text:
Michigan compliance staff frequently pushed football program - but not Rich Rodriguez - for practice-hours forms
Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com
(Editor's note: This story has been revised to correct the date that AnnArbor.com gave the university a deposit for information requested under the state Freedom of Information Act, and to correct a description of what the law requires of the university.)
When Michigan football players didn't turn in forms about what cars they drove and who owned them in 2008, administrators from the university's compliance office let head coach Rich Rodriguez know.
That wasn't the case when football administrators didn't turn in required forms tracking the number of hours the team practiced.
Instead, compliance office administrators spent more than a year-and-a-half cajoling football administrators to turn in the Countable Athletically Related Activities forms, but never copied Rodriguez on the e-mails.
With the university and Rodriguez headed to Seattle for meetings Friday and Saturday to defend themselves against allegations they broke five NCAA major rules, there are still no answers about exactly why the compliance office never told Rodriguez about the missing forms.
Many of those answers might never be known. None of the key players is talking about the breakdown.
All Rodriguez will say is that he didn't know about the missing forms until a university audit noted the problem in a July 2009 report sent to university President Mary Sue Coleman and the Board of Regents. Those forms for the winter and fall of 2008 didn't get turned in until the end of August 2009. The forms for winter 2009 showed up in mid-July 2009. The forms for fall of 2009 were turned in roughly on time.
More on compliance
Documents released by the university - both in its public response to the NCAA and to a Freedom of Information Act request for additional documents filed by AnnArbor.com - appear to back Rodriguez' claims that he didn't know of the practice time violations and the missing CARA forms, while raising questions surrounding the university's role in monitoring what was going on in the football program.
Not turning in the CARA forms isn't an NCAA violation. However, the university uses the university-created forms to track how much its athletes practice, something the NCAA monitors. In its initial response to the NCAA, the university said it had placed discipline letters in seven employees' personnel files. AnnArbor.com filed a FOIA request for personnel files of those involved on June 21 and paid a deposit for those files on July 19. Those records have not been produced by the university. Patricia Sellinger, the university's FOIA coordinator, told AnnArbor.com in an e-mail early last week that she did not have an estimate on when those files will be available. State law requires the university to respond to a request within 15 business days of receiving the request, either granting the request, denying it or asking for a deposit before proceeding on the request. The compliance office - routine calls On Jan. 11, 2008, less than a month after he took full control of the Michigan football team, Rodriguez and members of the university's compliance office sat down for their initial meeting. The meeting covered more than 20 topics ranging from the role of outside boosters in the program to a review of the 2002 basketball infractions, according to an agenda of the meeting. Also on the agenda was a conversation about the monthly submission of CARA logs. At the meeting, the compliance office pointed out the university had an "unequivocal commitment to rules compliance." That meeting was hardly the last time the compliance office and Rodriguez would get together or communicate. On Feb. 19, 2008, the compliance office met again with Rodriguez. On the agenda line for CARA forms is a statement that said "NCAA survey on football s-a timepractice a major issue at NCAA Convention. Also, late forms and possible blank forms signed by players." The compliance office worked proactively and reactively with the football program, documents obtained by a FOIA request show. Staff members monthly sent out interpretations of new NCAA rules, often crossing out the ones that didn't apply to the football department on the copies given to Rodriguez and his staff. Compliance staffers also held meetings with the football staff, both coaches and administrative staff. The need to fill out CARA logs was on the agendas for those meetings, even when the football staff wasn't filling them out. Documents don't record what was said in those meetings about the CARA logs. The compliance office also annually sent out a memo to all Michigan head coaches about the CARA forms. "These forms are to be completed on a weekly basis during your playing and practice season. Turn them in to the CSO (compliance office) at the end of each month." A form is attached to the memo. Set up in a weekly schedule format, it has places for times to be written in for each day and how much time was spent on practice, skill instruction, meetings, weight training/conditioning, film/video review and competition. There's a space for the signature for the head coach and the compliance office. "The CSO educated the football staff, including the coaching staff and the quality control staff, on virtually every issue now before this committee," the university wrote in its response to the NCAA's Infractions Committee. The compliance office and communication with Rodriguez On Aug. 22, 2008, Vollano, an assistant athletic director in the compliance office, e-mailed Brad Labadie, then the director of football operations, asking for the auto registration forms several players hadn't filled out. Copied on the e-mail was Scott Draper, the assistant athletic director for football, and Jennifer Maszatics, Rodriguez's executive assistant. Four days later, Vollano sent another e-mail, asking for the missing auto forms. Maszatics was copied on the e-mail. In copying Maszatics, Vollano was making sure Rodriguez knew about it. "Rodriguez did not have an institutional e-mail address, with all of his e-mails going to his administrative assistant, who provided them to him," U-M wrote in its response to the NCAA. The compliance office knew that. In e-mails obtained by AnnArbor.com through a FOIA request, not only did the compliance office regularly copy Maszatics on various compliance issues, they also occasionally e-mailed her directly, asking to make sure Rodriguez knew about things. For example, Judith Van Horn, an associate athletic director in the compliance office, wrote to Maszatics on Feb. 18, 2010. "Jennifer: please print and provide to Rich. Thanks! He has been expecting this guidance from the NCAA. Thank You! Judy" A couple of lines later, Van Horn directly addressed Rodriguez. "Rich: Below is the NCAA guidance we have been waiting for. Please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions or if any additional information is needed." During this time, Rodriguez was included on several issues the compliance office was working with the football team on, including missing job descriptions for football coaches. On Sept. 3, 2008, Vollano e-mailed Draper about the missing forms. "Scott: Just a reminder that this form was due August 22nd. I have attached another form in case you need it. Please note that we need job descriptions for the non-coaching staff members " Maszatics was copied on the e-mail. The only compliance issue where it appears the compliance department didn't copy Rodriguez through Maszatics was the missing CARA forms. A FOIA request by AnnArbor.com for "any and all e-mails, memos or other correspondence between any member of the university's compliance office and Rich Rodriguez regarding any issues of compliance from January 2008 to the present date" by AnnArbor.com turned up dozens of e-mails and memos, but none addressing CARA forms until a Jan. 20, 2010 e-mail, well after the summer 2009 issuance of a report by university auditors noting the missing CARA forms. However, university records show that during that time period more than 25 e-mails were sent from Vollano and Van Horn to Labadie and Draper regarding the missing forms. Included are some in which Vollano tells Labadie university auditors are on their way to look at the program. "I just wanted to let you know that the auditors are here doing CARA. They have an empty folder for football. Any chance you can bring them over? They will be here until 11:00 a.m. Let me know what you think. Thanks for your help," Vollano e-mailed at 9:24 a.m. May 7, 2009. At 12:06 p.m., Labadie responded. "Figured out what the voicemail was about. Sorry I've been out this morning and I just got the auto reply that you are out later today." Vollano wrote back the next morning. "They were here yesterday and are done with CARA. Right now, their report is going to have a finding that there were no CARA's for football. Can you get them to me ASAP so I can have them reviewed by them? Please advise. Their report goes to Bill (Martin, the athletic director), the President and Regents." Rodriguez has said that audit report was the first time he knew the forms were missing. A FOIA request by AnnArbor.com for any e-mails between Labadie or Draper and Rodriguez about the missing CARA forms returned no records. Likewise, a FOIA request for any e-mails between Labadie and Draper regarding the CARA forms turned up no records.
However, the report wasn't the first time Martin was informed of the missing forms. On April 14, 2009, the compliance office gathered for a meeting with Martin. On the agenda? Compliance issues within the department including the football program. The fourth issue on the agenda: "FB has not submitted 2008-09 CARA forms." It's unclear what action if any, Martin took after this. The forms weren't turned in until four months after this meeting.
A FOIA request by AnnArbor.com for "any/all e-mails between Bill Martin and Rich Rodriguez or Brad Labadie or Scott Draper regarding the missing CARA forms" turned up no records. Martin declined to comment. The process changes On Aug. 26, 2009, Martin met with Rodriguez, Draper, Labadie, Van Horn and Vollano to discuss CARA forms. "At the time of the audit during May 2009, no football CARA forms from the 2008-09 academic year has been submitted to the CSO. All other varsity sports submitted CARA forms for the academic year. An inordinate amount of communication between CSO, football administrative staff and sport administrators regarding football CARA forms," the agenda reads. "The amount of time that student-athletes spend in practice/competition activities is a national 'hot topic.' Student-athletes in the sports of football and men's basketball have organized nationally with practice/competition time commitments being one of the key issues. Having student-athletes provide written verification of the time they spend in countable athletically related activities protects the head coach and institution from unfounded allegations. Considered by the NCAA to be a 'best practice.' The group then discussed an action plan for making sure the CARA forms for the 2009-10 academic year were turned in on time. "Brad Labadie has revised the process for completing CARA forms. Dennis Murray, football strength and conditioning coach, will coordinate the gathering of student-athlete sign-offs through the Schembechler weight room. Student-athletes who do not complete their portion of the football CARA forms in a timely manner (approximately 3 days) will be required to engage in some special conditioning activity. Brad will collect completed CARA forms for submission to the CSO. In the event of future issues with collecting the forms, the CSO will inform Coach Rodriguez and Bill Martin in a timely manner." In the months following that meeting, the athletic department tightened the CARA form process. According to a Feb. 18 memo from Van Horn to all athletic department staff, a new escalation policy went into place on March 1. Under that system, at the beginning of each month, the compliance office will send an e-mail reminder that forms are due in two weeks. After two weeks, "Staff/sports that do not submit the requested compliance document on time will receive a 'Final Notice' with copies going to the head coach, the document preparer, the sport administrator and the athletic director. "After one additional week. The President of the University and the General Counsel will be notified of any staff/sports that have not submitted their compliance forms within one week of receipt of the 'Final Notice' reminder." The memo also notes that the compliance office is developing an online form for fall 2010 so "This new system will provide student-athletes the ability to verify and report practice activities to the CSO on a confidential basis." Athletic director Dave Brandon has said the new system is designed to eliminate problems.
"The thing that will never happen again is that we will never have people at the lower end of the chain of command having discussions about things not happening," Brandon said when Michigan released its response to the NCAA, "and those discussions not getting passed up the chain of command."
David Jesse is a reporter with AnnArbor.com. He can be reached at email@example.com or at 734-623-2534.
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 9:09 p.m.
He has built a dynasty for all the other teams in the Big Ten.
Jaxon Boyfriend
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 1:28 p.m.
Great article, I think it is no secret Mr. Coach Rodrigeuz was innocent. Poor judgement and sloppy doings by other staff caused these problems. He has worked very hard building a dynasty, yes we'll see 8-10 wins this year followed by a National Championship in 2011.
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 11:24 a.m.
What is interesting, is that in WVU's write up, it was specifically stated that WVU compliance directly told RR that he was not in compliance. http://collegefootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2010/08/07/on-august-14th-rich-rodriguez/ If this is true, then RR is not telling the truth that he didn't understand all the rules, and it was not intentional, but rather a misunderstanding. WVU specifically told him he was breaking the rules. He chose not to believe them, or ignore these rules.
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 10:30 a.m.
This is coming from a RR supporter. Were there any problems filling out these forms when Carr was head coach? I assume that the compliance office was not replaced with new people just because Carr retired. If the compliance office was the same, why was there such a problem having these forms filled out with RR at the helm.
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 8:31 a.m.
There is evidently an assumption here that Rodriguez' administrative assistant didn't pass the emails to him. She has been called a lot of things in these posts, "inept" being one of the mild ones. Those talking about plausible deniability have, I think, the better handle on things. She could have told him about each and every message, but that doesn't mean he paid attention. For the record, even temps at U-M get a uniqname and email account. If Rodriguez doesn't have one, it's an aberration to the norm. It appears there are others responsible for the pickle U-M is in, including Bill Martin, Brad Labadie and Scott Draper. But, the responsibility still goes back to Rich Rod. It's his duty to know what the rules are.
