Spacious and well presented three double Bedroom family home conveniently located for local shops, schools, amenities and Green Line Service to London. Lounge. Dining Room. Kitchen with integrated appliances. Utility Room. Study/Play Room. Downstairs Cloakroom. First floor Bathroom. Double glazing. Gas heating to radiators. Garden.
Double glazed French doors opening on to the rear gardens decked seating area. Radiator.
Fitted with a 1½ bowl single drainer stainless steel sink unit with mixer tap and a range of matching shaker style wall and floor mounted units comprising both cupboards and drawers, and with the benefit of matching cornices, plinths, and pelmets. Oak work surface and colour co-ordinated part tiled walls. Integrated stainless steel NEFF double oven/grill. Integrated stainless steel NEFF 4 burner gas hob with extractor over. Integrated dishwasher. Space for an American fridge freezer. Wine rack. Tiled flooring. Double glazed window.
Double glazed door to the rear gardens decked seating area. Colour co-ordinated work surface with space and plumbing under for an automatic washing machine and tumble dryer. Wall mounted and floor standing units. Storage cupboard. Wall mounted gas boiler. Tiled flooring. Radiator.
Fitted in white with a contemporary wash hand basin and a low level WC. Colour co-ordinated part tiled walls with feature mosaic tiling and tiled flooring. Meters cupboard. Extractor fan. Radiator.
Fitted in white with chrome fittings and comprising a tiled shower cubicle with fitted shower and shower doors, panelled bath with mixer tap and shower attachment, pedestal wash hand basin with a mixer tap, and a low level WC. Colour co-ordinated tiled walls with feature tiling. Chrome heated towel rail. Double glazed window.
Well arranged and mainly laid to lawn with herbaceous borders and hedge boundaries. Outside lighting.
Pleasantly private and well arranged with a patio seating area otherwise mainly laid to lawn with herbaceous borders and fenced boundaries. Garden shed. Outside light. Outside tap.


Interventional Cardiologist and Vascular Specialist, Abdul Ezeldin, M.D., earned his medical degree at Aleppo University School of Medicine, Syria, and completed his residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He completed fellowships in Cardiology and Interventional Cardiology at Yale-Bridgeport Hospital, Yale School of Medicine.
Dr. Ezeldin is the owner and CEO of Arkansas Cardiology Consultants and a member of the JRMC Medical Staff. He is board certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Medicine, Interventional Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology, Adult Comprehensive Echocardiology, Endovascular Medicine, Cardiovascular Computed Tomography, is a Registered Physician for Vascular Interpretation and is an IBHRE Certified Cardiac Device Specialist.
He is a member of Arkansas Medical Society and the American Medical Association, American College of Cardiology, American Society of Echocardiology, Society for Cardiac Angiography and Interventions, American Society of Vascular Medicine, and the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology.
His awards include outstanding performance in both cardiology and interventional cardiology fellowships at Yale University School of Medicine, "Top Cardiologist in Arkansas" by the leading physicians of the world organization, FACC, FSCAI, FASNC, FASE, FSCCT, FSVM, RPVI, IBHRE CCDS.
When he isn't caring for patients, Dr. Ezeldin enjoys reading, writing, and traveling. He describes his perfect day as one in which he felt he helped someone in need of his services. In his free time, he volunteers abroad providing care and consulting services to young overseas physicians.
For information about referring patients to Abdul Ezeldin, M.D., FACC, FSCAI, FASE, FSVM, FASNC, please click here.


Making money and losing money are emotional topics. The secret of success is to learn to be emotionally neutral. One of the greatest causes of financial struggle is the fear of losing money.
Emotional control is critical for success in stock investing. In most markets, there is no logic, only emotions of fear and greed. By discipline and courage, we refuse to let others' mood swings govern our financial destiny.
You are neither right nor wrong because the crowd disagrees with you. There will always be times when the crowd does not respect our judgement. That does not mean we are wrong. Neither does it mean we are right. We are only convinced we are right when we have made decisions based on facts.
We don't have to be smarter, only more disciplined.
It takes courage and discipline to practise, "Be fearful when others are greedy; be greedy when others are fearful." Successful investors are disciplined, consistent, and they pay little attention to the market.
Successful investing does not require high IQ, unusual business insights or inside information. To invest successfully we need to have a sound intellectual framework, and to control our emotions.
Success in stock investing consists of knowledge, money management skills and emotional control and discipline. When knowledge and money management skills are secured, the ultimate determining factor is emotional control and discipline.
The ultimate winner in investing is above all, an emotionally stable person.
To achieve satisfactory investment results is easier than most people realise. To achieve superior results is harder than it looks. It requires a continual exercise of courage and discipline.
Successful investors are disciplined, consistent, and they pay little attention to the market. This means staying away from the Bursa, staying away from trading floors and also staying away from rating agencies and financial advisors.
As intelligent investors, you should stop getting glued to computer screens everyday. Day trading is one of the best weapons invented for committing financial suicide. Traders who have their eyes glued to their computer screens not only suffer from eye problems and fatigue, they may even suffer from an empty wallet.
We all know that 90% of people involved in the stock market are losing money. We can also be sure that a majority of these losers are traders who quite often became speculators. And speculators easily graduate to become gamblers. At times, it is quite difficult to differentiate between traders, speculators and gamblers. The only thing common is that they are impatient and eventually end up as losers.
Basically, stock traders' strategy is to by low and sell high.
The only problem is that you have to keep doing that to no end, whereas true investors gradually find financial and time freedom to do what they want to do, go where they want to go and to be with whomsoever they want to be with. For some people, the sad truth is that the more money they have, the less time they have.
90% of stock market "investors" are not interested in learning about investment. They crave for tips.
"Keep all these difficult concepts and elaborate details to yourself. Just tell us what stocks to buy. We will put in all our money in one fell swoop and top that up with margins. Just make sure your tips are solid."
Remember, your direction is more important than your speed in your investing.
Try to build a good foundation in investment b4 u attempt speculation loh...! Like raider always....understand risk reward odds....margin of safety...the company financial position & psychology....of mkt....b4 raider bet mah....!
Thats the reason why raider....never the 90% of people losing in the mkt loh.....!
Also chose the right mentor, adviser and allies.....that is the reason why raider have Senior Analyst, Tukang Tilik, 009 investigators and Kuda Quek loh..!
Always play for big win & minimise loss loh...!
Yes raider had improve on this thru leech tech...!
U are the designer.....raider & gang are the engineers.....this leech tech is so powerful....until dare claim....the 2nd best player loh...!
If u use leech tech....u can accept any tips....but always do counter checking n risk reward analysis mah...! End of the day...u can adopt n accept...it as yourself...but only after thru research loh....!
People who love to "buy low sell high" are always in danger of losing a lot because of impatience and greed. Buying something with a view of selling it at a higher price later is akin to gambling.
Even U r wrong it is always ok....at the end of the day...if u achieve 65% right.....n 35% wrong....u r still veri well ahead of the mkt loh...!
The key...is fundamental analysis & huge margin of safety....!
Sometimes we are tempted to listen to people who are learned, experienced or qualified when talking about investments in the stock market.
However, most investment professionals (certified financial analysts), traders and investors today ignored Benjamin Graham's teachings and do not believe in Warren Buffett's style of investing.
More often than not, his method of making money and holding forever is "too slow" for them.
If we listen to these local so-called experts, we would be swayed by their opinions; either, "Buffett's strategies are not applicable today," or "Buffett's strategies are not applicable in Malaysia."
If you are in doubt, let me reassure you that Warren Buffett's strategies can be applied in other parts of this world, particularly in Malaysia. And you don't need to be as smart, or have as much capital as him for his strategies to work. This is because his strategies are based on sound principles of wealth that are as old as the hills.
The greatest stock investment strategy in the world is simply to identify a wonderful business and buy it at a price way below its intrinsic value.
YES Go ahead buy low & sell high....! This is oart of a right fundamental of money making loh...!
Low must be supplemented by true margin of safety & high must be supplemented by financial analysis and valuation...!
Do not just let the market to do the talking loh....! Bcos market may cheat u...!
U can build a philosophy....with a good investment framework....good ideas can be accepted after u understand the idea loh...! This will come naturally....once u create a good habit....it is like ....fish always know how to swim loh...!
it take yrs....to learn mah...a baby need to walk & fall....then only know how to walk well mah...!
Actually, I am very happy (and sad to) to discover that the many players in this market are not so financially knowledgeable or investment savvy. The fool and his/her money soon part.
So much crap here... better go and kick the neighbor's noisy cat!!
Raider on the otherhand....discover that most of investor in investlah....are financial veri knowledgeable.....but by choice decide to chose a short cut speculative/gambling route....mislead by the mkt as an avenue of making big fortune in a veri short time loh...!
Congratulation for reading this thread.
Having read all the above, you may now wish to re-read this first post of this thread to understand better.
P/S: Maybe someone can ask Leno which blog he copied the above post from?
Dun bother understanding what is good stock or bad stock because you will never understand anything anyway. Just focus on knowing what most people think is good stock, and even bad stock will become good stock. The aim is not who you judge to be the beauty queen, the aim is to find out whom most people perceive to be the beauty queen.
U don have to be a doctor,lawyer, engineer, accountant to make a living....!
Just stay within your core circle of competent is ok already loh...!
So if u don have mindset to learn & expand.....just stay within....your circle of competent....u will still be successful loh...!
Emotional Control is the Key.
Pity the neighbour and the cat.
Are you referring to JM and GSB?
This approach you described is for trading.
This is a good cadidate to be con loh...!
Ya, trading is for short term gain.
In general....raider notice most investlah member....financial knowledge....xtremely good...not only JM mah...!
You think LENO good or not?
The best investment books don't contain magic formulas for stock market wealth. If they did, we'd all be rich. Rather, great books on investing teach us how to think, how to analyze, and how to approach a discipline that only a few will come close to mastering. If you're looking for instant riches, look elsewhere. Investment success is achieved only through long term application of sound investing principles.
You think BB good or not?
Honestly....raider think leno is xtremely GOOD...!
Just that....his political inclination....is totally off, but he is highly vocal....creating alot of enemies in investlah...!
Pull out faster, or you'll become father!
I'm here dudes. I heard someone called me. When I can start? Spread some buy calls your bread OK?
Correct, correct. In my opinion, no financial formulas are correct, but some formulas are more useful than the others. But I a bit diagree that stock investment cannot bring instant riches. If you have the guts to execute what you think is worth buying, then fortune god might also reward you kaw kaw. A lot of people have their list of good stocks, but few people dare to wage all they have in these few stocks. After a while, guts and courage is more important than knowledge. You want to earn big bucks, you must dare to sai lang. This is a law, nothing to do with how smart you are.
BB again is xtremely good....loh...! We are lucky to have him here loh...!
The only....thing...his circle of competent.....on stock selection is xtremely narrow mah...!
It is ok....a successful strategy also...!
But his academic investment philosophy AAA loh...! But practical investment philosophy just A only loh...!
I agree totally. Nothing to add.
I think your investment theory ok, I think you got a degree is biz mgmt. But mostly not backed by real numbers and empirical evidence. Its like a scientist use their observation and define a theory to describe what is universe, but lack Stephen Hawking ability to back up with numbers and statistics. No offence ya. If any I say sori ya.
Just look for consistency...! To be successful investment...........u don have to strike a few big big super winners mah....!
What u need is just consistently make modest gain......but minimise loss....u already set your route to riches.....thru compounding effect loh...!
It is great that we are having a good discussion.
My investing philosophy and strategy is not original. They are distilled and adopted from various gurus. These are all available in the public domain.
Rather surprisingly, though many do read the same books, few actually took the trouble to actually put the thinking and investing process in a format that they can use repeatedly and easily to benefit them.
But if u hold Pet Dag, Public Bank,PPB, Guiness,Genting, LPI.............5-10 yrs.....u can say he is a good investors loh...! These are solid pick mah..and also solid hold loh...! U r really good to be able to do that loh...!
I beg to differ. If your definition of successful is really succesful, then consistent trading will kill you. Just like if you gamble one or two time, you can make money. But if you gamble consistently, because the odds is with the casino, prolong gambling will kill you. to substatntiate by real life example, look at Peter Lim Eng hock. He wack everything on Wilmar. Look at john paulson, he wack everything against CDO during subprime crisis. Hence to be successful, you need one big sai lang. The other small trading rarely contribute much, and I sledom see small frequent trading create heroes.
Actually, you only need to know whether the new stock will replace your existing stock in quality and potential return.
Investing is actually so simple. So it was easy for me to determine which stock I would like to invest into or not.
As to ESSO, its price was hovering at $3.00 for a long time, before its recent rise. How do you think this old price was arrived at?


