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Trees and Forest
Working for Today While Planning for Tomorrow
We've all heard the phrase you can't see the forest for the trees, but in the design world, if you're not seeing both, you're in trouble.
Deadlines are always coming. If you don't have one today, chances are you'll have one, two, or six tomorrow. That's just the nature of how work ebbs and flows in our office. While we may have excellent planning that balances out milestones to prevent deadline clumping, maximize output, and minimize craziness, inevitably, delays and changes circumvent all this and lead to a hectic day or maybe even week. And on the occasions that the stars align and the delays from multiple clients conveniently remain balanced, there is still the matter of keeping up with how those changes affect the workflow.
There seem to be rather dichotomous personalities out there when it comes to deadlines: those who look at the day's deadlines and focus on checking them off (trees) and those who look at the whole project's deadline and focus on wrapping up in the end (forest). There are successes and challenges with both of these perspectives.
For the tree lovers, they know what needs to go out the door today or what is scheduled, and they will work until it gets done. If they finish early, woohoo! This is great for meeting the milestones. However, they may lose sight of the bigger picture and miss out on opportunities to work ahead or rearrange for a more efficient workflow. They may also suffer more when delays cause deadline log jams.
For the forest rangers, they see the final deadline and they understand how much work has to be completed in the given time. They understand the need for efficiency and how personal delays or making the decision to shave off a day can affect the end game. However, they may become caught up so much in the end goal that they miss (or nearly miss) the milestones in between. Or they may be so overwhelmed by the amount of work to complete that they have difficulty with either knowing where to start or getting the motivation to do so.
For great success in the design world, a hybrid of these is ideal (think ambivert vs extrovert or introvert). It's a matter of working efficiently for today and getting things done while also keeping what's coming down the pipeline in our peripheral vision. This allows for flexibility when a client needs an extra day for proofing, copy isn't ready, or any of a handful of other challenges affect a timeline. 'Client isn't ready on project X? Okay, then I can move project Y's deadline up in priority and get that out early. I'd also better keep an eye out in case it affects project Z.'
In the end, it's about appreciating the complexity of the forest while still caring for each tree individually.


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Hegel and the Perspective of the Dialectical Concept of Experience
The aim of the article is to explore Hegel's conception of dialectics and to determine what elements of this conception infiltrate into the position of hermeneutical phenomenology, where, thanks in particular to H.-G. Gadamer, the notion of the dialectic experience has become an important part of the theory of understanding. In hermeneutics, the motives of platonic dialectics are linked to the motives of Hegel's dialectics, which are rooted in the tradition of modern philosophy. The article therefore analyses both Hegel's conception of dialectics and the way some of its elements have been appropriated in hermeneutics in the broader context of modern philosophy. Extra attention is paid to the concept of dialectical turn.
dialectics, experience, German idealism, phenomenology, hermeneutics
Full Text:PDF (Czech)
Copyright (c) 2015 Pro-Fil
Published by the Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic.

subset: commoncrawl


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Joneiqua Gary scored 13 of her 18 points during a 20-4 run midway through the second half as Mount Olive turned a two-possession game into a 21-point lead on its way to a 77-50 victory over Elizabeth City State in non-conference women's basketball Saturday at Kornegay Arena. Kirksten Mitchell scored a game-high 19 points, Andrea Jones added 17 points, and both players came within one rebound of a double-double as the Trojans outrebounded the Vikings 52-37.
Mount Olive (2-2) saw a 14-point second-half lead cut down to 47-42 after DaShera Boone hit a short jumper for Elizabeth City State with 12:30 left in the contest. Gary started the Trojans' game-breaking run with a layup and a three-pointer as the lead returned to double digits.
After another layup by Gary, she and Mitchell connected on three-pointers 24 seconds apart as Mount Olive scored 12 unanswered points. The margin reached the 20-point mark for the first time after Jasmine McDonald hit a pair of free throws with 6:08 remaining.
Elizabeth City State (1-4) snapped a five-minute scoring drought on Ya'Shonti Bridgers' basket, but Gary answered with a three-pointer off the dribble to give the Trojans a 67-46 lead with 5:43 left to play. The margin never fell below 18 points the rest of the way.
In the first half, three-pointers by Jones and Gary helped Mount Olive break away from a two-point lead, and Ty Wallace's putback with 5:50 left gave the Trojans their first double-digit lead at 25-15. Katie Paschal finished fast breaks with a layup and a three-point play, and Mitchell's steal set up Jones with a fastbreak layup as Mount Olive took its biggest lead of the half at 33-19 with 2:14 remaining.
The Trojans still held a 14-point lead in the final minute after Mitchell hit a pair of technical free throws. Elizabeth City State's Mariah Powell was fouled on a three-point attempt with 21 seconds left and hit all three free throws as the Vikings pulled within 36-25 at halftime.
Katie Paschal added 13 points off the bench as four Trojans finished in double figures. Jones, Mitchell and Wallace pulled down five offensive boards apiece and Mount Olive finished with 25 offensive rebounds for 21 second chance points.
Jasmine Boyd and Derricka Henry led Elizabeth City State with 13 points apiece, while Bridgers added nine points and nine rebounds off the bench for the Vikings.
Mount Olive returns to action Saturday as the Trojans play host to Saint Augustine's in a special Thanksgiving weekend contest. Tip-off is 4 p.m. at Kornegay Arena.


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Mystic Jungle's tribe lands to Solaria planet with a sound inspired by craters, solar wind and obscure presences who are probably responsible for the hieroglyphics found in an abandoned cavern
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NCERT Recruitment 2016 For 18 System Analyst, JPF & Project Associates. Central Institute of Education Jobsal Society, National Council of Education Jobsal Research and Training (NCERT) has issued a notification for the recruitment of System Analyst, Jr Project Fellow & Project Associate vacancies for different projects on temporary basis. Eligible candidates can apply in the prescribed application format on or before 24-06-2016 & attend for interview on 29-06-2016 & 30-06-2016 at 10.00 AM. Other details like age limit, Education Jobsal qualification, selection process & how to apply are given below.
NCERT Recruitment 2016 Details:
|Company Name
|National Council of Education Jobsal Research and Training (NCERT)
|post graduation in Computer Science/ ICT/ IT/ M.Tech/ MCA/ METCA
|Job Location
|New Delhi
|Number of Vacancies
|18 Posts
|Name of the Post
|System Analyst, JPF & Project Associate
|Not Declared
|Last Date To Apply
|24-06-2016 at 05.00 PM
Important Dates:
Last Date for Submission of Application: 24-06-2016 at 05.00 PM
Date & Time of Interview: 29-06-2016 & 30-06-2016 at 10.00 AM
Reporting Time 09.30 AM
Name of the Post:
1. System Analysts: 02 Posts
2. Project Associate (Technical Design): 08 Posts
3. Project Associate (Content Design): 03 Posts
4. Jr Project Fellow: 02 Posts
5. Jr Project Fellow (Content Design): 03 Posts
Age Limit:
Candidates age should be below 30 years. Age relaxation is applicable to SC/ ST/ OBC/ PH candidates as per rules.
Education Jobsal Qualification For NCERT Recruitment 2016:
Candidates should possess post graduation in Computer Science/ ICT/ IT/ M.Tech/ MCA/ METCA or equivalent (B.Tech in Computer Science- one year relevant experience) for S.No-1 & 2, post graduation in relevant discipline for S.No-3 with relevant experience.
Selection Process:
Candidates will be selected based on skill test & interview.
How to Apply For NCERT Recruitment 2016:
Eligible candidates send their bio-data through e-mail: pmd.ciet@ gmail.com on or before 24-06-2016 at 05.00 PM & attend for walk in with copies of original certificates & testimonials to the Section Officer (SO), Planning & Research Division (P&RD) Room No.242, CIET 2 nd floor, Chacha Nehru Bhawan, CIET, NCERT, New Delhi-110 016 on 29-06-2016 & 30-06-2016 at 10.00 AM.
Section Officer (SO), Planning & Research Division (P&RD) Room No.242, CIET 2 nd floor, Chacha Nehru Bhawan, CIET, NCERT, New Delhi-110 016
For more details like experience & other information click on the link given below.
NCERT Recruitment 2016 Advertisement: View Here


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Places to visit in the Brecon Beacons National Park
- Get a feel for the past at Crickhowell Castle
- Discover our magnificent caves
- Fall for the charm of the Church of St Cynog, Defynnog
- Explore our atmospheric forests
People have lived and worked in the Brecon Beacons for nearly 8000 years. With each passing century, different communities have left their mark on the landscape. Together, our monuments, settlements, churches, castles, canals, industrial sites and museums speak of times gone by.
Today, the story continues. Our hills, lakes, caves, forests and waterfalls are fascinating to explore, and there's much to discover in our characterful towns and villages. Why not dive in?
Castles in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Wales is home to some of Europe's finest surviving medieval castles. Here i...
The Brecon Beacons National Park encompasses some of the most important cav...
Churches, chapels and monasteries in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Quaint, serene, humble or grand, there are many historic places of worship ...
Hills and mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park
The Brecon Beacons National Park is named after the hills and mountains at ...
Industrial and rural heritage sites in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Picture a national park, and what do you see? Is it a beautiful, natural ar...
Lakes and waterways in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Water is a living, moving part of the Brecon Beacons landscape. It shapes o...
Nature reserves, woodlands, grasslands, farms and gardens in the Brecon Beacons National Park
The National Park is full of wonderful reserves, woodlands and grasslands w...
Prehistoric and Roman sites
In our National Park, you can see evidence of past events wherever you go, ...
Towns and villages in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Our National Park is ringed with characterful market towns while, further i...
Brimming with life and wreathed in legend, the waterfalls and rapids in our...
Local Businesses6 of 30
The Old Railway Line Garden Centre
The Old Railway Line Garden Centre is an award winning, family run, indepen...
National Botanic Garden of Wales
Set in the beautiful Carmarthenshire countryside, the Garden is a fascinati...
CADW - Raglan Castle & Cereg Cennen
Play Barn
The Play Barn at Brynich is an award winning indoor soft play centre on the...
Goytre Wharf
Goytre Wharf is a 200-year-old industrial heritage site on the Monmouthshir...
Theatr Brycheiniog
Situated at the end of the picturesque Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal in the ...