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 7:56 a.m.
Semantics aside, does anyone really believe that RR never read the emails sent to his assistant? To quote SNL - REALLY???
Mon, Aug 9, 2010 : 6:58 a.m.
That made him aware of what needed to be done and to set up the proper people to make sure it was done. That is the job of any boss to deligate those so that all rules of compliance were met... "The compliance office - routine calls On Jan. 11, 2008, less than a month after he took full control of the Michigan football team, Rodriguez and members of the universitys compliance office sat down for their initial meeting. The meeting covered more than 20 topics ranging from the role of outside boosters in the program to a review of the 2002 basketball infractions, according to an agenda of the meeting. Also on the agenda was a conversation about the monthly submission of CARA logs. At the meeting, the compliance office pointed out the university had an unequivocal commitment to rules compliance. That meeting was hardly the last time the compliance office and Rodriguez would get together or communicate." That gives credence to the claim that the information was given to Rodriguez. Can people really claim that his own executive assistant was in on some "scandal". I think not, but once again with the information was passed to the right people to let Rodriguez know the rules of compliance was not being met. He should have been all up in someone's grill asking why this was not being done. Bottom line is information was given to the right people to make sure that the "BOSS" Rodriguez in the early stages was not being met. "The compliance office and communication with Rodriguez On Aug. 22, 2008, Vollano, an assistant athletic director in the compliance office, e-mailed Brad Labadie, then the director of football operations, asking for the auto registration forms several players hadn't filled out. Copied on the e-mail was Scott Draper, the assistant athletic director for football, and Jennifer Maszatics, Rodriguezs executive assistant. Four days later, Vollano sent another e-mail, asking for the missing auto forms. Maszatics was copied on the e-mail. In copying Maszatics, Vollano was making sure Rodriguez knew about it." The people who talk of scandal and conspiracy theories about not giving him the information is crazy. He was made aware of what needed to be done. His executive assistant was told requirements were not being met. When we look at this in a logical scenario. Do you really think she would hold back information? Do you really think others held back information? Do you think they would put their job on the line? The bottom line is simple. This article shows he had the information and people who planned his day and kept him abreast of the situation had the information. Rodriguez is the only one saying he didn't have it. I wonder if Jennifer Maszatics is still his executive assistand? You can bleed Maize & Blue but stupid doesn't have to be in the equation. The facts are clearly present and thank you for this article and taking the time to clear up any misconceptions about the rumors that Rodriguez didn't have the information. This should dispell all rumors of myth, conspiracy, and that Rodriguez is the only coach to make sure the rules of compliance was not met. Ignorance is no excuse when you make 2.5 Million a year and you are the say all be all of the any organization. He asked for that. He got it. He failed. Now time for him to suck up the blame. If he doesnt accept blame then the whole school is against him and a massive conspiracy was committed all the way down to the executive assistant. That's right 1000's of people were in on it. They all risked there jobs, careers, and future if they got caught. They did all this to make sure Rodriguez was fired. Those damn people who had it in for him from day 1. They had secret meeting. The set it all up. They even had players not sign the Cara slips. They risked college sholarships, the programs integrity, potential contracts in the NFL, and any future plans they might have. Stop holding Rodriguez hand people. It is time to for him to Man UP or Quit. Disclaimer " No scapegoats were killed in the writing of this article though some were fired "
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:26 p.m.
Ignorance is no defence of the law.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 10:42 p.m.
If I read it right all the other sports teams at Mi complied so how can it be the compliant office that failed? The only team that did not was the football team which is on RR.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:49 p.m.
How interesting. A bunch of (as of now) untestable hypotheses: sabotage, a set-up, a tip-off by unhappy individuals at one or another institution along Washtenaw Avenue. Untestable. The thing is, sometimes a hypothesis may be true even if it untestable. As a (sometimes) researcher, I have encountered this phenomenon. Often it becomes testable as more information arises. As an academic/administrator, I can tell you that this sort of stuff happens with amazing frequency. As one with many connections to the U (three degrees, professional and alum stuff), I can tell you that the place is rife with this stuff. It's one of many things that go with the U being an interesting and big-time operation. If there is substance to these theories, there will ensue a massive administrative carnage. If not, it's more foolishness in the absence of football. But either way, the man had better lead them to 8 or more wins.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:47 p.m.
The only thing that makes me believe RR is not being honest about this is that I'm fairly sure that these CARA forms are supposed to be standard for all colleges. If not, then I'm off base here, but the following quote tells me RR should have asked about them, and should have followed up even if he wasn't notified by his inept executive assistant: "Theres a space for the signature for the head coach and the compliance office." This tells me that he is supposed to sign these forms, and that if he's not getting them, he should have asked where they are. Now there's also the possibility that someone could rubber-stamp these forms, if that's allowed. All in all, there's a lot of blame to pass around up there. In the end, though, I think RR is getting all this crap about what is passed off as insignificant because he's not done well at his $2.5 million job so far, he's made some really bad decisions involving recruiting, his off-the-field business decisions shows he thinks he can avoid them by just walking away from his responsibilities, his commitment to previous contracts shows he thinks he can just walk away from his responsibilities, he has temper on the field, he can't control his emotions off the field by weeping a lot, and on and on. Maybe if his past were a little cleaner, this would be insignificant, but when thrown into the mix, a lot of people are getting tired of all the problems he hung out on the line. I'm sure that if he were a winning coach, his real estate failures would never come up. If he had left WVU without handing UM a $4 million receipt, his salary might not be an issue. You get my drift, I'm sure.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:22 p.m.
I can't read all these posts so sorry if someone else has brought this up. What I do not like is this reliance on emails. I prefer getting up with the papers in hand and walk them across the parking lot to the person responsible, rather than hope they read the emails in a timely manner, which appears to not be occurring. Or use the damn phone. And, since this is football, a little shouting is, I am sure, appropriate. If I were in this compliance office, I think I would be asking the AD to write a policy that says if a player has not filled out a required form on time, his eligibility is suspended. If a coach does not fill out the form, his pay is suspended. It appears this issue is worthy of such penalties. I like the car registration requirement. I remember when Traylor was driving around campus the biggest SUV I ever saw up to that point. I wondered how he could afford such a huge car. "No player is more important than the team. No coach is more important than the team. The team, the team, the team." -Bo.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:20 p.m.
Gotta disagree with AnnArborBlue: West Virginia quickly let go of RR once his true colors were shown. They practically ran him out of town, and that's why he had to steal away under cover. There were threats, or so he said, against him and his family. Does that sound like they couldn't let go? In any event, after he lost the chance at a National championship game to Pitt, a very low ranked team at the time, and Mr. Stewart lead them to a following bowl game, I think they pretty much forgot about RR. The bad taste he left in their mouths still remains, and I'm sure they wonder how they could have been so mislead by such a character. How all of you UMers get over that bad taste after his departure, whenever that may be. Remember, I'm just a WV resident who observed here, not a Mountaineer. You can take it for what it's worth, but I have no reason to feel bitter about his leaving WV as a coach. I just didn't like the guy when he was here.
man of bluue
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:53 p.m.
annarborblue and truebluefan, nicely stated. It was a poorly and loosely organized athletic department. Organizational accountability and blame always starts at the top, meaning AD and above. Trying to fault the football coach for the University adminstrative breakdown shows the lack of understanding, and the naivete of those who would put it on the shoulders of the coach. It is not his job to find these malfunctions, but once he did he immediately made sure of compliance. His job is to coach and guide his players. I am looking forward to a great year and many more under Rich Rodriguez, Go Blue
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 6:38 p.m.
Welcome to the UM FOIA office, AnnArbor.com. The UM takes the position that once they notify you of the cost they have "responded" to your request. They can then take as long as they like to produce the documents. Of the three requests I paid for, two took 3 months and one took 6 months to get the documents. UM knows that very few people will actually spend $10,000 to take them to court, even though UM loses most FOIA cases. The attitude of the UM General Counsel's office is that "the law is what we say it is, until you beat us in court"
3 And Out
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 5:39 p.m.
2 words for y'all: Plausible Deniability http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausible_deniability It is pretty easy to see how this concept applies to this situation. Nuff Said. Go Blue.
Charley Sullivan
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 4:35 p.m.
Getting CARA forms in on time is at the core of compliance. When I was a DI Head Coach, I had nearly as many athletes as a football team to track, and it just wasn't hard to do. The compliance officers appear to have been making a good faith effort to get the papers turned in, and every other sport managed to make that happen, but the football program appears to have just blown that off. "Lack of institutional control," anyone?? A small suggestion. No CARA forms? No practice, no competition. No car form? No practice, no competition. Then see how quickly they get turned in. An eligibility check is carried out before each competition in season, so that clearly must have been getting done, and it gets done because without that done, you don't play.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 3:36 p.m.
It's his job to know.How many scandals does he need to be involved in?FIRE HIM.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 3:34 p.m.
funny how no one is bashing Carr for breaking the rules whats good for the goose is good for the gander.I believe he was named also in the report of rules that where broke.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 1:58 p.m.
There is a certain coach at Eastern Michigan who had a hotline to the freep, if your wondering who leaked the info in the first place.Someone a little bitter about not getting the Def. coordinator's position under RichRod.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 1:19 p.m.
My question is "did the FREEP act alone"? Clearly they did not. The FREEP was tipped off by someone at the University -- this is obvious. Probably someone pretty important, but we will never know who. If Mary Sue Coleman (or her designee) knew in late 2008 that she may have hired the wrong guy to coach our football team, then tipping off the FREEP gave her the needed options: 1. If RR is really the wrong coach, hang him out to dry, let the NCAA find something (anything) wrong. And fire RR for breach of contract -- saving millions and allowing us to hire a much better coach. 2. If RR is the right man for the job, then he'll win 8 - 9 games in 2009 and possibly 9 - 10 in 2010. Then we can keep RR and not worry about the NCAA minor static. Mary Sue could not have known everything, but it is now looking like option 1 will be exercised in 2010.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 12:04 p.m.
Rodriguez did not have an institutional e-mail address, with all of his e-mails going to his administrative assistant, who provided them to him, U-M wrote in its response to the NCAA. I think what they're saying here is that RR has his own email address but he's the only one who monitors it. In the corporate world it's very common for the executive assistant to basically be in control of her bosses email and relay all of the necessary information to him/her. In this case, it appears that email were sent directly to the executive assistant for this purpose. I think it should be pretty to clear to everyone that at the end of the day this is the responsibility of the University not the coach. Everybody has their role to play but this is setup as a business and RR is basically the football department manager. He's certainly made some mistakes regarding compliance but none of this is hard to fix and it has been blown so far out of proportion it's ridiculous. I work in an industry where being audited is a way of life and we are always dealing with it. It's pretty simple, if they find something that needs to be fixed we fix it. The only time an issue is made is if there's an actual violation of law and even then you have to treat it on a case by case basis because some them quite frankly are not that serious. I think everyone who is crying and moaning about this clearly doesn't understand how it works and just how many people it takes to make it work effectively cough cough the freep cough cough.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:55 a.m.
metricSU - I will say that RR probably should have followed up with Labadie on the CARA forms. He was remiss in doing so. But the bottom line is Labadie worked for Bill Martin, Labadie wasn't ensuring forms were being completed and Martin should have been aware and done something about it. This article displays more information about RR walked into a bumbling beaurocratic nightmare of an athletic department. To lay this entire problem at the feet of RR is absolutely absurd.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:52 a.m.
