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Packers 24, Vikings 10: Deep Thoughts
By Jason Wilde, ESPN Wisconsin
~ GREEN BAY – Aaron Rodgers couldn't sleep. It was getting late on Wednesday night, and while kickoff for his team's NFC Wild Card playoff game against the rival Minnesota Vikings was still almost 72 hours away, the Green Bay Packers quarterback was thinking about what was at stake.
With one Super Bowl championship, one Super Bowl MVP and one NFL MVP on his resume, Rodgers was thinking bigger. His 2012 regular season hadn't been as numerically impressive as the prior year – although 39 touchdowns and eight interceptions is nothing to shake a statistical stick – but in some ways, his performance had been better, given what defenses had thrown at him and the revolving door of injured pass-catchers the offense had dealt with.
He'd also felt the gnawing disappointment – no matter how quickly he'd said he got over it – of last year's one-and-done postseason, as the offense had been uncharacteristically sloppy in a loss to the eventual Super Bowl-champion New York Giants.
And so, Rodgers found himself contemplating what lay ahead. A loss to the Vikings a few days earlier at the Metrodome had lengthened the road to New Orleans and Super Bowl XLVII, but it had only strengthened his resolve to duplicate the feeling he'd had after winning Super Bowl XLV.
"It's such a long process," Rodgers began. "We're here in April and we put a lot of time in – in the meeting rooms, in the weight room, on the field, OTAs, training camp, preseason, a long 16-game, 17-week season … and then it's one-and-done. You either win, or you go home. That's the nature of our business.
"I think it's important for us to call on some of the experience we have and what that run felt like in 2010 – when we were excited to get into the playoffs and knowing if we just got in, anything could happen. Much like I'm sure Minnesota last week was thinking. 'If we just get in, anything can happen.' That sense of urgency, that was slightly lacking last year.
"I really feel like you make your money during the season. You get paid to play and play real well, and you earn your paycheck during the season. And you create your legacy in the postseason. I was thinking about that actually when I was lying in bed – just how special that run is and just how you never know when you're going to get these kind of opportunities again. You have a great team, great opportunity in front of you, and you just want to make the most of it and get back to the Super Bowl and have more of those moments."
On Saturday night, the Packers created another of those moments – and set the stage for more. While the Vikings were pinning their hopes on the element of surprise with backup Joe Webb subbing for an injured Christian Ponder, the Packers got exactly what they've come to expect from the reigning NFL MVP. The result: An imperfect but effective 24-10 victory and an NFC Divisional Playoff Game date with the San Francisco 49ers next Saturday night in the City by the Bay.
While it left plenty of room for improvement – especially offensively, where the Packers seemed to shut things down after taking a three-touchdown lead one drive into the third quarter – it was a step toward the ultimate goal.
"We're a long ways from being where we want to be. Today was a good initial game for us in these playoffs. But the ultimate goal, it's going to take a lot more than tonight to pull it off," said Packers safety Charles Woodson, who returned from a nine-game absence (broken collarbone) to give a lift to a defense that got it done against Webb (11 of 30, 180 yards, three sacks, one TD, one INT, 54.9 rating) and, most importantly, Adrian Peterson (22 carries, 99 yards).
"We're moving in the right direction, we feel good about what we did today, but there'll be things we can look at to get better and get ready for next week. Of course, it's going to be a tougher opponent coming up next week, so we've got to be ready for that.
"Not to talk too much about last year, but last year's team I just think there was a lot of uncertainty going into the playoffs. I don't think there's any uncertainty going into these playoffs. We know what we are, we know what we're capable of, and we look forward to next week."
While the offense bemoaned the way it throttled down after taking a 24-3 lead in the third quarter – the Packers punted on each of their final six possessions, managing only one first down during the final 19 minutes of the game – the lead might as well have been 48-3 with the way Webb was overmatched and the way the defense had finally solved Peterson, who'd gutted the Packers for 409 yards in the teams' first two meetings this season.
"I knew if we had the opportunity that we had it within us," Packers defensive tackle B.J. Raji said. "We just had to prove it and show everybody that we could do it. Adrian is a great back; he still made some awesome runs today. But for the most part, we did a good job on him. We tried to keep him at the same level, (and) we did a good job of just staying on the same plane and making him run around in the backfield and guys tackling him.
"It was no secret. We all knew what the key to us winning this game was, particularly on defense. It was good to see us rise to the occasion."
Webb, on the other hand, did not. He became the first quarterback in NFL history to start a playoff game after not throwing a single regular-season pass, and it showed.
The Vikings had decided Ponder was a no-go after he threw roughly 10 passes in pregame warm-ups and headed back inside the locker room, where coach Leslie Frazier told Webb he'd start. While Webb had taken most of the reps in practice during the week with Ponder was listed as questionable because of the bruised triceps he suffered when he banged his throwing arm on a Morgan Burnett blitz in last Sunday's game, it didn't appear Vikings offensive coordinator Bill Musgrave altered his offense to accentuate Webb's strengths.
After putting the Packers on their heels early with a few read-option plays en route to an opening-drive field goal, Minnesota seemed to settle into its same offense, and Webb looked very much like the athletic 2010 sixth-round pick who'd been drafted out of Alabama-Birmingham to be catch passes, not throw them.
"We kind of prepared for a little bit of both (quarterbacks)," Frazier said. "As we were going through the week and realizing the possibility on a short week that Christian might not make it, so we better make sure we have something in the package in case it does become Joe. So, Bill and our offensive staff did a good job of including what we would call 'Joe-type' plays.
"We mixed some of those read-options along the way. But at some point, you'd like to be able to complete some passes. You're right — early on, we did have them a little bit off-balance. But we had some opportunities in the passing game. We just couldn't connect."
No, they couldn't. On their next four drives, the Vikings punted as Webb took two sacks, nearly threw an interception as he unloaded the ball while in the grasp and had completed only 3 of 12 passes for 22 yards at halftime – despite having taken the Packers by surprise with the quarterback change.
"We watched our game film, we had the mindset of thinking Christian Ponder was going to be the quarterback and that was all we knew of until a couple minutes before going out for pregame," Burnett said. "It's part of the game of football. You have to be prepared for whatever happens, and you can't put too much thought into it. You just have to go out and play and execute."
And that's where the game was won, as Rodgers executed brilliantly when the game was in the balance.He played virtually mistake-free football. After spotting the Vikings a 3-0 lead and going three-and-out on their own opening possession, the Packers (12-5) marched methodically down the field on an 11-play, 82-yard drive – without a single pass completion to a wide receiver – en route to running back DuJuan Harris' 9-yard touchdown run for a 7-3 lead. During the drive, Harris carried five times for 22 yards while also catching two passes for 28 yards.
"The big thing tonight was he took what they gave him – check the ball down early to the running backs, allow them to get first downs. He made some plays with his feet and he was just playing consistent football," wide receiver Jordy Nelson said.
Or, as coach Mike McCarthy put it, "Aaron's very composed. We had some things go awry in the second half but I thought he played a typical Aaron Rodgers game. Very steady."
The game was won on the Packers' final possession of the first half and opening possession of the second. After settling for a field goal to make it 10-3 with 3:25 to go until halftime, the offense got it back after the defense forced a three-and-out punt, and Rodgers went to work. First, he threw a rocket to Nelson to pick up 22 yards to start the drive. On the next play, he threw a strike to Greg Jennings for another 14. And then, after a play-action fake to fullback John Kuhn, he whipped a 23-yard laser to Nelson down the right side while on the run, setting up first-and-goal from the Minnesota 3. Kuhn then barreled in from there on a shotgun draw and it was 17-3.
"A lot of times in those 2-minute drives, they're often keyed by a good first play of the drive and we had a completion to Jordy that kind of got things going for us," said Rodgers, who finished the night having completed 22 of 33 passes for 274 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions (104.9 rating) to win, oddly enough, his first playoff game at Lambeau Field. "And then we just moved the ball from there. The first play is often the tell-tale play of what you're going to do on the drive. We had a good conversion there and just kept rolling."
Right through halftime, as it turned out. On the opening possession of the third quarter, Rodgers converted a third-and-2 with a 9-yard strike to James Jones, then picked up a third-and-4 by connecting with Jones again on a 19-yarder. Another checkdown to Harris gained 14 and got the Packers into the red zone, and after a fourth-down too-many-men-on-the-field penalty on the Vikings set up first-and-goal at the 9, Rodgers' nifty footwork allowed a potentially problematic screen play to Kuhn wind up as a 9-yard TD.
"I'm always going to tell you, I think he's the best player in the league," left guard T.J. Lang said. "Adrian Peterson probably a close second. But Aaron's a guy that really, no matter what situation you get in, he's always able to make a big play for you. That's just the type of player he is. No matter what the situation is, you never lose faith, never lose hope. Any second, he can make a big play. It's a lot of fun playing with a guy like that."
The game was essentially over after that. Webb was overmatched – only a garbage-time 50-yard touchdown to a wide open Michael Jenkins on a busted Packers coverage allowed for a slight cosmetic improvement in the score – and that allowed the Packers to coast home. While they'll need to do more against the 49ers, it was enough on this night. If their offense and defense both can be "on" simultaneously, look out.
"For whatever reason there, the last 25 minutes of that game, we barely got any production. We're going to have to find a way to finish better. Thankfully, our defense played lights-out today," Lang said.
"As a team, you've got to feel good. It was a big win, especially after a tough loss to these guys last week. You've got to feel good as a team. I know our defense is probably feeling a lot better than the offense. Offensively, we just half the game played good and half the game we didn't play up to our standard. We've got to gain some confidence back in practice. But as a team, big win for us today. Got us a little momentum back that we lost last week. The team morale is good; offensively, we understand we have to play better."
Full story here