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Janusz Zawadzki (ur. 27 kwietnia 1931 w Sosnowcu, zm. 19 stycznia 1977 w Sosnowcu) – polski hokeista, olimpijczyk.

Zawodnik występujący na pozycji obrońcy. Reprezentował kluby: RKU Sosnowiec, Legię Warszawa i Górnika Katowice. Dwukrotnie zdobywał tytuł mistrza Polski, w 1953 z Legią i w 1958 z Górnikiem.

W reprezentacji Polski wystąpił 33 razy. Uczestnik Igrzysk Olimpijskich w Cortina d'Ampezzo w 1956. W 1953 zdobył brązowy medal akademickich mistrzostw świata.

Linki zewnętrzne
 Bogdan Tuszyński, Henryk Kurzyński Leksykon olimpijczyków polskich. Od Chamonix i Paryża do Soczi 1924-2014, wyd. PKOl, b.m. i d. w., s. 162-163

Polscy hokeiści na igrzyskach olimpijskich
Polscy olimpijczycy (Cortina d'Ampezzo 1956)
Hokeiści Zagłębia Sosnowiec
Hokeiści Legii Warszawa
Hokeiści Górnika Katowice
Ludzie urodzeni w Sosnowcu
Urodzeni w 1931
Zmarli w 1977

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Marketing for B2B companies involves a unique set of challenges, but it also presents immense opportunities. One of the biggest hurdles for a B2B organisation is that the audience is typically restricted to a very small pool. Since the reach is already limited, identifying and creating targeted communications for this niche segment becomes even more essential. The advent of digital marketing offers tailor-made solutions that can help B2B companies address their challenges. Today, when a powerful digital presence is indispensable for a brand, here are the five most important steps B2B companies need to take to build a strong reputation online.
One study by Hinge Marketing found that 80 per cent of consumers visits the website when scoping out B2B companies. In the B2B space, unlike in B2C, customers are not going to make decisions based on emotions. Instead, they will decide to engage with your company only after careful consideration using all resources available. Your website needs to cater to the discovery mindset that your audience approaches this research with. Your website content should present a clear picture of what your organisation stands for, the services it provides, key differentiators, as well as testimonials and case studies for credibility. With 80 per cent of Indians accessing the internet through their phones, having a mobile-first design can also help your website perform better.
B2B has longer lead times than B2C, often extending for several months or longer. Throughout this cycle, lead nurturing through targeted content marketing can be one of the most powerful ways to push leads down the conversion funnel. Since Indian language internet users are growing, having a strong regional content strategy can be a powerful way to build a strong relationship with your target audience. Building a knowledge resource through blogs, staying connected through drip email marketing and publishing informative content in the form of videos and e-books are some of the tried-and-tested content marketing strategies for B2B. Tools like Buzzsumo and AnswerThePublic.com can help you find trending topics that your target audience will find engaging.
While B2B companies are actively seeking out new customers, it's important to remember that customers are also looking for service providers. With the already narrow market, B2B companies operate within; it's crucial that consumers looking for services find companies able to provide them. Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) can bridge this gap and help a B2B brand gain visibility. After all, even the best website is of no use unless your audience is able to find it easily. A combination of aggressive on-page and off-page SEO tactics can improve your search rankings, drive organic traffic to your website and ultimately, generate leads for your company. A strong SEO strategy is also inseparable from your content marketing efforts as they essentially work hand-in-hand to drive greater results.
Paid advertising across diverse channels can provide your customers with multiple touchpoints to become aware of your brand and make an enquiry. Because of the limited audience in B2B markets, customer acquisition costs tend to be much higher than in B2C markets. To ensure that advertising budgets are used efficiently, brands need to advertise on relevant platforms to targeted audiences. Currently, there are over 25 digital advertising platforms available such as LinkedIn, Google Search and Display, programmatic advertising and more. However, the exact mix of these you need to include in your digital advertising strategy will depend upon which are most relevant to your brand. The best choice of platform will help you find your audience and gain high quality leads at a lower cost-per-lead.
Adopting a digital marketing strategy doesn't mean disregarding traditional marketing. Both approaches have their own unique advantages and one cannot replace the other. Instead, both your offline and online marketing efforts need to be seamlessly integrated so they can support each other. The foundation of most B2B businesses is relationships. Relationships with future or current clients need to be nurtured over time for a sustained revenue growth. The key to developing these relationships is by backing up your digital touchpoints with offline support and vice versa. For instance, you can attend relevant seminars or conferences to represent your company and publicise it on digital media by writing blogs or tweeting about it.
Digital marketing represents huge potential for the B2B space to expand their client base and grow their business. With these strategies, your brand can develop a strong and credible online presence to drive greater results.


High Sierra Marine also has a 3-acre storage facility, offering both indoor & outdoor storage for Boats, Trailers, and RV's. We can pick up your boat from your buoy or boat lift, and transport it to our storage facility. In the spring we can launch it and return it ready for another summer of fun! Please see Pickup & Delivery under Services for more info. We also provide full servicing and maintenance options, such as winterizing, shrink-wrap, oil change, tune-up, detailing, etc.


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NEW VIDEO: Janet Jackson's "Nothing"
indyhiphop Staff
Um, where's her budget?
The first look at Janet Jackson's new video for "Nothing" has left us feeling completely…underwhelmed.
As the lead single from the soundtrack to Tyler Perry's "Why Did I Get Married, Too?," Miss Jackson teamed up with director-photographer Tim Palen. The Jermaine Dupri and Bryan-Michael Cox-produced ballad became available on iTunes March 30, while the video is expected to premiere in its entirety later today.
Janet Jackson To Headline Summer Music Festival
Janet Disputes Rumors, "I'm Not Working On An Album"
Janet Jackson	, new video	, Sneak peek

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One of the most awaited events of the season is renewed for the Solaris shipowners in the wonderful setting of Costa Smeralda with already over 35 sailing yachts!
The four models on display: 47, 50, 55 and 68 at the venue of such a major exhibition aroused great interest among visitors and exhibitors.
Owners from all over the world visited the boats, affirming the growing success and popularity built up by Solaris at international level.
Solaris is a genuine contender to the leadership of the best known Scandinavian shipyards in the top-quality performance-cruising sector.
Special thanks go to our sponsor companies Sonos, Barovier&Toso and Frette.