Sorry, Dave66. I didn't read the posts before posting my comment. That line jumped out at me, too, and the first thing that occurred to me was the plausible deniability explanation.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:37 a.m.
"... there are still no answers about exactly why the compliance office never told Rodriguez about the missing forms." Let me hypothesize that RR was kept out of the loop for the same reason the president of the United States is kept out of the loop ( or, at least, no trail is left leading back to the president): when an invetigation comes along, the leader (RR or POTUS) can deny they knew anything. Otherwise, it is inconceivable that they would let it go on for so long.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:25 a.m.
By the way, I find it interesting that Bill Martin has completely vanished from the public eye during this entire scandal.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:21 a.m.
No matter how all of you try to spin this, we're still only talking about practice and UM's punishment to the NCAA is sufficient enough. Interesting article from 2009 on what the NCAA thinks are minor infractions (illegal texting recruits, fraud, paying players, drugs, crime, etc) compared to major (practice) infractions----all in the name of "student privacy." http://www.dispatch.com/live/content//local_news/stories/2009/05/31/FERPA_OSU.ART_ART_05-31-09_A14_D4E14K6.html
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:15 a.m.
The head coach can be blamed for not adhering to the NCAA rules, and as a consequence, he should be dealt with accordingly. This article indicates that a plethora of people were involved in the noncompliance and possible coverup of the infractions. If nothing else, if the allegations are proven, all those who cite Michigan as an elite sports program will only provide fodder for all those individuals who would like nothing better than to see strong actions taken against the university. There isn't any doubt that many people in the organization knew procedures were not beiong followed and those individuals did not act appropriately. Unfortunately, it took outside forces to discover and report the alleged infractions. Had the people in charge taken the appropriate action at the time of the occurrences, maybe the university would not be in the situation of trying to defend people and explain the reasons for inaction. This issue needs to be resolved quickly so the teams can get on with their primary goals....playing games.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 11:02 a.m.
1bit, You say that 'college football players have better things to do than fill out paperwork.' While I'm sure this is true, the failure to fill out that paperwork, among other things, has led to NCAA sanctions for the first time in UM's proud, storied history. Whether or not they have 'better things to do' is irrelevant. It HAS TO BE DONE! PERIOD!!! Often times on my job, the boss will ask me to do something when if feel that I have 'better things to do.' Doesn't matter. I do the important things that have to be done regardless of whether I "feel like it" or not. Of course the players don't think about it or feel like it, that's why the coach needs to take RESPONSIBLITY (ie - what he's getting paid 2.5 million for) to ensure that it gets done one way or another. He's the top dog and if he doesn't fully understand his job, then...that's damning in and of itself. And as for people backing off, RR has to step up, own his responsibility as our head coach, and do his job both on and off the field (which includes winning games, especially against the likes of Toledo, Illinois, Purdue, and MSU). IF he does what he's being paid 2.5 MILLION to do, people will back off. If he doesn't, they won't. It's on him.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 10:29 a.m.
The facts, not emotion or desire to pin blame, establish that the compliance office failed to inform RR of a situation not in compliance with a policy the school set up to help ensure compliance with NCAA rules. This supports the University's stance challenging the NCAA's charge that Coach Rod failed to establish an atmosphere of compliance. Once this was brought to his attention in summer 2009, the football program met the requirements for the following season and to the present. The NCAA will uphold Michigan's contention on this point.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:49 a.m.
"Great,Rod may or may not have known. Take our punishment and move on!Go Blue!!!" We've been punished enough by the bad coaching choice. Rod is what needs to "move on". Go Blue!
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:26 a.m.
Regarding AAB's thoughts... Jim Tressel may have supported Michigan because having Michigan in its current mediocre to dismal state is in OSU's best interest. Tressel may be thinking that by keeping the current coaching staff in place, it will keep Michigan at its current position at the very bottom of the conference.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:16 a.m.
Again, the Detroit Free Press started this witch hunt and an overzealous NCAA took the bait and exaggerated it. The petty practice time issues at Michigan that the NCAA incorrectly calls "major" infractions are common at schools across the country. That's why even Jim Tressel stuck up for Michigan about this last September. These are just "ticky-tack" fouls that have been ridiculously equated with serious scandals we have seen at other universities. Maybe it's time for someone to investigate the NCAA. Rich Rodriguez is a good man and a great coach. Many of us loyal alums and fans have faith in him. His first two years at Michigan have been difficult because of: A scorned state of West Virginia that couldn't let go of its former favorite son A misguided faction of former players and alums that reject anyone outside of Bo's lineage A couple of anonymous, crybaby ex-players with an agenda A few incompetent bureaucrats in our Athletic Department Two losing seasons due to lost talent, restocking and restructuring An large segment of "fans" who do not understand that positive change takes time Bottom line? Can't wait for Rodriguez and the Wolverines to turn things around this year. Go Blue!
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:16 a.m.
Great,Rod may or may not have known. Take our punishment and move on!Go Blue!!!
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:10 a.m.
I wonder, if the forms had been completed and they indicated players were driving brand new Lexus models, would posters like 1bit and tater feel the same way?
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 9:09 a.m.
If you all think Richie did not know what was going on you all need to take of the blue goggles and think about what your opinion would be if this was happening at another school.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:47 a.m.
Tater you should never use the word troll. I am not drinking the kool aid. Of course Rich is not going to say he knew about it. Wake up people We sound like hypocrites.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:44 a.m.
I find it odd that RR had no email address at UM, but that's totally possible. A lot of us folk back here in WV don't even have internet access. But was the lack of an email address RR's choice? Has he explained that yet? As the facts roll out, it starts to seem that RR may have been ignorant of the rules and oblivious to the required forms being requested. Has his executive assistant been asked why such a numerous amount of requests were not passed on? Mind you, I still think RR is a shady type of person, but I hold my opinion on this matter until all of the facts are presented. I can't say that I think much of the UM facilities that are supposed to deal with all of this. My opinion of UM has only risen since I've joined this forum. But when you review the under-the-table talks with RR by Ms. Coleman and your former AD Mr. Martin, and the way this was all done "out of normal protocol" with respect to negotiating an offer to become head coach, I have to think that something stinks with the ethical character of the three involved. Hopefully, RR isn't secretly negotiating another move without UM's permission. It'd be nice if this all just blows over, and it'd be nice if UM has a better season that the past two. I'd hate to see anyone lose their job over something as far unrelated to their real duties as this has become. And hopefully, RR has learned to pick better assistants and better learn what is required of his football department.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:26 a.m.
buckeye here, I do not dislike rr, just think um deserves better, I have know idea what is going on with the football program but something has to change. I root for michigan every game but one. For 2.5 mil annually um is not getting much of a return, check out that coach of temple, old school in the woody and bo type, going to be a big ten coach.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 8:13 a.m.
To some Rich Rod can do no wrong even after all the evidence points to the opposite being true. I'assume yall believe in him because of his record as coach at UM. LOL I know Llyod left the cupboard bare and all the the USA's problems are Bush's fault..ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ah
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:58 a.m.
"...there are still no answers about exactly why the compliance office never told Rodriguez about the missing forms." No answers? Here's your answer: Plausible deniability refers to the denial of blame in loose and informal chains of command where upper rungs quarantine the blame to the lower rungs, and the lower rungs are often inaccessible, meaning confirming responsibility for the action is nearly impossible. In the case that illegal or otherwise disreputable and unpopular activities become public, high-ranking officials may deny any awareness of such act or any connection to the agents used to carry out such acts. (From Wikipedia.) That explains it quite well, don't you think?
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:53 a.m.
Fire Loyd Carr too and take away wins for his violations before he retires.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:51 a.m.
Either way like A.I said where talking about practice here...15 to 20 mins a day no one gets an advantage over other schools with 20 mins.Logic says if he was trying to cheat the system knowing consequences for intentionally breaking the rules why not go all out and go over like 2 to 3 hours a day?
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:47 a.m.
There is PROOF that RR should have known. If an email is sent to my administrative assistant I get that info PERIOD. If RR dis not have an email, what was compliance supposed to do. As for " If U of M's coach, and I don't care who that is, has to spend all their time chasing down forms", you mean if the coach has to follow the University rules? I guess you have shown, you really don't care about the rules. That is his JOB. If he can not handle coaching and turning in the proper forms, than he is not qualified to do the job and should bee terminated on that basis. Those that make excuses for RR, sound like the ENRON guys. " I didn't know anything, even though I am the one in charge, I knew nothing, it was everybody else doing all these things, I was in the dark about it, how could I be expected to know anything, I am just a football coach, it wasn't my job to know or find out, I am too busy, the dog ate my homework"
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:40 a.m.
Unless he was hired as a temporary employee, SMAIVE is right, RichRod was given a University email account using his uniqname. It is one thing to send everything to his assistant, but why is the university saying that he did not have an email account?
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:38 a.m.
A bunch of paperwork mistakes for a college football team. Good God people, let it go.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:34 a.m.
Set up? Sabotage? First purposefully withhold compliance data from a new coach(who one side of the house clearly didn't want).......then report him for violations. Higher ed and even more so Big Ten athletics...is big business. The fastest way to sink a new leader is to withhold information. Sounds like they are close to successful. I'm neutral on UM football program but from the day the article first appeared in the Free Press I had to chuckle. Having been an administrator in higher ed, you know the signs. Only two questions remain: Who was(were) the Saboteur(s)? Is Les Miles ready for their 2011 plan?
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 7:13 a.m.
Tater dont you know these guys know everything about football cause they all either played it coached it or worked for the NCAA.And they all know every Bi Law how it is written and so they can spot a cheater when they see one cause the Freep tells them so.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 6:41 a.m.
Bill didn't have sex with Monica, Pete Rose never gambled on baseball, McGuire, ARod and others didn't use steroids and Rich Rod didn't do anything wrong. hmmmm
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 6:34 a.m.
Rodriguez did not have an institutional e-mail address, with all of his e-mails going to his administrative assistant, who provided them to him, U-M wrote in its response to the NCAA. Wow, blame the administrative assistant. How low will this guy go to save his neck? So he also never received information regarding his paystub, benefits or other employee related information? All of this information is sent by email to University employees via their uniqname address.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 6:33 a.m.
How many people between Michigan and WV did they investigate?...I heard around 200 between the 2 schools.They only find 20 mins a day of extra practice time which was actually stretching and they had job descriptions labled wrong due to the NCAA's vague rules.If Coach RR knew he was cheating why didnt he do all the things USC did and pay parents and kids.I mean all the RR haters if hes such a bad guy and he knew he was cheating and gonna be caught why not go all out?The NCAA is like the ACLU outa touch with reality and everyone knows it just ask any coach in college.And everyone knows how the Freep enjoyed every second of exposing the story.And why has no other coach called out RR for cheating?...I imagine because they where doing similar things at there school and they know the NCAA is full of crap too.
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 6:20 a.m.
I agree with Steve Hendel. RR and Martin should have known and they did know. They choose to ignore it because they might win more games if our students were better than the other students. The staff and students are taking the blame for RR and Martin. How horrible. Now we learn RR did the same at WVU. Why is the university not releasing the files as required by the state law? What a mess to a great tradition. Admit the mistake and get a coach with good values. Why is the university letting other staff go and keeping the guy who gets paid $2.5 million/yr? The guy who accepts zero responsibility for anything.
Steve Hendel
Sun, Aug 8, 2010 : 5:49 a.m.
Could we remember one important thing; as head coach, and as such being paid $2.5 million/year, RR is RESPONSIBLE for what goes on in the football program. He should know the requirements, and know enough to ask the right questions about compliance issues.