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For the big baby shower or the exciting gender reveal celebration, Kate Aspen's It's A Boy Cake Topper is just what you need to tie your cake into your occasion! The acrylic topper comes in a classic baby blue color, and spells out "It's A Boy!" for all to see. The topper attaches to layer or sheet cakes using a clear acrylic stem.
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Stanley Park
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Sandy and Judy Hines
Location: The subdivision is located in Armdale just off the Northwest Arm Drive (which Dunbrack turns into). Close to Armdale Rotary and Clayton Park.
Description: The area is conveniently located in Armdale just minutes from downtown Halifax. It is a mixture of larger single detached houses and apartment style condominiums Smaller serviced lots. Small lake/pond close to the subdivision called Hail Pond where you can swim, skate and canoe. Stanley Park Soccer Field located in Subdivision.
Age of houses: Houses were built in the mid 1990's.
Advantages: Easy commute to downtown Halifax. Only 10 minutes to Universities and hospitals and only 15-20 minutes to downtown. Short 5 minute drive to Bayer's lake shopping. Most amenities and parks closeby.
Style of housing available: Single family detached houses that are mostly two storey but other styles as well, and semi-detached houses.
Some of the streets in subdivision: Tamarack, Osborne,Bald Eagle,White Dove
1 - 5
© Copyright Sandy and Judy Hines. All information,within this site including photos and information can only be used with written authorization from Sandy or Judy Hines. Any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. 2015.


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When aides to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg recently sought backing from City Council members for a key development project, they heard something they were not accustomed to: No.
Normally, Mr. Bloomberg would quickly bring them into line. But on Monday, council members fought him all the way to a humiliating 45-to-1 defeat for one of the mayor's signature proposals, a $310 million shopping center in the Bronx.
It was the largest project turned down by the Council since Mr. Bloomberg came to office eight years ago, and perhaps the strongest indication yet of the changed landscape the mayor faces a month after his unexpectedly close re-election.
In the past few weeks, Mr. Bloomberg has suffered several setbacks, been forced to modify signature demands and backed down from high-profile fights.
Bowing to neighborhood activists and a languid economy, the mayor retreated from a proposal last week to immediately build housing in a park planned for the Brooklyn waterfront, a feature that aides described as crucial to the project's future.Continue reading the main story
To pass a package of environmental rules, the administration dropped an ambitious initiative opposed by real estate interests that would have required landlords to pay to make their buildings more energy efficient.
Over Mr. Bloomberg's objections, and despite the threat of a veto, the Council overwhelmingly approved laws that would ease parking restrictions.
"If anyone thought there was going to be a third-term honeymoon, the honeymoon has ended before the third term even began," said Stuart Appelbaum, president of the retail workers' union, which fought the Bronx retail project.
So after years of largely unchallenged authority, Bloomberg 3.0 is beginning to look like this: a mayor suddenly grappling with emboldened opposition, limits to his influence, a city teeming with economic frustration and residents who are distrustful, in some ways, of a Manhattan billionaire.
"This is a new world now," said Councilman Bill de Blasio, the city's public advocate-elect, who built his campaign around the need for a check on Mr. Bloomberg's power. "He now has to work, as most mayors do, to strike more of a balance and reach a consensus."
Aides to the mayor dismissed the idea that Mr. Bloomberg had been chastened, pointing to a series of major policy proposals that he has outlined, and battle lines he has drawn, since winning a third term.
He scored a rare victory in Albany with the passage of legislation that would require a new, less expensive pension plan for new city workers. He has vowed to take on the teachers' union by using student test scores in tenure decisions. And he picked a fight with the Manhattan district attorney, Robert M. Morgenthau, by accusing him of hiding taxpayer dollars in secret bank accounts. But even there, he quickly withdrew from the battle after public criticism.
The aides said the mayor was no less ambitious, nor less firmly wedded to his beliefs today than he was before the election, no matter the size of his victory margin at the polls (for the record, it was 4.6 percent, down from 20 percent in 2005). In several cases, they said, the mayor was yielding to economic realities, not political pressure.
The mayor, said Jason Post, a spokesman, "will continue to make the tough decisions and stand behind key principles, but he has never had a problem with being flexible to help build a better city."
But aides privately conceded that the city's political atmosphere has changed.
Two citywide elected offices, the comptroller's and the public advocate's, will soon be occupied by Bloomberg skeptics. And a union-backed party that angrily opposed the mayor's undoing of term limits won a large number of seats on the Council and is eager to flex its muscle on issues of economic populism and projects like the Bronx shopping center.
It is no coincidence that lawmakers from the Bronx led the revolt against the retail project: The borough has the city's highest unemployment rate, and voters there rejected Mr. Bloomberg in large numbers in November, favoring his Democratic rival, William C. Thompson Jr.
The council members argued that the shopping center, to be built in an abandoned armory, would create low-paying retail jobs that would perpetuate poverty. Since the project was to receive government subsidies, they argued that the city should require retailers to pay a "living wage," which is nearly three dollars more than the minimum wage.
The mayor's office rejected imposing a wage requirement on stores, but in negotiations with lawmakers, aides signaled a readiness to use city money to directly or indirectly increase the workers' pay, according to those involved in the discussions. But the mayor ultimately rejected the plan, wagering that the council members would relent. They did not, and the talks collapsed over the weekend.
The administration said it was standing up for basic business principle: private industry should not be handcuffed by ad hoc government mandates.
"It's just very disappointing," the mayor said, "and very bad for the Bronx, a borough that really needs the help."
The battle was, in many ways, a replay of the mayor's race, with the union-backed Working Families Party, the retail workers' union, and the Bronx borough president, Rubén Díaz Jr., fighting the mayor, and the business community and construction workers' union standing behind Mr. Bloomberg. Even the rhetoric seemed borrowed from the election. Mr. Díaz spoke of "the people prevailing over corporate America."
The message seemed to resonate with lawmakers outside of the Bronx, who said their constituents had tired of watching the city's rich get richer while they struggled to cope with higher taxes and fees.
"The fight over the armory is about people who are hurting, saying the developers are going to make money, the city will make money, why not us?" said Councilman James S. Oddo, a Republican from Staten Island.
"Is there any personal pique involved, where people want to score a win against the mayor? Sure, you can't discount that," he said. "But for most of us, we just hear every day how much pain people are in."
Senior aides to Mr. Bloomberg seemed stunned by the defeat. They privately bemoaned the loss of thousands of new jobs in the middle of a deep recession, over what they viewed as a misguided policy debate.
And they fretted over its political meaning. Even the mayor's close allies in the Council, including the speaker, Christine C. Quinn, voted to kill the project.
Councilman Peter F. Vallone Jr., who endorsed Mr. Bloomberg for re-election, voted against the shopping center on Monday, saying he felt compelled to support his colleagues from the Bronx. With a hint of regret, he called the fight "a harbinger of things to come."Continue reading the main story


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From pristine beaches to world-renowned music venues, the student ensembles from Hamilton Boys' and Hamilton Girls' High Schools were immersed in all that Sydney has to offer on their July 2018 music tour. The group spent just over a week exploring the colourful history that has shaped Sydney's vibrant music and cultural scene.
While in the arts precinct of Australia's largest city, the students toured iconic institutions such as the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, showing them first-hand why Sydney is one of the most notable music destinations in the world. The group was also lucky enough to attend Conservatorium High School's Centenary Concert, which was an inspiring showcase of the level achievable by student orchestras.
The talented young musicians of Hamilton demonstrated their own dynamic repertoire at several public performance venues: they gave a concert to conclude the term at Stanmore Public School, braved brisk winds at Martin Place, played at the century old Paddington Uniting Church, and brought joy to many former musicians at Belrose Country Club Retirement Village.
The tour also included visits to Darling Harbour, Bondi Junction & Beach, Chinatown, some of the art Installations in Sydney's Laneways, Paddy's Markets, Taronga Zoological Park, Chinese Gardens of Friendship, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Manly Beach, and more.
The students represented their schools incredibly well throughout the tour and Student Horizons is proud to have worked with Hamilton Boys' and Hamilton Girls' High Schools to provide a memorable experience for students, supporters and staff alike.