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HomeINSIDE OPERATIONSAs James Madison knows, a real college football playoff isn't just possible; it's fun | Washington Post
As James Madison knows, a real college football playoff isn't just possible; it's fun | Washington Post
November 27, 2017 admin INSIDE OPERATIONS 0
Nice peek inside the logisitics of a full bore college football playoff scenario. While this article is partly about the FCS football playoff and partly about what could be in the FBS, there are some great nuggets regarding what has to be done by the administrative and support staffs to support undertakings of this nature.
These are the words of Kyre Hawkins, senior linebacker for James Madison University, who will finish practice in Harrisonburg, Va., on Wednesday morning, travel home to Baltimore for Thanksgiving with family and friends, and then return for another week's work Saturday: "Everybody starts a new, second half of the season 0-0."
In the Football Championship Subdivision — Division I-AA to you old-school types — that second half of the season means everything, and out-of-the-way, marginal bowl games are scoffed at. Pay attention to what JMU already has done (winning last year's national title) and will try to do over the next six weeks (back that up with a perfect, undefeated season), because this is a model others could — or perhaps should — try to copy.
The upcoming weekend in football brings NFL games both meaningful (Vikings-Lions) and mediocre (Giants-Redskins), college games with an impact on the national championship (Alabama-Auburn) and rivalries named after groceries (the Egg Bowl, the Apple Cup, etc.).
But those teams starting the "second half of the season," as Hawkins said and knows? They're all from the FCS.
"The regular season is done," JMU Coach Mike Houston said by phone Monday. "We obviously had a very special one and achieved some great things. But we push that over to the side now, and you're starting a new season."
Why couldn't Alabama, Clemson, Oklahoma and Wisconsin be the top four seeds in a thrilling, 16-team, month-long College Football Playoff? After all, the NCAA already sponsors one — with even more teams — just a rung below.
The 24-team FCS tournament begins Saturday with eight on-campus games across the country. Watching those games intensely will be the eight teams who earned byes — including JMU, the top seed, which awaits the winner of Stony Brook-Lehigh. That second-round game will be played Dec. 2 in Harrisonburg.
"It's going to be exciting," JMU quarterback Bryan Schor said. "I know our students love the playoffs, and the home games. I recommend they bring a jacket."
Read the entire article at WashingtonPost.com.
USCAA Announces Plans for 2018 Baseball and Softball Championships | GantDaily.com
No response is the new response?


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Spectrum 10K est la plus grande étude du Royaume-Uni menée sur les personnes autistes ; son nom fait référence au spectre de l'autisme et au nombre putatif de sujets concernés. Dirigée par le professeur Simon Baron-Cohen sous l'égide de l' Autism Research Center (ARC), l'étude (une excroissance du défunt Human Genome Project) comprend des chercheurs de l'Université de Cambridge, du Wellcome Sanger Institute et de l'Université de Californie à Los Angeles (UCLA). Les volontaires apportent leur ADN via des écouvillons de salive ; les mineurs peuvent contribuer avec l'accord des parents. Le projet, qui devrait durer une décennie soulève des préoccupations en matière de confidentialité, d'éthique scientifique et d'eugénisme dans le mouvement de la neurodiversité. La crainte que cette recherche puisse mener à la conception d'un test de dépistage prénatal de l'autisme a mené à des demandes d'interruption du programme.

Références

 Spectrum 10K – La plus grande étude sur l'autisme au Royaume-Uni Site officiel

Diagnostic en psychiatrie
Maladie du système nerveux
Pathologie en psychiatrie par groupe diagnostique
Autisme


February, did you enjoy that month? I think I did. But, it could've been better. To keep things short, the Friends & Lovers Balloon Rally (Albuquerque, NM) had one successful day of flying. The Kanab Balloons & Tunes (Kanab, UT) was weathered out on all three days. The event in Utah was more of a bummer since I had driven many hours to get there; taken work days off which I could have saved instead; and I got fatter.
Okay, okay, this is another generic blog post about rounding out another year. Something, something, something, I've done well, and I look forward to next year. Then, to subvert all expectations, I will admit that I hadn't done that well, and will confess that I greatly fallen short of my hopes and dreams.
If you have been following my Instagram account for a while, you will undoubtedly know that I mainly photograph hot air balloons. As of the last couple of weeks though, my subject has temporarily switch to nature related photos.
Oh, boy, it has been over a month since the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, and I hadn't made a blog post about it yet. Until now. Why the delay? I don't really have a good excuse other than the event made me super-exhausted and I just couldn't be bothered to do anything more with it once it ended. Keep in mind that my photography for these balloon events are not financially motivated yet (I would certainly like to be paid but that's not happening) so I have zero obligations to really get this kind of stuff done right away. But, that's just lazy so, I can't really say that there was much reason for holding this off.
Last weekend I made the drive down to Alamogordo, New Mexico to participate in the White Sands Balloon Invitational (WSBI). In so far as I know, this is the only balloon festival that I've encountered that takes place within National Park grounds. I've visited White Sands Nat'l Monument once earlier this year, and I was thoroughly impressed by it. So… balloons + white sand dunes should be a winning combination. Well, it sure would be but, I just didn't get the chance to photograph what I wanted. More on that later.
To sum up my photography experience during this festival, it was: cloudy. Personally, I have a very difficult time photographing balloon festivals when it's cloudy. Good light is obscured, the sky gets blown out way too easily, and the balloon colors are dulled. In scenarios like this, it's always good to have a backup plan. For me, while it wasn't a photography related plan, I planned on crewing for "Vacation" piloted by Janet who I had previously met at the Elephant Butte Balloon Regatta. Had it not been me being occupied with crewing, I think my overall experience would have been poor since I wasn't getting the photos I wanted.
This past weekend was the Elephant Butte Balloon Regatta located at Elephant Butte State Park in New Mexico. I went for two of the three days as I was completely unaware of the media & sponsor day. I had an enjoyable experience overall but, I'm not sure if I would go to this particular festival again next year. I'll explain myself on that thought later.
Before I even begin, let me start with this: You can use whatever lens you want!
But, hey, I still look up which lenses are appropriate for portraits. Somebody out there might curious about what others use for balloon festivals, right? Maybe. For this article, I'll write about the lenses that I use while on the launch field of a balloon festival, and provide some example images. I particularly use a Tamron 15-30mm F2.8, a Nikon 24-70mm F2.8G, and a Tamron 70-200mm F2.8 VC.
Alright, I'm quite late on this post! If you're just here for pictures, scroll right on down. I went to the Frederick in Flight balloon festival in Frederick, Colorado on June 22nd, and 23rd.
The Telluride Balloon Festival took place from June 1st to 3rd in beautiful Telluride, Colorado. I took one of the last camping spots (first come, first served), the Thursday prior, at the town park campground just for this festival.
As a photographer, I've been looking into having my photos printed to be sold. There's just a small issue with that idea though. I have no idea what I'm doing. There are many hurdles that I need to clear. Well, even without much of a clue of what I'm doing, here comes 8x10 to try to make things easier.
Over St. Patrick's Day weekend, I went down south to Belen, New Mexico to photograph the balloon festival. About 74 balloons participated during the morning mass ascensions.
The camera that I used for my stills photography has been the Nikon D800. Released back in 2012, it's now approaching six years old. The fairly recent release of the D850 last year also now sets the D800 back to be two generations old. So for a person, in 2018, shopping for their first full frame camera, why should they look at the D800? I want to highlight three major points of why the D800 should be at the top of your list.
This past weekend, February 16-18th, I was at Kanab, Utah for the Balloons and Tunes festival. Inclement weather only allowed for one day of flying which was fairly disappointing. I didn't get the photos that I wanted from this event as I need multiple days to learn what's best. Oh, well, it happens.
Durango's annual Snowdown festival was just last week. I attended, sort of, over the weekend for the balloon ascensions, and none of the drinking (because I'm boring). Durango is a lengthy 6.5 hour drive from Denver, and many reasonable people would make the drive on the Friday before. But, no, I had a cunning plan.
Ah, you've just received your first camera over the holiday season, and you're itching to us it. Or, perhaps you're just looking for something new to photograph for this new year. Well, might I suggest the following: You should photograph a hot air balloon festival!
So I just came back from Lake Havasu City where I had attended their balloon festival. I should have a bunch of pictures to share, right? No. Not at all. I won't beat around the bush here: all three mass ascensions were canceled due to strong winds.
Last weekend I made the long 8.5 hour drive to Gallup, New Mexico to attend the Red Rock Balloon Rally. Going to these balloon festivals puts me in an interesting situation. I really hate driving but, I want to go to the balloon festivals. So I end up slogging myself through the drive... Self driving cars couldn't come any sooner, I swear.
I'm willing to bet that we've all heard the phrase, "be yourself", a million times over. It's an idea that should be fairly obvious but, somehow some of us are snagged on how to go about this. For the most part, I think that I've been doing a fairly decent job of going my own way in photography. However, looking to my videos, not so much.


North Jeolla Province or Jeollabuk-do (전라북도; 全羅北道; Jeollabuk-do) is a province in the southwest of South Korea. The province was formed in 1896 from the north of Jeolla Province. Its provincial capital is Jeonju.
During the Three Kingdoms of Korea period, the province was the center of Mahan, and Mahan became part of Baekje, one of the three Kingdoms. In the Unified Silla period, the towns of Wansan-ju (now Jeonju) and Namwon-gyeong (now Namwon) were started in the province. When King Seongjong of Goryeo divided the whole country into 10 dos, Jeolla-do was called Gangnam-do. Later, in the Joseon Dynasty, it was finally called Jeolla-do.
Jeollabuk-do's area is 8,067km² and it occupies 8.1% of South Korea.
The province contains 6 cities and 8 counties.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to North Jeolla.
This page was last changed on 12 October 2016, at 08:14.