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Members of the Baltimore school police union cast a vote of "no confidence" in their police chief last month, pointing to what they said was his lack of responsiveness to their concerns, union leaders announced Thursday.
In a letter addressed to city schools CEO Andrés Alonso, Sgt. Clyde E. Boatwright, president of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 5, said that between Oct. 14 and Oct. 21, 84 of 110 officers cast a vote of "no confidence" in Chief Marshall "Toby" Goodwin's ability to run the school system's police department.
"Since the FOP has taken over responsibility of being the bargaining agent for school police officers, we have attempted to have and maintain a working relationship with Chief Goodwin," read the letter, obtained by The Baltimore Sun. "Recently all communication on issues relevant to the membership have been ignored and or unanswered."
Boatwright and Goodwin declined to comment Thursday on the letter, which was sent to all union members.
It was unclear what issues the union and Goodwin clashed over to prompt the vote.
But the letter said that the union plans to discuss the reasons for the vote at its next meeting Monday; union leaders will also meet with city school management Nov. 20.
The city school police, with about 140 sworn officers, broke with the City Union of Baltimore last year to join the Fraternal Order of Police.
In January, the police force overwhelmingly ratified a five-year labor contract that ties their pay to performance.
"The focus is to have a system that rewards good officers or officers who stand out," Boatwright said at the time of the January vote. "It gives officers an incentive to say, 'If I do an exceptional job, I can be compensated.' "
The new contract, approved 122-2, raised the salary ceiling for officers, who could retire making $70,000, about $8,000 more than the roughly $62,000 under the old contract. School officers also were to receive signing bonuses of between $2,000 and $4,000.
The contract gave officers a 4 percent raise retroactive to July 2010. The new pay-for-performance scale was due to take effect July 1, 2013.
The city's principals, teachers and service workers have adopted similar contracts.

subset: commoncrawl


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The hiring of Patrick Roy in Colorado by the new boss Joe Sakic certainly brings a new look to the Avalanche franchise, given the emotion the former goalie will inject into the mix with that team.
It's a fairly high-risk early move on Sakic's part, but based on the way the Avs played most of last season and where they finished in the standings, the decision makes a lot of sense.
And really, there's nowhere to go but up, nothing much to lose at all other than time. And injecting some fire into a room where goalie J.S. Giguere expressed concern about too many players worried about what was going on outside the rink certainly makes sense, Roy claiming to the press conference Tuesday his one goal was to "see the players playing with passion and heart every night."
That certainly is one way to go. And is that the way the Vancouver Canucks should go?
Watching the way they played in the series against the San Jose Sharks it would be pretty easy to come to the conclusion they need some emotion injected.
It wasn't until the third period of the last game that they showed even the remotest interest in competing, in reaching the level of the effort of which they were capable.
So why not a firebrand, particularly after a guy like Alain Vigneault, who was so remote from any connection with these guys? Such a person would be the perfect counterpoint, an exact opposite of what's been hanging around.
That's one way to look at it. But you might be wise to remember there is a huge difference in the rosters between Vancouver and the Avs.
The latter is loaded with young players who themselves aren't far out of junior and will be fairly responsive to an approach from a guy who is fresh out of coaching juniors, Roy admitting he may have to make some adjustments dealing with pros after all the time he's spent in the Quebec league.
The Canucks are a different story. They are loaded with veterans, many of whom have been with other teams, and while this roster needs a breath of fresh air, bringing in a guy like Roy would represent a huge risk of turnoff.
After Vigneault, anyone with a pulse is going to seem like a breath of fresh air. What they really need is a Dan Bylsma or Todd McLellan type with experience and intelligence, who will be actively involved in asking each veteran to give a little more in a little smarter way.
Guys of that pedigree are hard to find, of course, but Vancouver needs to concentrate on finding the next coach in that mould, and not really worry enormously about how much NHL time he's had.
As Roy pointed out Tuesday, "100 per cent of the coaches in the NHL right now were rookies at one time."
If the Roy experiment works in Denver, it could be a problem for Vancouver, although not to quite to the same degree it would have been without realignment. The Avs will have another great draft pick coming, and if they spring to life, they will do so in the other division.
Hence the Canucks would play them just three times, which is clearly better than the five they would have played under the new schedule had they been in the same division.
But if Vancouver doesn't finish in the top three in their own division, a possibility seeing L.A., San Jose, and Anaheim are all in it, they would then be scrambling for one of the two wild-card spots with teams from the other Western division, the Avs perhaps being one of those teams.
Roy, of course, has his work cut out for him no matter how much fire he is able to lend to his charges. The Avs are still very young, they have holes, and we know how long everyone has been predicting the youthful Oilers would begin to make a move, only to see them continue to languish near the bottom of the standings. So while you would expect them to be better, how much is open to question.
The bigger question around here is in which direction the Canucks go for their new coach. The betting here is he won't have much in common with Roy.


