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ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bobby Rainey scored his first two touchdowns of the preseason, leading a cluster of backups fighting for jobs on both sides in the St. Louis Rams' 24-21 victory to close the preseason on Thursday night.
Baltimore Ravens star running back Ray Rice watched from home, as did Super Bowl MVP Joe Flacco.
The Rams (1-3) avoided their first winless preseason since 2002 on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Austin Davis to Chase Reynolds with 2:40 to go. They clinched it when Drew Thomas intercepted third-stringer Caleb Hanie at the 4 in the final minute.
The Ravens (2-2) open the NFL season next Thursday night at Denver. Coach John Harbaugh typically sits all of his regulars for the final preseason game and Hanie went the distance with second-stringer Tyrod Taylor held out.
The ultimate goal for both teams, besides deciding some jobs, was to get out of the finale unscathed.
Attendance was announced at 53,364, although the 67,000-seat Edward Jones Dome appeared about one-third full for a sloppy show marred by six total turnovers. The Rams were whistled for 113 yards in penalties.
Rams coach Jeff Fisher opened with a handful of starters, including both first-round draft picks. Tavon Austin's outing was damaged by one of the team's three fumbles, and linebacker Alec Ogletree had two tackles.
Davis and Kellen Clemens both had strong games competing to be Sam Bradford's backup.
Safety Matt Elam, the Ravens' first-round pick, had a strong first half with a forced fumble and four tackles.
St. Louis took its first lead on Nick Johnson's 4-yard catch early in the fourth quarter, and the Ravens answered 2:21 later on Marlon Brown's 50-yard catch and run for a 21-17 lead.
Rainey had opened the scoring with a 1-yard run in the first quarter and had an 8-yard run in the second.


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Marie-Claire Blais, (born Oct. 5, 1939, Quebec, Que., Can.), French-Canadian novelist and poet, known for reporting the bleak inner reality of characters born without hope, their empty lives often played out against a featureless, unnamed landscape.
In two early dreamlike novels, La Belle Bête (1959; Mad Shadows) and Tête blanche (1960), Blais stakes out her territory—working-class people doomed to unrelieved sorrow and oppression. She moves her characters into a recognizably Canadian world in the novels Une Saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel (1965; A Season in the Life of Emmanuel); Manuscrits de Pauline Archange (1968) and Vivre! Vivre! (1969), published together in English as The Manuscripts of Pauline Archange in 1970; Un Joualonais sa Joualonie (1973; St. Lawrence Blues); and Le Sourd dans la ville (1979; Deaf to the City). She also published collections of poetry and several plays. In her work, inner and outer desolation pursue her social outcasts, exiles, prostitutes, homosexuals, and, especially, mothers and children through loveless relationships. Without pity or passion, Blais re-creates a harsh milieu of grinding poverty, peopled with victims tied by ignorance to low concerns. Blais studied at Laval University, Quebec, and was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.

subset: commoncrawl


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When I last made a blog, Michelle and I were pushing our way through the desert, away from the fiberglass dinosaurs and towards where I first came into this world, just 20 years ago. That place being San Diego, a city which never seemed to stop showing us a good time. Some how we missed our exit though, and ended up at the border of Mexico, 3 miles away from Tijuan .. After we got things figured out and a quick stare across the border we turned around, passed a ton of border patrol cops, and made it back on coarse. Upon arrival, we were greeted by my Aunty and Unky in there home town of Lemon Grove. To kick things off, we joined them in a trip to the bowling alley, where they and a large section of my extended family were members of a competitive league. My cousins, their new huz's, and a bunch of other folks were all their to knock over some pins and to show off their new inscribed, 8 to 16 pound balls. The place was huge. With over 70 lanes, an entire plexi-glass room to accommodate the smokers, and a huge arcade attached tothe side, this place was bigger than an amusment park. You could even win prizes ranging from inflatable hammers to holographic Tupac Shakur dog tags. My family's league, paired with the special olyimpics league next to them, was still only the beginning of the amazing people watching we would encounter during our stay in Southern California. Coincidentally, we were also in town during the San Diego county fair, where we met up with my cousin Becky, her new huz TJ, and her step kid Ashton. Ofcourse, the fair held a ceaseless bounty of entertainment with every kind of fried food to boot. Yeah, there were ferris wheels and a bunch of other rides for the kiddies, but believe it or not, the gems & minerals exhibit was what really pulled me in.
In one room they had nothing but black lights on to give plain white rocks a neon glow.
In other rooms they had cases and cases of precious jewels from all over the world. A friend of our's back home, Julie, is a total rock nerd and told us how to look for little water bubbles trapped within some crystals. While we were browsing through some of the rocks for sale, we found one with two bubbles! The owner was charging like $200, so instead we ended up buying a rock nicknamed the "TV stone" for $3. It's real name is Ulexite. Look it up at your nearest nerd rock shop. You won't be disappointed, I swear.