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- Meghan Markle attended a high-profile ceremony during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting on Wednesday.
- She arrived wearing a chic pinstripe dress paired with a blazer draped over her shoulders.
- It's the first event Prince Harry and Markle have attended since he took on the role of Commonwealth Youth Ambassador.
Meghan Markle is a month away from her wedding, but she's not letting that stop her from tending to her new royal duties. The bride-to-be attended a ceremony for the Commonwealth Youth Forum during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting on Wednesday, which is a surprisingly high-profile event for someone who has yet to be officially married into the royal family.
Markle arrived in a $1,995 pinstripe dress by Altuzarra paired with a sleek pair of black strappy heels by Tamara Mellon and a $221 cross-body bag by Orton. Most interestingly, she wore a $700 Camilla and Marc blazer draped over her shoulders, which gave her outfit a distinctly modern touch.
The "shoulder robe" style has been a recent trend amongst fashionable celebrities, so it looks like Markle is still tapping into her Hollywood sensibilities. Like her casual hairstyles and sheer engagement dress, it's a good indicator that Markle will continue to put her own touch on her outfits rather than completely change her style to what's expected of a royal.
Prince Harry was recently named a Commonwealth Youth Ambassador and he revealed in his speech that Markle would join him in his new role — and it looks like she's hitting the ground running.
Kensington Palace recently announced that the couple will next attend services commemorating Anzac Day on April 25.
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ATHENS, Ohio - Ohio Football head coach Frank Solich met with the press on Monday to discuss the Bobcats' upcoming game against Kansas on Saturday, Sept. 16. Kickoff is set for Noon at Peden Stadium and can be seen on ESPNU. Here is the complete transcript.
Head Coach Frank Solich
Weekly Press Conference Quotes
Sept. 11, 2017 – Kansas Week
Opening Statement:
"It was certainly a disappointing loss. I think Purdue is a good football team, their coaching staff has done a great job getting them to where they are at this quickly. They play hard, they are great offensively, they have great concepts and defensively they are physical. In saying that though, it should have been a game that came down to the end in terms of personnel. There are things we need to get changed. It seemed like a lot of things hit us at once, things that haven't been a problem. Some of the guys that are experienced players for us didn't play at the level that they are capable of playing at. That certainly was a problem. The second quarter was the ball game, 24 points to zero. We helped them out with two fumbles, we gave them some big throws and they got some big and explosive plays. The second quarter took us to where there was a separation that was hard to overcome. I felt good about our guys staying in the game, battling, fighting hard and making plays, but looking back on it we made too many mistakes and errors. They are correctable, but we didn't do a good enough preparing and they didn't do a good enough job playing them. So I put the blame on all of us."
On Run Defense:
"We are a gap oriented defense. We didn't take care of our responsibilities and that will cause big runs to occur. I think physically, we wanted to play, but when you have those breakdowns being physical isn't enough. That ended up hurting us big time, but those breakdowns came in both the run and pass which usually hasn't been the case for us. I won't spare the special teams either. I thought a couple of the special teams areas we won and a couple of the areas we lost and we expect to win every special teams game because of the quality of players we have there. So we are starting again, looking forward to getting out there, practicing and getting things corrected."
On Correcting Defensive Pursuits:
"We took bad angles and that certainly causes problems. Normally our pursuit angles are good, but there were things that popped up for us that have not been a problem in past games and seasons. That is the part that can get fixed and we need to get it fixed immediately for Kansas. It was more a matter of improper angles that the team took. We are usually a good pursuing team and a team that pins guys in."
On First Team Reps:
"You'll know a lot of that when it's time to kick the ball off. We have given our guys a couple days off. They are back now and we will meet with them and go over the film. We are going to see where the guys stand and then practice that way. We are going to need two quarterbacks to play for us, there's no question about that so we are going to prepare both really hard."
On Passing Game:
"Both of our quarterbacks are capable of throwing the game and are runners. Whether we can have that kind of day, we will see. In running our whole offense, the quarterback plays a vital role, but we have to hand the ball off at times. I know it's easy to say you are hitting your head against the wall here, and let's throw the ball and do this and that, but in order to throw effectively you have to have some sort of running game going for yourself. We average 4.3 yards a carry with our running backs carrying the ball and four yards a carry with the quarterbacks. Normally with your running game, if you are averaging 4.5 yards a carry you are running the ball well. So we ran the ball well enough to where we could be effective throwing the ball in the second half. The running game got better as the game went on and that's usually how it works as the game goes on. So I wasn't totally dissatisfied with our running game and our line played physical. There are a lot of things we are looking at and corrections we are going to make. Some of our thinking is sound thinking. We are not just going to throw it away because of one game where we played one quarter that was ridiculous and then other than that we played pretty good football."
On Running Back Play:
"No one felt worse than those two guys because they have done a lot of good things for us. To say you are going to go a lifetime not fumbling the ball, that may not be the case. These guys usually protect the ball really well. It was just an odd deal that both fumbled the ball. Certainly, that took us out of drives and gave them ten points. So at halftime the game should have been closer than it was, but there are several reasons why it wasn't. We started playing Julian [Ross] and he was having success, but that is not to say that those other guys wouldn't have had success. A combination of things had effect on who was running the ball. I am normally not a guy that yanks a guy out for fumbling the ball once. Look at Kareem Hunt in Kansas City, if they had taken him out, it might have been a different game."
On Penalty Called:
"I was maybe a foot, I know not more than two feet out on the field and you are not supposed to be out on the field at all so certainly I was wrong there. But I am always going to voice my opinion if I think a call is not made accurately. In my fifty years of coaching, that's the first time I remember being flagged. I'm sure there's a time or two I'm missing, but I can't think of it. That part wasn't any different, me going after the official. I wasn't in his face or gritting my teeth, but I was letting him know that he missed that call."
On Team having too Much Respect for Power-5 Teams:
"Did you ever see that against Penn State, or when we played Illinois or when we could have beat Ohio State at Ohio State if we didn't drop a punt return? We had them in good shape for them to lose and us to win. No, that is never the case. If anything, we were too relaxed going in versus it being the other way. I take that almost as an insult because we pride ourselves in getting ready for games and the better the team the better we like it."
On Switching the Game Up:
"Our line play in terms of what we are asking people to do, isn't different than a lot of teams out there. You have a read defense and a penetrating defense, you are one of the two. We know what they are from watching film and they know what we are from watching film. He may know our personnel a little better, but you are what you are on film and so what coaches take off of film is what they game plan around."
On Former Staff Being on Kansas:
"Defensively there will be. I will be surprised if Jesse [Williams] knows our offensive signals. That would be the case with all coaches on the other side of the ball, but defensively there will be some things that will need to get done."
On the Possibility of Making Changes:
"I think we're fine in that area. Having the right guys in the right places. We just have to get back to our experienced guys playing like they've played in the past. The guys that are newer and guys that haven't had as much playing time, they've made some mistakes. But that will be a learning process for the young guys. We're not in any way shape or form having concern about there being something that we can't get corrected."
On Checking in on Recruits in Florida and Current Players from Florida:
"All of our coaches contacted their recruits and sometimes the position coach did too over this weekend to see how things were going for their families back there. We've had contact with those Florida guys. Those players here did not approach the coaches. We responded to that quickly with our coaches approaching them."


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Rush Limbaugh Is a Big, Slim Idiot
That's a sign of pure partisan hackery -- EVERY sort of evidence "supports" you're position.
We discuss politics, computer science, philosophy, economics, gardening, and sex.
Actually you missed his explanation on his show: He said that the market jumped up when a report came out showing McCain only down by two points.ReplyDelete
I still can't figure out why people follow national polls at all. A cursory glimpse at the Electoral College shows it is going to be an Obama landslide. And it's been that way for a long time. I suppose a relatively tight national poll gives people something to talk about.ReplyDelete
"He said that the market jumped up when a report came out showing McCain only down by two points."
Which only adds to the stupidity, since all of the other current polls have him down 5-7%, and Limbaugh is saying traders are so silly they went all euphoric for one statistical outlier.
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The following is an excerpt from my latest "Ask a Lady" column in Harry's Five O'Clock Magazine:
So you're meeting a girl for a blind date. You've heard amazing things about her. Good job, nice family, speaks five languages, can cook a mean omelet… she even has an active HBO GO password that isn't being poached by all her friends. You open the door to the restaurant, only to come face-to-face with the woman in question, wearing the fashion equivalent of Lady Gaga's meat dress. BAM! Suddenly, all possibilities vanish in an instant, because meat dresses, as one might imagine, are kind of a deal-breaker.


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Researchers at AIIMS have found that vaccination against human papillomavirus (HVP) might prevent 75 per cent of cervical cancers, cause of about 74,000 deaths every year in the country - the highest in the world.
In data presented at the American Association for Cancer Research Frontiers in Basic Cancer Research Meeting, A Raj Kumar Patro and colleagues from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences have said that vaccines can prevent 75 per cent of cervical cancers in India.
The vaccines for HPV-16 and HPV-18 viruses, the most common types of HPV identified in India, are available in the market, but are costly.
"The vaccine is better accepted than screening in most cases, but it is difficult for most of the population to purchase it at the current price.
"At present, it is purchased by the upper classes and if it becomes freely available through advocacy and outreach efforts, it could reach the general population", Mr. Patro, a doctoral student in the Department of Microbiology, AIIMS said.
"In terms of cancer death, India has one-fourth of the global burden and when you standardise for age it is the highest in the world," Mr. Patro said.
Cervical cancer caused by HPV is the most common cancer among Indian women, with an estimated 132,000 new cases and 74,000 deaths annually.
The team examined 106 women with invasive cervical cancer, 524 women with an unhealthy cervix and a community-based population who underwent HPV testing.
"Most women with an advanced state of the disease and compliance with treatment are very poor," the study found.
To effectively vaccinate against HPV, scientists need a greater understanding of the genotype. More than 100 types of HPV are identified in humans and at least 40 of them are found in the anus and genital tract, which makes HPV a moving target, according to data presented at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).
Of invasive cervical cancer cases, 83 per cent were linked with HPV-16 or HPV-18. Among those with unhealthy cervix, 15.5 per cent had HPV, the research found.


