text:
Route 116, familiar to many a Valley resident, spans four different counties and connects Springfield, South Hadley, Amherst and other towns. Commuters and college students alike frequently use the highway, and often joining them in their travels are the members of Huckleberry Binge.
Formed in 2010 by Hampshire College freshmen Jonah Simonak (guitar, vocals) and Will Meyer (bass, vocals), Huckleberry Binge (aka Huck) also features Gage Lyons (guitar, vocals) and Jad Quesada-Khoury (drums). Split between headquarters at Hampshire and an apartment shared by Meyer and Lyons in South Hadley, the group is also quite familiar with Route 116, where it has been known to appear frequently, often behind the wheel of a uniquely painted bus.
"We recently invested in a 1993 diesel short bus that can run on vegetable oil," says Lyons. "It came from the fact that we needed a reliable, easy way to get around to all of our gigs and needed to feel good about it. We feel better about our carbon footprint now, but realize it's only a first step. Who knew that crusty rockers could have a conscience? Also, the bus has tiger stripes. It's pretty hard to miss driving through downtown Northampton."
Cranking out a mix of Americana and folk rock during its live gigs, Huckleberry Binge may describe itself as "crusty," but the band actually possesses a fair amount of twang, as evidenced by rootsy tracks like "Grain Whiskey" and "County Fair," available on its self-titled album via http://www.huckleberrybinge.bandcamp.com.
"When Jonah and [Will] started Huck, the vision was more folk-Americana-driven," says Lyons. "They wanted to write songs about some of our nation's unsung heroes and criminals. Sometimes it's a wall of fuzz, other times it's an intimate ballad. We're working on covering all points in between."
So far, Huck's output has included a self-titled release and a four-track demo, which features a live track recorded during a performance at Amherst College. According to Lyons, the band plans on working on more material during the upcoming winter months.
"We've had various recording sessions that, so far, haven't resulted in an EP that truly represents us," he says. "We did a two-day session in Rosendale, N.Y. a couple of weeks ago, but we were out of our element. That said, winter is coming and there will be a lot of time to be trapped inside, pouring over Pro Tools. We're hoping to revisit some of our folk roots as well, but keep the fuzz. Within the next year, we hope to release a decent EP and full-length album. I'm sure there will be some shows along the way—we're a little addicted."•
For more information on Huckleberry Binge, please visit huckleberrybinge.com, huckleberrybinge.bandcamp.com, and facebook.com/huckleberrybinge. You can also follow the band on Twitter @HuckBinge.


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The Boys & Girls Clubs in New Jersey announced today that 2016 Olympic Gold & Silver Medalist and "Dancing with the Stars" Champion Laurie Hernandez will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the NJ State Youth of the Year gala on June 6th at Montclair State University, Conference Center Ballroom in Montclair, NJ.
The Boys & Girls Clubs in New Jersey Youth of the Year gala and awards ceremony celebrate the extraordinary achievements of New Jersey's most exceptional Club teens. The event will include the announcement of the 2017 New Jersey State and Military Youth of the Year winners. A total of $60,000 in college scholarships will be awarded.
"My goal of making it the Olympic Games motivated me to work very hard in my sport. I am honored to serve as Master of Ceremonies of BGCNJ's Youth of the Year gala, and celebrate New Jersey's most inspiring Club teen leaders who have also worked so hard to achieve success," said Olympic Gold Medalist Laurie Hernandez.
"We are thrilled Laurie is serving as the Master of Ceremonies for this premier recognition program that celebrates NJ Club teen leaders. We know the NJ Youth of the Year finalists will be inspired by Laurie's tremendous passion, hard work and dedication towards achieving her dreams. In turn, Laurie will be inspired by the incredible achievements of NJ Boys & Girls Club youth in pursing their goals and dreams," said State Director, Susan Haspel.
Laurie Hernandez burst onto the Senior Elite Gymnastics scene, just in time for the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. Her goal had always been to make an Olympic Team and her dream came true! Laurie started gymnastics at the age of 6 when she asked her mother to enroll her in the sport because she had so much energy and always wanted to experience the feeling of flying.
Laurie is second generation American, as her grandparents are from Puerto Rico, making her the first U.S. born Latina to make the U.S. team since 1984. Laurie credits her hard work, leadership skills, and "never give up" attitude to her Mom, who was in the Army Reserves while Laurie was growing up. Since bringing home the Gold and Silver medals at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, Laurie has gone on to win the coveted Mirrorball Trophy on "Dancing with the Stars" Season 23 and published (January 2017) her first book titled, "I Got This: To Gold and Beyond" chronicling her journey thus far.
Laurie's other career highlights include "Dancing with the Stars" Live! Tour, Kellogg's Tour of Gymnastics Champions, 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials, 2016 National Championships, 2016 Pac Rim Championships, 2016 City of Jesolo Trophy, 2015 U.S. Classic Champion, 2015 City of Jesolo Trophy and 2015 International Junior Japan Meet.
For more information on the Boys & Girls Clubs in New Jersey's Youth of the Year gala, visit bgcnj.org or call 973-773-0966, x151.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|November 8, 2012 01:38 PM EST
FRAMINGHAM, Mass., Nov. 8, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- XChange Events today announced the details of the 2012 Healthcare IT Summit, to be held November 11th-13th at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress, Orlando, FL. The content rich agenda will focus on "The Changing Face of Healthcare IT" and explore the trends, people, innovations and policies that are changing the road ahead. The annual conference brings together industry analysts, IT executives from healthcare payer and provider organizations, and leading vendors for uniquely collaborative discussions on today's pressing business and IT issues, best practices and the latest tools and technologies that will improve business performance. With the help of strategic analyst partner, IDC Health Insights and content partner, Porter Research, the Healthcare IT Summit is the only IT-focused conference for both payers and providers on the market today, delivering unmatched education and insight on future market drivers, business trends, economic factors and technology opportunities impacting the healthcare IT market.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121108/NY09233LOGO )
Quick links:
+Conference overview: http://www.xchange-events.com/hcits12/
+Full agenda: http://www.xchange-events.com/hcits12/agenda/
+Event coverage on Twitter: @ITExecXChange and @MrHeathcareCIO #HCITS
Speaker highlights include:
- "Health Policy in a Polarized Political Time: The Future of the Affordable Care Act and Other Challenges in 2013 and Beyond," presented by Norman Ornstein, Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute
- "Integration and Innovation: New Care Delivery Models and the Technology to Support Them," presented by Linda Dunbar, PhD, RN, Vice President, Care Management, Johns Hopkins HealthCare
- "Connected Health: The Drive to Integrated Healthcare Delivery," presented by Rick Ratliff, Senior Executive, Health & Public Service Accenture
To view the complete list of speakers visit: http://www.xchange-events.com/hcits12/speakers/
As a strategic partner in the development of the Healthcare IT Summit agenda, several leading IDC Health Insights analysts will present at the event including:
- "Technology Strategies for an Uncertain Future," presented by Scott Lundstrom, Group Vice President, IDC Health Insights
- "Smarter Healthcare Is Connected Healthcare," presented by Lynne Dunbrack, Program Director - Connected Health IT, IDC Health Insights
- "Accountable Care Evolution and Technology Market Readiness," presented by Cynthia Burghard, Research Director, IDC Health Insights
- "Provider Predictions for 2013 and Beyond," presented by Judy Hanover, Research Director – Provider IT Strategies, IDC Health Insights
- "Top 10 Healthcare Payer Technology Strategies for 2013," also presented by Scott Lundstrom, Group Vice President, IDC Health Insights
Sponsors include HealthEdge, Intersystems, Fortinet, and MegaPath. For a complete list of sponsors, please visit http://www.xchange-events.com/hcits12/sponsors.
"A new generation of healthcare IT leadership is emerging equipped with the business and technology skills to support new healthcare business models, the growth of electronic medical records and the emergence of accountable care organizations," said Robert C. DeMarzo, Senior Vice President of Strategic Content for XChange Events. "In addition to supporting those initiatives, healthcare CIOs are continuing their focus on increasing operational efficiencies that produce better clinical outcomes and leverage technologies aimed at improving staff and patient engagements. The Healthcare IT Summit was designed to address each of these initiatives by offering valuable, actionable content to arm healthcare executives with the tools necessary to navigate the changing tides of healthcare IT."
The Healthcare IT Summit will also feature the popular [email protected] program, giving attendees an opportunity to give back to the community. This year the conference will be supporting the Ronald McDonald House in Orlando. The Ronald McDonald House provides affordable lodging for families of children undergoing treatment for cancer and other serious illnesses at nearby hospitals and medical centers. Comfort kits with notes of encouragement for the families will be created at the event. To see the "wish list" of appropriate items visit http://www.xchange-events.com/hcits12/giving-back.
XChange Events
Part of the UBM Channel family, XChange Events connect technology builders, sellers and buyers through a diverse number of live and virtual events, designed to help attendees share best practices, network with peers and gain exclusive market intelligence from industry editors and analysts. Organized into three categories, XChange Events offers channel events, IT executive events and on demand virtual events to address every aspect of today's evolving IT market. For more information, please visit: http://www.xchange-events.com/
UBM plc (www.ubm.com)
UBM plc is a leading global business media company. We inform markets and bring the world's buyers and sellers together at events, online, in print and provide them with the information they need to do business successfully. We focus on serving professional commercial communities, from doctors to game developers, from journalists to jewellery traders, from farmers to pharmacists around the world. Our 6,000 staff in more than 30 countries are organised into specialist teams that serve these communities, helping them to do business and their markets to work effectively and efficiently.
Press Contact:
Betzi-Lynn Hanc, Marketing Manager
Sarah Murray, PR Contact
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SOURCE XChange Events
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Donnis - Gone
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LEXINGTON, Ky. – For the seventh year in a row, the MIT men's and women's volleyball teams qualified for the American Volleyball Coaches Association Team Academic Award. Elmira College and Vassar College, fellow league foes for the men in the United Volleyball Conference, were the only other Division III double-honorees as Harvard and Stanford accomplished this feat at the Division I level and rounded out the contingent of men's award winners.
The college ranks produced 306 programs that met the requirements, including 93 among Division III women's teams. Joining MIT on the list from New England was Bowdoin College, Elms College, Emerson College, Endicott College, Johnson & Wales University, Middlebury College, Roger Williams University, Springfield College, Trinity College, Wesleyan University, and Western New England University.
Initiated in the 1992-93 academic year, this award honors collegiate and high school teams that displayed excellence in the classroom by maintaining at least a 3.30 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale or a 4.10 mark on a 5.0 scale. Click here to view the complete list of recipients.


