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Author Notes: I'll admit that I don't eat as much fruit as I should, but when grapes are in season, I can never resist bringing some home from our farmers' market. I'm always looking for savory applications for grapes, and I have come to love using them to dress up pan sauces. This one features both mustard seeds and Dijon mustard, as well as the warm, lemony flavor of coriander. I think the combination works really well, and makes a great accent to a simple plate of roast chicken – it's easy enough for a weeknight, but elegant enough for company. Note: I prefer to use a light homemade chicken broth – if you are using a commercial brand, use an unsalted variety so you can control the level of sodium. As far as the Dijon goes, I like it really sharp – Maille Extra Hot is a favorite. - lastnightsdinner —lastnightsdinner
Food52 Review: This recipe is living proof that keeping things simple often yields great results. By creating a pan sauce with a few carefully chosen ingredients, lastnightsdinner takes roast chicken and elevates it to elegance. The headliner is the mustard (she calls for both Dijon and brown mustard seeds), but no less important are its four sidekicks: toasted coriander, lots of finely chopped shallot, fresh thyme and red grapes. By combining these with a little chicken broth and the pan drippings in the cast iron skillet in which you've already cooked the chicken, you end up with a sauce that belies the relative simplicity of the dish. It's simultaneously creamy, tangy, aromatic and a bit nutty (we're guessing from the coriander?). Its skin having been salted and left to dry in the refrigerator overnight, the roast chicken is both crisp and tender, and the half-cooked grapes pop pleasantly in your mouth, leaving their sweetness behind. We're pretty certain we could eat this every day. - A&M —The Editors
Serves: 2 to 4
Prep time: 10 min
Cook time: 45 min
pounds bone-in, skin-on chicken parts
Kosher salt
teaspoon whole coriander seeds
cup finely chopped shallot
cup halved seedless red grapes
teaspoon brown mustard seeds
cup chicken broth
tablespoons Dijon mustard
tablespoon fresh thyme leaves
- Season the chicken pieces aggressively with Kosher salt and refrigerate, uncovered, overnight. Remove from the refrigerator and allow them to come to room temperature.
- Preheat oven to 450 °F.
- Toast the coriander seeds in a dry skillet for a few minutes until fragrant. Remove and crush in a mortar and pestle
- Arrange the chicken in a cast iron skillet or other ovenproof pan. Place in the oven and roast for approximately 25-30 minutes or until the chicken reaches an internal temperature of 165 (remembering that the chicken will continue to cook as it rests).
- Remove the chicken to a platter and tent loosely with foil.
- Pour off all but about 2 teaspoons of the fat from the pan, then add the shallots and grapes. (Note: if you aren't using particularly fatty pieces of chicken, you may need to add a little olive or vegetable oil instead.) Cook over medium heat until the shallot is softened, stirring occasionally.
- Add the crushed coriander seeds and the mustard seeds to the pan, then add the broth. Whisk in the Dijon until it is incorporated, then cook until the sauce is reduced by half. Taste and adjust salt if necessary.
- Stir in the fresh thyme leaves, move the chicken pieces to individual plates or a serving platter, then spoon the sauce over the chicken pieces.
- Your Best Chicken with Mustard Contest Finalist!
- This recipe is a Community Pick!
More Great Recipes:
French|American|Coriander|Grape|Shallot|Thyme|Mustard|Chicken|Make Ahead|Cast Iron|Entree


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14 Thoughts Running Through Woman's Head While She Delivered a 14-Pound Baby
You may have heard the story of an Iowa who recently gave birth to a 14-pound baby boy without any drugs to help. The woman in question, Kendall Stewardson, had welcomed a 12-pound boy last year, so she knows a thing or two about big babies.
What must Stewardson have been thinking while in the delivery room awaiting this second bundle of joy? We have 14 guesses — one for each pound:
1. Oh my goodness, I'm giving birth to Jonah Hill.
2. Nothing this big should come without a side of cranberry sauce and sweet potatoes.
3. The next baby we adopt.
4. Someone tell my husband to run to the supermarket to buy circus tent-sized Pampers.
5. I'd like to see Jay-Z write a song about this baby.
6. This is the biggest thing to hit Iowa since Kevin Costner arrived to shoot 'Field of Dreams.'
7. This is the most pain anyone has felt in Iowa since seeing Kevin Costner in 'Waterworld.'
8. The first time he goes on an airplane we're going to have to pay for two seats.
9. If he gets here soon, the Patriots or Giants can sign him to play offensive line in the Super Bowl.
10. I should've registered at Casual Male XL.
11. He's not fat, he's big-boned. Oh, it doesn't matter — he's huge, no matter what.
12. I must be on drugs to have agreed not to have any drugs.
13. And to think this pain will pale in comparison to what I feel when he comes home with a neck tattoo, a nose ring and a declaration that he's dropping out of school to become a roadie.
14. Thanks goodness I'm not having twins.

subset: commoncrawl


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Ira Deutchman necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 247 diseños de 46 diseñadores freelance.
Emerging Pictures / Emerging Cinemas
Emerging Pictures is the largest aggregator of independent films, opera, dance and other cultural programming delivered digitally to independent theaters throughout the world. Its theater network, Emerging Cinemas, now consists of 65 venues and is growing fast. The digital platform enables smaller films that usually only play in the bigger cities to be distributed more broadly on a cost effective basis, enabling niche audiences to be served no matter where they live. We deliver films from all of the smaller indie distributors, as well as programming that we control. We have the exclusive rights to various operas from Eurpoe, including La Scala; dance from the Kirov and the Bolshoi, and we also produce special one-night-only national events that are delivered live into the theaters. More details can be seen at http://www.emergingpictures.com.
Target audience includes investors, advertisers and consumers. Current demographic is mainly baby boomers, but new niche programming will hopefully draw younger audiences. No matter what the age, our audience is educated, wealthy and they are early adopters.
We want the logo to be clean and adaptable. It needs to work in several sizes, and it needs to be able to be used for both Emerging Pictures (parent company) and Emerging Cinemas (the theater network). Sometimes it will appear very tiny on the bottom of ads, or on the spine of a DVD, and sometimes it will be used on screen in the theaters. We'd like it to feel like the future, but without slipping into cliche. It is tempting to use film symbols, but the fact that we are digital means those symbols (reels, sprocket holes, etc) are looking backward, not forward. One additional factor is that digtal technology is green, unlike old fashioned film technology. I don't think that is our main sell, but it certainly could be evoked.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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The Games:
The East Central University baseball team returns to Tiger Field for a Great American Conference series with Arkansas Tech, March 1-2. The teams have one game scheduled for Friday, March 1 at 2 p.m. and a double-header scheduled for Saturday, March 2, starting at 1 p.m.
The Coverage:
Fans who can't be at the game can find links to live stats, live video (if available) on ECUTigers.com. Go to the baseball schedule page.
Scouting Arkansas Tech:
The Wonder Boys are 13-5 overall and 3-0 in the GAC, having swept Southern Nazarene two weeks ago.
ATU has a team batting average of .325 and is allowing just a .281 mark. The Wonder Boys have garnered 181 hits this season and allowed 155. The pitching staff has combined for a 4.69 ERA, while forcing a 7.20 ERA on its opponents.
Cesar Abreu leads ATU at the plate, with a .468 average. He has scored 15 runs, tallied 22 hits and 13 RBIs. Cole Fergus is also hitting over .400, with a .431 mark on 25 hits and 14 RBIs.
Ryan Taylor and Danny Parker have seen most of the action on the mound for the Wonder Boys. Taylor has pitched 26.2 innings and has a 2-1 record, 2.70 ERA, 1.35 opponent batting average and has struck out 16 batters. Parker is 3-0 in 20 innings of work, with a 3.15 ERA, .278 average and 20 strikeouts.
Against The Wonder Boys:
In 2012, ATU earned a sweep of the Tigers on the road.
Paul Guardado is the top offensive producer for ECU, with a .444 average on four hits and one run. Gabriel Martinez is the only returning pitcher to see action against the Wonder Boys, having thrown just one inning.
Jonathan Finnegan is the top returner for ATU, with a .375 average, three runs, three hits and four RBIs. Ethan Crocker is the only pitcher to return to have faced the Tigers, throwing just one inning.
Mariano Making Moves:
Junior Michael Mariano has been strong at the plate for the Tigers. The Okmulgee, Okla., native has a current hitting streak of 10 games going and has been on base in all 13 games that he has appeared at the plate.
Golden Grand Slam:
Junior Ethan Gold hit the Tigers first grand slam of the season in the bottom of the sixth inning against Ouachita Baptist, Feb. 17. The home run was the first of the season for Gold and capped off a 14-run inning for ECU.
Shutting Out the Opposition:
In the second game of the four-game series at Abilene Christian, seniors Andrew Olson and Gabriel Martinez combined to shutout the Wildcats and ECU went on to win 3-0. Olson picked up the win and threw five innings, striking out three batters and allowing five hits, but no runs. Martinez pitched the last two innings to earn the save, with no hits allowed and two strikeouts.
Benny Banging Away:
Senior Benny Woodard was the first Tiger to earn a hit in the opening weekend of action, with a double. The Kennedale, Texas, native garnered a home run, two doubles, five hits, four RBIs and a .455 batting average in the first four games.
GAC Preseason Poll:
The Tigers were picked to finish 10th in the 2013 Great American Conference Baseball Preseason Poll, as voted on by the league's head coaches.
Southern Arkansas was picked to finish first, with 63 points and seven first-place votes. Southeastern earned the second spot, with 56 points and one first-place votes. Arkansas Tech was the only other school to receive a first-place vote and finished third (48 points). Ouachita Baptist (44 points), Southwestern (35 points), Harding (29 points), Henderson State (22 points) and Arkansas-Monticello (17 points) round out the field.
Up Next:
The Tigers will hit the road for the next seven games, the longest road trip of the season. ECU will first face Bacone College (March 5) and then have a league series with Harding (March 8-9). The final three games of the road trip will be non-conference games against Oklahoma Baptist (March 12), Oklahoma Christian (March 16) and Oklahoma City (March 18).