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Showdown over car barriers at Dublin beach
A bid to remove the temporary barriers in place at Dollymount strand will be tabled at a meeting of Dublin City Council in the coming weeks.
The snap decision to close the beach to traffic is understood to have come at the request of gardai, who expressed safety concerns when an ambulance couldn't reach a woman who had sustained a minor leg injury while sunbathing there.
Until last month, Dollymount strand was the only beach that Dubliners could drive onto and many locals were furious at the changes made this summer.
A campaign spearheaded by Clontarf residents to have the barriers removed prompted calls for the changes to be reversed — or to at least find a compromise at the famous strand.
There are concerns that elderly people and wheelchair-users will be excluded from using the beach if the new restrictions are kept.
Many were present on the Bull Island beach yesterday to voice their views on the obstacles.
Neill Collins, who walks the beach in the evenings, said that the council must develop a proper car park if they want to make the barriers permanent.
"It was always nice to be able to drive on to the beach, but there was a problem with joyriders so that will be stopped," he said.
Another Dollymount user, John Marshall, thinks that a compromise could be found.
"It won't make too much difference, but for older people or families with young children it will be a nuisance," he told the Herald.
"Drivers should be allowed to drive at least as far as the beach, but maybe not on it," he added.
The row around the barriers was spurred on by the fact that there was no consultation process.
Councillor Damian O'Farrell said the issue needs to be thought out better.
"It might work better with the cars banned but there is a lack of parking there and it needs to be accessible to everyone."
Dollymount is known as a popular spot for thrill-seeking drivers who use the expanse of the beach for driving stunts.
Cars getting stuck in the sand is also a familiar problem.
The council said that a culmination of events that each raised safety concerns led to the new parking restrictions.
Barriers have been in place at both entrances to the beach since June 19.
Online Editors


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VATICAN CITY, OCT. 29, 2006 (Zenit.org).- The missionary commitment of a Christian is sustained through a rediscovery of the importance of his baptism, says Benedict XVI.
The Pope delivered that message today, in the waning days of this month dedicated to the missions. He was heard by tens of thousands of people gathered in St. Peter's Square to recite the midday Angelus.
The Holy Father took advantage of the moment to comment on the Gospel passage of the day's liturgy. Mark 10:46-52 recounts the curing of the blind man Bartimaeus, wrought by a miracle of Jesus, an event whose decisive moment was the "personal, direct encounter between the Lord and that man who was suffering," said Benedict XVI.
"They are before one another: God with his will to cure and the man with his desire to be cured," the Pope observed. "Two liberties, two converging wills."
The blind man's entreaty, full of faith, ends in the miracle. "God's joy, man's joy," said the Holy Father.
And from that moment, Bartimaeus became a disciple of Jesus, "and he goes up with the Master to Jerusalem to take part with him in the great mystery of salvation," the Pontiff recalled.
The account "evokes the itinerary of the catechumen toward the sacrament of baptism, which in the early Church was also called 'Illumination,'" because the "faith is a path of illumination," noted Benedict XVI. "It starts from the humility of acknowledging one's need of salvation and arrives at the personal encounter with Christ, who calls to follow him on the way of love."
It is from this model that "the itineraries of Christian initiation have been established in the Church, which prepare for the sacraments of baptism, confirmation and the Eucharist," he stated.
And in places where baptism is received as a child, the Pope continued, "catechetical and spiritual experiences are proposed to young people and adults which enable them to undertake a path of rediscovery of the faith in a mature and conscious way, in order to assume later a coherent commitment to witness."
The task carried out by pastors and catechists in this field is crucial, the Holy Father said. "The rediscovery of the value of one's baptism is the basis of the missionary commitment of every Christian.
"The Gospel shows that he who lets himself be fascinated by Christ cannot do without witnessing the joy of following in his footsteps."
He concluded: "We understand even more that, in virtue of baptism, we have an inherent missionary vocation."


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• CRAFTY LISTENERS: The Crafty Listeners gather from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library. This group of women listens to a lighthearted book while working on joint and individual craft projects. Both experienced crafters and those wanting to learn are welcome.
• KIDS BINGO: Stop in the library for a chance to win prizes. Milton-Union Schools will be closed for a teacher work day so it is a great way to take advantage of the day off. The bingo will be from 2-3 in the multi-purpose room.
• 100 YEARS: Join staff for some "scrumdiddlyumptious" fun at the Troy-Miami County Library, 419 W. Main St., Troy. Help celebrate 100 years of Ronald Dahl at 6:30 p.m. — eat some cake, make some crafts, and enjoy an "everlasting" good time with the entire family. Register at 339-0502, Ext. 123. For more information, call 339-0502, Ext. 133, or visit tmcpl.org.
• TENDERLOINS: The American Legion Post 586, Tipp City, will prepare Texas-size tenderloin sandwiches with fries for $5 starting at 6 p.m.
• RADIO CLUB: The Miami County Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. at 728 Harrison St., Troy.
• OPTIMISTS MEET: The Troy Noon Optimist Club will meet at noon at LaPiazza.
• CENTER OPEN: The Pleasant Hill History Center, 8 E. Monument St., Pleasant Hill, is open from 3-7 p.m.
• TOASTMASTERS: The Miami County Toastmasters will meet from 7-8 p.m. at 6:45 p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Library, 419 W. Main St., Troy. Those interested in improving communication and leadership skills are welcome to attend.
Civic agendas
• Tipp City Board of Education will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the board office, 90 S. Tippecanoe Drive. Call 667-8444 for more information.
• The Covington Street Committee will meet immediately following the regular council meeting.
• Brown Township Board of Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. in the Township Building in Conover.
• The Union Township Trustees will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Township Building, 9497 Markley Road, P.O. Box E, Laura. Call 698-4480 for more information.
• CRAFTS: The Tipp City Seniors members and guests will be offered crafts and quilting at 9 a.m. at 320 S. First St., Tipp City.
• TINY TOTS: Tiny Tots meet from 1-1:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library in West Milton. This is an interactive opportunity for children from birth to 3 years old and their caretakers to hear stories, play games, sing songs, and do other activities with children's librarian Wendy Heisey.
• MEDICARE PROGRAM: Victoria Jurovic, an Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP) Community Liaison, will present a Medicare Update Program from 2-4 p.m. at the YWCA Piqua, 418 N. Main St. Jurovic will answer questions about traditional Medicare, Medicare Advantage (HMOs, PPOs and PFFSs) along with Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage (Part D) before the beginning of the insurance enrollment time which is Oct. 15-Dec. 7. The program is free and open to the public. YWCA membership not required. Register by calling (937) 773-6626.
• BOARD MEETING: The Miami County Park District will hold its next board of commissioners meeting at 9 a.m. A work session will begin at 8 a.m. The meeting will be at Lost Creek Reserve located at 2645 E. State Route 41, east of Troy. For more information, contact 335-6273.
• BARBERSHOP MEETING: The Miami Shelby Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Greene Street UMC, 415 W. Greene St., Piqua. All men interested in singing are welcome and visitors are always welcome. For more information, call (937) 778 1586 or visit www.melodymenchorus.org.
Civic agendas
• The village of West Milton Council will have its workshop meeting at 7 p.m. in the council chambers.
• MEET THE CHEF: Meet Piqua Manor Chef Ben Davis during a demo from noon to 1 p.m. featuring rosemary and garlic pork loin with roasted red potatoes and carrots, followed by bananas Foster for dessert, at Piqua Manor, 1840 W. High St. RSVP by Sept. 23 to Stacy Martin at (937) 726-4778.
• LINE DANCING: Line dancing will be offered at 10 a.m. for Tipp City Seniors members and guests at 320 S. First St., Tipp City.
• KIWANIS MEETING: The Piqua Kiwanis will meet at noon at The Bistro Room, 1876 Commerce Drive, Piqua. Meet the New Salvation Army Corp officers and a summary of the youth summer lunch program will be offered by Robert and Jody Kramer. For more information, call Brian Phillips at 778-1586 or visit www.freewebs.com/piquakiwanis/.
• KIWANIS CLUB: Kiwanis Club of Troy will welcome Scott Hornberger, owner of Troy Community Radio 107.1 FM WTJN, as he will be speaking about all of the fun new stuff going on at TCR. Lunch meeting starts at noon at the Troy Country Club.
• STORY TIME: Parents and their child are invited to join staff for storytime at 1 p.m. at the Oakes-Beitman Memorial Library, 12 N. Main St., Pleasant Hill; your child will enjoy a variety of stories, songs, fingerplays and crafts as they build early literacy skills and develop a love of reading. For children ages birth to 5 years old. Registration is requested. Call (937) 676-2731 for more information or to register your child.
• AFTER SCHOOL: Join staff after school at the Oakes-Beitman Memorial Library, 12 N. Main St. This event is for kids in grades 4-8, at 3 p.m. every other Wednesday, and includes an after school snack. Come for a creative time making crafts or playing games. Each week is different. Call the library at (937) 676-2731 to register.
• STORY TIME: "Ducks" are the theme in this week's Story Time at Milton-Union Public Library. Story time will begin at 10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. at the library. Stories, crafts, games and puppet shows are included in the activities for preschool children and their caretakers.
• SLIDERS: The American Legion Post 586, Tipp City, will offer John's sliders, two for $2, with toppings and chips starting at 6 p.m.
• COUPON CLUB: The St. James Coupon Club will meet every week from 6-8 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, 200 W. High St., Piqua. Come, bring a friend, bring your coupons to work on, to share and trade, or just bring yourself if you are just getting started. For questions, call 773-1241.
• STAUNTON ALUMNI: The Staunton School alumni will meet at 11:30 a.m. on the second Wednesday at Frisch's restaurant in Troy.
• LUNCHEON: The Tipp City Seniors members and guests will have a carry-in luncheon at noon at 320 S. First St., Tipp City.
• COVER TO COVER: Join staff for Cover to Cover at 4 p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Public Library, 419 W. Main St., Troy. Kids in grades 1-3 will explore various authors and illustrators through books, activities and crafts. An after school snack will be provided at each meeting. Additional sessions are scheduled on Oct. 13 and 27 and Nov. 10. For more information, call 339-0502, Ext. 123, or visit www.tmcpl.org.
• MORNINGS IN MOTION: Join Troy-Miami County Library staff from 10-11 a.m. for Mornings in Motion. Mornings in Motion will combine walking, early literacy and fun. Bring your children, a stroller and your walking shoes. Meet at McKaig and Race Park, 822 McKaig, or at the Troy library, 419 W. Main St.; this program is for all ages. In the event of inclement weather, the program will be modified and held in the multi-purpose room at the Troy library. For more information, call 339-0502, Ext. 123, or visit tmcpl.org.
• SENIOR SCAMS: A program on senior scams, sponsored by StoryPoint, will be offered from 11-12:30 p.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church, 409 E. Main St., Troy. Learn how to protect yourself from scams. Lunch will be provided. To make a reservation, call 541-5182.
• CHICKEN SALAD: The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 586, Tipp City, will serve chicken salad sandwiches with chips for $4 and cookies two for 50 cents starting at 6 p.m. Euchre starts at 7 p.m. for $5.
• LECTURE SERIES: Russell Klingaman will kick off the 2016-2017 WACO Aviation Lecture Series with his lecture entitled "Wrights vs. Curtiss: The Patent Wars," at 7 p.m. at the WACO Air Museum 1865 S. County Road 25-A, Troy. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. Klingaman is a partner at Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP and teaches Aviation Law at Marquette University Law School. For questions, call 335-9226 or visit www.wacoairmuseum.org.
Sept. 30
• SEAFOOD DINNER: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer a three-piece fried fish dinner, 21-piece fried shrimp, or a fish/shrimp combo with French fries and coleslaw for $7 from 6-7:30 p.m. Frog legs, when available, are $10.
• LUNCH ON THE LAWN: The Miami County Cattleman's Association will offer Lunch on the Lawn from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Miami Courthouse lawn, Troy. Meals will be $6 for a sirloin sandwich or $8 for a ribeye sandwich, and also includes chips, cookie, pop or bottled water.
• DINE TO DONATE: Applebee's in Troy will donate a percentage of every bill to the Concord Elementary PTO from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fliers must be presented a checkout, and can be found on the Concord Elementary PTO Facebook page or at the Troy-Miami County Public Library.
• MEATLOAF: The American Legion Post 586, Tipp City, will prepare meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, salad and dessert for $8 starting at 6 p.m. There will be live music.
Oct. 1
• ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI: Troy Post 43 Baseball will offer an all-you-can eat spaghetti dinner at the Legion Hall, 622 S. Market St., Troy, with spaghetti, salad bar, bread, dessert and drinks. Adults $7.75, children under 13 $4. Public invited.
• BIGFOOT IN OHIO: Join staff at 1 p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Public Library, 419 W. Main St., Troy, for Bigfoot in Ohio, presented by the Ohio Night Stalkers. Particiants will see footprint castings, hear audio recordings and firsthand accounts of encounters. Mike Miller and Michael Feltner, founders of Ohio Night Stalkers, will be here to tell participants about their experiences. Be sure to check out their Facebook page at Ohio Night Stalkers. This program is open to all ages. For more information, call 339-0502, Ext. 117.
• BREAKFAST: The Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast from 8-11 a.m. Donations will be accepted for the church organ repair. The menu includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, toast, juice, and coffee, tea, or milk. The church is located one block west of the intersection of State Routes 48 and 718. Contact the church office at (937) 676-3193 for more information.
• SHARE-A-MEAL: The First United Church of Christ's Share-A-Meal will be from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bring your family and friends for a warm meal and fellowship. The menu will include chili, sandwiches, cake and beverages. Use the Canal Street entrance where we are handicapped accessible.
• STEAK AND CHICKEN: A steak and chicken fry will be offered beginning at 6 p.m. at the Troy Fish and Game. The band Cotton will perform for the evening.
Oct. 2
• CHICKEN AND PORK CHOPS: The Bradford Lions will offer barbecue chicken and pork chop dinners, carryout only, with pickup from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Clark's Pizza in Bradford. Tickets are $7 presale from any Bradford Lions or Lioness members, at both Bradford banks, and Littman-Thomas Insurance, Bradford location. You may also call Joanne Ferree (620-7225) or Kathy Myers (448-2667) by the ticket deadline purchase date of Sunday, Sept 25. Proceeds will go toward purchase of eye exams and glasses, recognition of Bradford students, and other ongoing Bradford Club projects.
• LIFE CHAIN: Life Chain 2016, sponsored by Miami County Right to Life, will be from 2-3 p.m. at the Miami County Courthouse, Troy, and will spread out along Main Streey. There will be stations distrubuting signs.
Oct. 3
• CONFERENCES: Milton-Union High School's parent-teacher conferences will be held from 4-7 p.m. Mid-terms will be distributed. Call 884-7940 to schedule an appointment.
• MOVE AND GROOVE: Join staff at 6:30 p.m. for "Move and Groove" at the Troy-Miami County Public Library. Children and caregivers will enjoy 30 minutes of various activities which include music and movement; this program is for children ages 2-6. Additional "Move and Groove" sessions are scheduled on Oct. 17 and Nov. 7. For more information call 339-0502, Ext. 123, or visit tmcpl.org.
• MOMS AND TOTS: The Miami County Park District will hold its Trailing Moms & Tots program on October 3 from 10 a.m. to noon at Charleston Falls Preserve, 2535 Ross Road, south of Tipp City. This program is for expectant mothers, mothers and tots 0 to five years of age. Participants can socialize, play and exercise during this walk. There may even be craft time. Be sure to dress for the weather. Register for the program by sending an email to firstname.lastname@example.com, going to the program calendar at www.MiamiCountyParks.com or calling (937) 335-6273, Ext. 109.