text:
OpenArts2 exhibition - March 2016miscellaneousPosted by Janette Mon, February 22, 2016 18:00:16
EAST member, Jenny Leslie is participating in the OpenArts2 exhibition in Hemel Hempstead Town Hall Cafe Gallery. The exhibition is open throughout March, before performances in the theatre and on Saturday 5th March.
Come and meet Jenny on Saturday 4th March between 10 and 12 noon for coffee or tea and to look at the art work, including Jenny's textiles.
For more information visit - www.oldtownhall.co.uk
The Old Town Hall is located in High Street, Hemel Hempstead, HP1 3AE.
For more information telephone: 01442 228091
- Comments(0)//blog.easttextile.co.uk/#post232

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Southern City's Lab
About Southern City's Lab
noisemaxim on 07/05/2013 at 12:24PM
MARKSBAR ( Volzhsky, Russia)
MARKS BAR is a coffee house, debatable club, studio, exhibition gallery, a lecture hall.
In the evening here pass concerts and discos.
MARKS BAR is in heart
Volzhsky. The room occupies the second floor of "stalinka", the space represents similarity лофта: high ceilings and huge windows with an excellent view of VGS (ВГС) park.
Волжский ул. Карла Маркса 25
Two persons are engaged in the project. It is the real DIY. A year ago large-scale repair began. At the same time holding concerts, such bands as: Alabama Joe (Rostov-on-Don), Department Of Correction (France), JUCIFER (USA), AWOOT (Moscow), SiSi Capwell (Volgograd), Stress (Volzhsky), Inside the Mind ( Volzhsky), УТРО (Rostov-on-Don), Dirty Beaches (Canada), Tonstartssbandht (USA).
The cultural policy includes two main components:
1 . correct music (indie, old school, hc, punk, experimental, electronic, etc. )
2 . correct dances (all types and genres actual intelligent and music from disco to future garage)
Here you can help to raise funds for the end of repair