Last week, the person who is currently taking care of Khayla told Mr. Sunshine and I that she will only be able to do so until the end of this month.
Why, you may be wondering ?
It's a long story and I do not want to dwell on it because it will only bring tears to my eyes.
Now, I have no choice but to look for another person/nursery to babysit Khayla and my major concern is that Khayla has serious separation anxiety issues. I cannot imagine how it would be like leaving her with another 'stranger'. I foresee days full of tears which I hope her new sitter will understand and know how to deal with.
I'm so out of sorts these days !
I hope and pray that we find a good, reliable babysitter/nursery and that Khayla will get over her separation anxiety phase in a short time with (very) minimal tears. Ameen !
Khayla can crawl now, Alhamdulillah and she's perfecting her crawl by exploring the whole house,getting under chairs/tables and even over stools ! Sometimes she just crawls with one leg and drags the other. Haha.
My baby can pull herself up from sitting to standing position (with support), and that's usually the first thing she would usually do when she wakes up, climb all over me even when she's all groggy.
She simply loves to stand while holding on to anything, and would sometimes just let go expecting to remain in the same position. She has to be watched over all the time. A couple of days ago, she actually stood on her own and walked a couple of steps !
Cruising all over the house.
She loves playing Peek-a-Boo with everyone at home. She gets so excited ! She can mimic some of our gestures when we're playing with her and laugh while she's at it.
She 'talks' quite a lot too. No specific words yet, she just mumbles, she even mumbles when she cries like she's venting. Hehe.
Khayla is solely on formula milk now. I'll elaborate on that in another post.