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How I voted in this week's Associated Press boys basketball poll:
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Jaguar's most advanced, efficient and refined sports sedan ever.
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A dramatic combination of beauty, luxury and power.
Jaguar's first compact SUV.
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Powerful, agile and utterly distinctive F‑TYPE is a true Jaguar sports car.
Introducing I‑PACE Concept, a preview of Jaguar's first all-electric five-seater sports car.
Luxury, performance and technology taken to the highest levels to create unique Jaguar cars.
The vehicles shown in the filmed content on this website may not be exact representations of recent upgrades and enhancements. Please refer to your local Jaguar Retailer for the latest specifications.
We created F‑PACE to provide all the space you need for you, your passengers, and your lifestyle. And for added confidence and safety, F‑PACE features advanced driver assistance technologies to make every journey more relaxing and easier.
Build your own
F‑PACE is practical and versatile. Its 40:20:40 rear seat configuration, low loading height, wide boot opening and impressive loadspace of 1,740 litres* with the rear seats folded flat makes it easy to get everything you need in.
*Boot configuration and total loadspace will vary depending on model and if full size spare or space saver spare wheel is fitted. Please consult your local Jaguar Retailer for further details.Play
Activity Key* makes living life to the full even easier. The wristband is robust and fully waterproof. It allows you to enjoy a range of activities – from skydiving to swimming – and keep your car key with you. The conventional key fob remains within the car as it is deactivated for security purposes.
*Optional feature.
The vehicles shown in the filmed content on this website may not be exact representations of recent upgrades and enhancements. Please refer to your local Jaguar Retailer for the latest specifications.Play
Powered Gesture Tailgate* enables the driver to operate the tailgate from the kerbside, without needing to physically touch either the vehicle or the key fob. Simply gently present your foot under one of the car's rear corners and the tailgate opens or closes.
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F‑PACE's loadspace floor* is reversible and can be switched, in an instant, from durable carpet to an easy-clean, rubberised surface, perfect for damp or muddy equipment.
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The recent article, "Malverne school budget sparks racial dispute," was incorrectly titled. My criticism of Bea Bayley, president of the Lakeview chapter of the NAACP, was toward her and that association's constant negativity directed toward the Malverne school district. Although there has been improvement over the past several years in student grades, higher acceptance rates into college, increased AP courses and accolades for our music and sport programs, as well as the new outdoor athletic facilities and to our science labs and both our elementary schools, the NAACP has never acknowledged these significant accomplishments.
Ms. Bayley chose to criticize us again in a racially inflammatory manner by focusing on the possible cutting of the business program and, in particular, a black teacher, Mr. Besson. She accused the board of retaliating against that particular teacher. Nothing could be further from the truth. A brief explanation of the budget process will show why her assertion is incorrect.
As a result of Governor Cuomo's tax cap on the front end, with a cut on school aid on the back end and increases in teacher salaries, pensions and health care, along with mandatory increases in BOCES programs, the school district is being forced to cut a number of faculty and personnel positions. With such matters the Board asks the administrations of all four schools, the central administration, as well as the heads of all departments, (e.g., grounds, custodial and the athletic department) to submit budgets for the areas of responsibility. These include potential personnel cuts as well. When these budget proposals are presented, they are done so by department with a number indicating personnel increases or decreases. There is no race, gender or age indicated nor a name provided. I objectively review this information in order to make such decisions. If a position is eliminated, it is done in accordance with New York State law, which is "last in, first out." Nothing else is considered.


text:
- Ferrari news
Ferrari simulator needs 'a lot of work' - de la Rosa
- Drivers:
- Pedro de la Rosa
- Teams:
- Ferrari
Pedro de la Rosa says Ferrari's simulator needs "a lot of work" and that his old team McLaren has one "a few years" ahead of its rivals.
De la Rosa has been hired to help Ferrari develop its simulator programme and completed a day's testing at Jerez on Friday to get a feel for the car on the track. As McLaren's test driver from 2003 to 2009, de la Rosa is well acquainted with the simulator in Woking - considered to be the best in F1 - and said it would take time for Ferrari's to operate at the same level.
"We need to work," he said. "The whole point of having me here was to help understand the car and accelerate the whole simulation programme. You can imagine where we are, we have a lot of work to do and that's why they hired me as well, to put my little contribution in. We are not where we want to be but I am very comfortable with the people we have around. The determination now is to make the next step in the simulation programme.
Asked to compare the simulator at Maranello to the one he used at Woking, de la Rosa said: "Let's be realistic, the McLaren simulator started in 2003 so they are obviously a few years ahead of schedule compared to other teams. We'll see, but the whole reason I'm here is to accelerate this process. We are not sure if it will take six months, one year or two years but we have to work flat out to catch up. There is no testing unfortunately and this is a big handicap for all the teams that don't have a very developed simulator."