text:
NCAA settles head injury lawsuit
CHICAGO (AP) — The NCAA has agreed to settle a class-action head injury lawsuit.
A federal court filing obtained by The Associated Press says the NCAA will create a $70 million fund to test current and former college athletes for brain injuries. Players can use the results later as grounds for suing for damages.
The NCAA also agreed to implement a single return-to-play policy spelling out how all teams must treat players who receive blows to the head.
The settlement applies to multiple sports, including football, hockey, soccer, basketball, wrestling, field hockey and lacrosse. It covers both men and women.
The filing Tuesday in Chicago notifies a judge that the parties have struck a deal after nearly a year of talks. Ten similar suits filed nationwide were consolidated into this lawsuit.
Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.


text:
Low Sugar Mean Green Or Lean Green Juice
1 Green Apple
2 Carrots
1 Cucumber
6 sprigs of mint
1 knob of turmeric
1″ of Ginger
6″ off a head of Celery
3-4 lg Collard leaves
3-4 Beet leaves or Swiss Chard
I put them through my Breville Juicer and it is so delish.
You could put it through any juicer same results Low sugar Lean Greens drink.
My hind sight noticed there was no lime in my ingredient list and when I made it I remembered the same… Which is why it is a good thing I buy limes in a large quanity at the produce market and juice them all at once. Once they are juiced you pour it into ice cube trays, when frozen pop out, and put in gallon size ziplock bag… because it is the greatest thing to always have on hand. Great to put in water first thing down in the morning. I do this with many things when I can get them cheap at the produce market. Not only does going to the produce market save me money but I get a 3.5 mile walk, a coc frio(coconut cold), and The way home I have added eights in my backpack. Well thanks for checking me out. .♡ • .◄°))))►◄◄°))))►◄ ¯ `•.¸¸.◄°))))►◄??GOD'S GRACE, PEACE, LIGHT, AND LOVE ✞ ✞ ✞ I wont know you came if you do not comment or like this.
Please Feel free to contact me with any questions. Please add me to your favorites and share my Blog with your friends. Be sure to stop by my shop @ http://www.ebay.com/usr/hi_heelsneaker for some cool things and other fluff and stuff.


text: I have a WRT54G connected to a T-1. With the T-1 came 10 IP addresses. 184.108.40.206 - 22.214.171.124 I have the WRT set to 18.104.22.168 and it's working fine, I can get on the Internet. I have a webserver that I would like to have the external IP be 22.214.171.124. But I would like to restrict which ports can connect to it. Basically, only ports 80 and 443 will work. Everything else will be ignored. This will just be for .3, I will need other "rules" for .2 I also have another router behind the WRT. I would like to make the external IP of that router 18.104.22.168 I would like all traffic going to 188.8.131.52 to be able to access this router (bypassing any rules on the WRT). I tried setting the external IP address of the other router to 126.96.36.199, with the proper subnet and gateway, but was not able to get it to work. I am able to get it to work if I plug it directly into the T-1 router (bypassing the WRT, but also shutting it off). Do I need to do something on the WRT to allow it to use more external IP addresses behind it?


text:
New items coming in all the time!
Luv this Jewelry Display! Its on the table I fixed up below. Hot new necklaces displayed on it!
New Compacts & Business card holders
These baskets are wonderful!! Beautiful detail, made of metal. I filled one with our Shabby Lane Shops Magazines, perfect Mag Holder!
Bath items & pink goodies!


text: Home RT Taranaki Ltd Services INSTALLATIONS SALES LEASING REPAIRS SERVICE SOLUTIONS Find RT Taranaki Ltd on Facebook RT Taranaki Ltd It is our aim to provide a mobile service, Taranaki wide. We take pride in our attention to detail. If it matters to you - it matters to us! Contact RT Taranaki Ltd Your Name (required) Your Email (required) Subject Your Message