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- BATSMENRBM4s6sSR911191467276.4736.4 tossed up outside off, and Kohli may have endangered Rohit's innings here. Stretches out and pushes into the point region, calls immediately for the single. Babaz runs in quickly from backward point, fires in a throw to Sarfraz, and Rohit, diving desperately, could be out in slightly unfortunate fashion here, his bat bouncing at impact and the part that is past the crease in the air when the bails go off. Is the bat in the air? The third umpire is checking. Given out, and from the angles shown, that seemed the right conclusion. They only showed the angle from point, though, not from square leg 192/268659561104.6124.3 Hits it straight down the throat of deep midwicket. Pakistan, finally, break the rousing opening stand. This seemed to have slipped out of his hand, Dhawan races down the track, takes a full-toss and mows it straight to Azhar Ali in the deep 136/1not out816810863119.1153324981165.6246.2 big appeal for lbw, Marais Erasmus isn't interested. Sarfraz asks for a review. Full, a near-yorker close to leg stump. Yuvraj looks to flick, misses, and the ball hits his foot. Did that pitch outside leg, though? No bat on it, I think. HotSpot suggests the toe of the bat hit the ground. Big distance between bat and ball. What says ball-tracking? Pitching just in line, and once we've established that, Yuvraj will have to walk back. That's crashing into middle stump, fairly low 285/3not out206803333.33Extras6 (lb 2, nb 2, w 2)TOTAL319/3 (48 Overs, RR: 6.64)Fall of wickets: 1-136 (Shikhar Dhawan, 24.3 ov), 2-192 (Rohit Sharma, 36.4 ov), 3-285 (Yuvraj Singh, 46.2 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ 0s 4s 6s WD NB Mohammad Amir 8.1 1 32 0 3.91 30 4 0 0 0 Imad Wasim 9.1 0 66 0 7.20 22 4 3 1 0 Hasan Ali 10 0 70 1 7.00 30 7 3 0 1 Wahab Riaz 8.4 0 87 0 10.03 13 11 2 1 1 Shadab Khan 10 0 52 1 5.20 21 0 2 0 0 Shoaib Malik 2 0 10 0 5.00 5 1 0 0 0
- BATSMENRBM4s6sSR5065856076.9220.5 goes for the sweep again, it's a touch shorter, though, and the bounce means he gets a top-edge. Easy catch at deep square leg, Hardik moves a few steps to his right and takes it with both hands, cupped at around shoulder height 91/31222381054.548.6 Bhuvneshwar provides India with the breakthrough. Shehzad has been given out leg-before. Shehzad chats with his partner and Pakistan decide against a review. Bhuvneshwar ventures wide of the crease, on a length and angled in, Shehzad plays across the line and is rapped on the front pad in front of off. The tracker returns three reds. Kohli roars and gives Shehzad a send-off 47/1812151066.6612.2 short and wide outside off - much like the previous ball - Babar slashes in the air again, this time Jadeja moves to his right from backward point and tracks it down 61/23343592076.7426.3 gone, Hafeez's rather tortured stay ends. Goes for the sweep from just outside off, makes decent contact but only picks out Bhuvneshwar running to his left rom deep square leg 131/51591421166.6623.3 Ravindra Jadeja. What a left arm. Umesh sends down a length ball angling in towards top of off. Cramps Malik slightly, and he dabs it to the left of backward point and sets off for a single. He shouldn't have, because it was Jadeja moving quickly to the ball, towards his natural side. By the time he's realised and turned around, he's already out, caught out by a deadly, flat rocket of a direct hit 114/41516262093.7529.3 oh my, keeper nicks to keeper. Almost guides it to the keeper. Looks for the open-faced dab to third man, but this back-of-a-length ball didn't offer him enough width, and bounced a touch extra to catch the outside third of the bat 151/7015000.0027.3 length ball slanting away from off stump, and Imad Wasim is out first ball. No footwork, just flays at it, middles it but hits it uppishly and straight to Jadhav at cover point. Went straight to him, but hard, and he took it well, getting down low and holding it with two hands over his head 135/6not out1416241187.50916160056.2533.2 and another. Umesh gets his second. Back of a length, slanting across to off stump. Clears his front leg and looks to hit over cover, ends up hitting it flat, at catchable height 164/8023000.0033.4 shortish, angled into the body, and that is that. Wahab Riaz is not going to bat here. Cramped for room, beaten for pace, and he aims an aimless flick at the ball and loops the simplest of catches to Dhawan at midwicket 164/10absent hurt-Extras8 (lb 2, w 6)TOTAL164 all out (33.4 Overs, RR: 4.87)Fall of wickets: 1-47 (Ahmed Shehzad, 8.6 ov), 2-61 (Babar Azam, 12.2 ov), 3-91 (Azhar Ali, 20.5 ov), 4-114 (Shoaib Malik, 23.3 ov), 5-131 (Mohammad Hafeez, 26.3 ov), 6-135 (Imad Wasim, 27.3 ov), 7-151 (Sarfaraz Ahmed, 29.3 ov), 8-164 (Mohammad Amir, 33.2 ov), 9-164 (Hasan Ali, 33.4 ov)
Match Details
Player Of The Match
Match number
Hours of play (local time)
Match days
TV Umpires
Reserve Umpire
Match Referee
Match Notes
- Powerplay 1: Overs 0.1 - 10.0 (Mandatory - 46 runs, 0 wicket)
- Rain: India - 46/0 in 9.5 overs (RG Sharma 25, S Dhawan 20)
- Powerplay 2: Overs 10.1 - 39.0 (Mandatory - 160 runs, 2 wickets)
- India: 50 runs in 10.4 overs (65 balls), Extras 2
- 1st Wicket: 50 runs in 65 balls (RG Sharma 29, S Dhawan 21, Ex 2)
- RG Sharma: 50 off 71 balls (6 x 4, 1 x 6)
- India: 100 runs in 19.3 overs (118 balls), Extras 4
- 1st Wicket: 100 runs in 118 balls (RG Sharma 55, S Dhawan 44, Ex 4)
- S Dhawan: 50 off 48 balls (5 x 4)
- India: 150 runs in 27.3 overs (166 balls), Extras 4
- Drinks: India - 171/1 in 32.0 overs (RG Sharma 76, V Kohli 23)
- Rain: India - 173/1 in 33.1 overs (RG Sharma 77, V Kohli 24)
- 2nd Wicket: 50 runs in 68 balls (RG Sharma 24, V Kohli 28, Ex 0)
- India: 200 runs in 37.5 overs (228 balls), Extras 4
- Powerplay 3: Overs 39.1 - 48.0 (Mandatory - 113 runs, 1 wicket)
- 3rd Wicket: 50 runs in 38 balls (V Kohli 13, Yuvraj Singh 37, Ex 0)
- India: 250 runs in 44.2 overs (267 balls), Extras 5
- V Kohli: 50 off 58 balls (2 x 4, 1 x 6)
- Yuvraj Singh: 50 off 29 balls (8 x 4, 1 x 6)
- Over 46.2: Review by Pakistan (Bowling), Umpire - M Erasmus, Batsman - Yuvraj Singh (Upheld)
- India: 300 runs in 47.1 overs (285 balls), Extras 6
- Over 47.4: Review by Pakistan (Bowling), Umpire - HDPK Dharmasena, Batsman - HH Pandya (Struck down)
- Innings Break: India - 319/3 in 48.0 overs (V Kohli 81, HH Pandya 20)
- Powerplay 1: Overs 0.1 - 8.0 (Mandatory - 38 runs, 0 wicket)
- Rain: Pakistan - 22/0 in 4.5 overs (Azhar Ali 12, Ahmed Shehzad 7)
- Powerplay 2: Overs 8.1 - 33.0 (Mandatory - 124 runs, 7 wickets)
- Pakistan: 50 runs in 9.1 overs (55 balls), Extras 3
- Azhar Ali: 50 off 64 balls (6 x 4)
- Pakistan: 100 runs in 21.4 overs (130 balls), Extras 5
- Drinks: Pakistan - 114/4 in 23.3 overs (Mohammad Hafeez 24)
- Pakistan: 150 runs in 29.2 overs (176 balls), Extras 7
Match CoverageAll Match News
The madness of Yuvraj Singh
Like against Pakistan last week, when he walks out onto the biggest stage, his eyes shine with a certain insanity
The evolution of Hardik Pandya
Nippy bowling? Check. Big hits? Check. Ability to play the long innings? Check. He can do all that, and India believe he has the temperament to finish games too
Kohli 'enjoys' playing Pakistan, but says he has no opinion on bilateral ties
Virat Kohli "enjoys" playing Pakistan and would not mind being part of more contests, but made it clear that he has no opinion or influence on the resumption of bilateral ties
A Birmingham hat-trick
A damp squib of a contest, but a fantastic day for an Indian fan in Birmingham
Sharma, Dhawan star in commanding win over Pakistan
Rohit Sharma and Shikhar Dhawan's 136-run stand provided platform for late onslaught
India dominant
India's win-loss record against Pakistan in the three major tournaments - the World Cup, Champions Trophy, and World T20
Huge win
The margin of victory, in terms of runs. Only once have India beaten Pakistan by a greater margin in ODIs, by 140 runs in Dhaka in 2008
Dots galore
Dot balls played by Pakistan in their first 20 overs, compared to India's 61. Azhar Ali played 37 of those 72 dots
Feast in the last four
Runs India scored in the last four overs, 17 more than they scored in 14 overs between the 22nd and the 35th
Expensive Wahab
Wahab Riaz's economy rate (87 in 8.4 overs), the most expensive for any spell of five or more overs in Champions trophy history
Solid top order
Instances of India's top four all going past 50 in an ODI innings. The two previous occasions were both v Eng - Headingley 2007, and Indore 2006
Middle-overs slowdown
Runs scored by India in 14 overs between the 22nd and the 35th, a run rate of 3.93. In the first 21 overs, they scored at a rate of 5.76
Rohit's best
Previous highest score for Rohit against Pakistan, which came in Asia Cup 2012. He has five fifties in 12 ODIs v Pak.
Prolific pair
No. of century partnerships between Rohit and Dhawan in Champions Trophy, the most by any pair. Gayle-Chanderpaul and Gibbs-Smith had 2 such stands.
Lucky toss?
No. of tosses Pakistan have won against India in the last 10 International meetings, including today's. Pak had won both the previous games after winning the toss.
A Win due since long
Last time Pakistan defeated India in an ICC tournament, in Champions Trophy in Centurion. Since then, India have won all the six encounters.