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9:00 pm
Nature "What Plants Talk About" Hard-core science is integrated with a light-hearted look at how plants behave. From the heights of the Great Basin Desert to the lush coastal rainforests on the west coast of Canada, J.C. Cahill leads a journey into the "secret world of plants," revealing that they eavesdrop on each other, talk to their allies, call in insect mercenaries and nurture their young. This is a world where plants are a lot less passive and more intelligent than generally believed.G
10:00 pm
Wild! "In The Company of Moose" Biologist Vic VanBallenberghe has spent more time living with wild moose than anyone in the world. So much time in fact that he was absent for much of the childhood of his only son. Determined to learn more about the father he hardly knows, Vic's son, documentary filmmaker Jonathan VanBallenberghe, chronicles a season of his father's research at Denali National Park in Alaska and tells the story through his film. While capturing the most extensive, amazing, and up-close HD footage of moose ever caught on film and learning about this majestic animal, Jonathan recognizes the significance of Vic's life work, and a gap is bridged between father and son.G
11:00 pm
Wilderness: The Great Debate For 40 years, the American West has been the nation's battleground for the preservation of wild lands. This one hour documentary explores a host of environmental issues in the American West. Robert Redford joins a cast of leading experts and activists on both sides of this complex conversation on the future of land management in American West and its affect on the planet. D


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Jeretta.Nord necesitaba un nuevo diseño de otro y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 188 diseños de 25 diseñadores freelance.
I am a professor and author. I am creating a book for the 50th Anniversary of the MBA program at Oklahoma State University. The book will contain Profiles of 50 Distinguished OSU MBA Alumni. The title of the book will be MBA PREFERRED. The project is to design a book cover for this book. It will be a 6" X 9" book. Oklahoma State University's colors are orange and black although the 50th anniversary material has been in express, taupe and orange. see website http://spears.okstate.edu/mba50
Oklahoma State University Alumni, donors and those interested in learning more about the lives of those with MBA degrees. 50 distinguished individuals will be profiled so they will also be very interested in the book for themselves, their families and their companies.
Book Cover for a 6" X 9" book. Colors should be orange, black and white. The title of the book is MBA PREFERRED which should be in a nice bold font at the top of the book cover. You are free to be creative with the graphics. At the bottom of the book cover, I would like the following centered. Also, open to these words being somewhere else on the front cover.
Celebrating 50 Years--in italics
Profiles of 50 Distinguished MBA Alumni
Oklahoma State University
OSTATE Spears School Logo (attached)
I have also uploaded the MBA 50 year logo (I don't want this logo on the front of the book), but can envision a book cover with this type of globe with MBA PREFERRED overlayed and a black block at the bottom with the three lines described above. The 50th anniversary website is using some expresso, taupe, and orange colors so you may want to Iincorporate this into the book cover instead of it being all orange black and white. See website http://spears.okstate.edu/mba50


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Residential Life
Welcome to Lincoln University and the beginning of your college career on our beautiful campus. For most incoming students, this is a time of great change, challenge, and excitement. You will be assuming responsibility for decisions and actions that directly impact your personal and academic life. This is a time of transition during which we are dedicated to assisting you in achieving the best educational experience possible. We strive to facilitate your connection to educational and social opportunities in and out of the classroom.
You will have the camaraderie of sharing living experiences with other students, many of whom you might never meet anywhere else.
Sharing a common living space will give you insight into varied cultures and lifestyles, while enriching your future and stimulating your educational growth. Friendships formed in our residence halls often last a lifetime.
Living in a residence hall is a unique experience which provides an opportunity to meet people and explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. It is an important part of the educational process, in which students are encouraged to be involved in activities and programs, and to assume individual and community responsibility.
Professional and student staff members provide academic support, personal advisement, conflict resolution and programming. They also assist residents in developing a sense of community in which students can feel included and at home while in the residence halls at Lincoln University.
Numerous student leadership opportunities are available, including volunteer positions on committees, as well as paid positions working with residential staff. Lincoln strongly encourages students to be active, involved citizens in their residential communities.
We are excited to have you on campus and encourage you to contact us if you have any questions.
Go Blue Tigers!
Mr. Chio Sheppard, M.S.
Assistant Dean of Student
Director of Residential Life and Housing
Phone: 573-681-5478
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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UBC Chemistry Celebrates IYC and NCW 2011: Chemistry - Beyond the MagicActivity by Angela Crane | added on Sep 20, 2011 | Canada
Sponsor(s): Greens Organic + Natural Market, Mahony & Sons Public House
UBC Chemistry invites the public to the department to check out what we do, and celebrate IYC during the National Week of Chemsitry. With presentations, demos, hands-on activities, facility tours and liquid nitrogen ice-cream, this is sure to be a great day of chemistry for everyone!
Where will you be when the magic gets explained? UBC Chemistry invites all members of the West Point Grey community to the University to discover the magic behind everyday chemical phenomena. The day starts at 9am and has an open house format. With a variety of presentations and demonstrations on topics including thermodynamics, kinetics, organic chemistry, and polymers, patrons will be able to explore the exciting world of chemistry at their leisure. Hands-on activities, liquid nitrogen ice-cream tasting and facility tours will be run throughout the entire day to supplement hourly demonstrations. Free give-aways and family oriented events (such as face painting) will be scattered throughout the building as a way of encouraging exploration of facilities in the department.
This event has been planned by the UBC Chemistry Outreach Committee, and runs solely on a volunteer basis. Volunteers include emeritus faculty, research faculty, instructors, staff, graduate students, and undergraduate students who will be involved as presenters, demonstrators, tour guides and general ambassadors for chemists around the world.
Because of the diversity of the demonstrations being performed, as well as the enthusiasm of our volunteers from various levels of expertise, we believe that this event is ideal for an all ages audience. We fully expect to overcome the activation barrier for kick-starting an interest in chemistry in today's youth and the general public.
We believe we have embodied the mandate of IYC - celebrating the achievements of chemistry and it's contributions to the well-being of human kind.
Where: University of British Columbia, Chemistry Building, 2036 Main Mall
When: Saturday, October 22, 2011 - 10am-5pm
|celebrating chemistry, chemistry education, demonstrations, hands-on activities
|general public
Want to submit your own activity or comment?
In order to do so you need to be part of the IYC network. Please log in or sign up now.
Join the IYC Network