text:
Dates of Publication in the Orlando Sentinel
Lake County
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This Dad Does It All, And More
By Rick Badie, of The Sentinel Staff
Brass Is Tarnished In 'Paths Of Glory'
By Crosby Day of The Sentinel Staff
Several of last summer's hardcover best-sellers are this...
By Nancy Pate, Sentinel Book Critic
Entertainers Tell The Best Parts Of Playing The Real Role Of Father
By Cindy Pearlman, New York Times Syndicate
'River' Is A Voyage Of The Heart
By Reviewed by Sara Isaac, of The Sentinel Staff
A Portrait Of Florida Painted By Numbers
By Reviewed by Jeff Kunerth, of The Sentinel Staff
Benchley's White Shark Goes 'Green'
By Reviewed by Derek Catron, of The Sentinel Staff
Belgian artists' workat Orlando Museum'The Belgian...
By Compiled From Staff Reports
Dennis Hopper
By Jay Boyar, Sentinel Movie Critic
It's Been A Good Run, But That's All, Folks
By Greg Dawson
Dance Festival Is Living Up To Its High Hopes
By Diane Hubbard Burns, Sentinel Dance Critic
'Easy Rider' Carried A Generation
By Jay Boyar, Sentinel Movie Critic
Robin Rocks As A Disc Jockey In Nam
By Jay Boyar Sentinel Movie Critic
The Past Haunts In 'Waterworks'
By Reviewed by Nancy Pate, Sentinel Book Critic
First Mom Opens Up, Adds Little
By Reviewed by Anne Groer Sentinel Washington Bureau
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By Ian Spelling, New York Times Syndicate
Stories Fit Well Among The Shorts
By Nancy Pate, Sentinel Book Critic
Tales To Tickle Young Minds
By Ellen Creager, Detroit Free Press
Baseball Just Part Of 'Bull Durham'
By Jay Boyar Sentinel Movie Critic
Rapper Ice-t Expands His Hollywood House
By Ruth Ryon Los Angeles Times
How The Automatic Tax Changes This Year May Affect Your Pocketbook
By Julian Block
Winter Park
By Susanne Hupp of The Sentinel Staff
If I Take More Than Required From Ira, What Is The Effect?
Great Laptops Have Heavy-duty Price Tags
By Barry Cooper, of The Sentinel Staff
Northwest Orange
By Susanne Hupp of The Sentinel Staff
Out, summer jobs are beginning...
By Gary Klott
Complex Options Make Management Of Money Riskier
By David J. Lynch, Orange County (Calif.) Register
More Lenders Willing To Take Credit Risks
By Gene Austin Philadelphia Inquirer
Affordable Housing On Rise
By Joe Kilsheimer of The Sentinel Staff
Many Investors Don't Pay State Intangible Tax
By Rene Stutzman, of The Sentinel Staff
Entrepreneurs Should Become Bookworms With This Reading List
By Jane Applegate
Part B Covers Speech Therapy
By Paul Ulrich
New Fund Makes Hay With Fun Play
By Bloomberg News Service
Move To Midwest Won't Shake Woes
By Sandra Pesmen
Women Need To Get Familiar With Finances
By Cox News Service
Workers Fear Counseling Backlash
By Ronald E. Yates, Chicago Tribune
Stocks of Florida interest:- TRANSMEDIA NETWORK Over the...
Invoice Look-alikes Request Payments For Nonservices
By Jack Snyder, of The Sentinel Staff
Real Estate Wheeling, Dealing Makes Comeback
By Dick Marlowe, of The Sentinel Staff
Battered Utility Funds Offer Attractive Yields At Bargain Price
By Werner Renberg
Disney Depending On New Film To Reap 'Lion King' Fortunes
By Michael Stroud, Bloomberg News Service
Physical Therapists In High Demand
By Carol Kleiman Chicago Tribune
Ryland Unveils Model At Sand Lake Pointe
By Joe Kilsheimer of The Sentinel Staff
Washington Sweats Out A Case Of World Cup Fever
By Anne Groer Sentinel Washington Bureau
How To Get Around
Courts Got Into Overdrive To Handle Cup-related Cases
By Debbie Salamone of The Sentinel Staff
The Schedule
Welcome To Orlando, But Don't Lock Us Out
By Gerard Shields Sentinel Columnist
Wynalda's Tying Goal Boosts U.s.
By Charles Bricker Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
Belgium - Enzo Scifo
By Javier Solano of The Sentinel Staff
Dublin Bartenders' Strike Affects Most City Taverns And Puts A Damper On Fun
Time To Shine Is Now, If Devils Stand The Heat
By Rudy Nuyens Het Belang Van Limburg
Germans Look Beatable, Says Nigerian Coach
Irish Eyes Are Smiling
By George Diaz of The Sentinel Staff
This Jupiler's For You
The Irish Upset: 'These Men Are Green Gods, Every One'
By Sennan Moloney Irish Star
Holland Will Need Luck To Reach The Cup Finals
By Lex Muller Algemeen Dagblad
Morocco Hopes The Heat Will Sap Belgian Expertise
By Javier Solano of The Sentinel Staff
Off the fieldThe games are just beginning in Orlando, but...
Shake, But Don't Bake In Orlando's Sun
By Jeff Kunerth of The Sentinel Staff
Irish Cheers Flow As Freely As The Beer In Local Pubs
Meeting Shaq?
Spurrier's Comment
Brian Schmitz to belittle the Knicks as a team, and...
Spurrier's Comment
Sandberg May Play In All-star Game
By Gordon Edes of The Sentinel Staff
- Jack Nicklaus stumbled with a 77 on Saturday and dropped...
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Braves Deal Cubs 3rd Loss In A Row
By Compiled From Staff Reports
7 Players From Area Teams Spice Fsl All-star Rosters
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Koo And Hoy Team To Win Winter Haven Bass Event
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Pay Arena Workers
27 Go To Hospital When Escalator Jams
Spurrier's Comment
Nhl Enjoys Rise In Popularity, But Will Never Overtake Nba
By Gary Myers
By Bill Buchalter and Peter Thomson of The Sentinel Staff
Orlando's Lowery Still In Hunt
By George White of The Sentinel Staff
Colbrunn Working On Health
By Geoff Calkins, Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
Hakeem Hopes Dream Isn't Deferred
By Tim Povtak of The Sentinel Staff
Florida Biologists Act To Save Scallops
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Larsson To Face Stich
It's Guessing Time As Draft Draws Near
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Look For Canucks To Make Another Run
By Mike Zizzo of The Sentinel Staff
Soccer Needs Ad Time
Wimbledon Champs Rule Tennis
By Dave Hyde, Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
Line Play Big Factor For Florida
By Peter Thomson of The Sentinel Staff
Lefty Fesh Breaks Mold Of Stopper
By Frank Carroll of The Sentinel Staff
4 Looking Forward To Fsu, Uf
By Peter Thomson, Sentinel Correspondent
Simpson's Fall A Loss For African-americans
By Barry Cooper of The Sentinel Staff
Els, Nobilo Head Assault On U.s. Open
By George White of The Sentinel Staff
Lions' Defensive Lapses Help Expos Win
By Gary Graves of The Sentinel Staff
Spike The Comments
State Plans 2 Hunting Areas In Central Florida
By Don Wilson of The Sentinel Staff
Nhl Enjoys Rise In Popularity, But Will Never Overtake Nba
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Florida, Georgia All-stars Tie
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Seattle Who?
Cowlings' Support Of A Life-long Friend Will Cost His Freedom
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What Bowden Knew
Book On Coaches Will Quote Ricker
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Nhl Enjoys Rise In Popularity, But Will Never Overtake Nba
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Harper: Fame Can Be Harmful
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A Change In Clubs Can Hit Players Hard
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Crowne Plaza Miami has announced...
Mexico A Flavorful Blend Of Beaches, History And Culture
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Work Up To Hikes In Baby Steps
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Connecticut: A Pure Distillation Of New England
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Phone Cards Are Perks That Can Really Connect
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In So Many Words, A Gift Of Gab Gives Ireland Its Charm
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text:
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text:
Mezuzah Cases
Wholesale Caesarea Arts hand made Mezuzahs, carved in Jerusalem Stone, glass and other materials, have been made with a view to enable you to fulfill the custom of "Hidur Mitzvah" without requiring you to go to great expense.
Combining ancient raw materials, colors, and pioneering craftsmanship with matchlessly captivating design is the signature artistry of the entire collection of Wholesale Caesarea Arts line of Judaica.
The following is the text of the Shema in Hebrew as well as the English translation and the phonetic pronunciation
The "Shema" :
Deuteronomy 6:4-9
Sh''ma Yisrael Adonai Elohaynu Adonai Echad.
Hear, Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One.


text:
The earliest years of the 1960s were a heady time to be in and around Harvard. John F. Kennedy, a Harvard graduate newly installed in the White House, was cherry-picking his cabinet from the faculty. But for four men at Harvard, the years were all about drugs.
In the winter of 1960-61, when their lives began to overlap in Cambridge, Mass., Timothy Leary, Richard Alpert, Andrew Weil and Huston Smith resembled tweedy extras from "Mad Men." These future psychedelic pioneers were still buttoned-down intellectuals and careerists, men who leaned more toward martinis than marijuana.
Leary and Alpert (soon to be known as Ram Dass) taught in Harvard's psychology department. Leary was a charismatic West Point dropout with a Ph.D. from Berkeley. Alpert was a brilliant lecturer — later in "The Harvard Psychedelic Club," Don Lattin compares him to "a psychedelic Mort Sahl" — and a closeted gay man whose father was president of the New Haven Railroad.
Weil was a chubby Harvard freshman with an interest in botany. (He'd ultimately write his undergraduate thesis on "The Use of Nutmeg as a Psychotropic Agent.") Smith, for his part, was a professor of Asian philosophy at the nearby Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the author of a soon-to-be-classic book called "The Religions of Man." He had subtly blown America's mind in 1955 when, while hosting a sober public television series about the world's religions, he climbed onto a desk while discussing the Bhagavad Gita and casually assumed the lotus position.
In this rollicking if lightweight group biography, Lattin does a lovely, gently humorous job of setting this scene and bringing these men together. The earliest years of the 1960s were a heady time to be in and around Harvard. John F. Kennedy, a Harvard graduate newly installed in the White House, was cherry-picking his cabinet from the faculty. And, thanks to Leary, heady things of a different sort were brewing, too. In the fall of 1960 he had returned to Cambridge after ingesting psilocybin mushrooms in Mexico, an occasion he called "the deepest religious experience of my life." He began to spread the word.
Leary immediately set up what would become known as the Harvard Psychedelic Project, experimenting with psilocybin and later LSD in tests he and others thought would revolutionize psychology and change the world. These drugs wouldn't merely tap into our mystical consciousnesses. Leary was convinced LSD had practical uses, too, like reducing recidivism rates among criminals. He tested the drug on prisoners.
Alpert, Weil and Huston all fell, at least briefly, under Leary's spell. So did scene makers like Allen Ginsberg, Alan Watts and William S. Burroughs, all of whom began spending time at Leary's sprawling home. There were late nights, new drugs, unhinged libidos. A version of the 1960s was being invented, one dazzling trip at a time.
Harvard, mysticism and mind-altering substances already had a tangled history. In "The Varieties of Religious Experience" (1902), for example, the philosopher and Harvard psychologist William James celebrated alcohol and nitrous oxide. "Sobriety diminishes, discriminates, and says no; drunkenness expands, unites and says yes," James wrote. Nitrous oxide, he added, stimulates "the mystical consciousness in an extraordinary degree." Leary would cite James as a divine influence.
For Leary and the Harvard Psychedelic Project it was all good — until it wasn't anymore.
In 1963 Leary and Alpert were kicked out of Harvard for their exploits, which included giving drugs to undergraduates. One of the men behind their expulsion was none other than Weil, still an undergraduate. Jealous at not being fully admitted into their world or, Lattin suggests, being given the best drugs, Weil helped engineer an expos� of Leary and Alpert in The Harvard Crimson. He took the pair down, Lattin writes, "with the zeal of a jilted lover." The older men never fully forgave him.
Lattin tracks all four men as they go their separate ways, trailing stardust and grievances. Timothy Leary became, well, Timothy Leary, the Johnny Appleseed of the psychedelic age. Richard Alpert traveled to India, came back as Ram Dass and wrote the counterculture bible "Be Here Now." Andrew Weil, with his bald head and Santa Claus beard, would become a benevolent alternative-lifestyle guru, a man whose work combines Eastern and Western medical ideas. His empire now includes not just best-selling books and herbal supplements but also lines of olive oil and cookware. Smith, the most serious academic of the group, became critical of Leary. He found Leary's slogan — "Tune In, Turn On, Drop Out" — "too negative to command respect."
"The Harvard Psychedelic Club" is packed with vibrant details. Lattin reminds us that John Lennon wrote "Come Together" as a campaign song for Leary's quixotic race against Ronald Reagan for governor of California. He portrays Alpert as a man whose spiritual side was balanced by a yearning for porn films and junk food. He writes about how Bill Wilson, the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, became involved in LSD sessions. There are hilarious accounts of group acid trips in bowling alleys and with wide-eyed seminary students.
Lattin captures the dark side of these men's legacy as well. Leary and Alpert, he suggests, helped steer the counterculture too far inward, away from political engagement. LSD ruined many lives. After Diane Linkletter, the daughter of the television and radio personality Art Linkletter, jumped from a window to her death while on LSD, Linkletter claimed Leary had "murdered" his daughter. Other parents had similar thoughts.
This slim book has more than its share of faults. Lattin's prose is, at best, serviceable. His narrative is jittery; it jumps back and forth among decades and characters until you'll need a GPS to find your way home. Worse, Lattin admits he invented some of the book's dialogue, basing it on interviews, written accounts and "other research into the various characters' state of mind." What a bad idea. His book would have been fine without the dubious filler.
I'd be lying, though, if I said I didn't enjoy just about every page of "The Harvard Psychedelic Club." This groovy story unfurls — chronicling the lives of men who were brilliant but damaged, soulful but vengeful, zonked-out but optimistic and wry — like a ready-made treatment for a sprawling, elegiac and crisply comic movie, let's say Robert Altman by way of Wes Anderson.