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Thursday, 29 January 2015
1 comment:
I just left you a message on Radical Hackney History page and decided I should persevere and try different ways of leaving a message here, just in case...success!
I am currently researching Derby and Derbyshire women (who were born, lived or worked in the County or City) who signed the 1866 Petition. As you can imagine I am very happy to read your post on Emma Bemrose. I wondered if you could provide me with any of the other biographies you have on Derby and Derbyshire women (or direct me to a publication which I might use to fill in the blanks). I know there are 10 or 11 women living in the City/County at the time who signed but I can find very little about them and for some nothing at all. I am new at this! Any help would be much appreciated.
Thank you
Best Regards
Sonya Robotham


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BY Ysabell On Jun 12, 2018 Template
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Ysabell is the Lifestyle Editor at Hearst Digital Media. Previously she was a digital editor at Ysabell Weddings and Travel + Leisure.
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September 17, 2011
August 28, 2011
August 19, 2011
August 7, 2011
Joe Gill is a long time Boston Sports fan. Growing up in the suburbs north of Boston, he is a devoted fan of the New England Patriots (season ticket holder for 18 years) and Stanley Cup Champion Boston Bruins (bleeds black and gold). He also follows the Red Sox and Celtics, but due to the heartbreak of the '86 World Series and retirement of Larry Bird, not a die hard fan.
Joe is also the creator of the successful Boston Sports Blogapalooza networking event.
Contact Joe Gill at email@example.com.
@nikki thanks for reading!
Thanks for post Joe http://bleacherreport.com/articles/795242-top-ten-worst-bruins-first-round-picks-of-the-past-thirty-years
Dmitri Kvartalnov 91 pts in 112 games? Sounds pretty good to me. Why is he on here. And Joe Thornton had 174 pts in his last 2 season with boston. Deffinitly not.
Hey Joe, just got done wiht my latest and was curious about your thoughts on it
I've got two articles for you to check out. The first is my 100th article here on Bleacher Report, all about speculation and the nature of sports writing:
The second is an article stating my opinion on the Donovan McNabb trade from Philly to Washington.
Appreciate any feedback given!
do you agree? : http://bleacherreport.com/articles/335931-the-joke-is-on-nfl-fans-this-sunday
This past Monday, I had one of the greatest opportunities of my writing career.
An interview with NFL Hall of Fame Quarterback, Fran Tarkenton.
He talked about everything from Brett Favre, to Peyton Manning, to business.
If you have a free moment, I'd love to get your thoughts on the interview...
-Ryan Michael
My first 2010 Patriots Mock Draft.
Hey, Joe!
Would love to get your opinion on my article about the turning point for the Patriots franchise from the mess they were to the dynasty they became.
Hey Joe yea that sounds great and I'd probably be up for it. I realize your in the planning stages and not sure if it would happen but do you have any idea as to when you would have it happen?
Thanks for becoming a fan, appreciated. Look forward to reading more of your work..


