expenditure was entirely worthwhile.
But this, for better or worse, is the kind of 2013-14 Antonetti envisioned when he went on a protected-Draft-pick-aided spending spree in 2012-13. He knew the free-agent market was about to spiral out of control, and, with manager Terry Francona aboard, he opted to speed up the timetable, so to speak.
It's only natural for fans to want the follow up to a fascinating season to be a fascinating winter, but the price tags scrolling across your screen demonstrate how unrealistic that was.
For all their activity last winter, the 2013 Indians became a playoff team largely on the might of the under-the-radar moves, and Antonetti will have to come up with more of the same to build a winner for 2014. Fortunately, he's not in need of another 24-win improvement. And fortunately, his pantry isn't barren in a winter in which the market prices have skyrocketed.
Anthony Castrovince is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his columns and follow him on Twitter at @Castrovince.


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Valentino Garavani shoes
"Rockstud" is the key word when it comes to talking about Valentino Garavani shoes. Indeed, the small golden stud which has created the success of the transalpine fashion house since 2010 continues to tirelessly dress the shoes of the Italian label founded by Valentino Garavani and Giancarlo Giammetti in 1960. Sneakers, sandals and ballerinas, this little detail which changes everything is everywhere and helps give Valentino Garavani shoes a little touch of rock'n'roll. How to bring a touch of rebellion to a look while remaining chic.
Valentino Garavani accessories and shoes
Both chic and rock, Valentino Garavani shoes are designed for active women looking for a modern silhouette. With high heels or flat soles, Valentino Garavani shoes are the guarantee of an uncomplicated elegance and a style in vogue. Also see the selection of Valentino Garavani bags and Valentino Garavani accessories on the MONNIER Frères website.
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US Feature: Justice Department --- Yes, We Can Kill American Citizens Overseas with Drones (NBC and DeYoung)
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Rachel Maddow features the Justice Department paper, "Lawfulness of a Lethal Operation Directed Against a U.S. Citizen"
The United States can lawfully kill a U.S. citizen overseas if it determines the target is a "senior, operational leader" of al-Qaeda or an associated group and poses an imminent threat to the United States, according to a Justice Department document.
The document defines "imminent threat" expansively, saying it does not have to be based on intelligence about a specific attack since such actions are being "continually" planned by al-Qaeda. "In this context," it says, "imminence must incorporate considerations of the relevant window of opportunity" as well as possible collateral damage to civilians.
It says that such determinations can be made by an "informed, high-level official of the U.S. government."


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Small Double with shower - 20% OFF - non-refundable
This is a pre-paid non refundable rate - discounted 20%. Important Notes: Changes are not permitted and payment is due on the date of the reservation to prevent automatic cancellation. Check-in is only available between 16:00-20:00.
- Shared Bathroom
- Shower - separate
- Linen and Towels Provided
- Television
- Non-Smoking
- Heating
- Daily Room Service
- Tea/Coffee Making
- Double Bed
- Wireless Internet
Terms & Conditions
Check in is between 16:00 and 20:00.
Check out is 11:00.
Early/late check in and late check out can be pre booked subject to availability (A £25 fee will apply).
Lost keys or those not returned on departure will be charged at £40 per set.
Travel Insurance is strongly recommended to cover you for losses due to unexpected events.
Payment of your reservation (unless pre-paid) is processed 7 days before arrival and for Standard rates changes within a week of arrival are subject to the entire reservation being charged.
Pre-paid, non refundable discounted bookings are charged when booked and are not transferable.
Payment Policy
Payment for you stay is processed 7 days before arrival.
Pre-paid non refundable bookings are charged when booked and are not transferable.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation Policy - Direct Bookings
Changes to standard rate bookings made more than 7 days before arrival are free of charge.
Changes within a week of arrival are subject to the entire reservation being charged.
Pre-paid, non refundable bookings and deposits for group bookings (more than 6 people) are not transferable nor refundable