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The to far distress signal S.O.S. makes his way among radio noise.
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|Scientific classification
|C. hippurus
|Binomial name
| Coryphaena hippurus
(Linnaeus, 1758)
The mahi-mahi (/ˈmɑːhiːˈmɑːhiː/)[2] or common dolphinfish[3] (Coryphaena hippurus) is a surface-dwelling ray-finned fish found in off-shore temperate, tropical and subtropical waters worldwide. Also widely called dorado and dolphin, it is one of two members of the Coryphaenidae family, the other being the pompano dolphinfish.
The name mahimahi means very strong in Hawaiian. In other languages, the fish is known as dorade coryphène, dorado, dolphin, lampuga, llampuga, lampuka, lampuki, rakingo, calitos, ti-rone or maverikos.
The common English name of dolphin causes much confusion. Additionally, two species of dolphinfish exist, the common dolphinfish (Coryphaena hippurus) and the pompano dolphinfish (Coryphaena equiselis). Both these species are commonly marketed by their Pacific name, mahi-mahi. Being fish, they are not related to dolphins. See Coryphaena for the possible etymologies of "dolphinfish".
The fish is called mahi-mahi in the Hawaiian language,[4] and "mahi mahi" is commonly used elsewhere.[5]
In the Pacific and along the English speaking coast of South Africa they are also commonly called by the Spanish name, Dorado . In the Mediterranean island of Malta, this fish is referred to as the lampuka.[6]
Linnaeus named the genus, derived from the Greek word, κορυφή, koryphe, meaning top or apex, in 1758. Synonyms for the species include Coryphaena argyrurus, Coryphaena chrysurus and Coryphaena dolfyn.[3]
Mahi-mahi have compressed bodies and a single long-based dorsal fin extending from the head almost to the tail.[7] Mature males have prominent foreheads protruding well above the body proper. Females have a rounded head. Their caudal fins and anal fins are sharply concave. They are distinguished by dazzling colors: golden on the sides, and bright blues and greens on the sides and back. The pectoral fins of the mahi-mahi are iridescent blue. The flank is broad and golden. Out of the water, the fish often change color (giving rise to their Spanish name, dorado, "golden"), going though several hues before finally fading to a muted yellow-grey upon death.
Mahi-mahi can live up to 5 years, although they seldom exceed four. Females are usually smaller than males. Catches average 7 to 13 kilograms (15 to 29 lb) and a meter in length. They seldom exceed 15 kilograms (33 lb), and mahi-mahi over 18 kilograms (40 lb) are exceptional. Mahi-mahi are among the fastest-growing of fish. They spawn in warm ocean currents throughout much of the year, and their young are commonly found in rafts of Sargassum weeds. Mahi-mahi are carnivorous, feeding on flying fish, crabs, squid, mackerel, and other forage fish. They have also been known to eat zooplankton and crustaceans.
Males and females are sexually mature in their first year, usually by 4–5 months old. Spawning can occur at body lengths of 20 cm. Females may spawn two to three times per year, and produce between 80,000 and 1,000,000 eggs per event. In waters averaging 28 °C/83 °F, mahi-mahi larvae are found year-round, with greater numbers detected in spring and fall.[8] Mahi-mahi fish are mostly found in the surface water. Their flesh is soft and oily, similar to sardines. The body is slightly slender and long, making them fast swimmers; they can swim as fast as 50 knots (92.6 km/h, 57.5 mph).[9]
Recreational fishing
Mahi-mahi are highly sought for sport fishing and commercial purposes. Sport fishermen seek them due to their beauty, size, food quality, and healthy population. Mahi-mahi can be found in the Caribbean Sea, on the west coast of North and South America, the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic coast of Florida and West Africa, South China Sea and Southeast Asia, Hawaii, Tahiti and many other places worldwide.
Fishing charters most often look for floating debris and frigatebirds near the edge of the reef in about 120 feet (37 m) of water. Mahi-mahi (and many other fish) often swim near debris such as floating wood, five gallon bucket lids, palm trees and fronds, or sargasso weed lines and around fish buoys. Frigatebirds dive for food accompanying the debris or sargasso. Experienced fishing guides can tell what species are likely around the debris by the birds' behavior.
Thirty- to fifty-pound gear is more than adequate when trolling for mahi-mahi. Fly-casters may especially seek frigatebirds to find big mahi-mahis, and then use a bait-and-switch technique. Ballyhoo or a net full of live sardines tossed into the water can excite the mahi-mahis into a feeding frenzy. Hookless teaser lures can have the same effect. After tossing the teasers or live chum, fishermen throw the fly to the feeding mahi-mahi. Once on a line, mahi-mahi are fast, flashy and acrobatic, with beautiful blue, yellow, green and even red dots of color.
Commercial fishing
The United States and the Caribbean countries are the primary consumers of this fish, but many European countries are increasing their consumption every year. It is a popular eating fish in Australia, usually caught and sold as a by-product by tuna and swordfish commercial fishing operators. Japan and Hawaii are significant consumers. The Arabian Sea, particularly the coast of Oman, also has mahi-mahi. At first, mahi-mahi were mostly bycatch (incidental catch) in the tuna and swordfish longline fishery. Now they are sought by commercial fishermen on their own merits.
In French Polynesia, fishermen use harpoons, using a specifically designed boat, the poti marara, to pursue it, because mahi-mahi do not dive. The poti marara is a powerful motorized V-shaped boat, optimized for high agility and speed, and driven with a stick so the pilot can hold his harpoon with his right hand. The practice is also done by fishermen in the Philippines, especially in the northern province of Batanes, where the harpooning is called pagmamamataw.
Environmental and food safety concerns
Depending on how it is caught, mahi-mahi is classed differently by various sustainability rating systems:
- The Monterey Bay Aquarium classifies mahi-mahi, when caught in the US Atlantic, as a Best Choice, the top of its three environmental impact categories. The Aquarium advises to avoid imported mahi-mahi harvested by long line but rates troll and pole-and-line caught as a Good Alternative.
- The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) classifies mahi-mahi as a "moderate mercury" fish or shellfish (its second lowest of four categories), and suggests eating six servings or fewer per month.[10]
- The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) classifies mahi-mahi caught by line/pole in the US as "Eco-Best" in its three-category system,[11] but classifies all mahi-mahi caught by longline as only "Eco-OK" or "Eco-Worst" due to longline "high levels [of] bycatch, injuring or killing seabirds, sea turtles and sharks."[12]
The mahi-mahi is also a common vector for ciguatera poisoning.[13]
Bull (male) mahi-mahi
Mahimahi are attracted to sargassum, a floating brown algae that serves as both a hiding place and source of food. Lines of Sargassum can stretch for miles along the ocean surface
Grilled mahi-mahi
- ↑ Collette, B., Acero, A., Amorim, A.F., Boustany, A., Canales Ramirez, C., Cardenas, G., Carpenter, K.E., de Oliveira Leite Jr., N., Di Natale, A., Fox, W., Fredou, F.L., Graves, J., Viera Hazin, F.H., Juan Jorda, M., Minte Vera, C., Miyabe, N., Montano Cruz, R., Nelson, R., Oxenford, H., Schaefer, K., Serra, R., Sun, C., Teixeira Lessa, R.P., Pires Ferreira Travassos, P.E., Uozumi, Y. & Yanez, E. 2011. Coryphaena hippurus. In: IUCN 2012. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2012.2. <www.iucnredlist.org>. Downloaded on 23 June 2013.
- ↑ Dictionary.com: define Mahi-mahi
- 1 2 "Coryphaena hippurus". FishBase. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
- ↑ Mary Kawena Pukui and Samuel Hoyt Elbert (2003). "lookup of dolphin". in Hawaiian Dictionary. Ulukau, the Hawaiian Electronic Library, University of Hawaii Press.
- ↑ "Common names of Coryphaena hippurus". Fishbase. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
- ↑ Maltese cuisine
- ↑ Dianne J. Bray, 2011, Mahi Mahi, Coryphaena hippurus, in Fishes of Australia, accessed 07 Oct 2014, http://www.fishesofaustralia.net.au/home/species/1730
- ↑ Bostwick, Joshua (2000). "Coryphaena hippurus". Animal Diversity Web. Retrieved August 17, 2011.
- ↑ "Hardhead Catfish_ Arius felis".
- ↑ "Consumer Guide to Mercury in Fish".
- ↑ "Seafood Selector: Find a Fish".
- ↑ "Mahimahi, imported longline, Eco-Worst".
- ↑ "Ciguatera Fish Poisoning (CFP)". Fish and Wildlife Research Institute. Retrieved 2010-01-04.
- Atlantic mahimahi NOAA FishWatch. Retrieved 11 November 2012.
- Pacific mahimahi NOAA FishWatch. Retrieved 11 November 2012.
External links
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coryphaena hippurus.
|Wikispecies has information related to: Coryphaena hippurus
- "Coryphaena hippurus". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 11 March 2006.
- Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2004). "Coryphaena hippurus" in FishBase. October 2004 version.
- Monterey Bay Aquarium's Regional Seafood Watch
- Blue Ocean Institute's Guide to Ocean Friendly Seafood