text:
He stands still as a statue atop a table, looking every bit the swashbuckler with his buckle-bedecked boots, ornate sword and feather-ornamented hat.
All around, pencils skritch across drawing pads, and quickly as they can, eight artists capture at least his general shape during a one-minute exercise.
It might look like a group of artists practicing their figure-drawing skills, but it's so much more than that, said Mary Beth Bellon, a Harvard artist who keeps a studio at the old Starline Factory building on Front Street.
"You can't have a business without building a community," Bellon said. "This is an open studio session. People come, they drop $5 and they get to draw and I get to draw, and we get to build community."
With the help of Mary Hilger of Woodstock, Bellon leads the open drawing sessions on Thursday evenings just outside her studio space in the Starline.
The artists learn from one another about marketing their work on Etsy, who's making what for area shows and galleries, and various outlets for gleaning exposure and income from their passion for their craft.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median income for a fine artist was $44,850 in 2012. But median income can be a misleading figure. It delineates not an average, but a halfway point. Half of fine artists earn more, and half earn less.
"The lowest 10 percent earned less than $19,200, and the top 10 percent earned more than $93,220," according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
About half of all fine artists are self-employed, and the 2012-22 job growth outlook is 3 percent, or slower than average. Additionally, a sour economy can greatly affect artists, whose wares, while often life-enhancing, are not a consumer necessity.
Nonetheless, for those who have chosen to pursue the arts, whether at a young age or later in life, there is no greater reward than the power of creating.
That's how it is for 29-year-old Scott Meyer, who graduated from Northern Illinois University in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in fine arts.
"I sell art online, and I do commissions whenever I can," said Meyer, of Woodstock. "I have five oil paintings in the courthouse in Woodstock right now. … I'll work on art for the rest of my life."
For Meyer, at present, the ability to pursue his passion is enhanced by his ability to reside with his parents.
For others, part-time work as art instructors, graphic artists or animators provides the income they need to support their art habits – including art supplies and studio rent – while they work on artwork to show and sell.
Studio space at the Starline ranges from $375 to upward of $900 depending on the space, Bellon said.
Dotty Carringi, a 67-year-old pastel artist from Cary, pays $350 a month for her small, well-lit, south-facing studio on the top floor of Lakeside Legacy Arts Park in Crystal Lake.
A graphic artist who lost her corporate job in 2008, Carringi said she seized the opportunity to reinvent herself. She started her own graphic design company to put some bread on the table while taking art classes and attending workshops to feed her soul.
Carringi received the Pastel Society of America Award at Pastels Chicago 2013 for her work titled "Jedi at Thirteen." She is among the newest studio artists at Lakeside, acquiring her space in February.
"I tried to paint at home, but there were too many distractions," she said. "At the studio, there's nothing else I can do. I might sit awhile if I'm not in the mood. I read until I'm inspired to get up and paint."
On the lawn outside during a recent late spring morning, fellow Lakeside Legacy studio artist Johanna Gullick dabbed blue and green water colors on paper in anticipation of teaching a plein air class.
"I want to get a few scenes down that I think would be nice for people to work on," the Crystal Lake artist said. "There are very enthusiastic groups that have signed up."
Gullick said she teaches frequently, earning income to support her $700-a-month studio rent and enabling her to work on her own pieces. The walls of the studio she's inhabited for eight years are adorned with pieces priced in the $300 to $400 range for a 16-by-20-inch painting to roughly $2,900 for a beautifully framed 3-foot-by-4-foot oil landscape.
"The big pieces take a lot of time," she said, adding that she, like most artists, finds it difficult to track the hours. "I find that when I'm in a creative mode, it's very hard. I'm better off saying that I spent parts of six weeks on that painting."
A professional artist for 30 years, Gullick said it's no easy path.
"It's hugely hard," she said. "It is a rare fine artist who can make it just by selling her work. Usually it's a combination of a profession of some other kind and juggling that with their passion for art."
Artist Lynn Carlson of Crystal Lake found her art-passion-enabling niche not in teaching but in appraising.
"That has worked really well for me in terms of income, which then frees me to experiment with my art," she said. "It frees me from the fear of having to sell a piece to pay the dentist."
Although she declined to be specific, Carlson said McHenry County is home to some wonderful and highly valuable art collections, and many people inherit work having little idea of its monetary value, which is where she comes in. Carlson has master's degrees in both studio art and valuation science.
For those contemplating pursuing art as a business, she offered some advice.
"Getting in a prestigious gallery [in a major metropolitan area] and having a dealer represent you is advisable," she said. "I think artists should be visiting galleries consistently. They should have a handle on what's out there and know what a particular gallery is about, what kind of work they show.
"Attend the openings," she continued. "It's all part of their homework really, and certainly they should be entering juried shows. Also, and sometimes this is hard for younger artists … networking is so important."
Back at the Starline, model Joe Poniatowski strikes a new pose, leaning slightly forward on his sword.
Music plays as Hilger minds the timer, and eight artists now concentrating quietly will, before the evening is done, mix round, eye one another's work and talk shop.


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Former TSA Boss Admits Airport Screening Is Broken
from the who-replaced-kip-hawley-with-bruce-schneier deptJust a few weeks ago, we wrote about noted TSA-critic and security expert (among other things) Bruce Schneier debating former TSA boss Kip Hawley over at the Economist. While that debate was interesting, you might be forgiven for reading a WSJ piece written by Hawley and wondering if Hawley wasn't secretly replaced by Schneier. In the article, Hawley admits that the TSA screening process is ridiculously broken, and even makes a few statements that are almost word for word repeats of criticism Schneier has directed in the TSA's direction for years. Here's a snippet:
More than a decade after 9/11, it is a national embarrassment that our airport security system remains so hopelessly bureaucratic and disconnected from the people whom it is meant to protect. Preventing terrorist attacks on air travel demands flexibility and the constant reassessment of threats. It also demands strong public support, which the current system has plainly failed to achieve.All of that sounds good... but why wasn't that the way the TSA acted under Hawley's 3.5 year tenure at the helm? As he explains it, some of it was merely giant bureaucratic institutional momentum. Some of it was political. Some of it was his own fault. Basically, there were a number of reasons -- not all of which are particular convincing for the public that's sick of the TSA, something that Hawley admits. While he does say that there are some things that make more sense than people realize (for example, he says that there are more reasons for requiring people to take off their shoes than people realize), there are other things that he admits are pretty stupid, such as the liquid restrictions. He notes that there are plans on someone's desk (which existed while he was at the TSA) that would allow people to bring the liquids they wanted -- basically by setting up separate lines for those bringing larger volumes of liquids, which can be scanned with relative ease with a software upgrade.
The crux of the problem, as I learned in my years at the helm, is our wrongheaded approach to risk. In attempting to eliminate all risk from flying, we have made air travel an unending nightmare for U.S. passengers and visitors from overseas, while at the same time creating a security system that is brittle where it needs to be supple.
Any effort to rebuild TSA and get airport security right in the U.S. has to start with two basic principles:
First, the TSA's mission is to prevent a catastrophic attack on the transportation system, not to ensure that every single passenger can avoid harm while traveling. Much of the friction in the system today results from rules that are direct responses to how we were attacked on 9/11. But it's simply no longer the case that killing a few people on board a plane could lead to a hijacking. Never again will a terrorist be able to breach the cockpit simply with a box cutter or a knife. The cockpit doors have been reinforced, and passengers, flight crews and air marshals would intervene.
Second, the TSA's job is to manage risk, not to enforce regulations. Terrorists are adaptive, and we need to be adaptive, too. Regulations are always playing catch-up, because terrorists design their plots around the loopholes.
In the end, he suggests a few key changes to the TSA process to improve not just the airport experience, but also the safety of flying. And he notes all of these could be implemented in a matter of months if the TSA wanted to do it:
I think it's reasonable to criticize him for not doing more to get these changes in place while he was still in charge, but at least he's speaking out now. One key point in all of this, which often goes unnoted in the discussions of security theater, is that it often makes us less safe by the incentives it creates for TSA scanners. Above, one of his suggestions is to get rid of banned items, because of the "easter-egg hunt." As he notes elsewhere in the article, one of the problems with today's system is that agents become so focused on finding the specific "banned items" that they miss real threats. He relates the story of a test where agents were so focused on finding cigarette lighters that they missed bomb parts packed in the same bag around the lighter.
1. No more banned items: Aside from obvious weapons capable of fast, multiple killings—such as guns, toxins and explosive devices—it is time to end the TSA's use of well-trained security officers as kindergarten teachers to millions of passengers a day. The list of banned items has created an "Easter-egg hunt" mentality at the TSA. Worse, banning certain items gives terrorists a complete list of what not to use in their next attack. Lighters are banned? The next attack will use an electric trigger.
2. Allow all liquids: Simple checkpoint signage, a small software update and some traffic management are all that stand between you and bringing all your liquids on every U.S. flight. Really.
3. Give TSA officers more flexibility and rewards for initiative, and hold them accountable: No security agency on earth has the experience and pattern-recognition skills of TSA officers. We need to leverage that ability. TSA officers should have more discretion to interact with passengers and to work in looser teams throughout airports. And TSA's leaders must be prepared to support initiative even when officers make mistakes. Currently, independence on the ground is more likely to lead to discipline than reward.
4. Eliminate baggage fees: Much of the pain at TSA checkpoints these days can be attributed to passengers overstuffing their carry-on luggage to avoid baggage fees. The airlines had their reasons for implementing these fees, but the result has been a checkpoint nightmare. Airlines might increase ticket prices slightly to compensate for the lost revenue, but the main impact would be that checkpoint screening for everybody will be faster and safer.
5. Randomize security: Predictability is deadly. Banned-item lists, rigid protocols—if terrorists know what to expect at the airport, they have a greater chance of evading our system.
Of course, the problem in actually getting Hawley's ideas implemented remains the biggest hurdle. As much as the public hates the TSA screening process, no one is willing to make a change like this, because when an attack inevitably gets through (as it would with or without today's procedures), then the "new" security screening process will inevitably be blamed. As such, whoever agreed to put in place such a security regime would inevitably be sacrificed for "failing" in his or her job. So, you shouldn't necessarily expect any significant changes any time soon. Instead, it'll be yet another showing of traditional security theater... for old time's sake.
Filed Under: bruce schneier, security theatre, tsa