Some of the cases had a bunch of stuff like bugs trapped in amber, pertrified wood, ancient shrimp looking things stuck in stone, and even a bunch of corpolite [fossilized dinosaur shit] there.
There were lots of old man doing demonstrations as they put together miniture ships,
as well as a bunch of really amazing furniture pieces to be judged.
Back outside, we wheeled baby Ashton around and got a kick out of some of the outdoor entertainment. This pic up above was one of my favorite looking attractions, with a close second being a ride covered in a bunch of Burt Reynolds portraits!
These people were diving from 80 feet up...
But again, the real amusment was brought inside. Like many fairs, there were tons and tons of 4-H kids showing off all the smelly animals they'd been raising since the last fair, including turkeys, cows, hogs, and any other poultry or bovine you can think of. In one warehouse there was a huge pile of dirt and mud centered within the space to create some sort of natural habitat/cage for a bunch of goats...
Some were wearing brightly colored spandex.
We saw a "swifty swine" pig race.
There were also tons of booths where salesmen try to sell you anything from a hot tub, to super toilets, to shiny wind mobile crap like these.
But most importantly, We. Saw. MONSTER TRUCKS!
The monster truck rally was particularly entertaining, very white trash, loud enough to make children cry, packs of pickle-flavored sunflower seeds were thrown at the audiance, we were peer pressured to stand for that one ghey American pledge song or whatever, and they even had a monster truck from Bremerton, WA!
The one with horns took the cake every time. The announcer was also pretty stoked about some state of the art technology where "your friends at home can control a live video camera for 50 seconds to watch the show from their personal computer!"
There were also a few guys from past X-games doing a bunch of X-treme freestyle Moto bike tricks blah de blah blah blah.
The fair was so good though. I marked pretty much everything off my "fried foods to eat atleast once" list, including funnel cakes, freedom fries, cinnamon rolls, deep-fried Snickers, and the greasiest [most delicious] garlic bread I've ever eaten. First thing I do when I get back from this road trip: buy a deep fryer and experiment with deep fried avacados.
After crashing with the family for a couple nights, it was time to go hang out with good buddy, Mike Maxwell. Him and his lady friend, Crystal, were so good to us while we were there. I owe you guys one. Mike works as a curator over at the Voice 1156 gallery in downtown SD. If you're in the area, do check it out.
Mike recently was in a show with Brian Dombrowsky (who I met and is super friendly) called "Preposterous Parade" and had a huge series of stuff relating to the American Civil War. The paintings from that are soooo good. He's mostly got stuff hanging in his home made by other artists, but this was one of his own.
Each year he makes Crystal a new bird for her birthday.
Here, a portrait of Tammy Fay.
And lastly, Mike's first paintings ever. He made 'em with his gramps as a little kid. Anyway, we started crashing with Mike on the 4th of July, in his town of El Cajon. When we drove up there from San Diego, we were just in time to catch a horse shoe tournament, with real live professional players, over at the neighborhood park. We ate a bunch of barbecue, met a lot of Mike's great friends, and loaded up on alcohol before we headed out to a nearby Indian Reservation where Chandu, another one of Mike's friends, lives.
Chandu's house was amazing! They had a fancy pool with a spa connected to it, a big shipping container for painting graffiti, a bunch of ATVs and mini-motorcycles, a silkscreening shop, horseshoe pits, a bunch of DJ equipment ... basically just an awesome house for entertaining on a couple acres of beautiful land.
and After.
Mike chowing down on some chips.
The real highlight of the evening was when someone accidentally crashed a mini-motorcycle into a running barbecue filled with cooking meat! Everyone scrambled to pick up the barbecue, and the dogs went crazy trying to pick up any meat scraps they could. Most of the meat was salvaged, and the barbecue was undamaged, but it really made for a great photo-op. One woman there actually scored a photo right as the dood colided into the grill, but I'm not sure how to get in touch with her to show ya'll. Hopefully this photo will do the accident some justice ... Notice the tiny dog paw print made of meat grease next to spatula!
Being the 4th, we also watched a good, very close fireworks show put on by the reservation from their backyard.
A bunch of DJ Shadow played during the show, and it really set a nice vibe to everything. This was also when I was able to hang out with Brian Dombrowsky a bunch. The guy was super rad, way into burning man, and taught Michelle how to open a beer with a lighter, a skill we've always considered to be of utmost value. Thanks dood. You were fun to chill with.
Once the main fireworks were over the kids started lighting there own stuff on fire. I think Mike took that as a cue to call it a night so we all headed out to avoid the traffic and to change out of all our wet swimming suits. Thanks Chandu (+ your family) for opening up your home to us! You've got a really great place, you served some dank nachos, and we really enjoyed our visit!
The next day Michelle and I went to the gallery Mike works at, Voice 1156 gallery, and helped him hang some pieces for their next show. The show's called "Below Sea Level" and features a lot of really great stuff by painter/drawer, Ben Horton. Here's some photos I took of the stuff we hung up that afternoon.