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Rainbow Vintage Check Harrington Jacket
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text:
Tom Cruise Didn't Abandon Suri and He'll Sue Anyone Who Says Otherwise
Hurt by accusations from both Life & Style and In Touch magazines, Tom Cruise is suing for $50 million against claims that he abandoned his daughter Suri after divorcing Katie Holmes.
Possibly because he's under the misconception that those rags report actual news.
The lawsuit specifically targets the July 30th Life & Style cover -- which claimed "Suri in Tears, Abandoned by Her Dad" -- and the October 1st In Touch, whose headline screamed "Abandoned by Daddy" and featured a photo of a crying Suri.
Misleading tactics to sell a magazine?! What's next? Skies being blue? Cigarettes causing cancer? Kris Jenner whoring out her kids?
Cruise need not worry though. Suri can't read yet so she won't get the wrong idea about her dear old unhinged dad. Especially not with a lawsuit that includes "punitive damages for defamation and invasion of privacy." (It's cute that celebrities think they have privacy.)
The issue of In Touch claims that Tom may have chosen Scientology over Suri, with which the actor takes umbrage because he "loves his daughter dearly and would never abandon her." Except maybe if she had suspicious thetan levels.
The truth of the matter is that if you're a Catholic, you have to deal with molestation rumors. If you're a Scientologist, you're judged for worshipping Lord Xenu. That's just the way the world works.
Cruise's lawyer, Bert Fields, who refers to the magazines as "serial defamers," said any money gained from the suits will go to charity and added, "Tom doesn't go around suing people. He's not a litigious guy. But when these sleaze peddlers try to make money with disgusting lies about his relationship with his child, you bet he's going to sue."
He tries to drive his point home by explaining that despite the very American content, the magazines have headquarters in Hamburg, Germany and are thus trying to "take money from unsuspecting Americans by selling their malicious garbage. Having to pay a libel judgment may slow them down."
So in the long run, suing these magazines is for the good of the American people and the continuation of the American way.
Thanks Tom Cruise, you're the bestest! YAY 'MERICA!


text:
Olympic experience makes U.S. big five solid leadersby Corey Masisak
ARLINGTON, Va. -- It can be difficult for a hockey team playing in an international tournament to develop some sort of identity because of the lack of practice time and condensed nature of the schedule.
The United States team at the 2010 Winter Olympics did coalesce well and play a consistent brand of hockey. One of the reasons was great goaltending from Ryan Miller, but another was the common ground found in the skill sets of a lot of the team's top players.
David Poile, the general manager for the U.S. team for the 2014 Winter Olympics, named his leadership group at the 2013 U.S. National Team Camp, and those players were a critical part of that group from 2010 that found some measure of an identity.
"We have a very blue-collar mentality, and that was something that made us very successful in Vancouver," Minnesota Wild forward Zach Parise said. "We'll be the first ones to tell you there's going to be teams with a lot more skill than we have and we know that. We have different strengths that we can play to, and we do take a lot of pride in being well-rounded players. I think it's what will hopefully make our team successful this time around as well."
Parise and Wild teammate Ryan Suter are part of that leadership group, along with three players who are captains of their NHL teams -- Dustin Brown of the Los Angeles Kings, David Backes of the St. Louis Blues and the New York Rangers' Ryan Callahan. They are all skilled players, but they're also well-rounded.
They are strong at both ends of the ice. They are apt at engaging in the physical side of the game. If someone from Sweden or the Czech Republic was asked to describe a prototypical player on the U.S. Olympic team, they are going to be among the first names to come up.
"They're top players," Poile said. "They're guys you want on your team. They're hard to play against, especially guys like Backes, Brown and Callahan. That's no walk in the park. Parise and Suter are among the best at their positions in the National Hockey League. You add that they're good people, have good leadership characteristics, and we're glad we've identified them this early in the program."
Any Olympic team from one of the "big seven" hockey-playing nations is going to be full of players who are considered leaders on their club teams. Being a leader on an international team can be a little different, and might need an alternate approach at times.
"I was part of it in 2010, so I've been kind of through it once," Brown said. "It is a couple more meetings here and there, and kind of getting the message across. Probably on this team more than most, the messages can be conveyed probably better from a teammate than the coach because you can relate to the players. Everybody here could be a leader, so it is just about getting on the same page as quickly as possible and pushing that message."
In addition to having all gone through the process in Vancouver four years ago, all five are relatively young, as leaders in professional sports go, at either 28 or 29 years old.
Should the NHL, National Hockey League Players' Association and International Olympic Committee agree to have NHL players at the 2018 Winter Olympics, all five likely will be strong candidates to be on that team as well.
"In 2010 it was a brand new team and a transition from the former great USA players that were just too old or had retired," Poile said. "These five guys in particular have shown those leadership qualities with NHL teams, and they also did that for the Olympics in 2010. We're very pleased to have this leadership group, because it gives you that continuity that allows the coaches and myself to ask some questions and run things by them that they can support or tell us why that doesn't make any sense."
Parise said he is excited about the possibility of that type of continuity, but also offered caution because of the continuing evolution and development of American hockey.
"We had a young team in Vancouver with hardly any Olympic experience, and now we have a lot of returners," he said. "There are a lot of guys who if [the NHL] goes again [in 2018] that could potentially go again as well. The best part about it is the group of players that are coming up -- they have been winning [the IIHF World Junior Championship] or always finishing well at World Juniors and winning Under-18s [IIHF World Under-18 Championship]. We're going to be pushed. We have to stay sharp to make it next time too. That's the exciting part. I think there's much more of an expect-to-win mentality at these tournaments."
These five players will be in charge of some logistical connections between players and coaches in the coming months, but eventually the team will travel to Sochi for the Olympics and one of them will be named captain.
Considering the increased expectations after a surprising silver medal in Vancouver, there will be more pressure on the player dubbed "Captain America" by Poile, coach Dan Bylsma and the USA Hockey staff.
"Just being on a second Olympic team, those words coming out of my mouth give me chills," Backes said. "A first Olympic team, I was flabbergasted to be on it. Talking about being on a second Olympic team blows my mind, and then to talk about putting a letter on your jersey, it is so humbling and proud, but there is also responsibility that comes with that. It's not just, 'Hey here's a letter for your jersey. Good luck out there.' There's added responsibility to try and lead the guys and keep them on the right path.
"It would be nice to hopefully be the first one with a gold medal around your neck, but like I've said before, whether you've got a letter on your jersey or you're up in the stands with pom-poms in your hands, it is all for the red, white and blue."