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Calendar of Events
Women's History Month Celebration
Men's Football
Child Development Center Enrollment Begins for the 2016-17 School Year
Theatre and Cinema Informational Meeting
National Farm Workers Week
Accuplacer Assessment
Accuplacer Assessment - Alisal Campus
Career Pathway, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Workshop
Transfer 101 Workshops
Accuplacer Assessment - King City Education Center
Spring Career Fair
Accuplacer Assessment
UC Davis Transfer Workshops
Spring 2016 President's Forum and Lunch
Career Fair
Ag Institute Open House
Nursing and Allied Health Fourth Annual Alumni Reception
Party in the Library
CALWORKS/CARE/DSPS Grad Lunch Ceremony
The Western Stage Presens: One More Day
13 Musical
Legacy Players in Performance
Stanford Invitational
SFSU Distance Carnival(invite only)
Maurice Compton Invitational
Norcal Heptathlon & Decathlon Championship
Hartnell College at San Mateo
Track & Field Ed Adam's Invitationl
Coast Conference Chamionship
Northern California Trials/ 10k
Northern California Finals
CCCAA Track & Field Championships
Hartnell Vs Chabot
Hartnell vs Gavilan
Hartnell vs MPC
Hartnell vs Fresno
Hartnell vs West Valley
Hartnell vs San Jose
Hartnell vs Cabrillo
TWS Presents: LegacyPlayers in Performance
Women's Empowerment Conference 2016
Toro Park Trail Challange Runs
Tri-tip BBQ
Friday Speaker Series w/ Professor Robin Hayes
Fresno Preview Day
Speech Team Showcase
Music Extravaganza
Educator in Residence Presentations
Women's History Month: Hartnell Author's Showcase
In & Out of Shadows
Women's History Month: "He named me Malala"
Master Class with Jose Ortiz
Film: East of Salinas
Honor Thy Children
Hartnell College Blood Drive
Game Jams
Carry the Musical Auditions
Relay for Life Talent Show
The Western Stage Presents: 13
NASA STEM Day for k-12 educators
Hartnell Speech Team Auditions
iAg Fieldtrip tour of UC Santa Cruz and Argon Bioenergy Plant
Exoneree Speaker on Campus
Resurrection Celebration
Hartnell Soccer team vs UC Davis
Hartnell Men's Soccer team plays San Francisco State
Hartnell's Men's Soccer Team vs. CSUMB
39th Hartnell Physics Olympics
A Musical Performance
ASHC Candidates' Forum
Earth Day
ASHC Online Elections
5 de Mayo Celebration
CARE Workshop: How to Raise Emotionally Healthy Children
Mi CASA Ribbon Cutting
Cheerleading Tryouts
Panther Prep Day King City
Panther Prep Day
Party in the Library 2016
Law Day
Educator in Residence: Rushton Hurley
Educator in Residence: Rushton Hurley
Educator in Residence: Rushton Hurley
Educator in Residence: Rushton Hurley
A Vocal Extravaganza
A Spring Choral Concert
Beethoven and Friends
Spring Jazz
A Concert of Instrumental Solos
Planeterium Event: Exoplanets
Repeats every week until Fri Jul 08 2016. Also includes Fri Jul 08 2016, Fri Jul 15 2016, Fri Jul 22 2016.3:00 PM
Menatl Health Presentation: Success Over Stigma
Mental Health Presentation: Fighting PTSD
Mental Health Wellness Resource Fair
Commencement 2016
Torta Sale!
TWS: A View from the Bridge
Repeats every week every Sunday and every Friday and every Saturday until Sun May 29 2016. Also includes Sun May 29 2016, Fri Jun 03 2016, Sat Jun 04 2016, Sun Jun 05 2016, Fri Jun 10 2016, Sat Jun 11 2016, Sun Jun 12 2016, Fri Jun 17 2016, Sat Jun 18 2016.7:30 PM
Internship Opportunities
Study-A-Thon King City
Academic Expo
Repeats every week every Tuesday and every Wednesday and every Thursday and every Friday until Sat May 28 2016. Also includes Tue May 24 2016, Wed May 25 2016, Thu May 26 2016, Fri May 27 2016.8:00 AM
The Western Stage Presents: 2x4 BASH
Respiratory Care Pinning Ceremony
Nursing Pinning Ceremony
HEP Graduate Recognition
Veterans Recognition and Graduation
TRiO Graduation Ceremony
Accuplacer Assessment - Alisal Campus
Western Stage Casting Call!
Hartnell College Sports Summer Camps
Western Stage Auditions
Accuplacer Assessment - Alisal Campus
Accuplacer Assessment - Alisal Campus
Independence Day Celebration
Baseball and Softball Summer Camp
Repeats every day 4 times. Also includes Tue Jun 28 2016, Thu Jun 30 2016, Thu Jun 30 2016, Fri Jul 01 2016.(TBD)
Girls Basketball Summer Camp
Repeats every 4 days until Sat Jul 09 2016. Also includes Wed Jul 06 2016, Thu Jul 07 2016, Fri Jul 08 2016.(TBD)
Co-ed Tennis Summer Camp
Girls Volleyball Summer Camp
Repeats every day 4 times. Also includes Tue Jul 12 2016, Wed Jul 13 2016, Thu Jul 14 2016, Fri Jul 15 2016.(TBD)
Carrie: The Musical
Repeats every week every Sunday and every Friday and every Saturday until Sat Aug 06 2016.(All day)
Repeats every week every Sunday and every Friday and every Saturday until Sat Oct 01 2016.(All day)
Welcome Center Open House
Girls Volleyball Camp
Annual Hartnell Grass Tourney
Performance Night of Students and Faculty at Hartnell
A Vocal Extravaganza!
A Winter Choral Concert
Winter Jazz
Free Concert at Sherwood Park: The Bandeleros
Hartnell CCD Governing Board Meeting
The Western Stage Resents: Bandido
The Western Stage Gala
2016 Fall Semester Begins
Week of Welcome
Foster Parent Association of Monterey County Rummage Sale
Legacy Players of The Western Stage
Football: Panthers VS San Jose
Football: Hartnell VS Foothill
Football: Hartnell VS Shasta
Football: Hartnell Vs Mendocino
Football: Hartnell Vs Reedley
Football: Hartnell Vs Gavilan
Football: Hartnell Vs Merced
Football: Hartnell Vs Cabrillo
Football: Hartnell Vs West Hills
Football: Hartnell Vs Monterey
Football: Hartnell Vs Los Medanos
Sweet Success Open House
10th Annual Stem Symposium
Majors Fair
AB540 Student Orientation
Troker Live from Mexico!
New STEM Center Grand Opening!
Campus Closed for Labor Day
Workshop Wednesdays: Effective Study Skills for Any Subject
Workshop Wednesdays: TAG for UC
Workshop Wednesdays: Raising Emotionally Healthy Children
Workshop Wednesdays: CSU Transfer Applications for Fall 2017
Workshop Wednesdays: Personal Statements for Scholarships
Workshop Wednesdays: Depression/ Anxiety
Workshop Wednesdays: EOPS Student Success Workshop
Workshop Wednesdays: Financial Aid-FAFSA
Workshop Wednesdays: Effects of Media on Children
Accreditation Team to Evaluate Vocational Nursing
9-11 Remembrance and Call to Action
Library 10th Birthday Celebration
The Sociology and Anthropology Departments Present: Engaging Cuba: A Panel Discussion
Independencia de Mexico Celebration
Club Rush
Open house for Ag Institute
WELI Forum
Family Science Day
Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2016
Speech Team Showcase
Cafecito Fridays
National Voter's Registration Day
Dreamers Scholarship Workshop
Dreamers Scholarship Workshop
Accuplacer Assessment
Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrates El Salvador
Job and Student Volunteer Fair
Music Department presents: Performance Night of Students and Faculty
Agricultural Business and Technology Institute Open house
Boronda Program 2017 Workshop for Interested Students
Blood Drive-Vocational Nursing Class of 2017
The Western Stage presents: Cloud 9
Transfer Day!
College Night
Boronda Program 2017 Workshop for Interested Students
Early Childhood Education Conference and Job Fair
Accuplacer Assessment
Fall Ceramics Sale
Fall Ceramics Sale
The Western Stage presents Cloud 9 by Caryl Churchill
The Western Stage presents Cloud 9 by Caryl Churchill
Fourth Annual Veteran's Day Ceremony
The Western Stage Presents: Nice Work If You Can Get It
The Western Stage presents: Nice Work If You Can Get It
Transfer Application Workshop 11-16-16
Transfer Application Workshop 11-22-16
Public Health Pathway
STEM Internship Program Workshops
STEM Internship Program Workshops
STEM Internship Program Workshops
STEM Internship Program Workshops
Campus Closed for Thanksgiving
Bookstore Hours for this week
A Winter Instrumental Recital
From Bach to Rock!
STUDY-A-THON King City Education Center!
STUDY-A-THON Alisal Campus!
STUDY-A-THON Main Campus in Steinbeck Hall!
Kwanzaa Celebration
Performance: The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus
First Psychology Research Symposium
Measure T- Holiday and Thank You Reception
Finals Week Library Hours
Measure T- Holiday and Thank You Reception
Free Little League Baseball Clinic
Employees for Student Success Leadership Kick Off Breakfast
Friends of the Monterey Symphony Mystery Play & Dinner
Welcome Back Lunch!
Friends of Monterey Symphony Mystery Dinner and Play
Attesti and Galli Concert
Friday Speaker Series: Jim Butler
Governing Board Meeting
The Western Stage Presents: SpringFest 2017; Letters from Cuba
Free Planetarium Show for Hartnell Students
Valentine's Day Concert with Francesco Attesti and Matteo Galli
Children's Matinée with Francesco Attesti and Matteo Galli
Piano and Organ, a symphonic duo with Francesco Attesti and Matteo Galli
Join Us as We Proudly Celebrate the History, Heritage and Progression of Our African American Brothers and Sisters
Gallery Opening With Guest Speakers: Fred Anderson & Author Jan Batiste Adkins
An evening with Grammy Award Artist Melanie DeMore
Movie showing of "Hidden Figures"
Sherman College of Chiropractic
Brandman University
U.S Army
Last day to register for the UCSC field trip
CSUMB representative visit
CSUMB representative visit