The one above and the one below were huge! Notice the ladder standing next to one.
The series down below was so killer.
The show should still be going on by the time this is posted, but July 28th is it's last day, so hurry.
After all of the stuff was hung, we headed out to Balboa Park, a park in San Diego that has a lot of neat architecture, gardens, a huge koi pond, and a bunch of museums. We went to a couple free museums that were really amazing ... The best of them was called The Timken Museum of Art, and had a bunch of old Russian paintings of Jesus, the Resurrection, etc. etc. circa 15th - 18th century. It was really great hanging out with Mike there. We seemed to have the same taste and attention to detail, and before we knew it, it was time to go. Sadly, no pictures allowed, so you'll have to go yourself.
The atrium there was pretty rad lookin', and we also went to some place that showed a bunch of student's work. Entry fee was $3, but Mike haggled 'em down to a buck. Most of the stuff was pretty bogus, but there were a couple neat things.
We thought this piece was kinda funny.
$900?! Anyhow, Mike took us to some rad little places to eat some grub, him and Crystal let us into their home for a couple nights, Mike drove us around all California style, they "smoked us out," barbequed hella, and they let us watch their cable TV really late at night (Big Love is my new favorite show.) He even left me this rad zine of his before I took off.
He drew this picture in there, inspired by a 4th of July discusion about the true definition of Caucasian.
About a year ago I sent him this drawing I had made of him. Had no idea it made it into the zine though ... Cool.
Mike, Crystal, ya'll were super good to us, so yeah, thanks guys. Come visit Seattle some time. We'll find some room for ya for sure. In the morning (Thursday, the 6th) we took off from San Diego early to embark on a reeeeeally long drive through the desert to the Grand Canyon ... To get there we drove back north and over into Arizona, passing through the Mojave Desert. It was gonna be super hot, so we figured we'd try to miss the heat by leaving so early. It was still way hot though, so I don't know that it made too much of a difference. There isn't exactly a whole lot to look at either. Some rad rock formations dot the land every once in a while, but mostly it's just sand and shrubs. To get through the dry spell we finished listening to our books on CD of "Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim" by David Sedaris, and once that was over, we moved on to "The Vagina Monologues" by Eve Ensler. The road is fucking hard, and the road is fucking tough, so once we finished that we started "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" by Hunter S. Thompson. We needed to get to the Grand Canyon that day, so we stuck to only making stops for either food or a gas fill up.
Saw this in a gas station restroom along the way.
We also passed this place. I think it was along the 40 I think, on some road named after the Alamo. I thought it might be a museum or a tourist trap of some kind, but really it was just someone's home.
We saw that it was private property though, and so we continued on.
And then we made it. The Grand Fucking Canyon. Seriously, it is large. Now I know why everyone all over the world gets super-psyched about the place. It's huuuuuuuuuuge, and colorful, and there are lots of funny foreign tourists who are very polite and talk in quiet voices. You gotta check it sometime if you haven't before. The park is nice, and even though there are about 405973459887 people there it doesn't really feel like it. It's not overly crowded or anything.
We walked around the rim for awhile, saw another campground presentation about plants and animals, participated in some sing along, camped, then walked the rim some more the next day. Apparently it was monsoon season while we were there ... something about how the ocean warms up, causing more water evaporation over the Gulf and off the west coast, which causes more clouds to dump over the area... anyway, we saw some amazing thunderstorms with some rad lightning.
Here's a video I took, scrolling over some of the canyon. It's so huge it's hard to fit enough of it in a photograph to give you the right idea of how massive it actually is.
We were able to catch the sunset our first night there. Pretty tight ...
On our way out we stopped at the park's general store for some postcards and saw the beast below in the parking lot.
Sadly, we did not catch the owner on our way out.
Oh, and this was in a bathroom I used there too. The leaf looked better then your common desk carving. I have a feeling it was well practiced. Anyhow, affer a few days we bid a final farewell to the coolest ditch in the world, and took off for New Mexico. Another drive through the desert ...
Stopped at Taco Bell where we saw these.
Pretty funny, huh? Moving on, we went and checked out the Painted Desert before we finally made it into New Mexico.
The badlands... The other tourists where pretty amusing too. I specifically recall one white trash family with a father yelling at his two kids for eating an entire bag of candy in one sitting. They were wearing a pretty comical set t-shirts too. One with a "System of a Down" shirt, and the other one was pink with some text saying "It's not pink. It's lightish red." Oi the kids!
We saw this super creepy looking power plant some where along the 40.
Eventually we pulled into Albuquerque, where everything really is colored all tacky southwestern styleee.