text:
"The secret of happiness is freedom. The secret of freedom is courage."
Over the ages, mankind rose up above other species, developing a unique sense of self. Today, we strive to achieve a sense of personal freedom; freedom that encompasses the spiritual, social and financial realm. Our purpose is to pursue a higher purpose.
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In today's show, I issue a challenge to my viewers. I challenge you to overcome the doubt, the fear and the hesitation. I challenge you to make this — today — your personal independence day, as you seize and embrace your true, authentic self; the person you really are. I challenge you to re-take your life and own the real you — not the 'you' whom others wish you to be.
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"Scott Binsack"
"Scott Binsack" Presents: "The Rain Maker Mentorship Program"
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text:
Difference between revisions of "Tech:Table of contents makes too much whitespace"
Revision as of 12:48, 20 June 2007
Moved from en:Wikitravel:Bug reports by Evan
What happens
The table of contents in a page makes a lot of whitespace right at the beginning of an article (see http://evan.prodromou.name/images/San_Diego.png for an example). It would be nice to move it to the left nav area or to a new nav area on the right side of the screen. See en:Wikitravel talk:Table of contents location for more discussion on the issue.
It would be nice to make this optional per-language version. For example, de: users seem really opposed to it and are happy with other solutions for working around the whitespace problem. --Evan 16:41, 17 June 2006 (EDT)
New ToC style
New, new style
So, I've created a new, new style that's visible on review, see http://wikitravel.org/review/France for an example. It puts the ToC in the upper-left-hand corner of the content area. This doesn't interfere with the navigation area, and since we almost always put our quickbars, images, etc. on the right of the page, it doesn't interfere with them, either. I need to figure out some CSS magic to pull the "twist down" arrows out to the right of the ToC entries (so they line up correctly), and tighten up the whitespace inside and outside of the box. But it's where I'd like to go with this.
The only pages where I've seen this cause a problem is when there's a very short lede (first paragraph) and a long list of regions or cities which wrap around the end of the ToC. I'll see what I can do to fix that. --Evan 14:11, 15 March 2007 (EDT)
As I see it, you're trying to achieve three things with your new ToC:-
1) Make the page look better.
a) reduce considerably the padding inside the left and right margins of the box so that it becomes considerably narrower (I congratulate you on wrapping individual headings within the ToC already and using two smaller fonts for headings and sub-headings which are both a big improvement).
2) Make the ToC more helpful and usable for users
c) default to ToC fully expanded right down to third level sub headings
3) Do a bit of future-proofing for clever stuff to come.
If you follow my suggestion, then you will have substantially eliminated the need for customised ToC placement!
The reason I want to have the ToC on the right is that once we have the ToC safely out of the way, we can get it to float. That will be much better for navigation. — Ravikiran r 03:17, 26 March 2007 (EDT)
And again
A new version is up on Wikitravel review; see http://wikitravel.org/review/France. There's still one layout bug -- toc entries that are longer than one line wrap funny -- but otherwise I think this meets a lot of the requirements from above. I've fixed up the whitespace inside and outside the box so it doesn't take too much space nor bump into list items. I've replaced the arrows with pluses and minuses (putting a plus or minus over the tiny arrowheads didn't look very good), and I've made them align to the left of the text. I didn't add a "hide for printing" note; I'm just going to make it so the printable versions don't have a (useless) ToC.
Please give your comments. --Evan 12:04, 5 April 2007 (EDT)
I think this new latest version is great. Only things I saw and didn't like were already mentioned above... 2nd level needs more indenting, and + signs slightly too big... but I think this is much nicer looking than the current TOC. Would also vote for it being collapsed by default... – cacahuate talk 21:00, 5 April 2007 (EDT)
I like it a lot! Excellent job. I think this is production ready. I agree with some of the comments, but they are very minor and can be fixed as we go along. The funky wrap on long lines does not look that great, but again this can be fixed and improved upon later. The massive white space is gone. I give two thumbs up! Great job Evan. -- Xltel 21:48, 5 April 2007 (EDT)
The "collapsed by default" thing would make a nice preference since a lot of people would probably rather NOT have it collapsed (myself included). Assuming you're using Javascript then it should be reasonably easy to just set a cookie to remember the collapsed-or-not state, but if you're ready to push this live soon then that might make a nice enhancement for later. A more difficult issue is going to be getting all versions to give their OK on this - any thoughts on how to roll this out without starting a revolt? Perhaps an email to the admin list asking admins to add their comments and post a message in the language-specific pubs requesting feedback? Maybe set a planned rollout date of 01-May so enough people can chime in? -- Ryan 00:43, 6 April 2007 (EDT)
When it happens
TOC and viewing differences
Well, I think the new table of contents looks great. The only problem I see is that it now appears at the top when viewing differences, pushing the differences over so that one has to sidescroll to see everything. Can we suppress the TOC when viewing differences, as we did before? Or simply push it down below the differences into the article where it would normally appear? Texugo 17:43, 10 May 2007 (EDT)
Purely an aesthetic-preference suggestion, not a bug: If the word "contents" (or the language equivalent) at the top of the TOC box were omitted (or moved inside the box if we must, but I don't think the label is necessary), the top of the TOC box would line up with the top of the first line of text. I would find that more pleasing to the eye than having it offset downward as it is now. - TVerBeek 22:51, 10 May 2007 (EDT)
+ sign not working?
When I click on the + signs nothing is happening... it's not expanding the section... I'm using the latest version of Safari on OSX – cacahuate talk 02:57, 11 May 2007 (EDT)
What should happen
copied in from Evan's talk page archives... – this I think sums up what still needs doing:
Hope I got em all – cacahuate talk 16:49, 4 June 2007 (EDT)
How to fix it