Last day to register for the Fresno State field trip
Last day to register for the Sacramento State field trip
West Coast University
Federal Employment WEBINAR
Federal Pathways WEBINAR
Grand Canyon University visit
CSU What's Next Work Shop
Writing Your Federal Resume
William Jessup University
Grand Canyon University visit
CSU What's Next Workshop
Career Fair
William Jessup University
The Western stage Presents: Springfest- Dear Elizabeth
Cash for College Workshops
Dream Act Application Workshop
Career Development Workshops
Career Development Workshops
Career Development Workshops
Career Development Workshops
Women's Empowerment Conference
Hartnell Pre-Law Program Presents: DUI Education
Super Smash Bros Tournament
Hartnell Throwdown Sessions Open Mic
Women's Empowerment Conference
TWS SpringFest 2017 presents: Legacy Players in Performance
Monterey Rape Crisis Center Prevention and Healthy Relationship-Building Workshops
LGBTQ Movie Event and Cupcake Fundraiser
FIDM Tabling in Student Center
Mariachi Concert!
The Western Stage SpringFEST presents: Miss Electricity
Free Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
Educational Workshop: Learn how to become a teacher
Music Extravaganza 2017
Walk for Autism
Save the date! The Hartnell College Foundation presents Party in the Library 2017 – Catalyze!
Speech Team Showcase
Poetic Voices and the Planets Poetry Reading
Monterey Bay Internships Spring Mixer!
Spring Break!
Dreamer Students University Field Trip
Farmworker Appreciation Week: Chicano Cultura y Mas!
UFW Guest Speaker Movie: Fight in the Fields
Eastside Perspective by Estos Guys Baktun12
The Legacy of Farmworkers and Food Justice with Dr. Melissa Moreno
Tanimura & Antle Monterey County All-Star game Basketball
The Western Stage presents America is in the Heart
Governing Board Meeting
Spring 2017 President's Forum and Lunch
Monterey Bay Internships Mixer
Classified Staff Development Day
Walk for Autism
Campus Closed for Ceasar Chavez Day Friday March 31st!
Planetarium Children's Shows
Salinas Valley Ag Tech Summit
Panther Prep Day King City Center
Panther Prep Day Main Campus
The Western Stage Presents EMMA!
Hartnell College Planetarium presents: A Brief History of Time
Educator in Residence
Know your immigration rights Forum
Speech Team Auditions
Nursing and Allied Health Department Open House.
Panther Learning Labs Open House
Spring Ceramics Sale
Statway Orientation
Statway Orientation
Hartnell Physics Olympics
Law Day – 14th Amendment: Transforming American Democracy
ASHC Elections!
Spring Carnival
Poetic Voices Poetry Festival presents: Poetry and Planets
STEMArt Exhibit and award
Health Equity Talk
Transfer Mixer
Health Equity Talk
A Vocal Extravaganza
A Spring Choral Concert
Spring Jazz
A Concert of Instrumental Solos
A Symphony and More
Health Equity Talk w/ Jeff Mitchell
EOPS/CARE/CalWORKs Student Recognition Ceremony
EOPS/CARE/CalWORKs Student Recognition Ceremony
Dreamer Banquet
Respiratory Care Pinning Ceremony
Nursing Pinning Ceremonies
Commencement 2017
HEP Graduate Recognition Ceremony
Veterans Graduation/Recognition Ceremony
TRiO Student Graduation/Transfer Ceremony
The Western Stage launches its 43rd Repertory Season with, Born Yesterday
NASA STEM DAY@ Hartnell Community College
Library Hours for Finals Week
Panther Cub Day
NASA STEM Day for Teachers/Educators
The Western Stage launches its 43rd Repertory Season with, Born Yesterday
Accuplacer Assessment
The Western Stage presents: Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson
Transfer Workshop
Transfer Workshop
TAG Application Workshop
TAG Application Workshop
2x4 Bash presents: Hookman by Lauren Yee
Vocational Nursing Associate Degree Information Session
Save the Date! Family STEM and Arts Day
Fall 2017 Semester Begins!
Sign Up for the Week of Welcome Resource Fair
The Western Stage presents In the Heights
Children's Shows at the Planetarium
Repeats every month on the 11 of August until Fri Sep 29 2017. Also includes Fri Aug 18 2017, Fri Aug 25 2017, Fri Sep 08 2017, Fri Sep 15 2017, Fri Sep 22 2017, Fri Sep 29 2017.5:30 PM
Hartnell College Majors Fair
11th Annual Summer STEM Internship Symposium
Eclipse Viewing at Hartnell College Planetarium
Welcome Back Lunch!
Welcome Home: Veterans on Campus Training
Faculty Recital
Performance Night
Vocal Recital
Choral Concerts
Hawaiian Concert
Jazz Band Concert
Orchestra Concert
Mr. & Mrs. Al and Jane Nakatani
Food Truck Thursday
Repeats every month on the 21 of September until Thu Nov 16 2017. Also includes Thu Oct 05 2017, Thu Oct 19 2017, Thu Nov 02 2017, Thu Nov 16 2017.11:00 AM
Black Brown Unity
The guru is you! FREE
A Talk About Resiliency
The Western Stage presents: The Boondawgle Estate
The Western Stage presents: The Boondawgle Estate
NEA Big Read 2018 presents: Of Thee I Sing a dramatized reading from Citizen: An American Lyric
Spring 2018 Registration Rally
A Salvadoran Celebration
Book Store Closed until 3 pm on October 5, 2017
The library's check out system Down October 2-4, 2017
Steve Martin's Picasso at the Lapine Agile
Workshop Wednesdays: Make sure your personal statement stands out
Performance Night
Dreamer Transfer Workshop
College Night
Social Work: Ensuring Community Wellness Symposium
Transfer Day
Seminar- Biodiversity and Uses of Seaweeds in Korea
Community Open Forum Prospective Main Campus Facilities Improvement Projects
Boronda 2018 Workshops Get help getting your applications in!
Governing Board Development Meeting
Congressman Jimmy Panetta on Campus to address DACA
California Dream Act Application Workshop
Dreamer Transfer Workshop
Dreamer Transfer Workshop
FREE BREAKFAST & LUNCH provided by FruVed!
5th Annual Veterans Appreciation Job Fair!
5th Annual Veterans Appreciation Job Fair
Fall Ceramics Sale
Free! Movies for Mental Health
Family Pumpkin Patch & Costume Contest in the Quad!
Blood Drive!
Panther Learning Lab Patio Pizza Party at Alisal Campus!
Mi CASA: Open House
Halloween Day Event
Dia de Los Muertos Celebration!
Bailando con la Muerte
Priority Registration for EOPS/CARE/CalWorks!
Press Conference with the Matsui Family
Holiday Feast for Employees!
Fall 2017 President's Forum
HACU Internship Program Informational and US Department of Agriculture Career/Internship Sessions
MiCASA presents: E4FC Immigrants Rising Training
Last day to DROP a full semester course with a "W" grade
Winter Closure
Winter Instrumental and Jazz Ensemble
Holiday Celebration!
The Theater and Cinema Program present: Antigone
Apply for EOPS now!
Governing Board Meeting
Administrators Meeting
7 th Annual Student Success Conference
Accuplacer Assessment - Main Campus
Governing Board Meeting
Week of Welcome (WOW)
Attesti & Galli Concert
Resource Fair
Club Rush
Week of Love
Mi CASA Spring Welcome
The Western Stage presents: SpringFEST
The Western Stage presents: SpringFEST
Free DACA Renewal clinic
Faces of DACA
Mi CASA DREAMers Tour Sacramento State University and UC Davis
5TH Salinas Valley Annual Ag Tech Summit
A special talk with Al & Jane Nakatani
Ain't I a Woman!
Dreamer Students University Field Tip; UC Davis and Sacramento State
Project A.A.I.M. (African Americans in Monterey County)
Workshop Wednesdays: Healthy Relationships
Harntell Reads: GRIT by Angela Duckworth
Taco Truck Thursdays!
CA DREAM ACT Application Assistance Workshops
CA DREAM ACT Application Assistance Workshops
CA DREAM ACT Application Assistance Workshops
Fourth Annual Women's Empowerment Conference
Western Food Safety Summit
The Western Stage presents: The Princess Who Lost Her Hair
The Western Stage presents: The Princess Who Lost Her Hair
Veterans in the Classroom
Educator in Residence ft. Dr. Carol McKibben
5th Annual Panther Prep Day King City
5th Annual Panther Prep Day Main Campus
UC Davis Presentation
Estudiantina, University of Guanajuato, MX
Estudiantina, University of Guanajuato, MX
Western Food Safety Summit
President's Forum
The Western Stage presents: Solo Flights: Nevertheless, She Persisted Free Admission!
The Western Stage presents: Solo Flights; Nevertheless, She Persisted Free Admission!
FIDM Tabling
Panther Summer Institute
Reinstatement Workshop for Dismissed Students
Reinstatement Workshop for Dismissed Students
Reinstatement Workshop for Dismissed Students
Reinstatement Workshop for Dismissed Students
Assessment-Alisal Campus
Accuplacer Assessment - King City Education Center
"The Secret Garden" The Musical
"The Secret Garden" The Musical
Dreamer Student Welcome & Orientation
Dreamer Student Welcome & Orientation
Accuplacer Assessment - King City Education Center
Accuplacer Assessment - Main Campus
Family Science Day 2018
ESL Assessment - Main Campus
Accuplacer Assessment - Main Campus
ESL Assessment - Main Campus
The Western Stage SpringFEST Presents "Celebration '69"
The Western Stage SpringFEST Presents "Ubu Roi"
The Western Stage SpringFEST Presents "ReAlisal: Stories from East Salinas"
The Western Stage SpringFEST Presents "ReAlisal: Stories from East Salinas"
Accuplacer Assessment - Alisal Campus
ESL Assessment - Main Campus
The Western Stage SpringFEST Presents "LegacyPlayers in Performance"
ESL Assessment - Alisal Campus
MILE and WELI Scholarship Workshop
Placement Workshop - Main Campus
Wed, Mar 20
Wed, Apr 3
Mon, Apr 15