Not sure if the rainbow begins or ends at the Albuquerque K-mart, but I do know they suck for not selling me ice, and for having terrible customer service ... We stopped at a co-op across the street instead to stock up on supplies though, and asked for some wifi suggestions from a grocery clerk there. With his help we were able to pirate internet from behind some restaurant, found that everything fun to do was closed, and then drove kind of late to Las Cruces, New Mexico, where we slept or first night in the car at a Wal-Mart parking lot ... This is something I think is kind of interesting. Wal-Mart encourages people traveling the U.S. to camp in their parking lots. No one bothered us and they even had 24-hour security patrolling the lot. I guess Wal-Mart feels like they need to make up for the fact that, despite what their commercials say, they are a pretty terrible company for more reasons than I care to discuss here, so here is their pay-back to the American populous. It was cool to have a free place to crash, at least. The next morning, on the way out of Las Cruces (which is ghetto as fuck by the way,) we went out of our way a bit to find a giant roadrunner sculpture made of garbage at a rest stop.
For whatever reason, there was a disproportionate number of used golf shoes, but other than that the selection of junk was pretty random.
It had a big round brush looking thing for a butthole.
The chest made of shoes... After that we continued on and eventually passed into "The Proud Home of President George W. Bush," Texas. Ugh... Actually, this state ended up treating us pretty well, but I'll tell you all about that in my next post, once I get around to it. Right now I'm staying with a friend, Peter, in Syracuse, NY. Tomorrow we're off to Niagara Falls, and by Friday I should be in Chicago for the Pitchfork Music Festival. If anyone has a place big enough for Michelle and I to crash on the floor during that time, that would rule. Otherwise, I'm not totally sure what we're gonna do 'bout that ... But yeah, until then, send me some luck coded within your comments. Thanks doods!{moscomment}
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Princess came home from school complaining that she wasn't feeling well. Wanting to stop her cold in its tracks, I figured soup was in order. A small head of savoy cabbage had caught Pete's eye at the grocery store earlier in the day, so it became the main ingredient in the soup. Here's a vegan nod to the infamous Chicken Soup remedy.
Ch-egan Cabbage Soup
1 onion, chopped
1 tblsp olive oil
1 large carrot, chopped into small pieces
1 new potato, cut into small cubes
5 cups of water, divided
3 tblsp vegan no-chicken broth powder
2 tomatoes, chopped
1 tsp salt
1 tsp thyme
1 bay leaf
3 cups savoy cabbage, chopped finely
2 Gardein vegan "chicken breasts", cut into small strips or Yves Chick'n Tenders, chopped
2 tsp sugar
Saute onion in olive oil until translucent. Add carrot and potato, broth powder and 1 cup of water. Braise for 5 mins. Add tomatoes, remaining water, salt, thyme and bay leaf. Simmer for 20 mins. Add cabbage, "chick'n" strips and sugar and cook until cabbage is soft. Remove bay leaf and serve.
And guess what? After a small bowl of soup, she was bouncing off the couch again.


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Have you ever wondered why rhinos seem to enjoy caking themselves in mud? Or pondered over what the collective noun for a group of rhinos is? Well fear not, inquisitive folk, because ARKive is here to answer your questions!
To celebrate World Rhino Day and help raise awareness for these magnificent mammals, we've gathered together some awesome images and fascinating facts about the five (yes, five!) different species of rhino for you to enjoy.
I'm a sensitive soul…
Despite their tough-guy appearance, rhinos actually have quite sensitive skin. By wallowing in mud and allowing it to dry, rhinos are essentially covering themselves in a protective layer which acts as a barrier to biting insects and the sun's harmful rays. I'm all for environmentally friendly products, but I'm not sure I'll be trying this particular natural sun-screen method myself next summer…!
High-speed horn
They may look chunky and unable to move at more than a slow trot, but don't be fooled! Black rhinos can run at speeds of up to 30 miles an hour, and can change direction rapidly. However, this species is definitely more of a sprinter than a marathon contestant, and can only run at this speed in short bursts.
Pucker up!
One of the easiest ways to tell black and white rhinos apart is by checking out the shape of their lips. As browsers, black rhinos have a pointy, prehensile upper lip to pluck fruits and leaves from trees, whereas the square-lipped white rhinos are grazers, acting much like giant lawnmowers as they plod through the grassy savannah.
Can we have an 'awww'?!
Baby rhinos are cute! OK, this may not technically count as a top fact, but I still think it's accurate! White rhino pregnancies last for a whopping 16 months, and the calf drinks its mother's milk for 1 to 2 years.
Military mammal?!
The Indian rhino has an armour-like appearance, due to the 'plates' of skin that cover its body. Indian rhinos often play host to avian hitchhikers, with various species of 'tick birds' riding on their backs. These birds are thought to feed on parasites found between the lumpy folds of the rhino's skin.
Crash, bang…wallow?!
The collective noun for a group of rhinos is (drum roll, please!)…a crash! Need we say more?!
A rhino-saur…
The prehistoric-looking Javan rhino is thought to be one of the most endangered rhino species of all. In fact, the Vietnamese Javan rhino, a subspecies of the Javan rhino, was driven to extinction in 2010.