text:
Tagged: Jake Peavy
The Best Individual Seasons of 2012: 41st through 60th
Idea: Rank the best individual seasons of the 2012 MLB regular season (Spring Training, Minor Leagues, and Postseason are not included), while considering offensive and defensive facets of the game.
Consider: Using the individual metrics to measure individual performance; full avoidance of projecting results for shortened seasons, and past years performance to justify or dictate standings.
This is not: "Most Valuable" anything. Rather, this is "best," like Baseball America does, so there is no confusion as to what I am ranking. It is also not a "this is a ranking of who I want in 2013, or wanted in any other year."
This is: My opinion, and will be disagreed with by many.
60. Matt Cain (219.1 IP, 7.92 K/9, 3.60 tERA, 3.8 fWAR, 3.5 rWAR) – In the battle of Cain v. Kuroda, if you really value WAR, you'll take Kuroda, but the FIP and tERA speak to me more, as does Cain doing the work in one less start than Kuroda.
59. Elvis Andrus (31 2B, 21 SB, .322 wOBA, 4.2 fWAR, 3.5 rWAR) – Imagine if this kid can get the bat going more, and he will be a talent that not just demands, but deserves the 9-figure deal.
58. Jose Reyes (37 2B, 40 SB, .335 wOBA, 4.5 fWAR, 2.8 rWAR) – I almost had a pretty neat string of 2013 Toronto Blue Jays going, but I think Jose will have a great time frolicking with an organization that isn't made of pure Snakeinthegrass.
57. James Shields (227.2 IP, 8.82 K/9, 3.52 tERA, 4.3 fWAR, 2.2 rWAR) – Though he may be one of the better pitchers in the game, I think it is reasonable to worry about whether he will be what the Royals traded him for (their ace).
56. Alex Rios (25 HR, 23 SB, .361 wOBA, 4.3 fWAR, 4.2 rWAR) – Now this is more along the lines of the Alex Rios people thought Toronto would trade away back in the "Alex Rios for Tim Lincecum" days.
55. Josh Hamilton (43 HR, 31 2B, .387 wOBA, 4.4 fWAR, 3.4 rWAR) – Forever will be remembered by me as "the guy that didn't hit enough HR" in 2012, or for his 2011 Game 6 HR that really should have given Texas a Title.
54. Melky Cabrera (25 2B, 10 3B, .387 wOBA, 4.6 fWAR, 4.7 rWAR) – Like Chooch, not sure how much the PED helped Melky, but Toronto is certainly willing to find out.
53. Edwin Encarnacion (42 HR, 13 SB, .396 wOBA, 4.4 fWAR, 4.6 rWAR) – Maybe everybody's hitters should take some time in Toronto over the off-season to get coached to find a new timing mechanism to get them the power. We'll get to see if this was a fluke year, or if him and Joey Bats are just getting started.
52. Dustin Pedroia (39 2B, 20 SB, .344 wOBA, 4.5 fWAR, 4.4 rWAR) – His glove is what gets him here, along with his low K numbers, power, and speed at a position not known for such attributes.
51. Ryan Zimmerman (25 HR, 36 2B, .352 wOBA, 4.5 fWAR, 3.8 rWAR) – Like Peavy, it was good to see Zimm healthy for most of the season, and reminded the people that he can be an integral part of a championship-level team.
50. Jake Peavy (219.0 IP, 7.97 K/9, 3.99 tERA, 4.4 fWAR, 5.0 rWAR) – Maybe he's returning to his San Diego performance days, and I know the White Sox are certainly hoping so as well.
49. Adam Wainwright (198.2 IP, 8.34 K/9, 3.72 tERA, 4.4 fWAR, 5.9 rWAR) – Had he a better defense, and better run support, he probably would have been a bigger competitor in any award he was eligible for. Nearly a 0.80 difference between his ERA and FIP.
48. Adam Jones (32 HR, 16 SB, .361 wOBA, 4.6 fWAR, 3.4 rWAR) – Speaking of walks, Adam Jones does not, but he provides the boom as a replacement. May be a problem as he gets older, but he just completed his age 26 season.
47. Wade Miley (194.2 IP, 6.66 K/9, 4.11 tERA, 4.8 fWAR, 3.2 rWAR) – Just a rookie, Miley did a great job keeping the walks down, as it's hard to find many of the top starters on this list that had lower than a 2.00 BB/9.
46. Angel Pagan (15 3B, 29 SB, .334 wOBA, 4.8 fWAR, 4.0 rWAR) – Giants fans are just glad he got out of his slump in the leadoff spot well in time for the later months and postseason run.
45. CC Sabathia (200.0 IP, 8.87 K/9, 3.87 tERA, 4.8 fWAR, 3.3 rWAR) – And all that was done in 28 starts, too, which is the same amount of starts Strasburg had.
44. Johnny Cueto (217.0 IP, 7.05 K/9, 3.91 tERA, 4.8 fWAR, 5.8 rWAR) – Had Cueto kept up his first half dominance, he probably would have run away with the Cy Young Award.
43. Josh Reddick (32 HR, 11 SB, .326 wOBA, 4.8 fWAR, 4.5 rWAR) – Shocked that he was healthy a whole year, Reddick proved to be a fantastic surprise of healthiness for the surprise AL West Champs.
42. Max Scherzer (187.2 IP, 11.08 K/9, 3.71 tERA, 4.6 fWAR, 4.0 rWAR) – I was debating how he and Cueto should match up, and a lot of people might sight his ERA, but I'm not sure why the awful defense behind him should give the edge to the NLDS Game 1 SP from Cincy.
41. Cole Hamels (215.1 IP, 9.03 K/9, 2.75 tERA, 4.5 fWAR, 4.2 rWAR) – Every time I see "Cole Hamels" all I think is "Coal Hammels," and I have even once typed in "Hammels" on accident.
"We Coulda Had Him…:" Guys That Were Drafted Later
MLB Draft Day was not always the big production it is now with it being streamed on MLB Network, online, and with the crazy amounts of analysis from big networks in addition to Baseball America, Baseball Prospectus, and the like. Something I know that has been covered by writers/bloggers here and there are articles in which they talk about what players your team could've had. Not every year is the same as some years for most teams you may have even more than one first round pick, or you can have drafts like the 2005 Giants did with nothing until the 4th round. Now, the biggest name from their draft that year? Why it would be no other than your favorite frisbee thrower, Sergio Romo, picked in the 28th round! Here's some players you probably wouldn't mind having on your roster that were picked after the 5th round of their respective drafts.
To make things a little more fun, what if we made this also a 25-man roster? I'll put an asterisk next to the guys that wouldn't have made the cut for the team I'm putting together. I'll even provide a prospect for some of the positions to make it more 40-man-ish and these guys will be marked with a double-asterisk
A.J. Ellis (Dodgers; Drafted in 2003 in the 18th round by the Dodgers) — Ellis has been an OBP machine for the Dodgers whether he's been batting 2nd where he should be, or 8th in the lineup, because he's a catcher or something.
Mike Napoli (Rangers; Drafted in 2000 in the 17th round by the Angels) — Remember when the Angels traded Napoli to the Blue Jays and then the Blue Jays traded him to the Rangers where he would hit 30 dingers for them? Good times.
**Ryan Lavarnway (Red Sox; Drafted in 2008 in the 6th round by the Red Sox) — Just debuted on the 18th of August!
1st Base
Albert Pujols (Angels; Drafted in 1999 in the 13th round by the Cardinals) — Lifetime 472 HR in his Age 32 season. Has never had a season with less than 32 HR (27 this year).
Mark Trumbo (Angels; Drafted in 2004 in the 18th round by the Angels) — Only 26, the kid has posted back-to-back 29 HR seasons.
**Jonathan Singleton (Astros; Drafted in 2009 in the 8th round by the Phillies) — Has an ETA of 2013 per MLB.com and he's from my part of town in Long Beach as well.
2nd Base
Ian Kinsler (Rangers; Drafted in 2003 in the 17th round by the Rangers) — Has been a 30/30 guy in 2009 and 2011.
Dan Uggla (Braves; Drafted in 2001 in the 11th round by the Diamondbacks) — biceps bigger than my head; Had five straight 30-HR seasons coming into 2012.
**Scooter Gennett (Brewers; Drafted in 2009 in the 16th round by the Brewers) — how can you not love that name? ETA 2013.
3rd Base
Edwin Encarnacion (Blue Jays; Drafted in 2000 in the 9th round by the Rangers) — Has he discovered something new in Toronto a la JoeyBats? 31 HR in his age 29 season after only two-20+ HR seasons in 2010 (21) and 2008 (26).
**Nick Delmonico (Orioles; Drafted in 2011 in the 6th round by the Orioles) — Not in any Top 100s that I've seen. ETA 2015.
Ben Zobrist (Rays; Drafted in 2004 in the 6th round by the Astros) — Super utility guy that gives you double digit bombs and double digit stolen bags.
**Tyler Saladino (White Sox; Drafted for the second time in two years in 2010, drafted in the 7th round by the White Sox in '10) — The SS prospect after the 2nd round is difficult to find, and Saladino probably isn't even a prospect at all. I mean, he is in the White Sox's system.
Matt Kemp — (Dodgers; Drafted in 2003 in the 6th round by the Dodgers) — A legitimate 40/40 threat when healthy
Jose Bautista (Blue Jays; Drafted in 2000 in the 20th round by the Pirates) — On his way to three straight 30-HR seasons
Josh Willingham (Twins; Drafted in 2000 in the 17th round by the Marlins) — Six 20-HR seasons, with his first 30-HR season this year
Austin Jackson (Tigers; Drafted in 2005 in the 8th round by the Yankees) — .308/.392/.897 line in 2012
Corey Hart (Brewers; Drafted in 2000 in the 11th round by the Brewers) — Five 20-HR seasons
*Dexter Fowler (Rockies; Drafted in 2004 in the 14th round by the Rockies) — Would be a great bench guy amongst these guys listed with his speed.
**Tyler Austin (Yankees; Drafted in 2010 in the 13th round by the Yankees) — An ETA of 2015 for the kid that's chillin' in High-A at the moment.
Starting Pitchers
Jake Peavy (White Sox; Drafted in 1999 in the 15th round by the Padres) — finally looking to pitch a season with more than 30 starts since 2007 with the Padres
Mat Latos (Reds; Drafted in 2006 in the 11th round by the Padres) — although he really was a villain with San Diego, Latos will give you what you expect out of a pitcher in the 2 or 3 spot.
Tim Hudson (Braves; Drafted in 1997 in the 6th round by the A's) — In his 14 seasons of pitching (and 2009 really shouldn't count because he only had 7 starts), only one season (2006) has he had an ERA+ under 110
James Shields (Rays; Drafted in 2000 in the 16th round by the Devil Rays) — A great season last year, Shields is on his way to another 200+ IP campaign although he is susceptible to the long ball
Matt Moore (Rays; Drafted in 2007 in the 8th round by the Devil Rays) — Still a baby, Matt Moore's potential is more than enough to "forgive" the season he's having right now.
*James McDonald (Pirates; Drafted in 2002 in the 11th round by the Dodgers) — A product of my old workplace at Poly HS in Long Beach, James has been given his chance to shine in Pittsburgh and was considered one of the ASG snubs this year.
*Chris Capuano (Dodgers; Drafted in 1999 in the 8th round by the Diamondbacks) — A 4th/5th SP type throughout his career that's pitching like a 2 or 3 and really helping the Dodgers in their pennant chase this year
**Dellin Betances (Yankees; Drafted in 2006 in the 8th round by the Yankees) — an ETA of 2012 for the kid that's been geting lit up in his stops in the International and Eastern Leagues.
**Brad Peacock (A's; Drafted in 2006 in the 41st round by the Nationals) — I just wanted to include a 41st rounder who is considered a legitimate prospcet. Seriously, how cool is that.
Tyler Clippard (Nationals; Drafted in 2003 in the 9th round by the Yankees) — Tyler has been blowing the competition away in the last four years, posting a double-digit K/9 and when Storen went down with an injury, Clippard was more than ready to pick up the slack.
David Robertson (Yankees; Drafted in 2006 in the 17th round by the Yankees) — The original heir to the throne of Mariano Rivera, Robertson, like Clippard is going double-digit K/9 for five-years running now including a crazy 399 ERA+ in 2011.
Greg Holland (Royals; Drafted in 2007 in the 10th round by the Royals) — With Joakim Soria down, and Jonathan Broxton finally being shipped out, Greg Holland gets to be put in the spotlight with his power of missing bats as he looks to post a career-high in strikeouts in 2012.
Sergio Romo (Giants; Drafted in 2005 in the 28th round by the Giants) — A known injury risk, Romo still can dominate you with the spin he puts on that frisbee slider of his has been baffling hitters for years
Vinnie Pestano (Indians; Drafted in 2006 in the 20th round by the Indians) — A Cal State Fullerton product (Gary Brown fans know that school well), Pestano has climbed up the ladder but is still what I feel to be a relative unknown because he plays for Cleveland. Currently a set-up man, he is to be taken seriously even if you haven't heard of him.
Jason Motte (Cardinals; Drafted in 2003 in the 19th round by the Cardinals) — Motte is well known for his 2012 performance but he's been doing well since 2010 really, and is what I'd think to be a household name in St. Louis.
Sean Marshall (Reds; Drafted in 2003 in the 6th round by the Cubs) — I wonder if Theo would've traded Marshall since this guy has been pretty darn good as a reliever when he started doing that full-time in 2010.
*Luke Gregerson (Padres; Drafted in 2006 in the 28th round by the Cardinals) — If Padres fans read my stuff, they'd hate my decision to leave him off my roster, and I understand their gripe: solid ERA+ especially this year, but who do I kick out for him?
*Joe Nathan (Rangers; Drafted in 1995 in the 6th round by the Giants) — Giants fans know the name well, and I won't make them revisit any trades associated with him, but when healthy, really outside of 2011, he's done some good work making hitters miss, including a 7 K/BB this year.
**Brody Colvin (Phillies; Drafted in 2009 in the 7th round by the Phillies) — An ETA 2014 and I know you're not supposed to judge minor leaguers by their stats, but holy crap is this SP getting destroyed right now. A number of things could be going on here, but I put him in the bullpen, just because I can.
Maybe Brian Wilson (24th round in 2003) can be on my 60-Day DL. Sorry if I missed anybody, I don't hate your team, this was a tough list to compile in certain positions!