text:
2. Integrity Constraints
Chapter 7. Integrity Constraints and Data Validation
Integrity constraints (or simply constraints) are logical conditions on the data of an app. They may take many different forms. The most important type of constraints, property constraints, define conditions on the admissible property values of an object. They are defined for an object type (or class) such that they apply to all objects of that type. We concentrate on the most important cases of property constraints:
String Length Constraints
require that the length of a string value for an attribute is less than a certain maximum number, or greater than a minimum number.
Mandatory Value Constraints
require that a property must have a value. For instance, a person must have a name, so the name attribute must not be empty.
Range Constraints
require that an attribute must have a value from the value space of the type that has been defined as its range. For instance, an integer attribute must not have the value "aaa".
Interval Constraints
require that the value of a numeric attribute must be in a specific interval.
Pattern Constraints
require that a string attribute's value must match a certain pattern defined by a regular expression.
Cardinality Constraints
apply to multi-valued properties, only, and require that the cardinality of a multi-valued property's value set is not less than a given minimum cardinality or not greater than a given maximum cardinality.
Uniqueness Constraints (also called 'Key Constraints')
require that a property's value is unique among all instances of the given object type.
Referential Integrity Constraints
require that the values of a reference property refer to an existing object in the range of the reference property.
Frozen Value Constraints
require that the value of a property must not be changed after it has been assigned initially.
The visual language of UML class diagrams supports defining integrity constraints either in a special way for special cases (like with predefined keywords), or, in the general case, with the help of invariants, which are conditions expressed either in plain English or in the Object Constraint Language (OCL) and shown in a special type of rectangle attached to the model element concerned. We use UML class diagrams for modeling constraints in design models that are independent of a specific programming language or technology platform.
UML class diagrams provide special support for expressing multiplicity (or cardinality) constraints. This type of constraint allows to specify a lower multiplicity (minimum cardinality) or an upper multiplicity (maximum cardinality), or both, for a property or an association end. In UML, this takes the form of a multiplicity expression l..u where the lower multiplicity l is a non-negative integer and the upper multiplicity u is either a positive integer not smaller than l or the special value * standing for unbounded. For showing property multiplicity (or cardinality) constrains in a class diagram, multiplicity expressions are enclosed in brackets and appended to the property name, as shown in the Person class rectangle below.
In the following sections, we discuss the different types of property constraints listed above in more detail. We also show how to express some of them in computational languages such as UML class diagrams, SQL table creation statements, JavaScript model class definitions, or the annotation-based languages Java Bean Validation annotations and ASP.NET Data Annotations.
Any systematic approach to constraint validation also requires to define a set of error (or 'exception') classes, including one for each of the standard property constraints listed above.
2.1. String Length Constraints
The length of a string value for a property such as the title of a book may have to be constrained, typically rather by a maximum length, but possibly also by a minimum length. In an SQL table definition, a maximum string length can be specified in parenthesis appended to the SQL datatype CHAR or VARCHAR, as in VARCHAR(50).
UML does not define any special way of expressing string length constraints in class diagrams. Of course, we always have the option to use an invariant for expressing any kind of constraint, but it seems preferable to use a simpler form of expressing these property constraints. One option is to append a maximum length, or both a minimum and a maximum length, in parenthesis to the datatype name, like so
Another option is to use min/max constraint keywords in the property modifier list:
2.2. Mandatory Value Constraints
A mandatory value constraint requires that a property must have a value. This can be expressed in a UML class diagram with the help of a multiplicity constraint expression where the lower multiplicity is 1. For a single-valued property, this would result in the multiplicity expression 1..1, or the simplified expression 1, appended to the property name in brackets. For example, the following class diagram defines a mandatory value constraint for the property name:
Whenever a class rectangle does not show a multiplicity expression for a property, the property is mandatory (and single-valued), that is, the multiplicity expression 1 is the default for properties.
In an SQL table creation statement, a mandatory value constraint is expressed in a table column definition by appending the key phrase NOT NULL to the column definition as in the following example:
CREATE TABLE persons(
name  VARCHAR(30) NOT NULL,
age   INTEGER
According to this table definition, any row of the persons table must have a value in the column name, but not necessarily in the column age.
In JavaScript, we can code a mandatory value constraint by a class-level check function that tests if the provided argument evaluates to a value, as illustrated in the following example:
Person.checkName = function (n) {
if (n === undefined) {
return "A name must be provided!"; // constraint violation error message
} else return "";  // no constraint violation
With Java Bean Validation, a mandatory property like name is annotated with NotNull in the following way:
@Entity
The equivalent ASP.NET Data Annotation is Required as shown in
public class Person{
[Required]
public int age { get; set; }
2.3. Range Constraints
A range constraint requires that a property must have a value from the value space of the type that has been defined as its range. This is implicitly expressed by defining a type for a property as its range. For instance, the attribute age defined for the object type Person in the class diagram above has the range Integer, so it must not have a value like "aaa", which does not denote an integer. However, it may have values like -13 or 321, which also do not make sense as the age of a person. In a similar way, since its range is String, the attribute name may have the value "" (the empty string), which is a valid string that does not make sense as a name.
We can avoid allowing negative integers like -13 as age values, and the empty string as a name, by assigning more specific datatypes as range to these attributes, such as NonNegativeInteger to age, and NonEmptyString to name. Notice that such more specific datatypes are neither predefined in SQL nor in common programming languages, so we have to implement them either in the form of user-defined types, as supported in SQL-99 database management systems such as PostgreSQL, or by using suitable additional constraints such as interval constraints, which are discussed in the next section. In a UML class diagram, we can simply define NonNegativeInteger and NonEmptyString as custom datatypes and then use them in the definition of a property, as illustrated in the following diagram:
In JavaScript, we can code a range constraint by a check function, as illustrated in the following example:
if (typeof(n) !== "string" || n.trim() === "") {
return "Name must be a non-empty string!";
} else return "";
This check function detects and reports a constraint violation if the given value for the name property is not of type "string" or is an empty string.
In a Java EE web app, for declaring empty strings as non-admissible user input we must set the context parameter
javax.faces.INTERPRET_EMPTY_STRING_SUBMITTED_VALUES_AS_NULL
to true in the web deployment descriptor file web.xml.
In ASP.NET, empty strings are non-admissible by default.
2.4. Interval Constraints
An interval constraint requires that an attribute's value must be in a specific interval, which is specified by a minimum value or a maximum value, or both. Such a constraint can be defined for any attribute having an ordered type, but normally we define them only for numeric datatypes or calendar datatypes. For instance, we may want to define an interval constraint requiring that the age attribute value must be in the interval [25,70]. In a class diagram, we can define such a constraint by using the property modifiers min and max, as shown for the age attribute of the Driver class in the following diagram.
In an SQL table creation statement, an interval constraint is expressed in a table column definition by appending a suitable CHECK clause to the column definition as in the following example:
CREATE TABLE drivers(
name  VARCHAR NOT NULL,
age   INTEGER CHECK (age >= 25 AND age <= 70)
In JavaScript, we can code an interval constraint in the following way:
Driver.checkAge = function (a) {
if (a < 25 || a > 70) {
return "Age must be between 25 and 70!";
In Java Bean Validation, we express this interval constraint by adding the annotations Min(0) and Max(120) to the property age in the following way:
public class Driver {
@Min(25) @Max(70)
The equivalent ASP.NET Data Annotation is Range(25,70) as shown in
public class Driver{
[Range(25,70)]
2.5. Pattern Constraints
A pattern constraint requires that a string attribute's value must match a certain pattern, typically defined by a regular expression. For instance, for the object type Book we define an isbn attribute with the datatype String as its range and add a pattern constraint requiring that the isbn attribute value must be a 10-digit string or a 9-digit string followed by "X" to the Book class rectangle shown in the following diagram.
In an SQL table creation statement, a pattern constraint is expressed in a table column definition by appending a suitable CHECK clause to the column definition as in the following example:
CREATE TABLE books(
isbn   VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL CHECK (isbn ~ '^\d{9}(\d|X)$'),
title  VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL
The ~ (tilde) symbol denotes the regular expression matching predicate and the regular expression ^\d{9}(\d|X)$ follows the syntax of the POSIX standard (see, e.g. the PostgreSQL documentation).
In JavaScript, we can code a pattern constraint by using the built-in regular expression function test, as illustrated in the following example:
Person.checkIsbn = function (id) {
if (!/\b\d{9}(\d|X)\b/.test( id)) {
return "The ISBN must be a 10-digit string or a 9-digit string followed by 'X'!";
In Java EE Bean Validation, this pattern constraint for isbn is expressed with the annotation Pattern in the following way:
public class Book {
@Pattern(regexp="^\\(\d{9}(\d|X))$")
private String isbn;
private String title;
The equivalent ASP.NET Data Annotation is RegularExpression as shown in
public class Book{
[RegularExpression(@"^(\d{9}(\d|X))$")]
public string isbn { get; set; }
public string title { get; set; }
2.6. Cardinality Constraints
A cardinality constraint requires that the cardinality of a multi-valued property's value set is not less than a given minimum cardinality or not greater than a given maximum cardinality. In UML, cardinality constraints are called multiplicity constraints, and minimum and maximum cardinalities are expressed with the lower bound and the upper bound of the multiplicity expression, as shown in the following diagram, which contains two examples of properties with cardinality constraints.
The attribute definition nickNames[0..3] in the class Person specifies a minimum cardinality of 0 and a maximum cardinality of 3, with the meaning that a person may have no nickname or at most 3 nicknames. The reference property definition members[3..5] in the class Team specifies a minimum cardinality of 3 and a maximum cardinality of 5, with the meaning that a team must have at least 3 and at most 5 members.
It's not obvious how cardinality constraints could be checked in an SQL database, as there is no explicit concept of cardinality constraints in SQL, and the generic form of constraint expressions in SQL, assertions, are not supported by available DBMSs. However, it seems that the best way to implement a minimum (or maximum) cardinality constraint is an on-delete (or on-insert) trigger that tests the number of rows with the same reference as the deleted (or inserted) row.
In JavaScript, we can code a cardinality constraint validation for a multi-valued property by testing the size of the property's value set, as illustrated in the following example:
Person.checkNickNames = function (nickNames) {
if (nickNames.length > 3) {
return "There must be no more than 3 nicknames!";
With Java Bean Validation annotations, we can specify
@Size( max=3)
List<String> nickNames
@Size( min=3, max=5)
List<Person> members
2.7. Uniqueness Constraints
A uniqueness constraint (or key constraint) requires that a property's value (or the value list of a list of properties in the case of a composite key constraint) is unique among all instances of the given object type. For instance, in a UML class diagram with the object type Book we can define the isbn attribute to be unique, or, in other words, a key, by appending the (user-defined) property modifier keyword key in curly braces to the attribute's definition in the Book class rectangle shown in the following diagram.
In an SQL table creation statement, a uniqueness constraint is expressed by appending the keyword UNIQUE to the column definition as in the following example:
isbn   VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL UNIQUE,
In JavaScript, we can code this uniqueness constraint by a check function that tests if there is already a book with the given isbn value in the books table of the app's database.
2.8. Standard Identifiers (Primary Keys)
A unique attribute (or a composite key) can be declared to be the standard identifier for objects of a given type, if it is mandatory (or if all attributes of the composite key are mandatory). We can indicate this in a UML class diagram with the help of the property modifier id appended to the declaration of the attribute isbn as shown in the following diagram.
Notice that such a standard ID declaration implies both a mandatory value and a uniqueness constraint on the attribute concerned.
Often, practitioners do not recommended using a composite key as a standard ID, since composite identifiers are more difficult to handle and not always supported by tools. Whenever an object type does not have a key attribute, but only a composite key, it may therefore be preferable to add an artificial standard ID attribute (also called surrogate ID) to the object type. However, each additional surrogate ID has a price: it creates some cognitive and computational overhead. Consequently, in the case of a simple composite key, it may be preferable not to add a surrogate ID, but use the composite key as the standard ID.
There is also an argument against using any real attribute, such as the isbn attribute, for a standard ID. The argument points to the risk that the values even of natural ID attributes like isbn may have to be changed during the life time of a business object, and any such change would require an unmanageable effort to change also all corresponding ID references. However, the business semantics of natural ID attributes implies that they are frozen. Thus, the need of a value change can only occur in the case of a data input error. But such a case is normally detected early in the life time of the object concerned, and at this stage the change of all corresponding ID references is still manageable.
Standard IDs are called primary keys in relational databases. We can declare an attribute to be the primary key in an SQL table creation statement by appending the phrase PRIMARY KEY to the column definition as in the following example:
isbn   VARCHAR(10) PRIMARY KEY,
In object-oriented programming languages, like JavaScript and Java, we cannot code a standard ID declaration, because this would have to be part of the metadata of a class definition, and there is no support for such metadata. However, we should still check the implied mandatory value and uniqueness constraints.
2.9. Referential Integrity Constraints
A referential integrity constraint requires that the values of a reference property refer to an object that exists in the population of the property's range class. Since we do not deal with reference properties in this chapter, we postpone the discussion of referential integrity constraints to Volume 2.
2.10. Frozen and Read-Only Value Constraints
A frozen value constraint defined for a property requires that the value of this property must not be changed after it has been assigned. This includes the special case of read-only value constraints on mandatory properties that are initialized at object creation time.
Typical examples of properties with a frozen value constraint are standard identifier attributes and event properties. In the case of events, the semantic principle that the past cannot be changed prohibits that the property values of events can be changed. In the case of a standard identifier attribute we may want to prevent users from changing the ID of an object since this requires that all references to this object using the old ID value are changed as well, which may be difficult to achieve (even though SQL provides special support for such ID changes by means of its ON UPDATE CASCADE clause for the change management of foreign keys).
The following diagram shows how to define a frozen value constraint for the isbn attribute:
In Java, a read-only value constraint can be enforced by declaring the property to be final. In JavaScript, a read-only property slot can be implemented as in the following example:
Object.defineProperty( obj, "teamSize", {value: 5, writable: false, enumerable: true})
where the property slot obj.teamSize is made unwritable. An entire object obj can be frozen with Object.freeze( obj).
We can implement a frozen value constraint for a property in the property's setter method like so:
Book.prototype.setIsbn = function (i) {
if (this.isbn === undefined) this.isbn = i;
else console.log("Attempt to re-assign a frozen property!");
2.11. Beyond property constraints
So far, we have only discussed how to define and check property constraints. However, in certain cases there may be also integrity constraints that do not just depend on the value of a particular property, but rather on
the values of several properties of a particular object (object-level constraints),
the value of a property before and its value after a change attempt (dynamic constraints),
the set of all instances of a particular object type (type-level constraints),
the set of all instances of several object types.
The Object Constraint Language (OCL) was defined in 1997 as a formal logic language for expressing integrity constraints in UML version 1.1. Later, it was extended for allowing to define also (1) derivation expressions for defining derived properties, and (2) preconditions and postconditions for operations, in a class model.
In a class model, property constraints can be expressed within the property declaration line in a class rectangle (typically with keywords, such as id, max, etc.). For expressing more complex constraints, such as object-level or type-level constraints, we can attach an invariant declaration box to the class rectangle(s) concerned and express the constraint in unambiguous plain English or in the Object Constraint Language (OCL). A simple example of an object-level constraint expressed as an invariant is shown in Figure 7.1.
Figure 7.1. An example of an object-level constraint
A general approach for implementing object-level constraint validation consists of taking the following steps:
Choose a fixed name for an object-level constraint validation function, such as validate.
For any class that needs object-level constraint validation, define a validate function returning either a ConstraintViolation or a NoConstraintViolation object.
Call this function, if it exists, for the given model class,
in the UI/view, on form submission;
in the model class, before save, both in the create and in the update method.
Constraints affecting two or more model classes could be defined in the form of static methods (in a model layer method library) that are invoked from the validate methods of the affected model classes.
Chapter 7. Integrity Constraints and Data Validation Home 3. Responsive Validation


1) Find an attractive animal print. Zebra will do!
2) Position yourself in an attractive pose in front of "the camera."
A FABULOUS LIKENESS, DON'T YOU THINK?
I think ya did pawsome!
But yet, she DID get pictures. Beins are tricky.
Very impressive work. You have that timer function down just right.
Great instruction and fabulous selfies! We like to be in each others' selfies sometimes, though.
Thank you for taking the time to share your photo tips! Happy Spring.
My goodness, those are totally adorable photos!!!
That's a great lesson in selfies. You nailed it!
Thank you again, Carol.We very much appreciate all your effort, hard work and compassion.
Aren't you both just adorable..you had our Mom squeeing!!!
You did a fabulous job. We really like all the selfies. You are all so cute and M wants to reach out and give you each a kiss.
Awww, you both did a great job.
That made me laugh out loud. Such sassy belly photographs!
Could you girls be any more beautiful? You will make pawsome photographers!
Thank You so much! I wrote you an email. Condolences once again on the loss of previous Isadora. We only wish we knew how to let more blog owners know about the remembrance slideshow show, but hopefully they will see it, little by little! Or I will write them personally.
PS: I wrote "precious" Isadora (not previous!) but somehow my word software corrected it!
You did a great job with your selfie. You both look adorable.
My favorite is the belly shot!!!
You both make excellent photographers...and models!
You did make us smile!!!!! What lovely pictures!!
Excellent job! Love the cute pics!
Great photos and tips! We particularly like Tip number 8.
Thanks for the feedback but we picked the print on purpose, because it was an animal print. Happy Easter.
Hahaha too funny! Thanks for making us laugh!