The furry one
The Sumatran rhino is the only Asian rhino species to have two horns. This fact gave it its genus name Dicerorhinus, which comes from the Latin words for two (di), horn (ceros) and nose (rhinos). This species is also rather distinctive in that it is covered in reddish-brown hair. Despite being big and bulky, the Sumatran rhino is surprisingly agile, and is a decent swimmer.
Blind as a…rhino??
Rhinos may have sharp hearing and a keen sense of smell, but they have very poor eyesight, and white rhinos are only able to see up to a distance of about 20 metres or so.
Help for the horned ones
Rhino horns grow as much as 8 centimetres a year, and have been known to grow up to an incredible 1.5 metres! Sadly, rhinos are often poached for these horns, which are believed by some cultures to have medicinal properties. However, there is no scientific evidence for this, and in actual fact rhino horn is made of keratin, the same substance found in our own hair and nails. All five rhino species are threatened with extinction, and urgent action is needed if these magnificent creatures are to survive for future generations to admire.
Get involved
For more information about World Rhino Day, and events and activities in your area, visit the World Rhino Day website.
To learn more about rhinos and their conservation, visit the International Rhino Foundation.
To find out more about the rhino crisis, visit Saving Rhinos.
And finally, don't forget to check out our rhino conservation board on Pinterest.
Kathryn Pintus, ARKive Species Text Author


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|Gift & Gift Baskets
|Toys & Books
|Clothes & Accessories
|Personalized Baby Gifts
Made in the USA.
The Elegant Child has offered our Personalized Knit Blankets since 1989, and they are among our most valued and prized keepsake gifts.
These blankets are made from the softest, most vibrant colored yarn, and are double sided and hand stitched. Order from our pre-selected choices, or create your own color combinations. We offer many additional color choices, so please call us if you don't see the shades you are looking for.
Blanket measures 33"x27". Machine wash on delicate; dry flat.
The front of each blanket has the baby's first name (motif above & below the name). The back of each blanket has the motif only.
Price: Soft Acrylic Knit Blanket $120.00
As shown:
Background: Navy
Name & Trim: Winter White
Cars: Dusty Blue & Winter White
Please allow about 4 weeks for delivery ... we promise these keepsakes are worth the wait.


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Sandusky Lee's Snap It Series Bookcase is easy to assemble in just minutes and comes at a price that fits any budget. The adjustable shelf and the raised fixed bottom shelf support up to 200 pounds of evenly distributed weight each and meet ANSI/BIFMA safety standards. This heavy-duty steel cabinet comes with a scratch-resistant powder-coat paint finish in a great selection of colors. Sandusky Lee's 30" H Snap It Series Bookcase is made in the USA.
Key Features
- Durable steel bookcase
- Snap-together design
- Powder-coat paint finish resists scratches
- Made in the USA
- Material: 22-gauge steel
- Finish: Powder-coat paint
- Shelves: 1 adjustable, 1 fixed and raised bottom shelf
- Capacity: 200 pounds per shelf
- Width: 34 1/2"
- Depth: 13"
- Height: 30"


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News Facts:
Supporting Quote
Tweet this: 2012 A Banner Awards and Recognition Year for @InformaticaCorp http://bit.ly/WDVS4H #leadership #innovation
Informatica Corporation (Nasdaq:INFA) is the world's number one independent provider of data integration software. Organizations around the world rely on Informatica for maximizing return on data to drive their top business imperatives. Worldwide, over 5,000 enterprises depend on Informatica to fully leverage their information assets residing on-premise, in the Cloud and across social networks. For more information, call +1 650-385-5000 (1-800-653-3871 in the U.S.), or visit www.informatica.com. Connect with Informatica at http://www.facebook.com/InformaticaCorporation, http://www.linkedin.com/company/informatica and http://twitter.com/InformaticaCorp.
Note: Informatica, PowerCenter, Informatica Cloud, Informatica Dynamic Data Masking, Informatica Data Services and PowerCenter Big Data Edition are trademarks or registered trademarks of Informatica Corporation in the United States and in jurisdictions throughout the world. All other company and product names may be trade names or trademarks of their respective owners.


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BALTIMORE, MD - Visiting St. John Fisher ate more than 14 minutes off the clock in the first quarter and never let host Johns Hopkins get comfortable as the Cardinals topped the Blue Jays, 23-12, in the first round of the NCAA Division III Football Playoffs at Homewood Field Saturday afternoon. The win propels Fisher (9-2) into the second round and a trip to Delaware Valley, a 62-10 winner over Norwich on Saturday. Johns Hopkins ends the season at 10-1 and had its school-record 15-game wining streak snapped.
The Cardinals led just 13-12 after Johns Hopkins' Scott Barletta capped a 12-play, 87-yard drive with a one-yard run midway through the third quarter. As they had done early the game, the Cardinals answered with a long drive that Cody Miller polished off with a two-yard scoring run of his own. The eight-play, 75-yard drive took just less than three minutes and was highlighted by a 42-yard pass form Ahmed Hassanien to Ryan Francis that set the Cardinals up at the Blue Jay 22- yard line. Miller went over five plays later to make it an eight-point game.