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Even should the Mets sign Derek Lowe, he won't be enough for their pitching staff. Lowe would put the Mets' rotation four deep, with a question for No. 5. I like Jon Niese's potential, but I'm not ready to say with confidence 30 times, "here's the ball, give me six strong."
Are you?
With Lowe, I'd still make a run at Randy Wolf. Oliver Perez? Yeah, it would be nice to get him, but I'm thinking the Mets won't spend that much.


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Opinions expressed here by Contributors are their own.
Published March 22, 2017
Opinions expressed here by Contributors are their own.
At 23, I was content but not satisfied. I was living in Maryland with a secure job, family and friends nearby, but something was missing. I decided it was time to make a massive move out of my comfort zone. I moved across the country to San Francisco to take on a role as a Content Marketing Manager for a tech startup. Inspired by Silicon Valley's environment of driven entrepreneurs I decided to go a step further and start my own company using my Marketing and PR skills to help entrepreneurs share their stories with the world.


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|Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant duke it out at CES 2018 -
CES 2018 had more than its fair share of wacky items and compelling gadgets, but one of the biggest trends to emerge, once again, from the popular tech expo was voice-enabled devices. And, of course, it was all about Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant.
|The weirdest tech of CES 2018 -
Here are seven items at CES 2018, some of which address legitimate use cases and some of which may be closer to mad-scientist territory.
|Sennheiser co-CEO: Why we're betting on AR and VR with 3-D audio -
At CES 2018, Sennheiser announced two new products that focus on recording or playing back 3-D audio.


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So overall the last 30 weeks have been pretty great. No major morning sickness issues. We heard baby's heart beat at 6 weeks 3 days on Dec. 21... there could not have been a more beautiful Christmas gift for us. We anxiously waited for the 3 month mark to share the news with family. Then we decided we better get our honeymoon in (7 years late!) and headed to Mexico the end of March. Then suddenly it was the end of April and my sister, BIL, 3 year old nephew and mother where all here to visit. My sister hosted a baby shower while she was here and one of my gf decorated which was so sweet but I have to tell you I'm happy it's over simply because it was weird to be the center of attention in that way. And then in May I suddenly really looked pregnant.. I was worried that maybe I wouldn't have the round pregnant belly I had imagined but here it is... so surprised by how long it took for it to really round out. lol And now I'm starting to get some of those 3rd trimester discomforts but really I have nothing to complain about.. I'm still sleeping well (that is when I'm not peeing), I'm self-employed so when I want to work from bed or the couch I can and I've somehow managed to just relax and enjoy being pregnant. No anxiety or what if's, no scares or concerns for this growing babe. I've loved having midwifery care. As much as I feel my body has failed me in the past I always believed that I would get pregnant, that I would become a mom and so now I will let go and trust that everything will unfold as it needs to.
How did we get here? 2012 looked like this
- February, start doing Crossfit
- May, Lap surgery (endo removed from left side, 1 simple cyst drained from right ovary)
- Onto Cycle monitoring
- June, Metformin started..
- Stopped crossfit in August (really felt that the stress of crossfit - my own mindset/anxieties likely - was probably building too much stress in my body)
- October cycle we used femera and tried on our own
- November cycle we used femera again but also cycle monitoring and an IUI and here we are today.. due August 13th, 2013.
The day before I took a pregnancy test my gf took amazing pictures of my husband and I (which was our Christmas gift to family). She commented on just how in love we looked, how my eyes sparkled when he would kiss me. That night I dreamt that I forgot to take a pregnancy test that morning and was disappointed to have to wait another day... but thankfully it was only a dream and I peed on a stick at 5:30am (husband says it was 4:30am) and woke up my husband... "there's another line!.... look another line!" it was Sunday morning. Monday I went straight to the fertility clinic for a beta.. it was 44.3 (DPO 13) then Wednesday another beta and it was 153 and then a week later and it was 2400 something... we could breath a little easier.. it was looking good. :-) Then the ultrasound at 6 weeks 3 days and a heart beat!!!!.... we where in love with our peanut. We don't know what we're having. We are just loving this journey... we are being protective of our little family and really trying to keep weekends lazy and slow and for just us when we wait for baby to arrive :-)
|Our Peanut - 6 weeks 3 days
|Relaxing in Mexico
|Baby let's us know it's all good at 21 weeks as he/she
gives us a peace sign at our ultrasound :-)


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It is one of the great thrills I get from my job working on the Dino Nation Blog in talking with our guest today. Jack Armstrong is one of my favourite people to talk with for so many reasons. But first and foremost is because of his honesty in his evaluations of this team and franchise. I always have a great deal of respect for his frank and honest answers to the questions he is asked. Raptors have a lot of those questions at the moment and we try to tackle as many of them as possible. Jack weighs in on Andrea Bargnani and Jose Calderon's futures. The lack of a decision on the future on Bryan Colangelo. Some thoughts on the Raptors in terms of the draft. A look at where the future of Demar DeRozan and Ed Davis should be heading. As well as why he feels that Jay Triano is capable of being able to change is approach to demand more from his team. That and a lot more with Jack Armstrong in about a 30 minute conversation that has a lot of interesting points made by Jack. Really is well worth your time to have a listen.
I know that I got a lot from that conversation and I hope you all did as well. Jack made the point that the Raptors have gotten in their own way at times in their 16 year existence. Few can argue with that. The list of things would be long indeed. You would hope that with a new CBA in place the Raptors can use it to their advantage. But as Jack said regardless of the system it will take doing all the right things that are required to build a winner regardless of the system. I hope to have Jack back closer to the draft to talk about it in more depth. For those who are unaware Jack Armstrong still covers many games in the NCAA on a regular basis along with all his work with the Raptors on TSN and elsewhere. Including on Team 990 where he has taken over doing the basketball segment on the show that I have done for last 2 years. There is no one I would pick to replace me better than Jack. He is more than just someone I talk with I consider him a good friend to me and will always support him as he has done me.