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The Dataman BGA-Bottom-86 is the bottom board of BGA adapter for TMS320F2812 with balls in matrix 14x14.
Some adapters are programmer specific and we recommend checking the software for compatibility prior to ordering. Please see our BGA Adapter Selection Guide for more information.


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I love shrimp and have become quite attached to creamy grits, so the combination of both was appealing to me. The Shrimp and Cheesy Grits recipe below takes only about 15 minutes to prepare if you have everything chopped and measured before you start cooking. It's perfect as a one-dish meal for your family.
If you are a fan of sweet potatoes, you've come to the right place. North Carolina sweet potatoes are available every month of the year. Loaded with beta carotene, sweet potatoes offer nutrients that may also help to protect skin from the sun's harmful rays.
When selecting sweet potatoes, make sure that they are firm to the touch and show no signs of decay. For even cooking, be sure to choose sweet potatoes that are uniform in shape.
Everyone over the age of 50 can remember their mother's tried-and-true recipe for chicken salad...pieces of cooked chicken, chopped walnuts, a little chopped celery, sliced white grapes and lots of mayonnaise!
Sound familiar?
These days, there are so many different varieties of chicken salad that I've lost count. Most start out with a bed of crisp green lettuce topped with cooked, grilled or marinated and then grilled chicken breasts. Then it can be topped with various cheeses, nuts, veggies and even fruits.
Earlier this week, we (actually, my wife) decided that we (my wife, again) should have some sweet and sour meatballs, along with some sesame noodles. Haven't had that combination before, but who was I to argue?
While perusing my database of recipes, I noticed that I had a lot of sweet and sour dishes, some of which I had never even made! Who would have guessed? I found I had recipes for sweet and sour chicken, pork, tilapia, onions, shrimp, cucumbers, pork ribs, and finally, sweet and sour meatballs.
As a general rule of thumb, herbs come from grassy plants and spices from barks or seeds. Herbs tend to grow in temperate climates, while most spices come primarily from tropical regions.
The term "spice" refers to the whole family of dried plant seasonings, including spices, herbs, blends and dehydrated vegetables.
The microwave oven has revolutionized the way people cook and reheat food, but most of us probably don't use its full range of capabilities. Many use it exclusively for reheating leftovers, making microwave popcorn and heating frozen entrees. Sound familiar?
For those who aren't yet aware, the Beacon has a new editor, Jackie Torok. I asked her recently what her favorite meals were, and she mentioned Hungarian goulash, chicken paprikash and stuffed cabbage rolls. So, in order to make points with our new editor, I thought I'd share my versions of these classics.
Hungarian goulash is neither a soup nor a stew; it's somewhere in between. It's primarily a beef dish cooked with onions, sweet or pickled peppers and paprika. In some recipes, potatoes and/or noodles are also added.
Our family has always eaten a lot of pork chops. I remember my wife's mother serving them quite often when we were first married. The chops were thinner then, and almost always bone-in. She would pan-fry them so you could just pick them up and eat them in bunches!
These days, though, we prefer thicker chops and although we prefer bone-in, it really just depends on what's available at the market.
If there's one food that really captures the essence of summer, it's salad. It doesn't necessarily have to be leafy and green to be called a salad, as some of my favorite summertime salads have never been near a head of lettuce.
Over the years, I've shared many salad ideas, with many of them coming from my wife, who makes great summer salads. I still like to try out new ideas out on her, and most of them I get two thumbs up. We won't talk about the ones that don't make the list!
Onions are underground bulbs that are related to the lily family. They should be stored in a cool, dry place, and the sooner you use them, the better.
With the exception of leeks and scallions, onions should not be refrigerated, unless there is an unused portion, which should be wrapped in plastic first.
Copyright © 2019
The Brunswick Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Brunswick County, North Carolina and surrounding areas.