First-team offense: Martrel Holmes (Mission Hills) Sr.; Dakota Miller (Mission Hills) Jr.; Kevin Estes (San Marcos) Sr.; Cody Meyer (San Marcos) Sr.; Johnny McWilliams (San Marcos) Jr.; Tyler Nix (San Marcos) Sr.; Quenton Meeks (Del Norte) Sr.; Anthony Forte (Del Norte) Sr.; Nate Johnson (Vista) Sr.; Ryan Lasua (Vista) Sr.; Kayden Clements (Del Norte) Sr.
Second-team offense: Parker Lappin (Del Norte) Sr.; Zachary Zacchilli (Del Norte) Jr.; Jesus Flores (Rancho Buena Vista) Sr.; Palo Quex (Rancho Buena Vista) Jr.; Diego Rodriguez (Rancho Buena Vista) Sr.; Michael Liuchan (Mission Hills) Jr.; Chris Mann (Mission Hills) Jr.; Griffin Gulotti (Mission Hills) Sr.; Anthony Kuchinsky (Vista) Sr.; Daniel Equihua (Vista) Sr.; Will Stricklin (Mission Hills) Jr.
First-team defense: Anthony Zuniga (San Marcos) Sr.; Joah Robinette (San Marcos) Jr.; Terrell Burgess (San Marcos) Jr.; Montrice Johns (Del Norte) Sr.; David Faatuiese (Vista) Sr.; Zac Lofting (Vista) Sr.; Mau Ena (Vista) Sr.; De Chaun Holiday (Mission Hills) Sr.; Justus Te'I (Mission Hills) Jr.; Troy Warner (Mission Hills) Jr.; Elijah Bulls (Mission Hills) Jr.
Second-team defense: Jordan Fisher (Rancho Buena Vista) Sr.; Nathan Terhune (Rancho Buena Vista) Sr.; Braxton Ranshaw (Rancho Buena Vista) So.; Victory Salazar (Rancho Buena Vista) Sr.; Alex Perez (Rancho Buena Vista) So.; Ryan Huerta (Mission Hills) Sr.; Toddrick Anderson (Mission Hills) Sr.; Eric Duenas (Mission Hills) Sr.; Frank Hernandez (San Marcos) Sr.; Hayden Stark (San Marcos) Sr.; Patrick Renner (Vista) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Martrel Holmes (Mission Hills).
Defensive Player of the Year: De Chaun Holiday (Mission Hills).
Kicker of the Year: Grayson Farnham (Del Norte).
First-team offense: Christian Cronk (Oceanside) Sr.; Brian Wahl (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Garrison young (Carlsbad) Sr.; Kevin Kish (El Camino) Sr.; Elijah Wofferd (La Costa Canyon) Sr.; Josh Bernard (Oceanside) Sr.; Johnny Arzola (Oceanside) Sr.; Matt Romero (Oceanside) Sr.; Jack Bailey (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Dylan Rutledge (Carlsbad) Sr.; Anthony Taele (El Camino) Sr.
Second-team offense: Jackson Whittaker (Carlsbad) Sr.; Isaia Pao Pao (Oceanside) Jr.; Matt Feeler (Torrey Pines) Jr.; Quinn Marlmoto (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Christian Gange (Torrey Pines) Sr.; John Grumbling (Oceanside) Sr.; Cedrick Bigge-Duren (Oceanside) Sr.; Scott Archibald (Torrey Pines) Jr.; Will Burke (Carlsbad) Jr.; Zach Thomas (Carlsbad) Jr.; Connor Kish (El Camino) Sr.; Ryan Becker (La Costa Canyon) Sr.
First-team defense: Jordan Miller (Oceanside) Sr.; C.J. Simmons (El Camino) Sr.; Eric Wilson (El Camino) Sr.; Tommy Woo (Oceanside) Sr.; Joey Demarco (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Eric Fishman (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Mason Orosky (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Chandler Wachholtz (La Costa Canyon) Sr.; Ray Ligon (Carlsbad) Sr.; Matthew Sarkozy (Carlsbad) Sr.; Amadeo West (Oceanside) Sr.
Second-team defense: Jaime Harris (Oceanside) Jr.; Trey Cassidy (Carlsbad) Jr.; Kennedy Malau'ulu (El Camino) Jr.; James Vanderpool (La Costa Canyon) Sr.; A.J. Hofstetter (La Costa Canyon) Sr.; Marcus Lau-Young (Oceanside) Jr.; Roland Wheeler (Torrey Pines) Jr.; Spencer Katoaga (El Camino) Jr.; Tommy Carey (La Costa Canyon) Sr.; Malauia Taylor (Oceanside) Sr.; Tristan Alesi (Torrey Pines) Jr.; Connor Mead (Torrey Pines) Sr.; Danny Wood (Carlsbad) Jr.; Jason Mummau (La Costa Canyon) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Josh Bernard (Oceanside).
Defensive Player of the Year: Tommy Woo (Oceanside).
Kicker of the Year: Thomas Bennett (La Costa Canyon).
First-team offense: Adrian Petty (Christian) Jr.; Nick Sexton (Christian) Jr.; Laithe Isenmann (Christian) Sr.; David Jeremiah (Christian) Jr.; Dominic Lewis (University City) Sr.; Jordan Tatro (University City) Sr.; Quarzahn Thomas (University City) Sr.; Sandro Baldassare (Clairemont) Sr.; Alex Beaubian (Clairemont) Sr.; Ian Mason (Clairemont) Sr.; Matt Gillingham (Coronado) Sr.; Kyle Thompson (Christian) Jr.
Second-team offense: Jon Stine (Christian) So.; Matt Carrillo (Christian) Sr.; Nick Cazares (Christian) Jr.; Carter Schu (Clairemont) Sr.; Robert McCoy (Clairemont) Ssr.; Dylan Irwin (Clairemont) Jr.; Brandon Hester (Christian) Jr.; Tyrelle Minor (University City) Sr.; Brad Berens (University City) Sr.; Drake Aguon (University City) Jr.; Chris Haas (Coronado) Jr.; Sullivan Alexander (Coronado) So.
First-team defense: Cody Kirwan (Christian) Sr.; Trevor Howell (Christian) Sr.; Chad Humphries (Christian) Sr.; Anthony Davis (University City) Sr.; Grant Ruthenberg (University City) Jr.; Josh Urbonas (Clairemont) Sr.; Jake Gunberg (University City) Jr.; Jack Gursky (Clairemont) Jr.; Juan Gonzalez (Coronado) Sr.; Adam McNeil (Coronado) Sr.; Josh Espindola (Coronado) Sr.
Second-team defense: Christian Yaotani (Christian) Sr.; Hunter Arvan (Christian) Sr.; Joey Morones (Christian) So.; JD Parker (Christian) Sr.; Andres Zamora (University City) Sr.; Gavin Rasmussen (University City) So.; Sergio Sepulveda (University City) Sr.; Reef Hosch (Clairemont) Sr.; Daniel Zavala (Clairemont) Jr.; Chris Waterhouse (Coronado) Sr.; Wyatt Montague (Coronado) So.
Offensive Player of the Year: Adrian Petty (Christian).
Defensive Player of the Year: Grant Ruthenberg (University City).
Kicker of the Year: Kyle Thompson (Christian).
First-team offense: Gunner Van Sickle (Borrego Springs) Sr.; Michael Manzano (Borrego Springs) Sr.; Jordan Thompson (Borrego Springs) Jr.; Danny Smith (Ocean View Christian), Sr.; Alejandro Perez (Ocean View Christian) Jr.; Donovan Ransom (San Pasqual Academy) Jr.; Tim Clow (St. Joseph Academy) Sr.; Daniel Streamer (Julian) Jr.
Second-team offense: Adan Delgadillo (Borrego Springs) So.; Alex Morris (Borrego Springs) So.; Alex Morris (Borrego Springs) So.; Diego Mascareno (Ocean View Christian) So.; Jasthan Gant (San Pasqual Academy) Jr., Rigo Beltran (San Pasqual Academy) Jr.; John Whitney (St. Joseph Academy) Sr.; Darren Duffy (Julian) Sr.; Brandon Coleman (Calvary Christian Vista) Sr.
First-team defense: Jose Arias (Borrego Springs) Sr.; Alan Garcia (Borrego Springs) Jr.; Ricky Naputi (Ocean View Christian) Jr.; Manuel Valencia (Ocean View Christian) Jr.; Angel Monterossa (San Pasqual Academy) Jr.; Markus Boehme (St. Joseph Academy) Sr.; Kellen Regalado (Julian) Sr.; Frankie Diaz (Warner Springs) Sr.
Second-team defense: Lucas Rodriguez (Borrego Springs) So.; Kevin Tjalas (Ocean View Christian) Sr.; Ronaldo Arnaud (Ocean View Christian) Sr.; Devante Ransom (San Pasqual Academy) Jr.; Ahmad Dabbas (St. Joseph Academy) Sr.; Chris Vessey (St. Joseph Academy) Jr.; Shuuluk Linton (Julian) Jr.; Alex Smith (Warner Springs) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Gunner Van Sickle (Borrego Springs).
Defensive Player of the Year: Ricky Naputi (Ocean View Christian).
Kicker of the Year: Skyler Marushige (Julian).
First team offense: Anthony Pham (Hoover) Sr.; Austin Brown (Hoover) Sr.; Dilshad Otadjanou (Hoover) Sr.; George Jones (Hoover) Sr.; Jordan Harwell (Serra) Sr.; Cruz Samaniego (Patrick Henry) Sr.; Dezmon Patmon (Patrick Henry) Jr.; Khyran Jackson-Barbee (Morse) Sr.; My'kel Wright (Morse) Sr.; Keith Parkman (Serra) Sr.; Arturo Fernandez (Serra) Sr.; Ray'lon Goodman (San Diego) Sr.