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This year, I had many favorites. Some speak to me because of the design and others because of the story!
Here we go:
This is a recent one...I love the bold pink and how the hearts worked out. I am so excited about the Clean & Simple Webster's line...
I adored my entries for the Bella team...I was actually between this one and another I did, but it is out for pub...so this one it is!
I just like how free this one is and that side strip...makes me happy!
I just love the loops on this...shows off the patterns! And I love Lilybee!
I think the photo on here makes me swoon...and I love the black, white and red! This is using Teresa Collins!
I think this is my favorite from the year...it just speaks to me on all levels. I got that "I love this" feeling as I made it! Those dresses...I LOVE them... Webster's Pages!
It has been a productive year...I can't wait for the next one! I have a bit of a fresh start with a new look for the blog...now onward to creating! Here's to many more layouts to come!
Happy New Year!


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Digitalization influences and changes the business environment at accelerating pace. So innovation is key to stay competitive, and it has to come from anyone, anywhere, always. SAP Innovation Management is a solution to collect and validate ideas. It helps managing idea campaigns from the first idea to the validated and value-generating concept.
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Watch the 3-minute overview video


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Our short sleeve crew neck t-shirt is a luxurious take on a timeless wardrobe essential. One of our most popular styles, it's cut with a flattering, figure-skimming silhouette and is crafted from a premium long-staple cotton fabric for unparalleled comfort.
We've been making t-shirts for decades. In fact, Sunspel played a pivotal role in the development of the t-shirt as we know it today. This is a proud part of our heritage and something that we like to think gives us a certain expertise when it comes to knowing exactly what it takes to make the best t-shirt.
As with all of our products, fabric is of the utmost importance. The fabric that we use for our t-shirt is a unique jersey that is made from long-staple cotton. The cotton is handpicked to ensure that only the highest quality fibres are selected. These fibres are combed to remove imperfections, before being twisted together to create a strong, smooth, fine cotton thread that won't tangle through being worn or washed. This twist makes it a much cleaner yarn, though we still pass it over a flame to remove any overhanging ends. It's then double spun to remove any remaining impurities.
It might be said that this is something of a laborious process, but we think that the resulting jersey, which is not only long-lasting, but also the lightest and the softest that we have ever felt, is worth every effort.
The enduring appeal of the t-shirt can largely be attributed to its versatility. Pair a crisp white t-shirt with jeans, and the resulting look is as cool today, as it was at its inception in the 1950s. That said, a classic t-shirt worn with good tailoring is almost unbeatable when it comes to achieving effortless style.


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Kurt Sipolski
Palm Desert
Answer: Making a traveler pay a maintenance fee for miles may not be customer-friendly, but it isn't illegal, said Adam Anolik, a travel attorney and president of Anolik Law Group in Sausalito, Calif.
Awards points "are not actually considered a gift card or certificate," he said. "It's a promotion program, and you're not paying directly for the miles." As a result, the airlines "can … pretty much set whatever terms they want to."
And in the case of the airlines, any terms they need to.
In the last several weeks we've seen the upcoming or already implemented devaluation of miles at Delta, Southwest and United; other airlines probably will follow suit.
On the heels of that, Delta fanned the fire when it changed its frequent-flier program to award points based on the ticket price and not the miles flown as well as your status on Delta. Mere mortals (a general member) get five points for every dollar spent. If you're in the top tier, the Platinum Medallion, level, you get nine points for every dollar spent.
Good news if you're a business traveler with Platinum status, booked a Monday-to-Thursday one-stop flight to Cleveland and can shell out $768 for a ticket. (That's what I found when I looked Feb. 28 for a flight leaving March 3 and returning March 6 on Delta.) You get 6,912 points. Not such good news if you're a leisure traveler who has bottom-tier status: You get 3,840.
Brian Kelly, whose website ThePointsGuy.com tracks the ins and outs of loyalty programs, said that although Delta is touting this as a benefit for business travelers, that's not necessarily the case; they'll also have to "spend" more for the devalued (and soon-to-be-devalued again) miles for awards seats as they watch other benefits slip away (more to get into the SkyClub lounge, lack of free upgrades for its top-tier fliers on some transcontinental flights). Kelly, who said he "broke up with" Delta awhile ago, urges consumers to vote with their wallets and fly the airlines that value their customers.
That may not be as easy as it sounds (and, in fact, some would say impossible) because every airline with a loyalty program is in the same boat, and experts think it's just a matter of time before everyone's perks start to fade.
Jeff Berry, research director for Colloquy, which studies, analyzes and writes about awards programs, provided this stunning statistic: Every year, $17 billion worth of travel points are issued. Although he and his researchers haven't calculated how many flier miles are floating around, he estimated that it is in the hundreds of billions.
Now you know why it's so difficult to book an awards seat, especially when you also consider how jammed airlines are.
That's not good news for the airlines. It's not good news for the business traveler. And it's really terrible news for the leisure traveler, who has traditionally saved miles in order to splurge.
Next week: What airlines could do to reward their customers, and why the leisure traveler is in for an even bumpier ride with the airlines.
Have a travel dilemma? Write to firstname.lastname@example.com. We regret we cannot answer every inquiry.


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BABSON PARK, Mass. – Third-seeded MIT scored five runs in the top of the ninth inning to overcome a four-run deficit and stun second-seeded Babson College, 6-5, in the opening round of the 2011 New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) Baseball Tournament at Babson's Govoni Field on Wednesday afternoon.
With the victory, the Engineers (19-9) advance to the winner's bracket of the four-team, double-elimination tourney, where they will face top-seeded host Wheaton in a second round matchup on Friday at 3:30 p.m. Meanwhile, Babson (24-11) will host fourth-seeded Coast Guard in an elimination game on Friday at 3:30 p.m. after the Bears suffered a 7-3 loss at Wheaton in Wednesday's other first round contest.
MIT sophomore James McKinney greeted national ERA leader Michael Bortolotti (Milton, Mass.) with a single to right to start the ninth inning. This was followed by the Beavers' second error of the day that allowed A.J. Hansborough (Deltona, Fla.) to reach. A bloop single to right by senior Dan Hyatt (Wallingford, Conn.) then loaded the bases for Bryan Macomber, who forced in his team's second run of the day when he was hit by a pitch.
With the tying run now on base, Bortolotti got the first out of the inning when he induced a sacrifice fly to center by sophomore pinch-hitter Grant Iwamoto (Aiea, Hawaii) that made it 5-3. Junior pinch-hitter Zach Carr (Chatham, N.J.) followed with another blooper that dropped into shallow center to score Hyatt, cutting the Babson lead to 5-4.
Batting with runners at the corners, senior Ryne Barry (Phoenix, Ariz.) tied the contest with the hardest-hit ball of the inning – a line drive single to left center that scored Macomber and moved Carr to third. Senior Brian Doyle (Hopkinton, Mass.) then dropped down a perfect bunt to squeeze in Carr and give the Engineers a 6-5 lead.
Babson appeared well on the way to victory behind the right arm of senior starter Andrew Aizenstadt (Norwell, Mass.), who dazzled MIT for the first eight innings of the contest. The Beavers' ace gave up just one unearned run on five hits, walked none and struck out six.
While Aizenstadt held MIT in check, Babson took advantage of five Engineer errors to score five runs against first-year starter Kiel Jindra (Oceanside, Calif.) in the first six innings. In the bottom of the first, senior captain Dave Ahern (Bedford, Mass.) launched a lead-off double to left and took third on an errant throw on junior Billy Miller's (Sagamore Beach, Mass.) fielder's choice grounder back to the mound. Junior Travis Jonasson (Needham, Mass.) then plated the game's first run with a basehit up the middle, and, after a balk moved runners to second and third, a wild pitch allowed Miller to cross the plate for an early 2-0 Babson lead.
MIT answered with an unearned run off Aizenstadt in the top of the second, beginning with a single from Hansborough to start the inning. Hansborough then stole second and advanced to third on a Babson throwing error, setting up an RBI infield single by junior Macomber that cut the Beavers' lead in half, 2-1.
The Beavers would strike again in the bottom of the fourth, starting with a walk to sophomore Pat Matvichuk (Middleton, Mass.) and a double by junior Sean Cleary (Milton, Mass.) that put runners on second and third with one out. After Ahern drew a walk to load the bases, MIT got a force out on a grounder by Miller as Matvichuk scored, and an errant throw to first enabled Cleary to trot home as Babson extended its lead to 4-1.
The Beavers tacked on another run in the bottom of the sixth, as sophomore Trevor Boyce (Canton, Mass.) singled through the right side, advanced to second on a groundout from Matvichuk, took third when Ahern reached on the Engineers' fourth error of the contest, and scored when Miller ripped an RBI single to right. That gave the Beavers a 5-1 lead that would hold up until the ninth.
After two scoreless innings of relief from junior Chris Vaughn (Fort Worth, Texas), MIT turned the ball over to first-year ace Arik Dama (Winfield, Ill.) in the bottom of the ninth. The rookie southpaw retired the final three batters in order - including the final two by strikeout – to secure his first collegiate save. Vaughn (2-0) picked up the win for the Engineers after allowing just one walk and fanning four in the seventh and eighth.
Jindra went the first six innings and gave up just two earned runs on six hits, walked four and struck out two for the Engineers. Offensively, MIT was led by Hyatt, who went 3-for-4, and Macomber, who added two hits and two RBIs.
Bortolotti (5-1) suffered his first collegiate defeat in relief for Babson, while Cleary went 2-for-3 at the plate.
MIT 6, Babson College 5 (Apr 20, 2011 at Babson Park, MA)
Babson College...... 200 201 000 - 5 6 2 (24-11)
Pitchers: MIT - Kiel Jindra; Chris Vaughan(7); Aric Dama(9). Babson College - Andrew Aizenstadt; Michael Bortolotti(9).
Win-Chris Vaughan(2-0) Save-Aric Dama(1) Loss-Michael Bortolotti(5-1) T-2:00 A-70