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i was out for some time, i had some projects that took my time.
I am running my magazine here in Portugal (revistapushstart.com) and we are growing up a bit.
We did some interviews in last months with Naughty dog; Peter Harris from Fhantasmagoria even Ron Gilbert!
I am receiving games for free from the agencies here that support Nintendo, Sony and others, so we are getting the good way, we just don't go higher because it's a 2nd job. All of us (less then 15 people) are working in a main job and this gets to 2nd place.
Anyway in the last weeks i was doing some stuff in Arduino:
like this one, i created a clock with a real real time clock RTC, and Android to set the time up with wireless.
I used a coin cell to back up time, and a crystal oscillator to give the time to RTC.
About the rest, well, Portugal is in deep shxx, i still have a job... don't know how much more time.
Regards to you all


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A native of Lake Placid, N.Y., Seney is no stranger to New Hampshire's hockey culture. A 1981 graduate of New England College, Seney remained in Henniker and served three years as an assistant coach with the Pilgrims followed by stints at Norwich and Clarkson Universities.
In 1988, Seney landed his first head coaching position at SUNY Potsdam, where he coached for 14 seasons and became the winningest coach in school history with 169 victories. Seney was a three-time State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Coach of the Year. His 1996 team captured the SUNYAC Championship and was one of eight teams to earn a spot in the NCAA Tournament. In 2007, Seney was inducted into the SUNY Potsdam Athletic Hall of Fame.
In fifteen seasons at St. Anselm, Seney posted a 203-162-36 record and coached the Hawks to seven-straight Northeast-10 Conference championships between 2003 and 2009, and his teams were 8-time regular season champs. Ed finished as the all time winningest coach in school history. Entering 2016-17 season, Seney ranked 15th all-time among Division II/III coaches with 359 career victories. He was named NE-10 Coach of the Year on four different occasions during his time at Saint Anselm. Ed was also honored as New England Sports Writers ECAC/NESCAC Coach of the Year.
Seney and his wife Sandra reside in Bow and have two grown children, Garett and Morgan.


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How do bad guys make fake credit cards?
Surprisingly, with $10,000 worth of equipment and an afternoon a skilled credit card thief can turn a stack of blank plastic cards into a piece of plastic that looks and feels just like a real credit card, and more importantly works like one too.
Wired caught up with Bob Watts of the Newport Beach Police who was part of the team that busted Christopher Aragon in 2008 for committing more than $1 million in credit card fraud.
After making a fake credit card, and a driver's license to match, the criminals went on shopping sprees for items easily fenced for cash. They had to be quick about it, before the card was maxed out or fraud was detected by the original cardholder.
A big part of the fraud process is that the criminals are able to take advantage of the delay between your use of the card and the posting of the chargel. Personally, I have one card which e-mails me the details of every transaction as soon as it is processed and text alerts set up on another for purchases over a certain level. Many banks and credit card companies offer a similar service found under profile or settings.


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Primary predators of porcupines include coyotes and bobcats who like their large body size and ample supply of meat. Some wolves and owls also hunt porcupines. Relative to other rodents, porcupines have a small number of enemies because other animals don't like to deal with their sharp quills.
Humans pose one of the biggest threats to porcupines. Many porcupines are killed on the roads when they are hit by motor vehicles. Some people hunt porcupines for food. Because porcupines cause damage to trees, seedlings, crops, tires and powerlines due to their chewing activity, people regard them as pests and use trapping or poisoning to eliminate them.


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By Ana Neves (@seveNSIanA)
Associate Research Fellow, College of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Sciences, University of Exeter
I guess I always knew I was meant to be a scientist. Why? I remember I used to dismantle my toys to understand the mechanisms that would make them move or make noises. I also remember that the best part about decorating a Christmas tree was to play with the lights and change the colours. I surely didn't chose to be a scientist because of my family, my mother is a History teacher and my father is a lawyer. They made sure I learnt from them the delight of reading a good essay, going to an art gallery or learning a new language. I still love all of that, but I figured I could still study all of those subjects in my spare time. And I couldn't just be a scientist in my spare time, it had to be my whole life! Because we are science, everything around us is science, and looking around and not understating why the sky is blue, why I got those awful electrical shocks from the Christmas lights or how grape wine turns to wine… I had to know why!
I chose to study Chemistry. It wasn't enough, apparently, so my PhD focused on Materials Science as well. Still not happy with it, I had to learn some things about Electronics as well, and nowadays I'm a researcher in a Physics group in an Engineering Department. All of this makes it particularly tricky when people ask be what is my research subject, so I just made one up: Fibretronics! Sounds nice, doesn't it? I also like the term smart textiles.
Let's take a small step into the future. Imagine you could change the colour of your sweater. Feeling blue in morning? A grey afternoon? Or blushing red for a romantic dinner? If the weather gets cold, just turn on the heating in your shoes or jacket. And forget about that uncomfortable chest strap to monitor your heartbeat when you hit the gym, smart-clothes will read it for you, monitor your body temperature and sweat. Your car seat will also adapt to your temperature, and if you get lost, the sat nav on your (now polka dot) sweater will guide you home following the GPS tracker on your jacket! And textiles are not only clothing, they are carpets, the frame of a high-performance bike or the trolley we use to pack our stuff to go on holidays.
In order to get make the future happen, we need to get rid of heavy, stiff, fragile and expensive computers and mobile phones. Electronic devices need to be flexible, transparent and lightweight. The trick is to build electronic devices directly on textile fibres that can later be woven into fabrics and transformed into clothing or other items. For that, we have to replace the metallic wires and the rigid components for organic components. And these materials are called organic because they are made of the same components than living beings, and therefore are bio-compatible. That's where I come in, I'm building those devices on different types of fibres, step by step. First we replace the copper wires in common devices for conducting fibres and polymers, than we make each electronic component out of molecules in flexible supports, and then we combine it all together. But it's not as straightforward as it sounds, and that makes my job a constant challenge and a lot of fun!
But there's another key ingredient to make that future (and all imaginable futures) happen. We need to change the stereotype of the scientist. Be honest, when I talked about Chemistry you pictured a middle-aged male scientist with messy hair, wondering around all day in a labcoat, mixing up colourful effervescent liquids in funny flasks with a lot of smoke coming out… You did, didn't you? And a Physicist is obviously an Einstein-looking dude with no social skills playing with laser beams. Come on, there are some weird looking guys (and girls!) around in the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Sciences, where I do my research, and the majority of my co-workers are from the opposite gender, especially in leadership functions. But this is changing, and it's up to my generation to continue the work or many brave young women that have defied the gender discrimination in the past. My goal in science is not only be successful in my field of research, I want to influence young women to follow my footsteps in the same way that my supervisors, most of them brilliant female scientist, inspired me in all the stages of my career. So show up in Exeter in June 13th to see that being a women in science is a lot of fun and how different we are from the old stereotypes!


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Follow the story – more Roman sites in Carmarthenshire
Just west of the Brecon Beacons National Park in Carmarthenshire, there are some fantastic historic sites where you can learn more about the influence of the Romans on our area.
Dolaucothi Gold Mines, Pumsaint
Turn prospector in the only known Roman gold mine in Britain. Walk in the footsteps of Roman soldiers who guarded this ancient site 2000 years ago. Explore the underground workings of the Roman mines and understand more about the first century mining technology that extracted gold from the hillsides of northern Carmarthenshire. Wander through the beautiful and diverse habitat of the Cothi Valley, a gateway site to the incredible story of the Romans in Carmarthenshire.
Plan your visit:
Carmarthen Museum
Leave the 21st century behind and discover Carmarthenshire's Roman story. The new displays explore the lives of Romans and natives, soldiers and civilians, on the edge of the Roman empire. Just how Roman were we? Carmarthen owes them its name. Learn also why it became an important town and tribal capital. Find out just a little more about what the Romans did for us. It may surprise you.
Plan your visit:
Carmarthen town
Discover Carmarthen, originally the site of a Roman military fort and the walled town known as Moridunum, or the Fort by the sea. It is thought to have become the capital of the Demetae tribe, the native population living Romanised lifestyles. The boundaries of the walled town can still be picked out in modern street patterns but most of the secrets of the Roman settlement remain buried beneath the modern town.
Plan your visit:
Carmarthen Amphitheatre
One of only four Roman amphitheatres known in Wales, this is the only recognisable piece of Roman Carmarthen which survives above ground. With an estimated seating capacity of between 4500 to 5000, the amphitheatre was used for religious ceremonies, processions, political events, fairs, markets and entertainments.
Plan your visit:


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What's New (past 30 days)
If you are an existing user, please re-register! All users were deleted as part of the site upgrade on 16 June 2013 (also this purged the spammers and phantoms who had abused the old site).
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 12.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2019.


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Arista Spa & Salon in Naperville, ILRelax. Turn off the brain. Get off the grid. The fact that someone might miss you for a few hours makes it all the more exhilarating. Reappear refreshed and ready to conquer. Connected to the second floor of the Hotel Arista, Arista Spa & Salon is a place of wellness and beauty, combining ancient inspiration with modern science. An extensive menu of treatments is available, invigorating the mind, body and spirit. To schedule an appointment during your stay, please call the spa directly at 630.579.3650 or contact the front desk.
Visit the Arista Spa & Salon website


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All fees are billed and due on a weekly basis unless prior arrangements have been made. Interest of 12% will be charged on any balances over 60 days as will any recovery expenses.
A $35 fee will be charged for all returned checks. Multiple returned checks will necessitate cash payment.
Seriously delinquent accounts will be addressed by management and may result in termination of services.