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Garlicky Oven-Roasted Green Bean Salad With Hazelnuts and Blue Cheese Recipe
- Yield:Serves 6
- Active time: 10 minutes
- Total time:25 minutes
- 3/4 pound green beans, ends snapped off
- 3/4 pound wax beans, ends snapped off
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 1 1/2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
- 2 1/2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 cloves garlic, minced (about 2 teaspoons)
- 2 ounces hazelnuts, crushed and lightly toasted
- 3 ounces blue cheese, crumbled
Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and preheat oven to 375°F.
Place beans in a large baking pan. Season with salt and pepper and toss with vinegar, olive oil and garlic. Transfer to oven to roast until beans just start to get tender, taking care they don't lose their snap, about 15 minutes.
Remove from oven and cool to room temperature. Add hazelnuts and blue cheese, toss to combine, and serve immediately.
This Recipe Appears InGarlicky Oven-Roasted Green Bean Salad With Hazelnuts and Blue Cheese
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This review is only about a million years overdue, oops. Better late than never!
I got a pair of Cloud Nine Irons ages ago to try. I admit, I seem to spend a lot of time admiring electrical goods in the box before finally ripping it open and giving it a good run.
Maybe I just like to keep things pristine….
Anyway, Cloud Nine Irons, they say, is a real contender to the might GHDs. These pricy hair stylers have temperature control, a swivel cord, heat guard, hibernation mode, dual adaptor, temperature control etc.
It comes in a very posh box:
I am generally to lazy to do anything with my hair but I am slowly warming to doing a few quick waves with a hair straightener so I don't look like I've just rolled out of a cave.
I have GHDs too – they are pretty amazing things even after all this time but I hate the way it drags my hair when I try to do the flips.
Cloud Nines come with a heat guard, and they are very well made hair stylers. They feel quite heavy like the GHDs – not flimsy at all…
And how does it perform compared to the GHDs?I have to say I think these are better.
I feel like the tool works just as well as GHDs, but they feel smoother to run through the hair than GHDs.
These also get hot very quickly and in a few runs through my hair, it's sorted. Like GHDs, the Cloud NInes last all day – I've found with cheaper straighteners, my hair frizzes up after a few hours. Not so with these!
I like the digital temperature control. I admit I have a bad habit of basically turning it up to full whack so the job is quicker but I found 150 was actually good for me and less traumatic for the hair.
Really excellent hair straighteners/styler that is well worth £130 is you style your hair a lot.
If you already have the GHDs I wouldn't say it's necessary to splash out on these unless you want to do more than straighten (ie. curling) – as the Cloud Nines are excellent for creative work.
If your GHDs are broken or you use just need an upgrade, this is an excellent choice and definitely one to invest in. I have been using these for 8-9 months and they work as well as the first time so yeah, a worthy investment (take it from someone who bought about 12 pairs of cheap straighteners before buying GHDs!).
Check out the tongs here.


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SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The Sangamon County coroner says two people found dead inside a Springfield home were both shot.
Coroner Cinda Edwards tells The (Springfield) State Journal-Register that an autopsy performed Wednesday found that 24-year-old Larry Grice suffered two gunshot wounds.
Edwards says 24-year-old Andrea Pocklington was shot and also suffered multiple stab wounds. The coroner says she didn't know which injury caused her death as both could have been fatal.
Edwards adds that Pocklington was five to six months pregnant.
The pair's bodies were found Monday inside a Springfield apartment. Edwards wasn't sure when they died, but it could have been the night before they were found.
There's no word of any arrests.


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Trading jump shots for headshots, former Lipscomb men's basketball player Brett Staal turned in his jersey to become a full-time model in New York City.
In the spring, Staal, a walk-on who played three years with the Bisons, signed with New York agency Major Model and was given a summer internship opportunity in the "Big Apple."
"I was given the chance to go out there in the summer and actually start working with them—meeting photographers, meeting clients and everything just to kind of get some exposure and get a feel for it to see what kind of reaction they had toward me," Staal said. "People started to really like me, and they wanted to start shooting with me."
Staal's rave reviews landed him a full-time contract, which he said didn't give him much time to decide whether or not to take it.
"When I was out there the first time in the summer, they told me that people were really liking me and that I'd probably be coming back, but it wasn't for sure yet," Staal said. "I told them I was going to go back to school then, and if anything changed—like if it was a guarantee to go out there—I'd be ready.
"I came back and was practicing with the team, and I didn't really find out that they wanted me to come back modeling full time until about three days before we were going on our trip to the Dominican Republic."
With such short notice, Staal had to quickly decide to leave school in order to move to New York and pursue modeling.
"I talked to my parents, my brothers, my family, and, I don't know, it was just one of those things where you can always go back to school if you have to, like if this modeling thing doesn't work out," Staal said. "But modeling is a short window. You've got to be young when you do it, so I figured I'd give it a chance.
"I didn't want to mess up this chance. I didn't want to regret the decision to go to school. So, I just figured I'd take the shot and give it a try."
But Staal said the decision to quit basketball was the most difficult.
"It was hard because I love basketball," Staal said. "I haven't really gotten to play much since I left. It was one of the hardest decisions I've made because I love basketball, and I wanted to keep playing especially with it being my senior year. But, I just felt like after college basketball is going to be done for me anyways, and I figured this could be a chance for me to make something of myself."
While Staal only played in 18 games for the Bisons over his three-year career, head coach Scott Sanderson said he was an important member of the team.
"He's one of the better walk-ons we've ever had, just totally a team guy, totally whatever he needs to do," Sanderson said. "He was a great practice player. He was just a lot of fun to be around.
"He was one of the best teammates on our team. Our players voted him one of the best teammates on the team. He's very good academically. He was just a very solid walk-on for our basketball team."
When Staal informed his coaches and teammates of his decision to move to New York, Sanderson said he was upset to lose Staal but supported his decision.
"I was hurt because I just liked him," Sanderson said. "I knew we were small—we didn't have as many guys on scholarship this year, and I thought there was a chance he might get to play a little bit. So, I was hurt, but I understood. I knew that was something that he'd been wanting to do and something his parents had been talking to him about for a long time.
"I don't know enough about it to give him advice on something like that, but I've been told there is only a certain window that you can do those types of things. So, when he said I really need to do that, he, obviously, had my blessings to do that. Even though I hated to see him go, if it will benefit him for his future, then I'm all for it."
Sanderson said he hopes what Staal has learned from basketball will help him with his modeling career.
"If I'm just here to be their basketball coach, then I'm cheating them," Sanderson said. "We try to help them as much as we can on the floor, off the floor, academically, athletically, religiously, socially—the whole nine yards. I think there's a lot of discipline stuff that he's learned from basketball that he will also carry over into his modeling career, and I think he'll do very well."
Although Staal's basketball days are over, he still uses those aspirations to motivate him as he embarks on modeling career.
"I think it's the future goal, the dream of what you can become with it," Staal said. "Playing basketball, I always wanted to go to the NBA. I loved it. I loved playing, and I always wanted to be on TV playing…famous…that was like my childhood dream. I knew that wasn't going to happen, so modeling and acting was like the next best choice.
"I always wanted to be an actor, but I just never thought it would happen. I wanted to be in magazines, but I never thought that was going to happen either. Now that I've got the chance, that's what keeps me going. I can make that dream come true now. Maybe it's not my first dream of being in the NBA, but it's a close second."