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Submit a Critic ScoreClose
Zaca Mesa Roussanne 2006
Zaca Mesa Winery, located in the Santa Ynez Valley of Santa Barbara County, California, is dedicated to estate grown and bottled Rhône varietal wines. They hand craft their wines with integrity using traditional methods from grapes sustainably grown in their vineyard. Since 1973, they have farmed and nurtured their vineyard to produce wines that are true to the unique spirit of their land.
Editorial Reviews for Zaca Mesa Roussanne
Lovely, intense aromatics combine hints of lychee and green tea with crisp green pear tones and well-integrated notes of fading spices, chalk, chestnut and lavender. Really rich yet bright on entry, with a seductive mouthfeel that manages to be both filling and vivid. The fruit is verging into the slightly honied, dried peach end of the spectrum with lovely spice tones and creamy edges helping to frame the fruit. The finish is powerful and focused with deep mineral tones and a lingering apricot note. 92pts
Member Reviews for Zaca Mesa RoussanneAdd your review
Really bold and powerful with a soft touch, butteriness and mild acids are in perfect balance, the fruits are melonous and tropical. Would go great with couscous and salmon.
Lovely light nose of peach and apricot. I really like the texture of the wine, it's creamy and juicy at the same time, with the tiniest bit of a bite at the end and a long creamy finish. Flavors have nice fat stone fruits and some oak. Very pleasant.
- Tasted at Lee's Wine Experience 11/7/09
External Reviews for Zaca Mesa Roussanne
Zaca Mesa Roussanne 2006 and all other wine from Zaca Mesa are available for immediate delivery and discounted prices from CheaperCigars.com. We also carry wide variety of wine from USA and across the globe.
WS: 85 Points
Food Pairings for Zaca Mesa Roussanne
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, aromas of apricots, figs, honey and spice fill the glass. A lingering finish has a touch of minerality, a signature characteristic of our vineyard. Enjoy with grilled halibut, lobster risotto or rosemary roasted chicken over the next five years.
Photos+ Add an Image for this wine
2,183 cases produced.
Closure: Cork
Aged 10 months in French Oak.
Notes: 70% new
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Feb. 21, 2006
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The most important player in Tuesday's first-round playoff of the NEWMAC Men's Basketball Tournament didn't have a single field goal and finished with one point. Returning from injury, sophomore Hamidou Soumare had five blocks and nine rebounds in the second half as No. 2-seed MIT (19-7) slipped by No. 7 Babson (9-17), 49-40, in a tight defensive struggle. With the win, the Engineers advance to the NEWMAC semi-finals on Saturday and will play No. 3-seed Coast Guard.
After already playing each other in two regular-season contests, it should have come as no surprise that head coach Stephen Brennan would have the Beavers ready to play for the upset. After senior Mike D'Auria opened the game with a three-point field goal, baskets would prove difficult to come by for the Cardinal and Gray. Fortunately, MIT's defense proved just as stout.
Babson's Brian Parsons and Tech's D'Auria served as the game's leading first-half scorers with seven points a piece, although Tuesday's game was truly defined by outstanding defensive pressure on both sides. The teams' uncharacteristically combined for 22 turnovers in the opening frame, while Babson answered MIT's shooting efficiency with a dominating effort on the glass (18-10). The Engineers led, 19-12, with just over three minutes remaining in the half, but Babson with an 8-3 run to cut the halftime deficit to, 22-20.
Both teams must have emphasized defense in the locker room, because the second half picked up right where the first left off; high energy and tremendous ball pressure. Trailing, 26-24, Zach Etten nailed a three for Babson to give the Beavers their first lead of the game, while Greg Bush followed with a lay-up on the next possession to stretch the lead to three with 16:49 to play.
Junior Alex Krull knotted the game at 29 with a three from the corner on Tech's ensuing possession, while D'Auria's jumper at 10:47 put the Engineers ahead for good. The Beavers kept the game close with a constant rotation of players that continued to out-work the Engineers on the glass and they trailed just 35-33 with seven minutes on the clock.
Just when MIT needed it most, someone stepped up on the defensive end to preserve the incredible effort. Soumare hadn't played in seven games, but the sophomore quickly turned Rockwell Cage into an explosive frenzy with hard blocks on multiple possessions. Soumare totaled five blocks in the final six minutes of the contest and reasserted control for MIT on the boards with nine caroms off the glass. D'Auria hit another jumper with just over three minutes remaining to give MIT a 41-33 lead, and while Brian Parsons connected on a bunny in the paint to keep the game well within striking distance, the Engineers' defense failed to allow any easy shots for Babson the rest of the way. MIT made 7-of-8 free throws down the stretch en route to its first postseason win since 2004.
D'Auria led all scorers with 15 points, while rookie Jimmy Bartolotta tacked on nine.Four other players each scored six points for the Engineers, including Danny Kanamori, who added five assists and four steals. D'Auria also had four steals and Soumare closed with 10 boards to pace all rebounders.
Parsons finished with 12 for Babson and Etten added 11 as the Beavers concluded the season with their fourth straight loss.


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TSA Searches Womans Afro For Weapons & The Dallas Woman Is Mad!
"Hairstylist Isis Brantley of Dallas said she can't believe she was chased down this week at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport so that her afro-styled hair could be checked for weapons. The 53-year-old woman told KXAS-TV in Texas that she was halfway to her gate to catch an American Airlines flight to Dallas when she started hearing shouts. "'Hey you! Hey you! Ma'am! Ma'am! Stop! Stop! The lady with the hair! You!" Brantley told the station. When the Transportation Security Administration agent caught up with Brantley, she was told she would miss her flight if she didn't allow her hair to be searched. Brantley said she was in tears as the agent started "digging" through her hair to check for weapons. She asked the agent to "just find what you're looking for and please hurry and leave. It was just humiliating," Brantley told the station. "I was so embarrassed."" - AJC
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Give students a safe place to store belongings with Jonti-Craft's MapleWave Stackable Locker. It features four lockers, each with a different lock and key (master key included). Stack additional units (sold separately) on top and attach to the wall to provide up to 12 kids with their own personal space. The scratch-resistant laminate finish is easy to wipe clean and has the beautiful appearance of Maple. Rugged thermo-fused edgebanding resists peeling and moisture. Jonti-Craft's MapleWave Stackable Lockers are made in the USA.
Key Features
- Four locker openings, each with a different lock and key
- Stack up to three units high; stacked lockers must be attached to the wall
- Laminate construction with thermofused edging
- Material: Laminate
- Individual Locker Width: 10 1/2"W
- Individual Locker Depth: 12 1/2"
- Individual Locker Height: 20"
- Overall Width: 48 1/2"
- Overall Depth: 15"
- Overall Height: 23 1/2"
- GREENGUARD certified
- Fully assembled
- Warranty: Lifetime


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English to Dutch 800 words
Looking for a native Dutch translator to translate 800 words from English to Dutch. We need 100% accurate and meaningful translation. Google translation are not allowed.
Need to be done within 24 hours.
hi im a native dutch /english speaker i would love to work on it asap Relevant Skills and Experience translation Proposed Milestones $17 USD - milestone Stay tuned, I'm is still working on this proposal.
Dutch native and translator with over 9 years experience offering accurate, on-time translation Relevant Skills and Experience Dutch to English English to Dutch Proposed Milestones $15 USD - translation deadline?
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Hello. Thanks for the invite. Native Dutch speaker here from the city of Groningen. I have worked on hundreds of translation projects in the following 3 languages. Dutch, English, and German in all combinations. I have もっと
Hello, I'm a Dutch native and I would love to help you out! Hope to hear from you soon.
Thanks for the invite. I can translate for you. Relevant Skills and Experience I am native Dutch and my English is fluent. Proposed Milestones $25 USD - Translation
Hi, let me know if you'd like to work with me as your translator. Thanks, Andy Relevant Skills and Experience Native Dutch with translation experience Proposed Milestones $55 USD - Finished translation
Translate English to Dutch Relevant Skills and Experience Native Dutch speaker and English level C1 Proposed Milestones $20 USD - 800 words from English to Dutch What time is the deadline?
English to Dutch translation Relevant Skills and Experience Translation Proposed Milestones $30 USD - 800 words English to dutch translation May I have more details about this project from you?.