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Home page of FertilityCare™ Centers of America (FCCA) with national directory
Home page of the American Academy of FertilityCare Professionals
Home page of the International Institute of Restorative Reproductive Medicine
Website for the book The NaProTechnology Revolution: Unleashing the Power in a Woman's Cycle, with internet appendix
Home page for Morning Star Family Health Center and iNEST research center in Clinton, NJ
Home page for The National Gianna Center for Women's Health and Fertility™
Center for Endometriosis - Obgyn & Women's Health at Saint Louis University School of Medicine
Dr. Thomas W. Hilgers is the co-developer of the Creighton Model FertilityCare System, along with K. Diane Daly, RN, CFCE; Susan K. Hilgers, BA, CFCE; and Ann M. Prebil, RN, BSN, CFCE. His ongoing research with the Creighton Model enabled him to develop the new women's health science of NaProTechnology
Practical and spiritual support for Catholics who have lost a child to miscarriage.
A ministry for mothers of miscarried and stillborn souls providing immediate burial services, home support, acknowledgement of life and a remembrance program.
Lily's Gift is a network of concerned parents and professionals who have experienced or worked closely with issues surrounding poor prenatal diagnosis. Modeled and trained by Be Not Afraid SM,volunteers from Lily's Gift offer a free service of practical guidance and compassionate care focusing on meeting the needs of expectant parents as they seek to honor the life of their baby no matter how frail or how brief.
A faith based support group for infertility, miscarriage, pregnancy and child loss
The Jérôme Lejeune Foundation USA
The mission of the Jérôme Lejeune Foundation USA is to provide research, care, and advocacy for people with genetic intellectual disabilities. This is achieved by conducting, promoting, and funding therapeutically oriented research; by assisting in the development of healthcare services; and by serving as an advocate in a spirit of respect for the dignity of all human persons.
New Online Mens Support Group For Pornography and Sex Addiction.The psychoeducational component is based on an integration of Facing the Shadows by Pat Carnes, the Theology of the Body, and the Catholicpsych Model of Being Human developed by Dr. Greg Bottaro. This group is discreet and privacy is respected.


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Actually, I can't take credit for this one. The inspiration, imagination, and design were all from this guy:
I'm torn between chastising him for creating a weapon and praising him for his creativity.
Oh how amazing my Jack is. He deserves lots of praise as you shoo the boys out side to play...ReplyDelete
Just in time for some wonderful/safe play with cousins. Good thing your sister is a doctor.ReplyDelete
Praise from me. I love it.
But then again - it's not in my house...
In my house we have a "no gun" rule so what does my son do? Builds a gun with Legos. There's just something about boys that makes them natural lunatics about weapons. At least Jack was pretty creative in his lunaticness AND he made enough for everyone. I say he should get praise.ReplyDelete
It's not a party til something gets broken.ReplyDelete
just promise me no one lost an eye.ReplyDelete
Give them them marshmallows! They make wonderfully silly ammunition and a fantastically satisfying thud when they hit something!ReplyDelete
Edward, looking over my shoulder, is duly impressed.
Thanks, Stimey. And I thought I was going to have a peaceful day...
I'm impressed! Although very glad Colin has yet to figure out that one! I like the marshmallow suggestion!ReplyDelete
OMG!!!! What little smarty-pantses!!! And, also, BOYS. Sheesh!
I think the marshmallow idea is a good one, too! or, balled up socks.
Or, do you have any pirate eye patches? Then you could be sure that they'd each have *at least* one good eye left, right? Hedge your bets, woman!


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All our instructors are certified through the American Heart Association.
In A Heartbeat has been providing CPR and First Aid instruction since 1999.
We provide comprehensive training at very competitive rates.
All of our classes are taught using the most up-to-date American Heart Association guidelines.
"We recently had In A Heartbeat come to our office for CPR instruction. The instructor made the class a lot of fun while teaching us the skills we needed for re-certification. We will definitely use their services again."
Carol M.


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Check It Out: San Marcos dog parks-Sign On San Diego
San Marcos dog parks
THE PLACE: San Marcos dog parksSan Marcos is a family-friendly city, and may be the dog-friendliest in the county. There are three dog parks within San Marcos parks, all providing safe places for four-legged family members to run and play off-leash. A fourth is under construction.One of the dog parks is within San Elijo Park in San Elijo Hills, a planned development in southwest San Marcos. The 18-acre park, which opened in 2004, has lighted sports and multipurpose fields, a community center, water "sprayground" for children, picnic area and playground equipment. The off-leash area is in the center of the park, half for small dogs and half for larger dogs. READ MORE of Sign On San diego Post


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Hocking Hills ATV Trails
From the abundance of natural areas in the Hocking Hills Region, several cater to ATV riders. There are trails in the Wayne National Forest and at attractions.
Browse ALL by: A-Z
R Adventure Park
(740) 380-1775
We offer tons of activities for the whole family!; Largest Family Rope Course with over 64 challenge elements; Paintball; Moonshiner's Mystery Shack; ATV rentals by the hour on our 16
Hocking Hills Adventures
(740) 385-8685
The original canoe livery in the Hocking Hills offers the best trips by canoe, kayak, raft or tube. Special events include Romantic Moonlight tours and Torchlight tours. Camp along the
Wayne National Forest
(740) 753-0862
We welcome you to visit the Wayne National Forest Welcome Center, which also serves as our headquarters and home to the Athens Ranger District office located off US Hwy 33


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Pears and Flowers Mini Envelopes
Make someone's day brighter with these linen-textured envelopes patterned with a subtle weave background. Featuring prints of green pears and ivory blooms, adding a touch of class and elegance to your sincere sentiments.
Use them to refill a jar of KindNotes or as random notes to brighten anyone's day.
Each envelope has a front slit to insert the tip of the flap into, making them resealable and a long lasting keepsake.Set Includes: 12 envelopes and your choice of message options
Cardstock Envelopes: 2 1/4" L x 1 5/8" H (closed)
Cardstock Paper: 2 1/8" L x 3 1/8" H (Blank Papers: to be folded in half);
1 1/2" L x 2 1/8" H (Pre-Printed Messages: full size; no folding needed)
*Actual colors may vary slightly depending on monitor/device


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Nuevo Kenwood TS 990
The Kenwood® TS-990S featuring a dual TFT display and dual receiver will cover the HF amateur bands plus 6 meters. This radio will be the top-of-the-range flagship model in the Kenwood Amateur radio line-up. A prototype is expected to be on display at the 2012 Dayton Hamvention. RF power is adjustable from 2 to 200 watts. This radio features a built in automatic antenna tuner and built in AC power supply. It has a serial port, USB ports and Ethernet port.
Nuevo FT DX 3000
The new Yaesu FT DX 3000D HF+50 MHz 100 Watt Transceiver is another exciting new product that is certain to capture the hearts of determined DXers and Contesters as well as Casual operators looking for solid communications.
Using the newest down conversion and sharp edged crystal roofing filter technology, this fabulous radio attains outstanding receiver performance inherited from Amateur Radio's leading HF radio; our proud FTDX5000. The market has been waiting for a reasonably priced transceiver that takes a major performance leap forward - the FT DX 3000D is that feature filled compact radio package.


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When you are in need of an auto repair shop in Thomasville, NC, come to R & S Enterprises. We offer a variety of automotive services, specializing in Hondas. Engines, transmissions, major and minor repairs, oil changes and much more. We strive to complete our work efficiently and dependably. For a great service in Thomasville, NC, call on R & S Enterprises.
Anna Whitley, Thomasville NC 27360
Awesome people that know a Honda inside and out!!!!


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Sunday December 15, 2019 3:08 PM
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Check out our email notification service, get notified the moment that your certification is complete.
If you would like to email us your legal description, the email address is located at the bottom of the place order page.
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© 2019 All Rights Reserved


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Dan Rather was once among the most powerful figures in American media. Which is why watching him today is a particularly poignant and painful thing.
Consider Mr. Rather's appearance with CNN's Piers Morgan Monday night. When asked about the recent, erroneous Benghazi report on 60 Minutes that led to a leave of absence for reporter Lara Logan, Rather compared that story to the one that ruined his career:
"With our story, the one that led to our difficulty, no question the story was true. What the complaint… was 'Okay, your story was true, but the way you got to the truth was flawed. The process was flawed.' That's not the case with the Benghazi story. Unfortunately, and there's no joy in saying this, they were taken in by a man who was a fraud."
Now for some context.
Mr. Rather's 44-year career at CBS (24 years of which he spent as the anchor of the CBS Evening News) ended because of his role in a story that blew apart. The 2004 story was meant to smear President George W. Bush a few months before his reelection. The problem is that it was based on forged National Guard documents that were almost immediately revealed as such. Yet Rather insists to this very day that the forged documents were accurate.
This claim is a hallucination, as this 224-page Report of the Independent Review Panel (convened by CBS) makes clear. But Rather would not let it go. After being fired in 2006, he filed a $70 million lawsuit against CBS and its parent company, Viacom, claiming he had been made a "scapegoat," which was subsequently dismissed in its entirely. Mr. Rather of course appealed. And in 2012, while promoting his book Rather Outspoken: My Life in the News, the former CBS reporter continued to insist the forged documents were accurate. "I believe them to be genuine. I did at the time, I did in the immediate aftermath of it, and yes, I do now," he said.
This story fascinates me in part because of its insight into human psychology. Mr. Rather is emotionally unable to accept that the National Guard story was false and built on lies, that his effort to bring down an American president brought him down instead. And so he keeps returning to the scene of the crime, hoping to clear his name, convinced that one more adamant declaration that his story was true will magically make it so. Unfortunately, and there's no joy in saying this, Rather doesn't have the self-awareness to know that each time he does this, he becomes a more pitiable figure.
"To the last I grapple with thee; from hell's heart I stab at thee; for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee." These are the words of Captain Ahab as he tosses his harpoon toward the great white whale. But they could just as easily be Dan Rather's.