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Kids TV Channels of different Dish TV's are available here. If you recently get the DTH Connection to your TV? Then it is very important to know the Channel List along with the numbers. i.e. about the channels that you want to watch regularly. There will be different channels available in each DTH Service. Among those all channels, we have listed the Best Kids TV Channel List of all DTH Services. Because not only the children but elders also enjoy watching their favorite shows like tom and jerry on cartoon network. So, here we have listed Kids TV Channel List of all Dish TV' s like Airtel, TATA Sky, Reliance, etc.
Kids TV Channels
Every Child enjoys watching the kids channels. Along with the children, the parents also have fun by watching the kids channels and remembering their past days. There are various Kids Channels in India. Now you can find more kids videos like rhymes which are available on youtube. By seeing those rhymes video also children will enjoy a lot. Generally, from the available kid's channels, most of the children see comic shows and make jokes about it. All the Kids channels are almost animated versions only. So, here we have given various Dish TV's Kids Channels.
Most of the people changing to the various DTH Services because it provides clear picture quality when compared to the Cable network. All the Dish TV companies will not provide same no. of channels count. You can observe by seeing the Kids Channels that one channel will have many programs telecasted in it. But some channels may not. Thus, choose any one of the best DTH Service having more no. of Kids Channels. Not only choosing the best one from the below list you should also know about the Kids TV Channel List and Channel numbers also which is available from below sections. Because the Channels Numbers will not remain same for all time i.e. Sometimes, it changes or may not changes. So for your convenience, we have provided latest Kids TV Channels number list below.
Kids TV Channel List of all DTH Services
- Airtel DTH TV Channel List for Kids – 14
- TATA Sky Dish TV Kids Channel List – 19
- Sun Direct Kids Channels – 7
- Reliance Dish TV Kids Channel Number List – 7
- Dish TV Kids Channel List – 12
The Kids TV Channel List of different DTH Services is listed below. Here if you have any problem on scrolling down, you may click on any one of the above bullets points. Then it will take to the list directly. From these points, you will come to know the total Kids channels count. Further, if you want to know about various Dish TV Channel List then you can visit our site www.channellist.in. So, read the article once then you can know about the Kids Channel Numbers easily without any problem.
Airtel Digital TV Channel List for Kids
TATA Sky Channel Numbers for Kids
Sun Direct Kids Channel List
Reliance DTH Channel List 2017 – Kids Channels
Dish TV Free to Air Channel List – Kids Channels
|Channel Name
|Channel Number
|Kids TV Channels
|Dish TV Cartoon Network Channel Number
|Cartoon Network
|Dish TV Pogo Channel Number
|Dish TV Sonic Channel Number
|Dish TV Discovery Kids Channel Number
|Discovery Kids
|Dish TV Maha Cartoon TV Channel Number
|Maha Cartoon TV
|Dish TV Nick Channel Number
|Dish TV Disney Channel Number
|Disney Channel
|Dish TV Disney XD Channel Number
|Disney XD
|Dish TV Hungama Channel Number
|Dish TV Baby TV Channel Number
|Baby TV
|Dish TV Disney Junior Channel Number
|Disney Junior
|Dish TV Nick Junior Channel Number
|Nick Junior
By knowing Kids TV Channels of various Dish TV's you can pick up the best one from the list which is given above. So, these all are updated Kids TV Channel numbers of different DTH Services.


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The symptoms associated with a diagnosis of mononucleosis typically last for one to two months, according to WebMD. After exposure to the virus, it usually takes four to six weeks for symptoms to start.
Mononucleosis is a viral infection to which teens and young adults are particularly susceptible. It is passed from person to person through saliva and mucus. After the incubation period, symptoms manifest in various forms. The most common complaints are fever, sore throat, fatigue, and swollen tonsils and lymph nodes and are often mistaken for symptoms of the common cold virus. The mononucleosis virus remains in your system forever once the symptoms leave, notes WebMD. However, the symptoms do not return.


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"The 2018 Plankowner's dinner and auction will be an exciting early summer event," says Dwayne Jones, Galveston Historical Foundation's Executive Director. " It's a time to meet others interested in our maritime history in Galveston and support the continued restoration of the 19th century tall ship ELISSA."
Texas Seaport Museum founded the ELISSA Plankowners' Syndicate in 1980 to honor a special group of donors. Through in-kind and cash contributions, individuals and businesses purchased planks for ELISSA's decks. In 1985, Plankowners' Syndicate members were invited to the first Plankowners' Syndicate Party. The sale of the final plank inspired a new opportunity for the sale of 318 iron hull plates and in 1990, Hullplate Owners joined the Syndicate and the tradition was opened to GHF members and guests. The annual event is now open to the general public.
Membership in the Plankowners' Syndicate was later institutionalized to provide ongoing financial support for Texas' tall ship. Numbered planks were "sold" for increasing prices as availability decreased. Finally, the last plank was auctioned in June of 1990. A new opportunity to support ELISSA and the Texas Seaport Museum was inaugurated in September of 1990 when the sale of ELISSA's 318 iron hull plates was added to the Syndicate offerings.
The Syndicate includes individuals, businesses, and memorial gifts. Planks and hull plates have been purchased to honor new babies, as wedding and birthday gifts, and as rememberances of loved ones. A hullplate sales table will be open throughout the evening.
In 1985, Plankowners were invited to the first Plankowners' Syndicate Auction, an opportunity to purchase nautical items which had been donated for the support of ELISSA. The affair proved to be a big success, and thus began the annual party and auction. In 1990 the tradition was opened to GHF members and guests. The party is now held at the Texas Seaport Museum and includes entertainment, food, drinks, and silent and live auctions. Funds generated from this event go for the support of the many educational programs of Texas Seaport Museum and ongoing maintenance of ELISSA.
An essential stage of ELISSA's 2012-13 restoration was the renewal of her timber deck planks, which after over 30 years under the hot Texas sun required complete replacement. Unlike the 1980 restoration, quality Douglas fir timber is costly. Each plank for the current restoration project has an estimated, average cost of over $900. Over 468 new deck planks were worked and fastened into place during the Fall of 2013. This was the last major milestone in returning ELISSA to sea and to have her grace the waters of the Gulf of Mexico under sail again.
For this tax-deductible contribution, the ELISSA Plankowners' Syndicate II member receives:
- Recognition on a plaque displayed in the Texas Seaport Museum.
- A section of new planking engraved with the image of ELISSA and plank number.
- Invitations to the Plankowners' Sailabration and other special events for the Plankowners' Syndicate