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Dr. Gavin Kenny
Posted on 06 March 2009
Meet New Zealand Science Advisory Panel Member, Dr. Gavin Kenny who has dedicated much of his life to understanding agricultural ecology and climate changeMy name is Gavin Kenny. I live in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand. My parents and grandparents were all dairy farmers and I grew up by the coast, at a place called Mount Maunganui. I worked as a forest labourer for a year after leaving school before studying horticultural science at Massey University in New Zealand. I then completed a Masters degree in horticultural science followed by a PhD in agricultural meteorology at Lincoln University.
I began a career in climate change in the UK managing an EU project on climate change impacts on agriculture. I returned to New Zealand at the beginning of 1993 and spent the next eight years with a research group at University of Waikato, working on climate change projects in New Zealand, Bangladesh, and the Pacific Islands as well as a development project in northern Viet Nam.
I have been a contributor to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) since the early 1990s and now work independently, focusing on grassroots adaptation projects with New Zealand farmers and growers.
My focus on working with farmers and growers is influenced in part by my background. I also strongly believe in the words of Murray Bookchin (author of a book chapter entitled 'Radical Agriculture', 1976) 'We must begin with the land if only because the basic materials for life are acquired from the land.'
Some of the changes that are being observed in New Zealand include a southward spread of sub-topical grasses, warmer winters with fewer cold, frosty days, an increased frequency of damaging late frosts and more erratic rainfall patterns. Such changes are tempered by the knowledge that New Zealand's oceanic climate is 'predictably unpredictable' and that farmers and growers are constantly attuned to the weather and seasonal climate patterns.
Adaptation to climate variations is integral to farming and growing in New Zealand. Hill country farmers in drought prone eastern regions have already been through considerable change as a result of subsidy removals in the early 1980s and droughts in the 1980s and 1990s. An important change has been a shift towards increased flexibility in thinking and farm management. For example a shift to more trading stock, and fewer breeding stock, provides greater flexibility to offload stock during a drought. Not every farmer is doing this, but it is much more common than in the past.
The kiwifruit industry for example has had to adapt to rapid change, most often driven by market pressures and the need to consistently produce high quality fruit from a very variable climate.
While many farmers and growers say they are well attuned and adapted to present conditions, long-term strategic responses such as plant breeding are not presently factoring in climate change to the extent that is needed. We also need to understand a lot more about the resilience and long-term sustainability of different farming systems. At present there is a lot of variation in farming and growing systems, even among those who are thinking more proactively about climate change. Some are moving more towards organic or biological systems. Others are much more technologically focused in what they are doing. There are others who are successfully bridging between the two. There is, in fact, a lot happening on the ground that we are not necessarily well attuned to.
Over nearly two decades of working on climate change I have witnessed a significant shift in attitudes. In the last seven to eight years, through my work with New Zealand farmers, I have noted an increased awareness and acceptance of climate change. However this increased awareness has been strongly tempered by issues such as the emissions trading scheme. Concern around issues like this tends to influence what people choose to believe. In this regard I don't believe the basics of communication and engagement have been done well enough over the last decade. We need to work a lot harder at engaging with grassroots people and working with their accumulated knowledge and experience to help guide us forward.
My own attitudes to climate change have evolved. Throughout the 1990s I often struggled with research that was focused on looking at uncertainty. How do you get people to take you seriously when you try to communicate the uncertainties? I still have challenges with this. However, I am constantly finding farmers and growers who have their heads up and have no doubts about the science of climate change.
The experience of traveling for 5 months in 2007 removed any residual doubts I had as to whether climate change was real or not. The most powerful conversation I had was at 4500m in the Himalayas with a very articulate Nepali man who talked about the short and long term consequences of higher temperatures and less snow. Everywhere I have been overseas, and increasingly in New Zealand, I have heard similar observations albeit to differing degrees. Farmers around the world, who are attuned to their local environment, are experiencing higher temperatures, changes in rainfall, more erratic weather patterns, and unseasonal weather events.
We all need to understand a lot more about what farmers and growers are dealing with, what they're doing and how we can work together with them. There is a need for us to develop a better understanding of the long-term resilience and sustainability of different farming and growing systems. At the same time the good things that are being done need to be identified and communicated more effectively.
I strongly believe that a better understanding of what is happening on the ground will lead to more effective policy responses and research support. This requires a recognition that smart ecological and economic thinking can actually go hand in hand. I have encountered a wide range of people who are already working in such a manner. If we can overcome our tendency to label and categorise, and learn to listen to each other a lot more, then much can be gained. In fact I think such an approach is fast becoming a necessity.


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The desktop firewall landscape is changing fast. It's not the need for desktop firewalls -- that hasn't changed at all. Desktop firewall software remains one of the three essential components of robust PC security.
Start with a good antivirus tool to help prevent infections from viruses, worms, Trojans, and the like. Add a good anti-malware tool to help guard against spyware, adware, browser hijackers, and other miscellaneous forms of malware. Now include a good desktop firewall to help prevent unwanted network access to the PC (and its contents and LAN connections), and you will have closed most of the worst vectors for security problems.
Even in instances where a PC is protected by an external firewall, a desktop firewall can help both as a last line of defense from outside attack, and also as a way to guard against unwanted outbound connections, such as those triggered by the covert "phone home" activity of some malicious software. (More info? See: "How Much Protection Is Enough" and " ...The Single-Layer Defense Fallacy" Desktop firewall software truly is a vital tool in keeping PCs safe.
But the desktop firewall software industry is in major flux. Some of it is consolidation: For example, Symantec (makers of the Norton Personal Firewall, among many other security products) recently acquired Sygate (makers of the popular Sygate Personal Firewall, and other products). Computer Associates bought Tiny Software (makers of Tiny Personal Firewall); Kerio has partnered with McAfee for some of its offerings; and has announced it will soon stop distributing its popular free firewall. And so on.
Even without mergers, acquisitions, and partnerships, there's significant change: For instance, ZoneLabs, makers of ZoneAlarm (which almost single-handedly created the category of "desktop firewall"), now offers five distinct products ranging from a relatively basic desktop firewall up to a complex Internet security suite. More info.
Even Microsoft is getting into the act. It's been shipping a basic firewall as part of XP for some years now, and is extending the firewall's features and adding additional security services through its "OneCare Live" product, now in limited public beta.
In short: There's a lot of dust in the air, making the choice of a desktop firewall more complex than ever.
So, to try to help sort things out, I recently asked readers to volunteer their opinions on what the best-available current firewall is. I analyzed the first 500 replies and will present the results below. It's very interesting: I learned of a few firewalls I hadn't heard of before; and also saw some product-usage numbers that were, frankly, surprising.
And, possibly, quite useful: After all, this is a collection of first-hand reports from your fellow-readers -- people like you. It's the kind of information you might get if you sat down with a large group of people who use their PCs in ways similar to the way you use yours. It's as though you have a small army of people testing and trying things on your behalf.
That said, it's also worth pointing out that this kind of data is anecdotal; it's not a review; and not a way to generate statistics that can be projected across the PC-using universe at large. As long as you realize that the data you're about to see is interesting, first-hand reporting from your fellow readers -- no more, no less -- you'll have a good context for understanding it.
Surprises In Store
I expected some spread in the data, but was surprised to discover that readers were using -- and recommending -- some two dozen different types and brands of firewall products! I had expected far fewer.
With this many products in use, no one tool emerged as the majority winner. But two tools did stand out from the rest, garnering a combined total of 70% of the reader recommendations: 43% of the respondents named ZoneAlarm their top choice; 27% named Sygate.
The next group was way behind: The Kerio and Outpost firewalls each got 6% of the vote. Norton Personal Firewall and Windows XP's built-in firewall each got 5%. NetVeda had 2%; Tiny and EZ-Armor each got 1% of the recommendations.
The above adds up to 96% of recommendations. The remaining 4% was scattered through a range of products, including OneCare, Freedom, Filseclab, F-secure, Defender Pro, Jetico, Kapersky, System Mechanic, Trend Micro Internet Security, Webroot, V-Com, AVG (Grisoft), McAfee, Panda, Avast, PC-Cillin, BlackIce, and several different Linux-based firewalls and specialty distributions.
Of course, the raw numbers only tell part of the story. For the rest, I selected one or more representative comments from among the E-mails relating to each recommended product so you could hear from the readers in their own words:


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November 7, 2012
Florida is for lovers.
Outfit Details:
vintage t-shirt – c/o Nifty Thrifty
high rise jeans – c/o Paige
glasses – Ray-Ban
lipstick – MAC Russian Red
Panda – her name is Snowball, and you better not make fun of her dingy fur. bff since I was a baby.
Virginia is for lovers, and apparently so is Florida. Florida, I love you and everything, but I'm having a big time love affair with NYC right now.


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Put the Checkbook Away
Turn Today's Gift Into a Gift for Tomorrow
When people think about giving to a charity like The Gerontological Society of America, cash seems like the easiest gift to give. Write a check and it takes care of our most immediate needs, but what about the long-term needs of those we serve?
Regardless of the season or the time of year, there is always a demand for the important work we do. To help, consider turning the gift you make today into a gift for tomorrow by making a planned gift to GSA.
A planned gift is a commitment to benefit countless individuals for years to come. These types of gifts often involve a little more thought, but you can align them with your overall financial and estate planning goals. The best part? Your gift is generally deferred until after your lifetime, so your current income isn't affected. Also, with many planned gifts, you can change your mind at any time.
No matter which gift type you choose, you can feel confident in knowing that your contribution will allow us to carry out our mission well into the future.
You Don't Have to Go It Alone
Making a planned gift to The Gerontological Society of America isn't complicated. We're here to help. Contact James Appleby at 202-587-2821 or email@example.com to learn how you can make a gift for the future.


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Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH21568
Be the First to Review
OPGI Price: $519.99
Part Type: (P) High Performance, designed to improve performance
Years: 1964-1977
Sold As: EACH
2018 Chevelle Catalog Page: 463
Turn your "peg-leg" into a limited slip rear end with Eaton's Posi Limited Slip Differential unit. Complete with a new carrier filled with heavy-duty carbon fiber clutches, stout Posi clutch springs and high-strength 1017 spider gears. Each unit comes with a 1-year unlimited warranty.