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Members and guests celebrated the 2012 Christmas season with a party in the Shamburger Room at the Quitman Public Library on the third Monday evening of December. Special Christmas season quizzes, lots of great finger foods, a Chinese Gift Exchange, and lots of visiting and fun were shared by all attending.
Filed under: Meetings | Tagged: Christmas 2012 |


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COSTA MESA — As a former standout volleyball player, Coach Paul Muñoz knew what one of his best players was going through Tuesday. Abby Griffith showed up to Estancia High's first-round match in the CIF Southern Section Division 1-A playoffs not feeling her best.
Muñoz said his 6-foot-3 middle blocker had the stomach flu. He offered the junior advice before the girls' home contest against Bishop Montgomery of Torrance.
"I told her really it's important that she doesn't show [that she's sick] on her face. She's out there and she pushes through it," Muñoz said. "With a small team like we have, we don't have the backups."
Griffith played, but it wasn't enough for Estancia to get past the Knights. Bishop Montgomery swept, 25-21, 25-20, 25-18, and advanced to the second round.
Before the season, Muñoz set two goals for the Eagles. Finish second in the Orange Coast League and win a postseason match.
They accomplished one of two as the Eagles failed to get past the opening round for the third straight year under Muñoz.
"One of our main focuses this year was starting a tradition, a new tradition over at Estancia and inspiring our younger kids, our freshman and sophomores," Muñoz said. "This was by far the most proud I could've been with the girls in the first round.
"I haven't seen them play as good or be more prepared than they were for tonight in any other first-round match."
The Eagles (12-9) came out and took a lead in the first set. Then they hung around late, with Chloe Davis dropping a couple of her five service aces.
Estancia got as close as 23-21, before Bishop Montgomery's big hitter, Bria Green, put away the set. Green, who's bound for Alabama, finished with 21 kills, 13 digs and three blocks.
While Green was hammering shots, it was someone the team hasn't seen on the court in quite some time unloading in the second set. Coach Kevin Norman said Ashley Murray returned after being out seven weeks with a shin injury.
Murray came through for the Knights down the stretch of the second set. After Emma Griffith served strong for Estancia, which tied it at 16-16, the 6-foot-2 Murray created problems for Estancia. The junior middle blocker recorded two kills and two blocks and Bishop Montgomery closed out the second set on an 8-2 run.
"She was her normal self," said Norman of Murray, who produced eight kills on 13 attempts, with no hitting errors, to go with three blocks.
Norman said he didn't know anything about Estancia before the match. The teams didn't have any common opponents.
What Norman said he quickly found out was that the Eagles played scrappy. They challenged Bishop Montgomery (20-13), which shared second place in the Del Rey League, but lost the league's No. 2 playoff berth due to a coin flip.
The tallest Griffith on the court fought through her illness and finished with seven kills and two blocks. Her sister, Emma, a freshman outside hitter, led Estancia with 13 kills and added five digs and one block.
"Some of our girls had their best games of their lives, of their season," said Muñoz, referring to two seniors, libero Charlotte Gaitan (18 digs) and setter Ilene Umansky (30 assists).
Twitter: @DCPenaloza


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Conservative filmmaker pummeled at Trayvon rally
'The harder my grip tightened, the harder their punches to my face became'
A conservative filmmaker and journalist says he was pummeled and "mowed to the ground" by an angry mob Sunday night in Oakland, Calif., during a protest of George Zimmerman's acquittal in the Florida death of Trayvon Martin.
"I have interviews and I have footage of [Trayvon protestors] chanting 'no justice, no peace – f— you pigs in your sleep,'" the beating victim, Christian Hartsock, told the Daily Caller. "One of them was an elementary schooler chanting with his mom."
Hartsock initially arrived at 9:30 p.m. Pacific time to film the rally, but shortly afterward, he was told by two men to leave the public area.
Upon his refusal, the men allegedly became belligerent.
"After retreating to a corner to catch B-roll, two young men approached me and interrogated me as to what I was doing there," Hartsock said. "I advised them I was just there to see what was going on. They told me to get out. I asked why, which only afforded more threats. I declined their request to leave, they continued marching."
He continued, "The two young men came back up to me and told me to leave. I told them 'no' and asked them what their issue was. Then other ralliers, noticing the two young men's belligerence toward me, assumed I must have been up to something, so they began to approach me too and ask me what my problem was. I explained that I didn't have a problem and didn't know why I was being suddenly questioned. Within seconds there was an entire circle around me, threats being leveled from every direction."
"One young man chanted 'There's gonna be some violence tonight!'" Hartsock told the Daily Caller. "He then came up to me and demanded I erase the footage from my phone – another request I declined."
"As two other young men interrogated me, their friend behind them came up and a young man then slugged me in the face about three times – hard – and demanded that I leave," Hartsock said. "Then I began getting clocked by others in my left temple and jaw by other assailants and was mowed to the ground by about half a dozen of them."
Hartsock admitted he feared the worst.
"For a couple minutes I was pinned down to the ground – one gentleman on top of me slugging me across the face repeatedly as an indeterminable number of others kicked me in the side of the head, and tried to get my phone out of my hand. … The harder my grip tightened, the harder their punches to my face became," he said.
The journalist says he "eventually fought them off before they could get my camera, wallet and keys."
He filed a police report, but told the Daily Caller he was surprised at the apparent lack of interest from both the police and local news media.
"My video didn't capture the assault but the mob was trying to jack my camera and my wallet and keys."
He indicated an ABC news van which had been parked within eyeshot of the confrontation, failed to record the assault.
"ABC news van less than 20 feet away, got NONE of it. Yeah, this is why we have to do you guys' jobs for you and get paid in blood," Hartsock posted on Facebook. "My face is swollen and I have a huge black eye."
"I fought them off somehow – it was kind of miraculous," Hartsock said.
Hartsock actually questioned the local TV news crew why they didn't capture any of the beating on camera, and the station responded by merely recording Hartsock's conversation with a police officer.
The station did make a brief mention of his allegation on during Sunday night's newscast, with ABC Channel 7 reporter John Alston saying on the air, "Late tonight, a photographer reported to police that he was attacked by the crowd when he wandered into the middle of the group on Broadway [Street]."
Despite the racial overtones in the actual trial of Zimmerman, Hartsock says he doesn't see a racial angle in his assault.
"Some of my assailants were white. Some black, some mixed race. There were civilized people there who were black and very kind to me at first."
"I had no problems with anyone until two thugs came up to me and gave me sh–," he said. "Others got involved simply because they saw two thugs giving me sh– and immediately [started] taking their side," he said.
"It turned into a Domino effect," says Hartsock. "It didn't matter what I had to say. Everyone decided the thing now was to pile up on me."


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This was messy stuff on the part of the Kings.
The Kings' Game 5 showing against the Ducks can be explained in one word: turnovers.
Turnovers, turnovers, turnovers.
Ugly, ugly, ugly.
The Ducks scored three goals in the second period of the Western Conference semifinals and hung on for a 4-3 win over the Kings, 4-3. The Kings pulled within one goal at 14:12 in the third period, but it was too late.
Too many mistakes had passed, and the Ducks were eager to cash in on them.
And now, the Kings face elimination in Game 6 Wednesday at Staples Center.
Seems like dozens of turnovers ago the Kings led the series, 2-0.
The Kings had 14 turnovers, including six in the Ducks' three-goal second period. It's alarming, undoubtedly, but this isn't the first time mistakes have plagued the Kings.
Injury issues with their defensemen have hurt the Kings, but it's perplexing that mistakes continue to happen.
"Turnovers you can't have, especially when they result in quick goals like that," Dustin Brown said. "It's a momentum killer. a double whammy, I guess, with the momentum they get and we lose it."
Devante Smith-Pelly scored two goals within 83 seconds early in the second period, one on a power play and one on a point-blank shot against Jonathan Quick following a turnover. And the Ducks led 3-1 at 2:34 in the second period.
The Ducks' first goal, scored by Nick Bonino, came via a Jake Muzzin turnover deep in the Kings' zone when he fell inexplicably.
Maybe you can explain some, but you can't explain away them all. There were too many. Muzzin had four. Justin Williams had three. Alec Martinez had two, both of which led to goals.
"I think the first one was a bad corner," Kings coach Darryl Sutter said. "You know, Muzz falls in the Zamboni corner. That's just bad luck, that goal. I think similar to last game, probably the second and third goal are close together. One was a power play goal, and then the turnover to Ryan Getzlaf. A player can't make that play, that's for sure."
That turnover to Getzlaf resulted in a nifty pass to Smith-Pelly for that point-blank shot.
Marian Gaborik redirected a shot from Brown and scored to pull the Kings within one at 4-3 at 14:12. It was his second two-goal game of the series. In Game 1 here, Gaborik scored with seven seconds left to force overtime and then scored the game-winner. The Kings would have no such last-second heroics this time.
And too many turnovers have passed since then.
The Ducks scored two goals within 83 seconds, both by Devante Smith-Pelly, and led 3-1 at 2:34 in the second period at the Honda Center.
The Kings answered on a turnover as well early in the first period. The Ducks lost possession of the puck in the neutral zone, Williams controlled it and fed Trevor Lewis scored at 9:12 in the first period to tie the game at 1. It was the first goal scored against Ducks rookie John Gibson this postseason. Of course, this was just his second start of the postseason for the 20-year-old, but the Ducks scored a 2-0 shutout victory in Game 4 on Saturday.
"Once we got the second goal, they came fairly rapidly," Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau said. "… I think they might have lost their compsure a little bit, just like we did (earlier in the game)."
The Kings needed traffic in front of the Anaheim net, and they got that in the first period. But they couldn't stop in the giveaways department.
Injuries hurt, but these problems go beyond injuries.
"When you have injuries on the back end, you're never able to support it as much as you want," Sutter said. "And that's the way it works for every team. I think what happens is that you play guys up in different situations."
And now the Kings are in a compromising situation, an elimination Game 6 on the heels of a dreadful outing.
They'll have to take care of the puck or their season is over. In the blink of a turnover too many.