Second team offense: Da'Quan Walker (Hoover) Sr.; Kalesio Howard Jr. (Hoover) So.; Demontauz Gray (Hoover) So.; Kamil Robinson (Hoover) Sr.; Brandon Brooks (Patrick Henry) Sr.; Noah Boek (Patrick Henry) Jr.; Vaa Jennings (Morse) Jr.; DeMitri Reeves (Morse) So.; Ajani Grays (Morse) So.; Tate Samuelson (Serra) So.; Jonathan Ziu (Serra) Sr.; Danny Steward (San Diego) Sr.
First-team defense: Jaquille Bradford (Hoover) Sr.; Lewis Butler (Hoover) Jr.; Dominique Whitfield (Hoover) Sr.; Zyar Velasquez (Hoover) Sr.; Nolen Harris (Patrick Henry) Sr.; Greg Baul (Patrick Henry) Sr.; David Lewis (Morse) Sr.; Desi Dixon (Morse) Sr.; Dacquirae Irby (Morse) Jr.; Alphonso Frazier (Morse) Sr.; Brandon Archie (Serra) Sr.
Second-team defense: Daevon Bazzo (Hoover) Jr.; Greg Ali (Hoover) Sr.; Sean Jones (Hoover) Sr.; Tre Tyler (Patrick Henry) Sr.; Blake Liscum (Patrick Henry), Deion Williams (Morse) Jr.; Deshon Christmas (Morse) Jr.; Brock Wakefield (Morse) Jr.; Zac Rohde (Serra) So.; Nathan Young (San Diego) Sr.; Curtis Wilkins (San Diego) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Cruz Samaniego (Patrick Henry).
Defensive Player of the Year: Jaquille Bradford (Hoover).
Kicker of the Year: Arturo Fernandez (Serra).
First-team offense: Josh Gaudet (Horizon) Sr.; Bulla Graft (Bishop's) Sr.; Benton Weeks (San Fe Christian) Sr.; AJ Britanico (Bishop's) Jr.; Anthony Sanders-Oseguera (Horizon) Sr.; Mozes Mooney (Bishop's) Fr.; Tommy Bancroft (Francis Parker) Sr.; Ben Hamel (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Greg Coffman (La Jolla Country Day) Sr.; Blake Dorvillier (Bishop's) Sr.; Max Gardner (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Jake Bailey (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Jake Bailey (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.
Second-team offense: Braxton Burmeister (La Jolla Country Day) So.; Jordan Genmark-Heath (Francis Parker) So.; Kevin Loney (Santa Fe Christian) So.; Dairen Brown (La Jolla Country Day) Sr.; Oscar Cordova (Horizon) Jr.; Christian Arlington (Horizon) Jr.; Zach Reiner (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Sahil Sheth (Bishop's) Jr.; Adam Bilmes (Bishop's) Sr.; Robbie Giannella (Francis Parker) Sr.; Izaiah Poutoa (La Jolla Country Day Jr.
First-team defense: Cyrus Nolan (Bishop's) Sr.; Matt Wei (Francis Parker) Sr.; Kyle Bruns (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Daniel Anderson (Bishop's) So.; David Traganza (Francis Parker) Sr.; Sam Ray (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Justin Woodley (Bishop's) So.; Carter Roberts (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Khaleel Jenkins (Francis Parker) Sr.; Daven Horne (Francis Parker) Sr.; Brennan Goring (La Jolla Country Day) So.
Second-team defense: Gavin Dill (Santa Fe Christian) So.; Casey Mariucci (La Jolla Country Day) So.; Larry Miller (Horizon) Sr.; Cesar Santana (Bishop's) So.; Chris Hermes (Santa Fe Christian) Sr.; Cody Galvan (La Jolla Country Day) Sr.; Cole Goldkang (La Jolla Country Day) Sr.; Kevin Rodin (Francis Parker) Sr.; Christian Sourapas (Francis Parker) Sr.; Jack Case (Bishop's) Jr.; Caleb Phillips (Santa Fe Christian) So.
Offensive Player of the Year: Bulla Graft (Bishop's).
Defensive Player of the Year: Cyrus Nolan (Bishop's).
Kicker of the Year: Jake Bailey (Santa Fe Christian).
First-team offense: Tristan Hughes (Mira Mesa) So.; Chris Gessel (St. Augustine) Sr.; Elijah Preston (St. Augustine) Jr.; Michael Alves (St. Augustine) Jr.; Clayton Dale (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Drew Cowell (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Jackson McCullough (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Josh Fish (Scripps Ranch) Sr.; Desmond Simmons (Scripps Ranch) Sr.; Donnell Pleasant (La Jolla) Sr.; Micah Edwards (La Jolla) So.; Timmy Semenza (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.
Second-team offense: Devin Sanders (Mira Mesa) Jr.; Chucky Amu (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Jacob Van De Grift (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Hogan Irwin (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Danny Ramirez (St. Augustine) Sr.; Jacob Baker (St. Augustine) Jr.; Jay Numanila-Wone (Scripps Ranch) Jr.; Zach Podraza (Scripps Ranch) Jr.; Timmy Smith (La Jolla) Sr.; Andrew Schasa (La Jolla) So.; Drew Vecc'hio (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.
First-team defense: Matt Reitano (Mira Mesa) Sr.; Frank Buncom IV (St. Augustine) Sr.; Tom Browne (St. Augustine) Sr.; Tariq Thompson (St. Augustine) So; Evan Fitzgerald (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Jack Onstott (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Casey Toohill (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Tyson Macua (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Couri Bryant (Scripps Ranch) Sr.; Johnny Garcia (Lincoln) Sr.; Latrey Jacques (La Jolla) Sr.
Second-team defense: Hunter Clark (Mira Mesa) Sr.; Courtland Koonce (St. Augustine) So.; Marty Rascon (St. Augustine) Sr.; Darrell Brousard (St. Augustine) So.; Franciose Sims II (St. Augustine) Jr.; Trevor Bloom (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Chris Colon (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Matt Perusse (Cathedral Catholic) Sr.; Coleman Taylor (La Jolla) Sr.; Kayvon Brown (La Jolla) So.; Quinell Jones (Scripps Ranch) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Elijah Preston (St. Augustine).
Defensive Player of the Year: Johnny Garcia (Lincoln).
Kicker of the Year: Timmy Semenza (Cathedral Catholic).
First-team offense: Jeremyah Quichocho (El Capitan) Sr.; Brad Cagle (El Capitan) Sr.; D.J. Smith (El Capitan) Sr.; Isaiah Capoocia (El Capitan) Sr.; Michael Austin (Helix) Jr.; Nate Stinson (Helix) Jr.; DaShawn Keirsey (Helix) Sr.; Jaylen Kuykendal (Helix) Sr.; Christian Chavez (Helix) Sr.; Logan Candelario (Grossmont) Sr.; Julius Frazier (Valhalla) Sr.; Alex Raya (Steele Canyon) Jr.
Second-team offense: Ryan Burke (Valhalla) Jr.; Phillip Naseh (Valhalla) Jr.; Jerome Johnson (Valhalla) Jr.; Joey Metz (Steele Canyon) Jr.; Marcus Morgan (Grossmont) Sr.; Michael Byerline (Grossmont) Sr.; Riley Jones (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Derek Tyler (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Roosevelt Johnson (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Jay-Von Jones (Mount Miguel) Sr.; Hunter Reiner (Grossmont) Sr.
First-team defense: Logan Baker (Valhalla) Jr.; Clay Cromwell (El Capitan) Sr.; D.J. Smith (El Capitan) Sr.; Zeke Noa (Helix) So.; Willia Fair (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Travis Chalke-Daly (Mount Miguel) Sr.; Jacob Denson (Grossmont) Sr.; Forrest Hanlon (Helix) Jr.; Jarred Turner (El Capitan) Sr.; Scott Young (Helix) So.; Joseph La Chappa (El Capitan) Sr.
Second-team defense: Christopher Yohe (Valhalla) Jr.; Cade Baker (Valhalla) Jr.; Paul Alexander (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Chaz Cadwalader (Grossmont) Sr.; Malik Hayes (Grossmont) Sr.; Blue Delgado (Steele Canyon) Sr.; Jihad Woods (Helix) Jr.; Johnny La Chappa (El Capitan) Sr.; Isaiah Capoocia (El Capitan) Sr.; Zach Cagle (El Capitan) Sr.; James Owen (El Capitan) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Brad Cagle (El Capitan).