text: Julie Margaret VanSciver (Meg) age 39 on May 12th, 2013 died in Lakewood Colorado. Meg was the daughter of Joseph B.,III and Carol M. Van Sciver of Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia, Pa., and sister of Carolyn L. Armstrong of Orlando,FL. and Joseph B.Van Sciver IV (Kate Olson) of N.Y. Services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 22 E. Chestnut Hill Avenue, Philadelphia, PA. on Friday, May 24th, 2013 at 10 A.M. In lieu of flowers please send donations to any of the following: The William Penn Charter School, the Humane Society, or Africa Aide of Colorado.


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If you missed Robert B. Weide's two-part American Masters profile of Woody Allen that aired last November on PBS, it's just been released on DVD—by Docurama—with bonus material that wasn't seen on TV. Weide, whose earlier documentaries have dealt with W.C. Fields, The Marx Brothers, Mort Sahl, and Lenny Bruce, sufficiently impressed Allen that the notoriously private writer-director-author-comedian gave him virtual carte blanche to film him at work and interview him at length about his life and career. I doubt that anyone will ever have such access again, or be able to win Woody's confidence to this degree.
Weide also spoke to many colleagues, friends, actors, and even ex-lovers including Louise Lasser and Diane Keaton, along with his sister (and producer) Letty Aronson, plus Sean Penn, Scarlett Johansson, Mariel Hemingway, cinematographers Gordon Willis and Vilmos Zsigmond, writing collaborators Marshall Brickman, Mickey Rose, and Doug McGrath, and Woody's longtime manager-producers Jack Rollins and Charles Joffe, who won him independence as a filmmaker from the very start of his career ("before I had done anything to earn it," in Woody's words).
It's a fascinating portrait on both a personal and professional level: seeing Allen revisit the neighborhood where he grew up in Brooklyn tells us a lot about his influences and lifelong interests. Learning that he remains as sardonic and unconvinced of his own movies' merits as ever is also fascinating.
The DVD bonus material includes some interesting anecdotes that didn't make the final cut, including a story of how he sold his first essay to The New Yorker, and a lighthearted q&a between Weide and Woody. (You can also watch it HERE.)
Just before the special aired, my pal Pete Hammond did a first-rate interview with filmmaker Weide for Deadline Hollywood that uncovered still more interesting background stories—like how Woody, who is mechanically inept, maintains his manual typewriter. Read it HERE:
Full disclosure: Bob Weide is an old friend, and I appear in this film as one of his "talking heads," mostly providing connective tissue between topics as he covers the depth and breadth of Woody Allen's career. I'm delighted to have played a small part in such a first-rate documentary.
Sign Up: Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Email Newsletters here.


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Fighting drug addiction can be a confusing and difficult process. However, there are many resources available for people looking to turn their lives around. A Perry Township drug detox program can help any individual with the physical and psychological trials of beating a substance use disorder.
Perry Township Inpatient Drug Rehab
Physical symptoms of withdrawal can be severe and difficult to manage. Perry Township inpatient drug detox centers offer the full benefit of 24-hour access to medical professionals. The duration of such treatment, which requires overnight stays in a clinic, could range from a few weeks to several months. During the program, pain and withdrawal symptoms are closely managed to help the process along as much as possible.
When patients stay at an inpatient facility, they become a part of a rehab community. Physicians, therapists, support staff and other residents become a support group that helps teach new social habits and skills to stay free of drugs.
Short-term residential treatment programs can last anywhere from three to six weeks, and may utilize treatments including a modified 12-step approach. Because of the short duration of these programs, patients must stay involved in outpatient therapy and support groups when released to continue developing healthy habits.
Perry Township inpatient drug detox centers sometimes manage withdrawal symptoms medically. Physicians and staff are dedicated to overseeing the health of the residents. In certain situations, medications may be used to alleviate withdrawal symptoms of heroin, methamphetamine, alcohol or prescription drugs.
Perry Township Intensive Outpatient Addiction Treatment
Patients who have jobs or a supportive social network can find success in outpatient treatment. Intensive outpatient treatment programs vary in the kind of services offered. Some may provide specific drug education while others have complete 12-step programs. Taking the time to learn program requirements, such as how often patients are required to attend therapy, will help determine which program is the right fit.
Group therapy can play a strong role in creating a sense of strength and belonging. If a patient cannot find a support group that meets at a convenient time near their home, it is worth checking other programs in Whiteland, Cumberland or Mooresville. Feeling secure and comfortable in the group can be key to avoiding relapse.
Perry Township Addiction Treatment Programs Bring Hope and Success
All rehab clinics are dedicated to helping patients find success. That success lies in exploring all aspects of the drug addiction and in finding how patients can gain control. Identifying internal triggers, external triggers, and thoughts and emotions contributing to addiction behavior are all big parts of these programs. By working with families, friends and staff, patients are encouraged to find their way to success.
Anyone who is ready to take the first step toward recovery can speak with our addiction experts; they can help individuals find the right drug detox program for them in Perry Township.