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Danieljaypaul needed a new t-shirt design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 58 designs submitted by 25 freelance designers.
Daniel Jay Paul
Daniel Jay Paul is a singer-songwriter. check website http://www.danieljaypaul.com for insight. "Music you hear with your heart!"
According to research 67% of digital downloads for this artist are purchased by females between the ages of 23 and 40.
Seeking a single-color logo style design for screen-printing on T-shirts and other merchandise. Something other than the artists name in script, which emphasizes the songwriting component of his talent. The pen in the "Castle" logo comes to mind!


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We want to know everything about dogs. Everything! But there are countless breeds of dog out there, and each one is a unique animal with its own history. That's why every week, we shine a spotlight on a different breed. This week, learn some fun facts about border collies.
Image via Associated Press


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Inbox: What to make of Angels' April?
ANAHEIM -- The schedule marches on, and the 162-game grind leaves little room for fulfillment before it's all over.
So while the Angels are above .500 for the first time since Opening Day 2013 and have completed only their second winning April in the last six years, there's no celebrating a 14-13 record.
ANAHEIM -- The schedule marches on, and the 162-game grind leaves little room for fulfillment before it's all over.
So while the Angels are above .500 for the first time since Opening Day 2013 and have completed only their second winning April in the last six years, there's no celebrating a 14-13 record.
"I'm happy with the fact that we can wake up on May 1 with a winning record," Angels general manager Jerry Dipoto said, "but we certainly don't feel like we just won the World Series. This is a good baseball team, and I think they believe they're better than the record these last couple years and it's time for them to go out and prove it. We're a game over .500; I don't think anybody's in there pouring champagne over their heads. We have five months left, and we have to go play."
The Halos, at the very least, can take Thursday off, before six straight home games against the Rangers and Yankees to begin what they hope is an even better May.
Before then, I took the liberty of answering some of your questions.
What do you take away from April?
-- Justin S., Orange, Calif.
Three numbers stick out ...
Plus-40: That's the Angels' run differential, after being minus-28 last April. Obviously, that's because they've had a lot of blowout wins and a lot of close losses. But over the course of a season, the run-differential standings tend to run almost parallel to the winning-percentage standings. Consider: Over the last five years, each of the 44 playoff teams had a positive run differential. In all five of those years, each of the top three run-differential teams made the playoffs. In 2013, the top six made it, and the top two met in the World Series. In 2010, the eight playoff teams were made up of the top eight run-differential teams. The Halos currently rank second in run differential, trailing only the A's. If they can keep up that rate, chances are they'll be in the playoffs. Obviously, though, keeping it up is a major challenge in itself.
3.46: That's the starting-rotation ERA, after being 5.26 last April. Yes, the Angels have hit a ton of home runs -- an American League-leading 38, to be exact -- but starting pitching is the first-, second- and third-most important reason why they finished April with a winning record. C.J. Wilson has been his usual self, Jered Weaver is starting to turn the corner, Garrett Richards and Tyler Skaggs have been fantastic, and I expect Hector Santiago to be better. That's a very good sign from a department that was perceived as the Halos' biggest question mark heading into the season.
46.2: That's the Angels' inherited-runners-scoring percentage, which is the third highest in the Majors. It points to their biggest issue of the first month -- consistency out of the middle relievers -- and is a big reason why they've won only two of the nine games that have been decided by one run. That's the area that will have to get shored up in order for the Halos' record to jibe with their run differential.
Do you think it is more likely that Joe Smith will be the closer the rest of the year or that Ernesto Frieri wins his job back?
-- @ChrisW1212
I certainly wouldn't dismiss the idea of Smith taking the job and running with it. That wouldn't necessarily be a reflection on Frieri, either. Frieri has shown an ability to bounce back well in the past, with the most prevalent example coming last year, when he gave up 12 runs in a 4 2/3-inning stretch from July 23 to Aug. 6, got demoted, then posted a 1.66 ERA in 19 outings the rest of the way.
A similar resurgence can take place this year, but who's to say that can't happen in the eighth inning?
Unlike last year, the Angels have a very capable reliever who can step in and handle the ninth on an everyday basis. Smith came into the year with only three saves in 439 career appearances. But from 2011-13, he had a 2.42 ERA and a 1.16 WHIP. And while Frieri has always struggled with the home run ball, Smith is one of the best at inducing ground balls. As he said recently, "The way I look at it, it's going to take three singles to score a run off me."
In short, Smith is good. And if he continues to show he can handle the ninth inning, there's no reason why manager Mike Scioscia can't have Frieri -- when he regains his confidence and fastball command -- setting up while Smith closes.
How much bullpen help is available to the Angels? Besides Mike Morin, is there someone we might see from the Minors? And do you see the Angels getting involved with someone like Joel Hanrahan?
-- Chris P., Fountain Valley, Calif.
I don't sense that the Angels are all that interested in Hanrahan, because he's coming back from Tommy John surgery, because Dane De La Rosa and Sean Burnett are also rehabbing, and because his type -- lots of strikeouts, but also lots and lots of walks -- is something they already have in abundance.
However, I wouldn't be surprised to see R.J. Alvarez or Cam Bedrosian in the Major Leagues before the end of the year -- perhaps even before the All-Star break. Alvarez (ranked seventh in the Halos' system by MLB.com) and Bedrosian (13th) are both 22 and new to Double-A. But they both have mid- to high-90s fastballs with command of a breaking ball.
Here's another guy to keep an eye on: Brandon Sisk. He's the left-handed reliever who was a throw-in from the Royals when they absorbed almost all of Ervin Santana's 2013 salary two offseasons ago. Sisk missed all of last year recovering from Tommy John surgery, but he's back now, posting a 2.89 ERA and a 1.18 WHIP in his first 9 1/3 innings at Double-A Arkansas.
When can we expect De La Rosa and Burnett back?
-- Jason M., Mission Viejo, Calif.
Now that is a tough question. They're both moving in the right direction, but a return is not imminent for either of them and there is still no real timeline. De La Rosa (right s/c joint irritation) and Burnett (recovery from August elbow surgery) are currently in Arizona rehabbing, and both are expected to pitch in an extended spring game on Friday. The Angels have been encouraged by seeing more velocity out of De La Rosa recently, and Burnett has had back-to-back solid outings while throwing at full intensity. But they each have their respective hurdles to overcome.
Do you think Howie Kendrick could/should stay in the leadoff spot long term?
-- @sportsfanstew
Kole Calhoun should, and will, lead off when he returns from a sprained right ankle. And until he does -- at some time around mid to late May -- the leadoff spot is going to be a bit of a revolving door. Scioscia has already gone through four different leadoff hitters since Calhoun went down on April 15, and Kendrick has hit there the last two games, with two hits, two walks, two steals and two runs scored. The most important thing about that spot, by far, is to get on base for Mike Trout and Albert Pujols. If Kendrick continues to do that, he should stay there. If he gets cold, the next hot bat should step in.
Do you think David Freese can get it together?
-- Gaby A., Scottsdale, Ariz.
Freese is finally starting to show signs of that. He has five hits in his last three games, raising his batting average by 38 points to .193, and is starting to consistently drive the ball to right-center field like he does when he's right. Postgame on Wednesday, I asked Scioscia how close Freese is to looking like his old self at the plate. His response: "It's the closest we've seen. His last 25 at-bats have been what you would envision. He's more comfortable, he's more confident. That's going to be a big part of what we need to do."
Alden Gonzalez is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Gonzo and "The Show", and follow him on Twitter @Alden_Gonzalez.