Hopkins had a chance to pull even early in the fourth quarter, but a 10-play, 58-yard drive came up empty when senior quarterback Hewitt Tomlin missed senior running back Nick Fazioon a swing pass from the Fisher 11 on a fourth-and-six play that turned the ball over on downs.
St. John Fisher moved the ball out to midfield on its ensuing possession before punting the Blue Jays deep in their own territory. Faced with a fourth-and-two from their own 34, the Blue Jays failed to convert and the Cardinals moved in for what proved to be the decisive score as Chad Monheim converted his third field goal of the game, this one from 23 yards out, to make it 23-12.
From there, the Cardinal defense came up with three big plays to seal the victory. Dave Vosburgh intercepted Tomlin on the first play after Monheim's field goal and Troy Sant stopped Fazio one yard shy of a first down on a fourth-and-five play on the JHU's next possession. The Blue Jays had one final chance late in the game, but a quick, nine-play, 74-yard drive ended when Tyler Schier picked off Tomlin in the end zone to kill the threat in the final minute and secure St. John Fisher's date with Delaware Valley.
Despite rolling up 13:45 in possession time in the first quarter, the Cardinals led just 3-0 at the end of the period as Monheim's 26-yard field goal capped a game-opening 16-play, 60-yard drive that took more than eight minutes off the clock for the only points of the first quarter. He added a 28-yard field goal on the second play of the second quarter to make it 6-0, but the Blue Jays answered with a 13-play, 60-yard drive of their own.
After a 19-yard loss on the first play of the drive, Tomlin converted a third-and-25 with a 30-yard strike down the middle to senior Tyler Porco- one of three third downs the Blue Jays would convert on the drive. Despite the success on third downs, it was actually a fourth-down play that resulted in JHU's first touchdown as Tomlin fired a strike to sophomore Dan Wodicka from six-yards out to pull the Blue Jays even. The extra point was blocked.
Fisher sandwiched interceptions by Vosburgh and Wade Kline around a 7-yard touchdown pass from Hassanien to Francis to carry a 13-6 lead into halftime. Hassanien had relieved starting quarterback Ryan Kramer, who left with a hip injury after a 2-yard run from the Blue Jay 9-yard line. On his first play of the game, Hassanien hit Francis and Monheim's drilled the extra point to give the Cardinals the lead for good.
In a huge swing of momentum, it appeared the Cardinals were about to take control when they worked their way to the Blue Jay 9-yard line, but Miller's fumble on first-and-goal was recovered by junior P.J. Caufield and the Blue Jays took over at their own 13-yard line.
Mixing the run and pass effectively, the Blue Jays moved deep into Fisher territory and Barletta's 1-yard run drew the Blue Jays to within 13-12 with 6:35 remaining in the third quarter. Porco and junior Jonathan Rigaud combined for 46 rushing yards and Tomlin connected on three passes to Wodicka to fuel the drive, but the extra point was wide right and Miller's 2-yard run followed three minutes later to give Fisher the eight-point lead that Hopkins couldn't crack.
The Cardinals did a tremendous job of mixing the run and pass themselves as Miller's 82 yards led a ground attack that accounted for 162 yards. Hassanien and Kramer combined to go 16-of-25 for 234 yards with the one score and no interceptions. Ryan Schmidt had 11 receptions for 124 yard and Francis added five catches for 110 yards and the one score - no other St. John Fisher player had a reception on the day.
A trio of Cardinals - Vosburgh, Schier and Travis Jones - led the way on defense as each had 11 tackles and Vosburgh added two of St. John Fisher's five interceptions on the day.
Rigaud totaled 137 yards rushing and a career-high 230 all-purpose yards for the Blue Jays, who also got 224 yards passing from Tomlin and solid days from Wodicka (12-83-1) and junior Scott Cremens (10-89-0). Facing a St. John Fisher defense that rushed just three and dropped eight into coverage to prevent the big play, Tomlin was forced into a season-high five interceptions, but was still 31-of-52 for the 224 yards.
The Blue Jay defense kept Hopkins in the game with timely stops and by holding the Cardinals to three field goals on trips deep into the red zone. Senior Ryan Piatek totaled 15 tackles, including 1.5 for losses, while junior Taylor Maciow (11 tackles) and senior Michael Milano (10) also hit double figures in tackles. The Blue Jays came up with seven tackles for losses on the day and only one of JHU's five turnovers on the day ended in points for the Cardinals, but an effective Fisher attack kept the Blue Jays just off balance enough to advance.
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Outputting Custom Fields & Limitting To Specific Pages
Budget $10-30 USD
We have added 4 new custom fields for data input on our Drupal 6 based website, under Content Types -> Page -> Manage Fields.
The data needs to print to a template file [url removed, login to view]
We also want to limit these fields only to one page (they are not needed elsewhere).