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If you can't see the image you require or have a specific question, please feel free to contact me and I will be happy to assist.
Also Available - Gift Vouchers | 1-2-1 Tutorials & Workshops
Ludgate Street
Ludgate Street
Early morning sun cuts across Ludgate Street in the City Centre leaving one half in shade as the sun rises behind the office blocks.
Open Edition.
A3 Print: £65.00 | A2 Print: £95 | A1 Print £120 (plus P&P £5)
< Click on the image to see full size.
Please see the additional information below for more product/delivery details:
Additional Information
Thank you for viewing this product. Please be aware that any image on the site can be ordered, please contact me if you have any further requirements.
The Product
All Prints are Digital C-Type to ensure perfect colour reproduction and detail. The paper is Kodal Endura which is an archival paper to ensure maximum resilience to fading. All prints are individually checked by a print professional to ensure the highest quality and then finally checked by me, before shipping.
For alternative finishes such as prints on metal or acrylic, please contact me prior to purchase to discuss your request.
Sizes available
All images are available in A3, A2 or A1 sizes but please email me if you have other requirements as other options are available. Please note that the prints are not re-scaled to fit exact sizes so may be larger due to their aspect ratio and therefore require cropping. If you have any questions, please feel free to email me before placing an order.
Postage & Packaging
Postage and Packaging start from £5.00. Please select the appropriate P&P at checkout.
A4/A3 Print only orders - Prints will be delivered flat | A2/A1 Print orders will be delivered rolled in poster tubes due to their size.
International orders - Please contact me first to get an estimate of delivery costs. Due to the fragile nature, only prints can be sent internationally and mounted/framed orders are not available outside of the UK.
Due to the difficulty in posting framed prints, I do not currently offer framing. However, I do work closely with a Birmingham based framing company so can handle bespoke orders. If you require framing options, please contact me prior to ordering.
Each order is individually processed, printed at a local laboratory and then hand packaged by me. Please allow 10-14 days for delivery. However, I will always aim to get the product to you as quickly as possible and you will be notified when it has been posted.
The photographer reserves the right to reproduce this image for use in greetings cards, calendars, books and for any other promotional purposes. These reproductions are not considered originals, but may augment the value of your original. Refunds are only offered if the print is damaged on arrival and reported no later than 14 days after delivery. Although every effort has been made to ensure the measurements are correct, this is not guaranteed as each print is individually made and some may be hand cut. You may be charged customs duties and taxes for this print.
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Huge East End parcel finds buyer
A Buffalo Bayou-front parcel spanning 136 acres just east of downtown has found a buyer.
The mostly vacant tract is under contract and expected to close by the end of the year, said Davis Adams of HFF, the commercial real estate firm listing the property. He would not identify the buyer.
KBR is the longtime owner of the land at 4100 Clinton, east of Jensen Drive. The site is the former headquarters of the global engineering and construction firm. KBR has been moving workers away from the site for years and put the property on the market over the summer.
The sale has been long anticipated by real estate developers, bayou enthusiasts and residents of the East End.
Many hope to see the land redeveloped with a combination of uses, including high-density residential, retail and parks that take advantage of the nearly mile-long stretch of Buffalo Bayou frontage.
Residents told to move
Some residents of a large apartment complex between the West Loop and Highland Village were notified last week that they had to be out by the end of the year.
San Diego-based OliverMcMillan, owner of the 4444 Westheimer apartments, is redeveloping a large portion of the complex. Plans call for a $275 million project with 650,000 square feet of retail, office and residential space. It's named River Oaks District.
The developer did not say when demolition would begin, and some units owned by Kaplan Management are not part of the plan.
Residents are receiving "move-out packages" with a listing of neighboring communities, moving procedures and information on an incentive plan. They will be offered rebates of up to one month's rent and their full security deposits will be returned.
There are stipulations, however. One of the move-out letters received by a tenant says the rebated rental payment and an offer to prorate rent will be given to those residents who move out and turn in their keys "within a pre-scheduled time slot."
Some will have 30 days to relocate and others will have 60 days, depending on when their leases were signed.
Ruggles' replacement
The Westheimer structure that housed the popular Ruggles Grill for 27 years has been demolished as a new property owner moves forward with plans to build another restaurant there.
The new establishment will be called Brande (with a silent e), a play on the last name of chef Ryan Hildebrand, who purchased the site last year with a partner.
The 5,000-square-foot space is being designed by MC2 Architects.
Parts of the old building at 903 Westheimer were donated to Habitat for Humanity.
Hildebrand is also a partner and executive chef of Triniti, an upscale restaurant at 2815 S. Shepherd.
Brande is expected to open next fall and will serve breakfast, lunch and dinner Monday through Friday, along with brunch and dinner on weekends.
Hildebrand's partner is Chong Yi, a founder of Houston-based retailer Francesca's Collections.
email@example.com twitter.com/nsarnoff Sarnoff's real estate blog is at blog.chron.com/primeproperty.


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Teacher resources and professional development across the curriculum
Teacher professional development and classroom resources across the curriculum
The Lodge activity gives students an opportunity to experience the process of creating and telling a story in the Native American tradition. By comparing their own stories at each stage of development, students are able to gain insights about plot, character, and narrative style that can be applied to all language arts classes. Students also build interpersonal skills through their clan's structured alliances and rivalries, and build oral presentation skills through their storytelling. As teacher-educator Beverly Ann Chin suggests, storytelling through the Lodge activity "encourages students to apply all of the language arts. They are readers and writers. They are speakers and listeners. They are performers and audience. Through the storytelling experience, students respond deeply and authentically, critically and creatively to literature."
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