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FDA MedWatch – Multi-Mex Distributor Inc. Dietary Supplements: Recall
ISSUE: Multi-Mex Distributor, Inc., recalled dietary supplements that may be labeled as antibiotic drugs. The recall was initiated after an FDA inspection revealed the product packaging mimics antibiotics readily available in Mexico and possibly familiar to Hispanic consumers.
The products were distributed in the following states: Georgia, Tennessee, California, Illinois, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Colorado, and Indianapolis, to the retail store and distributors.
BACKGROUND: Warnings of these dietary supplements made news in Texas on Thursday, April 28th, when four children were taken to a Medical Center due to worsening illnesses after being given dietary supplements the parents may have believed were antibiotics and which were packaged to resemble antibiotics that are readily available as over the counter drugs in Mexico. Giving the dietary supplement delayed legitimate medical treatment. Although the labels were printed in English and Spanish, the packaging appears to be an intentional marketing ploy to mimic antibiotics and directed at Hispanic buyers. It was determined the children had been given a dietary supplement, Amoxilina, which the parents may have believed was the antibiotic Amoxicillin.
RECOMMENDATION: Consumers who have purchased any of the above listed products are urged to return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. Retail stores and distributors are to return the products to Multi-Mex. See the Press Release for listing of recalled products.
Healthcare professionals and patients are encouraged to report adverse events, side effects, or product quality problems related to the use of these products to the FDA's MedWatch Safety Information and Adverse Event Reporting Program:
• Complete and submit the report Online: www.fda.gov/MedWatch/report.htm
• Download form or call 1-800-332-1088 to request a reporting form, then complete and return to the address on the pre-addressed form, or submit by fax to 1-800-FDA-0178
CLICK HERE to read the MedWatch safety alert, including a link to the Press Release.


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Well it looks as though SLAM! Wrestling has some room for a new columnist, and who better to fill the space than a guy who never has a shortage of things to say? Namely me. So starting now I will be gracing SLAM! on a (hopefully) weekly basis with my thoughts, insights and ramblings as I see fit. As I sit and think of what to write I am struck by the logic of the old adage -- start at the beginning. So I will.
For my first few columns I will address what it takes to get started in the wrestling business and give my thoughts on the right and wrong way to do things. There are always different ways to go about any task but these I have learned are the tried and true methods from personal experience and the experience of friends and co-workers.
First, GET TRAINED. And that doesn't mean by just anyone, or by watching tapes. It means going out and finding a reputable school and trainer. Someone who knows what the hell they are talking about. If your dream is to make it to the big time and be on TV every week, try to find a trainer that has done just that. If you just want to work the indys and maybe make and extra buck or two just for the fun of it as a hobby, then a guy who already does that will suffice as a trainer. But if it is your intention to be great, then get trained by someone who is/was great. Experience is everything in this business. And you can't fake experience. The best way to do this is look at the guys you idolize and see where they trained. If you want to be like them then train like them. I liked the Harts and Bulldogs and thusly trained in the Dungeon. You should do the same.
Second. Get in the gym. There is nothing worse for a show than two 150-pound guys wrestling their hearts out, but ultimately looking ridiculous. The whole premise of this business is the suspension of disbelief. How can a crowd believe the toughness and athleticism you are trying to show if they think they could take you in a fight? If you can't afford to get in the gym you probably won't be able to afford to be a wrestler. It's a fact. This business costs a lot financially, mentally and physically. Shoot, I have gone broke -- as have many others -- trying to live their dream. But for now if you can't afford a gym membership start working out at home, or try to get a part time job at a gym and get a free membership. I worked in gyms for five years part-time so that I wouldn't have to pay. As do many others. Oh, and don't forget to eat! Eat! Eat! Eat! As much as all us midgets will try to deny the truth, size does matter. If you are skinny now, just get it in you. Doesn't matter what it is just eat it, pack on that weight. If you are a fat guy, eat lean. Do cardio. As much as it sucks, the look is more important than the talent right now in the biz, so get to work!
Well, I think that should do it for this week. It's a good start till we get more aquainted with each other. I promise you there will be very little political b.s. in this column and I will always try to shoot straight. If you have questions, comments or concerns please feel free to email me at firstname.lastname@example.com for now. (The email addy will be changing shortly.)
I hope you enjoy what's to come and you give me your feedback, but as always, IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT, LEARN TO LOVE IT! WHY? BECAUSE I AM POSITIVELY DEVINE!
EDITOR'S NOTE: "Hotshot" Johnny Devine's column will run on Saturdays on SLAM! Wrestling. Be sure to visit each week! For more on Devine's career, see his biography in our Canadian Hall of Fame.


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Wakulla Bill wrote:Tim, I need to get a push seeder, have been thinking about it too long.
Are you happy with it, can you give me a brief review on any pros or cons?
Thanks, Bill
I have had mine for years. Until I started with the Cubs and their planters that was what I planted my entire garden with. It does a very good job. About the only thing I use it for now is to plant turnips,mustard,rutabagas,cucumbers,watermelons, and squash.....Well I guess I do still use it quite a bit. I do use it for certain things every year.
The only con is my fat butt having to push it!


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Originally Posted by stevencongi: rangers are the worst number 1 seed ive ever seen outside of vancouver
Originally Posted by Dangerbay: Why a 4 min penalty? I didn't see blood
because he's ... nevermind
no team in the league is head and shoulders above everyone else. can make a case for most of the teams left to win the cup. as a ranger fan i'll take my chances with this club. they are young, hungry, have a great goalie, and plenty of guts. they are sniper away from being a force for several years to come.
I second that. I'm not a Caps or Rangers fan. However Rangers are a pathetic to seeder! If Caps can't pull of the upset, its ok Jersey or the "West" will and more importantly expose there BS !
so many people joined covers just to show their hate for the rangers


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Welcome to the Pediatric Urology Website. The clinical staff of Physicians, Nurses, Medical and Administrative Assistants strive to provide the highest level of care for all patients with pediatric urology needs
regardless of their ability to pay. All of our staff are highly qualified and both physicians have completed both a residency in Urologic Surgery as well as a Fellowship in Pediatric Urologic Surgery. Both physicians are Board Certified.
As Division Head, my vision is to continue to build our clinical services through program development, expansion to satellite locations and embracing new technologies. All services will focus on providing an optimal patient experience. Patient satisfaction is of the upmost importance to our division. Everyone involved in my division appreciates the unique opportunity we have to provide care for pediatric patients. We will strive to provide medical services in a caring manner, with respect and dignity that all pediatric patients deserve.
In an effort to further the field of Pediatric Urology, our division is also committed to research. We strive to both stay up-to-date with the latest practice recommendations in addition to contributing to the field in terms of our own clinical outcomes.
Sean Corbett, M.D.
Director, Division of Pediatric Urology