The Tasks;
• Write code to print the custom fields on the front end .tpl
• Limit the fields to a specified page
• Assist with filtering on cataloge page (when clicking "with" the results show both "with" and "without", thye should only return "with" items)
• Document all work so this can be recreated on the live DB
Ideally, I need someone to work on this today.
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text: Harold House Moore began his earliest acting pursuits in theater while attending Alabama State University, where he also played basketball. After graduating from college he moved to Atlanta and worked with inner-city youth and low-income families as a behavioral therapist/life coach. It was there he was scouted by Elite Models and moved to Los Angeles in 2006 to pursue feature film and television work. His television credits include a recurring role on "Single Ladies" and guest-starring roles in "Necessary Roughness," "CSI," "Lie to Me," "Tyler Perry's House of Payne," "The Shield," "Crash" and the television movie "The Rosa Parks Story." He has appeared in numerous television commercials as well as national print campaigns. He also starred in several music videos with hip-hop stars such as Jay-Z, Missy Elliott, David Banner, I-20, Ying-Yang Twins and R&B superstars Whitney Houston, TLC, Destiny's Child and Mariah Carey. His feature film credits include a starring role as boxer Robert Brown opposite Adam Corolla in "The Hammer." Moore is an advocate for youth development and exposure and education, including hands-on leading mentorship and coaching programs in connection with YMCA and Boys and Girls Club, AAU Sports and his own youth-geared non-profit organization, along with working with other non-profit based organizations. Moore is a native of Detroit, Mich. and his birth date is Jan. 27.


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New York City's National September 11 Memorial & Museum Creates 9/11 Timeline
This is a web image from the "September 11 Attacks Timeline," of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum, in New York, Tuesday Feb. 22, 2011. AP Photo/National September 11 Memorial & Museum.
By: Deepti Hajela, Associated Press
Flight attendant Betty Ong couldn't tell exactly what was happening in the cockpit of American Airlines Flight 11, but it was clear to her that there was trouble.
"I don't know, but I think we're getting hijacked," she said in a phone call to an American Airlines reservation desk at 8:19 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001.
The audio recording of that call her relaying that two other employees had been stabbed, that they couldn't get into the cockpit and didn't know who was in there, that someone had sprayed something into the air, the long stretches of silence on the other end of the phone as her listeners seemingly struggled to fully absorb what they were being told is part of an online
that attempts to give a sense of order to that most chaotic of days.
The timeline, put together by the
National September 11 Memorial & Museum
and launched Wednesday, incorporates audio recordings from phone calls on that day, oral histories from survivors and eyewitnesses and graphic photographs and video snippets arranged in chronological order. Viewers can use social media including Facebook and Twitter as well as e-mail to share links to the site and to particular photos and videos.
The timeline starts at 5:45 a.m., with photographs of hijackers Mohammed Atta and Abdulaziz al-Omari passing through airport security in Maine for a flight to Boston, where they would board Flight 11. It ends at 8:30 p.m., with President George W. Bush addressing the nation.
Along the way, it outlines the departures of all four fatal flights and shows images of their passenger manifests, video and photos of the World Trade Center's north and south towers after they were hit and heart-breaking moments such as when United Airlines Flight 175 passenger Brian Sweeney left a voicemail for his wife, Julie Sweeney.
"Jules, it's Brian. Listen, I'm on an airplane that's been hijacked. If things don't go well, it's not looking good, I just want you to know I absolutely love you," he said.
The timeline doesn't shy away from the starkest images of the day. In one video of the collapse of the south tower, an onlooker can be heard saying, "Oh, my God!" repeatedly as the tower falls. A video of the fall of the north tower carries a warning of mature language, as people can be heard screaming and cursing, including a man saying, "That's a (expletive) bomb!"
The president of the museum, Joe Daniels, said the project's organizers were sensitive to the nature of what they were presenting and took steps such as leaving it up to viewers as to whether they wanted to take closer looks at specific photographs and videos or listen to particular bits of audio.
"We are the institution that needs to preserve the history of what happened," he said. "That means taking on some of the difficult material. That means reminding people of some of the difficult stuff."
Charles G. Wolf, who lost his wife, Katherine Wolf, at the World Trade Center, said it was a good thing that the museum was putting this material out there.
"We don't want it to be sugarcoated," he said. "We want people to understand what it was like."
The images may be difficult for some Sept. 11 family members and others to look at, but they can choose not to, Wolf said. He contrasted that to what he expects the atmosphere will be like closer to the 10th anniversary in September, when it's likely images from the event will be more prevalent on television and elsewhere and will be more difficult for people disturbed by them to avoid.
"Unless you choose not to turn the television on, you're going to be hit by this stuff later this year," he said.
The destruction at the Pentagon, the evacuation of lower Manhattan and the few extrications of people trapped in the debris are all in the timeline, as are images of items including the dusty and dirty shoes that were worn by people as they left the stricken towers and political candidates' notices for the primary election New York City was expecting to hold that day.
Compiled from the museum's collection, the timeline is an effort to help people get a sense of how that life-altering day unfolded, Daniels said.