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Rep. Capuano Recognizes National Hospital Week
May 16, 2002
"Mr. Speaker,"
"It is with great pleasure that I rise today to recognize May 12-18, 2002 as National Hospital Week. This year's theme, "Where Miracles Happen Every Day" is a fitting tribute to our nation's hospitals and their dedicated staffs of health care professionals. This week, we should all recognize the service of these health care workers, volunteers and other professionals who are committed to providing quality care to communities throughout the country."
"National Hospital Week was first celebrated eighty years ago in an effort to encourage more Americans to rely on the care provided at health care facilities. It has now become a powerful way to honor a remarkable industry. This year, we celebrate the impact of quality health care on our nation's families."
"Hospitals are at the cutting edge of our health care system. From supporting groundbreaking research in new therapies to advancing new technologies in patient care, hospitals are at the forefront of diagnosing, understanding, treating, curing and preventing disease. These continuing improvements in medical care have helped patients recover faster from injuries and sickness while allowing many people to live happier and healthier lives."
"I believe that it is important to recognize our health care system and the instrumental role it plays in ensuring quality, comprehensive care is all of our communities. From life saving surgeries to routine physicals, hospitals continuously provide quality health care to patients and their families."
"The people of my Congressional District are fortunate to have some of the best research, teaching and community hospitals right in their backyard. Patients from New England, across the nation, and throughout the world come to these care centers seeking hope for better lives. Those of us from the Boston region must never take these hospitals and their staffs for granted. National Hospital Week is the perfect opportunity to recognizing the miracles that are performed in these hospitals each day. Mr. Speaker, I urge my colleagues to join me as we celebrate National Hospital Week and recognize the success and dedication of our nation's hospitals."
"Thank you."


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adduce (third-person singular simple present adduces, present participle adducing, simple past and past participle adduced)
1.to bring forward in argument or as evidence; cite as pertinent or conclusive, to adduce reasons in support of a constitutional amendment.
1. (transitive) to cite (reasons, examples, etc) as evidence or proof Derived Formsadducent, adjectiveadducible, adduceable, adjectiveadduction (əˈdʌkʃən) noun Word OriginC15, from Latin addūcere to lead or bring toCollins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollinsPublishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Cite This Source
early 15c., from Latin adducere "lead to, bring to, bring along," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + ducere "to lead" (see duke (n.)). Related, Adduced; adducing.
He then proceeds to adduce elaborate and sometimes slightly grotesque reasons tending to prove that mathematical knowledge is essential in theology, and closes this section of his work with two comprehensive sketches of geography and astronomy.
3), and a more or less hesitant endorsement by Origen (" if one might adduce the epistle of Jude," In Matt.
All the Greek and Latin heresiologists have included the Manichaeans in their catalogues; but they seldom adduce any independent information regarding them (see Theodoret, Haer.
Learn More about adduce
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text: Dear forum I hope you can assit a newbie! I have had a wireless network established witihn the house for nearly 2 years but have recently changed my ISP from a satelitte based one to a telephone line based braodband. The challenge I am currently experiencing is that I have moved my router WRT54G from the loft to the study. It is connected to my broadband modem and then wired to my PC. Secound to this I have a laptop with a wirless card. Basically I think the router needs to be reset BUT i dont have any discs or manuals. When the Wirelss network was put in the guys forgot o leave me with the set up guides. When I plug all the cable in neither the PC nor the laptop can access the internet. When I by pass the router i.e. connect the modem to the PC I can connect. Both the PC and the laptop can communicate with the router. Any advice gratefully accepted. Jim


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Quotations From MICHEL FOUCAULT
» More about Michel Foucault on Poemhunter
The strategic adversary is fascism ... the fascism in us all, in our heads and in our everyday behavior, the fascism that causes us to love power, to desire the very thing that dominates and exploits us.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, Anti-Oedipus, preface (1972).
The practice of S/M is the creation of pleasure.... And that's why S/M is really a subculture. It's a process of invention. S/M is the use of a strategic relationship as a source of pleasure.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. repr. In Michel Foucault, by Didier Eribon (1989, trans. 1991). interview, Oct. 1982, "Sex, Power and the Politics of Identity," published in Advocate (Aug. 7, 1984).
Chance does not speak essentially through words nor can it be seen in their convolution. It is the eruption of language, its sudden appearance.... It's not a night atwinkle with stars, an illuminated sleep, nor a drowsy vigil. It is the very edge of consciousness.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French essayist, philosopher. Death and the Labyrinth: The World of Raymond Roussel, ch. 3 (1963, trans. 1986).
Madness is the absolute break with the work of art; it forms the constitutive moment of abolition, which dissolves in time the truth of the work of art.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French essayist, philosopher. Conclusion, Madness and Civilization (1961, trans. 1965).
The judges of normality are present everywhere. We are in the society of the teacher-judge, the doctor-judge, the educator- judge, the "social worker"-judge.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, pt. 4, ch. 3 (1975).
Read more quotations about / on: teacher
In its function, the power to punish is not essentially different from that of curing or educating.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, pt. 4, ch. 3 (1975).
Read more quotations about / on: power
Justice must always question itself, just as society can exist only by means of the work it does on itself and on its institutions.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. repr. In Didier Eribon, Michel Foucault (1989, trans. 1991). "Vous Etes Dangereux," Libération (Paris, June 30, 1983).
One thing in any case is certain: man is neither the oldest nor the most constant problem that has been posed for human knowledge.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. The Order of Things, ch. 10, sct. 6 (1966, trans. 1970).
As the archeology of our thought easily shows, man is an invention of recent date. And one perhaps nearing its end.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French essayist, philosopher. The Order of Things, ch. 10 (1966, trans. 1970).
Power is not an institution, and not a structure; neither is it a certain strength we are endowed with; it is the name that one attributes to a complex strategical situation in a particular society.Michel Foucault (1926-1984), French philosopher. The History of Sexuality, vol. 1, pt. 4, ch. 2 (1976).
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Bedroom. Saturday , March 31st , 2018 - 06:02:32 AM
Quote from Lucky With Feng Shui Bedroom :
Some people said that manage the bedroom in feng shui style will make your bedroom brings you lucky and also make you feel comfort. The management from feng shui also make your bedroom looks beautiful. For you who want to have your bedroom designed based on feng shui, you can look for some information on the internet. There are so many websites that posted all the things about feng shui and the example of feng shui bedroom room management. In order to make you sure, you can ask for help from the feng shui master.
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08 October 2008 | Photos
It seems the old ways are always the best. The Equator Prize, announced during a ceremony at the Congress, recognizes the work of communities who are conserving biodiversity and generating income through traditional methods.
Click image to enlarge.
// Concept, Design and Technology by getunik.com


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Surprise Engagement Proposal:
See: Big Image Couples Gallery, Couples Pictures, Engagement Photography, Engagement Proposal Services, Honeymoon Pictures, Sensual Couples photography
Aloha! Welcome to the engagement proposal photography section of my website. I have been capturing images of engagement proposals for over 20 year.
If you are thinking of surprising your significant other with an engagement proposal and are in need of a photographer to capture your surprise engagement proposal and help ypou with the planning, then I would like to offer my services.
I am based in Honolulu and serving the island of Oahu Hawaii including Honolulu, Waikiki, and Koolina,
The Marriage Proposal Pictures below were photographed at Yokahama Bay Beach on the west side of the island of Oahu.
Marriage Proposal Pictures
Planning to Surprise your significant other with an engagement proposal, I can assist you by capturing candid images of your Special Moments. For a Fun and Memorable Experience of a Lifetime!!


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At Little Monsters we understand that time and money are always in short supply when we become parents or parents to be. Therefore, we have bought together preloved, craft and business stalls all under one roof for your convenience.
Our preloved stalls offer that all important bargain, selling quality nearly new maternity and children's items including clothes, toys and equipment at a fraction of their original cost.
The local craft stalls provide you with the opportunity to find something a bit different and unique including items such as baby keepsakes or something as a little treat for yourself.
Business stalls are there to provide you with local information that you as parents will find useful such as local baby/children's groups and classes and other relevant information that is family focused.
We would love to share our events with you whether you decide to be a seller or a buyer. Our aim is to make them enjoyable, social and fun for all the family, offering you the opportunity to make money from your unused items or to save you a fortune on the things you need.
CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE 50p OFF THE DOOR ENTRY FEE
Browse Our Events & Book A Stall