text:
Critical National Infrastructures Report
Tidbits From: http://www.empcommission.org/index.phpExecutive Report
The EMP Commission was established pursuant to title XIV of the Floyd D. Spence National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2001 (as enacted into law by Public Law 106-398; 114 Stat. 1654A-345). Duties of the EMP Commission include assessing:
The Commission is charged with identifying any steps it believes should be taken by the United States to better protect its military and civilian systems from EMP attack.
Multiple reports and briefings associated with this effort have been produced by the EMP Commission including an Executive Report (PDF, 578KB) and a Critical National Infrastructures Report (PDF, 7MB) describing findings and recommendations.
The EMP Commission was reestablished via the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2006 to continue its efforts to monitor, investigate, make recommendations, and report to Congress on the evolving threat to the United States from electromagnetic pulse attack resulting from the detonation of a nuclear weapon or weapons at high altitude.
News >


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Ustream wants U.
There's the Republican party, the Democratic party and the Ustream party. Join our party.
Ustream is hosting a presidential debate party tonight as only Ustream can.
We'll bring you the first presidential debate of 2012 live from Denver with the help of our major media partners including CBS News, the Wall Street Journal and the PBS NewsHour. And yes, the PBS NewsHour hatcam is back.
But wait there's more … much, much more.
You can also occupy the debate by following protesters and citizen reporters. You can debate the debate with watch parties big and small from around the country and even one live from Thailand. You can even play along with a live debate drinking game.
And because we're Ustream, we will have the best animal cams, this time with a political theme, including the Cat-pital.
We have celebrity commentators and… wait for it… Hooter Girls.
Why? Because Ustream can. Because you should get a choice. Because you should get a vote on what you watch.
Here's your official invite:
Time: 5 pm Pacific
Where: Ustream.tv
RSVP: #Ustreamdebate
Attire: Red, white and blue
The debate schedule on Ustream.tv:
Today's debate schedule on Ustream.tv
DEBATE PRE-PARTY: (All times Pacific)
9 am: PBS NewsHour: Political checklist with Christina Bellantoni
10 am: PBS NewsHour: Medicaid questions answered with Phil Galewitz of Kaiser Health News
11 am: PBS NewsHour: Historical debates and exclusive interview video footage between Jim Lehrer and past presidential candidates.
11 am: Occupy Denver
1 pm: Smithsonian: Great Debates in American History
3 pm:
PBS NewsHour
Breitbart News with Larry O'Connor from the media center at the University of Denver
Bibi the Bird, the talking patriotic political parrot
4 pm:
PBS NewsHour Hatcam live from the Newseum watch party
Peta Lindsey, presidential candidate from the Party of Socialism and Liberation party
4:30 pm: Occupy Denver protests streaming from the Occupy march
5 pm: USTREAM DEBATE WATCH PARTY BEGINS
5 pm
Pop Sugar TV
The Sports Joc Special Debate Show
Animal Planet's Too Cute Cam: Kittens playing at the Cat-pital
Decorah Eagles: Return to the Nest
Debate protesters
5:30 pm
Debate Drinking Game
Hooters Interrupted: Show Interrupted + Hooter Girls
Wall Street Journal: coverage includes Romney economic adviser Glenn Hubbard, former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich and WSJ personalities like DC bureau chief Jerry Seib, Sara Murray and John Bussey. All hosted by WSJ Managing Editor Alan Murray.
ItsOurEconomy/Occupy the Debates: Occupy the Debate panel
Chicago Young Republicans watch party
Louisiana State University Reilly Center, School of Media and Public Affairs watch party
Michigan State University watch party
Golden State Tea Party watch party
5:45 pm:
Running Late Show with Scott Rogowsky
"Play by Play" from Mario Nunez: HuffPo Citizen Journalist
6-7:30 pm: PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE
University of Denver, Moderator: Jim Lehrer
6 pm:
PBS NewsHour special debate coverage
Wall Street Journal
CBS News
Ru Paul's Drag Race chat for Logo TV
Pauly-tics with Pauly Shore
Obama San Francisco watch party
Republicans Abroad in Bangkok watch party
7:30 pm: POST DEBATE
7:30 pm:
PBS NewsHour
Wall Street Journal
Breitbart News inside the "Spin Room"
CBS News
Comedian Jo Koy
7:45 pm
Obama for America: Vice President Joe Biden gives a brief live response after the debate.
8 pm
PBS NewsHour: Google hangout with undecided voters about their thoughts on the debate.
Streaming Garage comedians


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Well, I've had a very productive and busy week. As I write this, it is 1 a.m. on Thursday and I have to be up at 5 a.m. to head to airport for an intense work schedule.
As such, this column will be more like the ramblings of an extreme man.
Mancation will not win an Academy Award, but it isn't intended to. It will, however, make you laugh. I, however, may get a nomination for my perfect representation of a Philadelphia gentleman's club owner who starts the festivities for the bachelor party. I may have been forced to go to a few seedy establishments in Philly back in the day, ha ha. You can watch the trailer at www.Mancationmovie.com.
I can tell you from experience that there is very little loyalty in sports. It is all business.
I have seen many men and women come back and perform night after night in wrestling after having undergone neck surgery. They have taken a year off and come back and never miss a beat. The Colts were on the hook to pay Manning $28 million -- that's the true reason he was let go. In the "what have you done for me lately?" era of sports, it is a huge gamble. I think Manning sells tickets and garners TV ratings, so we shall see if the Colts gamble pays off or blows up in their collective faces. Sadly, in sports, the almighty dollar is the only key factor both players and management consider.
All this between writing this and Saturday morning.
On Saturday, I was invited to a convention in Queens, N.Y., during the day and a wrestling show about an hour and a half away in Connecticut, but I am taking the day off to spend with my twin daughters, as they are turning eight. I don't know if being around a bunch of wrestlers and wrestling fans would be as crazy as 10 girls running around my house.
I am then off to Hamilton, Ont. I will fly into Buffalo, N.Y., then someone will drive me to the show. Once it ends, I'll be driven back to Buffalo and fly home Monday morning.
Six shows in a few days are quite a lot for a semi-retired 41 year-old who still tears down the house every night.
Oh, and if anyone brings any copies of my column from the pages of The Kingston Whig-Standard to the Hamilton show, I will autograph them and take photos with you free of charge. I respect loyalty and the almighty dollar isn't my driving force.
Thanks for reading.
Tommy Dreamer is a legendary and influential pro wrestler and a father and husband who has worked for World Wrestling Entertainment, Extreme Championship Wrestling and Total Nonstop Action. His column appears in the Kingston Whig-Standard and on SLAM! Wrestling. Follow him on Twitter @THETOMMYDREAMER and check out his website at thetommydreamer.com. He can be booked for live appearances through his website.