"It takes an incredibly chaotic day that changed the world and organizes it in a way that is accessible to large numbers of people," he said, pointing out, "No matter where you were, it was confusing."
The timeline's use of social media allows viewers to share it in a personal way, said Mike Lucaccini and Danny Riddell, founders of Archetype International, the San Francisco-area company that designed and developed it. If there's a particular moment of the day that someone wants to share, he or she can do that.
"It's such a personal experience for everyone," Lucaccini said. "A specific moment in time may mean something to someone in particular."
Alice Hoagland, who lost her son Mark Bingham on United Airlines Flight 93, is thrilled to be part of the timeline. It includes a voicemail message she left for her son, telling him that terrorists would probably be trying to use the plane to hit a site on the ground and to do what he could to prevent it.
"I would say go ahead and do everything you can to overpower them because they're hell-bent," she said in the message.
Reached Tuesday in Los Gatos, Calif., Hoagland told The Associated Press that she hadn't seen the timeline yet but that "it's a tremendously good teaching tool for people who want to understand the events of that day."
While the general content of the timeline is similar to material about Sept. 11 that has been seen before, the project organizers focused on trying to use specific items that haven't been in the public eye previously, said Jan Ramirez, chief curator at the museum.
"What we wanted to do was try to avoid the more iconic . material that has been out on the Web and in films," she said, in favor of "evidence that was documented by the everyday people who were entangled in this event."
Copyright 2011 The Associated Press.
National September 11 Memorial & Museum
9/11 Timeline
New York
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text:
In my country, money is not only in green but also in red, blue, and brown.
Again, hahahah.... Green is just metaphor right....!! just kidding men, just kidding....:).
By the way, as new comer, I would like to Introduce Forex Press V. 1.0 Blogger Template that I have converted from Word Press for you.
This template has been tested in :
- Internet Explorer 6. (new versions will view it best, like IE 8)
- Mozilla Firefox 2.xx (new versions will view it best, like Firefox 3.xx)
- Opera 9.0 (new versions will view best)
1. Customizing the FeedBurner Form
- Go to LAYOUT -- Edit HTML -- No need to expand widget
- find (CTRL+F) this word :
Change it with your own ID. For Example: CahayaBirusSphere
2. Customizing the Menu
Here is the HTML Structure of per menu.

 POST-TITLE

You can add more menu link by copy-paste under the previous one.
Also, You can edit it in wordprocessor or notepad.
Change the words
- POST-LINK-LOCATION with your own link
- POST-TITLE with your own title. The first POST TITLE is hover text. It will show when your mouse put over the link. The second is Text title which can be shown in web.
After that editing, ,
- Go to LAYOUT -- Add Page Element
- you will see FOX MENU
- Press edit
- Then fill it with yours which just have been edited...
- Save your template.
For the rest instructions, you can read it in the package.
Forex Press by Cahaya Biru is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at cahayabiru-sphere.blogspot.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://www.cahayabiru.com/2009/01/blogger-template-forex-press.html.


text: Sijun Forums :: View topic - Why inter-stellar space-travel isn't done Log in to check your private messages Sijun Forums Forum Index >> Gallery/Finished Work View previous topic :: View next topic Author Topic : "Why inter-stellar space-travel isn't done" NovacaptainmemberMember #Joined: 09 Jan 2001Posts: 905Location: Sweden Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2001 9:00 pm Hi! I've been looking around this forum and I was amazed at the quantity of beautifully made images. I really hope that I might learn something here. Most of my pictures previously were done in a japanese comic style with cel type shading so i think this is a nice change. Personally I think it looks a little like one of those caricatures of politicians...well without the obvious differences. "Are we there yet?" I'd really appreciate critique and suggestions since this is is a fairly new coloring style to me. Thanks! ------------------ Sticky wicket isn't cricket [This message has been edited by Novacaptain (edited January 09, 2001).] Back to top arniemgmemberMember #Joined: 25 Dec 2000Posts: 107Location: Pensacola, FL, USA Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2001 10:12 pm I think it looks good. I like how you made his skin look aged. I wouldn't go into any more detail because it's a 'cartoony' illustration. Back to top ZenDrag0nmemberMember #Joined: 31 Dec 2000Posts: 119Location: Olympia, WA, USA Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2001 10:36 pm Good picture. Like the face area the most. The lighting is really harsh, and I suppose I'm against harsh lighting because it's not seen too much in real life, and light is bad anyway heheh Back to top IanmemberMember #Joined: 19 Mar 2000Posts: 1339Location: Singapore Posted: Wed Jan 10, 2001 12:36 am hmmmm...needs more lens flares. ------------------ Sit on my face, and tell me that you LOVE me! Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Sijun Forums Forum Index -> Gallery/Finished Work All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Digital Art----------------Digital Art DiscussionWork in ProgressGallery/Finished Work Miscellaneous----------------Random MusingsArchive : Sep99 - Dec00 You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2005 phpBB Group