Defensive Player of the Year: D.J. Smith (El Capitan).
Kicker of the Year: Alex Raya (Steele Canyon).
First-team offense: Lee Wade Jr. (Monte Vista) Sr.; Seth Collins (Granite Hills) Sr.; Matthew Shearin (El Cajon Valley) Sr.; Spencer Moyer (West Hills) Jr.; Michael Ledesma (Granite Hills) Sr.; Jacob Shaw (West Hills ) Sr.; Raphy Carr (West Hills) Sr.; Jonathan Taripe (Monte Vista) Sr.; Garrett Mead (West Hills) Sr.; Tanner Kvederis (Santana) Sr.; Cuauhtemoc Gutierrez (El Cajon Valley) Sr.; Martin Patti (El Cajon Valley) Sr.
Second-team offense: Adam Childress (Santana) Jr.; Frankie Gutierrez (Santana) Jr.; Wes Bass (Granite Hills) Sr.; Jordan Johnson (Monte Vista) Sr.; Taj Broomfield (West Hills) Jr.; Devon Hathaway (West Hills) Sr.; Alejandro Bustos (Monte Vista) Sr.; Eric Lagasse (Monte Vista) Sr.; Elias Aispuro (Monte Vista) Sr.; Jose Estrada (West Hills) Sr.; Dominic Tuft (West Hills) Jr.
First-team defense: Tanner Weiss (Santana) Sr.; Hina Aliu (Santana) Sr.; Riley Reyes (Granite Hills) Jr.; Kellen Gaeir (Granite Hills) Jr.; Kyle Tinney (Granite Hills) So.; Taj Broomfield (West Hills) Jr.; Will Petty (West Hills) Sr.; Christian Toves (Monte Vista) Sr.; Alfonso Gregg (West Hills) Sr.; Garrett Mead (West Hills) Sr.; Tanner Kvederis (Santana) Sr.
Second-team defense: Thomas Youmog (Granite Hills) Jr.; Jacob Burton (Granite Hills) Jr.; Jake English (Granite Hills) Sr.; Pietro Anderson (El Cajon Valley) Sr.; Brandon Phatsenhann (Monte Vista) Sr.; Johnny Jones (Monte Vista) Jr.; Raphy Carr (West Hills) Sr.; Devon Hathaway (West Hills) Sr.; Ryan Shields (Monte Vista) Sr.; Esteban Flores (West Hills) Sr.; Austin Estrada (West Hills) Jr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Raphy Carr (West Hills).
Defensive Player of the Year: Garrett Mead (West Hills).
Kicker of the Year: Martin Patti (El Cajon Valley).
First-team offense: Isaiah Martinez (Brawley) Jr.; Andrew Ortiz (Brawley) Sr.; Tony Ramos (Brawley) Sr.; Ross Rubio (Brawley) Sr.; Alberto Valdez (Calexico) Sr.; Joseph Balbuena (Central) Sr.' Angel Ramirez (Central) Sr.; Aaron Bonillas (Imperial) Sr.; Alejandro Mejia (Imperial) Jr.; Jose Gaytan (Palo Verde) Jr.; Nigel Rabb (Southwest) Sr.
Second-team offense: Ray Caballero (Brawley) Jr.; Christian Ramirez (Brawley) Sr.; Adrian Jaime (Calexico) Jr.; Aaron Patton (Calexico) Sr.; Pete Sanchez (Central) So.; Ajae Yanes (Central) Sr.; Raymond Culp (Imperial) Sr.; Joey Keck (Imperial) Jr.; Carlos Villanueva (Imperial) Jr.; Kevin Cota (Southwest) Sr.; Edward Romero (Southwest) Sr.
First-team defense: Nick Amezcua (Brawley) Sr.; Steven Baeza (Brawley) Sr.; Jacob Ordonez (Brawley) Jr.; Andrew Ortiz (Brawley) Sr.; Aaron Patton (Calexico) Sr.; Leo Ramirez (Central) Sr.; Julio Rodriguez (Central) Sr.; Anthony Heraldez (Imperial) Sr.' Ezquiel Hernandez (Imperial) Sr.; Justin Huerta (Imperial) Sr.; Drew Garcia (Southwest) Sr.
Second-team defense: Alex Campbell (Brawley) Jr.; Nathan Suits (Brawley) Jr.; David Arguilez (Calexico) Jr.; Alberto Valdez (Calexico) Jr.; Louie Cruz (Central) Sr.; Justin Cuen (Central) Sr.; Mark Benedict (Imperial) Sr.; Keenan McDonald (Imperial) Sr.; Marco Miranda (Imperial) Sr.; Mario Gonzales (Southwest) Sr.; Luke Sanders (Southwest) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Andrew Ortiz (Brawley).
Defensive Player of the Year: Andrew Ortiz (Brawley).
Kicker of the Year: Josue Robles (Imperial).
First-team offense: Ernesto Arujo (Vincent Memorial); Arron Chabolla (Calipatria); David Evans (Mountain Empire); Alejandro Garcia (Vincent Memorial); Darrius harris (Crawford); Colin Hoyt (Holtville); Josh Lee (Mountain Empire); Josh Merten (Holtville); Esteban Munoz (Holtville); Hector Robinson (Vincent Memorial); Esteban Torres (Holtville).
Second-team offense: Brice Bolin (Holtville); James Braswell (Mountain Empire); Jorge De La Rosa (Holtiville); Rafael Flores (Vincent Memorial); Raymond Gabriel (Crawford); Damon Garcia (Holtville); James Roberts (Vincent Memorial); Fidel Ruiz (Vincent Memorial); Danny Serratos (Mountain Empire); Vinh Truong (Crawford); Jimmy Zarate (Holtville).
First-team defense: Braden Abatti (Holtville); Ernesto Araujo (Vincent Memorial); Brice Bolin (Holtville); Arron Chabolla (Calipatria); Joseph Flores (Holtville); Mason Mange (Holtville); Brandon Martinez (Crawford); Fidel Ruiz (Vincent Memorial) Miroslav Shuster (Mountain Empire); Vinh Truong (Crawford) Diego Verdugo (Vincent Memorial).
Second-team defense: Angel Cheang (Crawford); Jorge De La Rosa (Holtville); David Evans (Mountain Empire); Emiliano Garcia (Vincent Memorial); Jose Monge (Vincente Memorial); Esteban Munoz (Holtville); Santos Perez (Crawford); James Roberts (Vincent Memorial), Fabian Santoya (Calipatria); Esteban Torres (Holtville); Jimmy Zarate (Holtville).
Offensive Player of the Year: Esteban Munoz (Holtville).
Defensive Player of the Year: Miroslav Shuster (Mountain Empire); Vinh Truong (Crawford).
Kicker of the Year: Abraham Mendez (Holtville).
First-team offense: Kennedy Maranion (Bonita Vista) Sr.; Gabe Melhorn (Bonita Vista) Jr.; Francisco Aguilar (Eastlake) Sr.; Jesus Araujo (Chula Vista) So.; Gary Cannon (Olympian) Jr.; Adrian Rodriguez (Otay Ranch) Jr.; Elias Torres (Chula Vista) Sr.; Ethan Williams (Bonita Vista) Jr.; Isaiah Strayhorn (Eastlake) Sr.; Dean Klaser (Eastlake) Jr.; Ed Galloway (Olympian) Sr.
Second-team offense: Michael Olivas (Otay Ranch) Sr.; Esteban Perez (Otay Ranch) Sr.; David Cabrera (Eastlake) Sr.; Dominic Gudino (Olympian) So.; Cris Isaaks (Bonita Vista) Sr.; Anthony Posada (Bonita Vista) So.; Willie Kuheleloa Jr. (Bonita Vista) Jr.; Greg Bell (Eastlake) Jr.; Noah Lacsina (Olympian) So.; Dorsey Furlow (Otay Ranch) Sr.; Chris Boguille (Bonita Vista) Jr.
First-team defense: Nathaniel Sweat (Eastlake); Edward Gomez (Chula Vista); Marcelo Knox-Iuli (Olympian), Ronnie Sallee (Eastlake); Michael Kohler (Eastlake); Angel Landovazo (Bonita Vista); JJ Norton (Olympian); Sam Stephenes (Otay Ranch); Joshua Olave (Eastlake), Andujo Santiago (Eastlake); Atoa Fox (Bonita Vista).
Second-team defense: Daniel Kemp (Bonita Vista); Moli Faalogo Jr. (Bonita Vista); Greg Raby (Eastlake); Jordan Wedgest (Eastlake); Aaron Ollier (Olympian); Willis Faalogo (Bonita Vista); Sergio Ayon (Otay Ranch); RJ Leomiti (Olympian); Sebastian Bustamante (Bonita Vista); Tommy Lopez (Eastlake) Alan Levine (Eastlake).
Offensive Player of the Year: Isaiah Strayhorn (Eastlake).
Defensive Player of the Year: Ronnie Sellee (Eastlake).
Kicker of the Year: Aedan Johnson (Eastlake).
First-team offense: Jordan Danielson (Castle Park) Sr.; Nate Aragon (Montgomery) Sr.; Francisco Domingues (Castle Park) Sr.; Dorian Perez (San Ysidro) Sr.; Alfredo Gutierrez (Montgomery) Sr.; Ernesto Sanchez (Montgomery) Sr.; Adrian Tolbert (Castle Park) Sr.; Alex Moore (Montgomery) Sr.; Carlos Gandrilla (San Ysidro) Sr.; Mylik Steen (Castle Park) Sr.; Charles Crawford (Montgomery) Sr.
Second-team offense: Franklin Forbes (San Ysidro) Fr.; Brendan Guerra (Montgomery) Sr.; Mark Ornelas (San Ysidro) Jr.; Jesus Garcia (Southwest) Jr.; David Abarca (Castle Park) Sr.; Cesar Jacobo (Montgomery) Sr.; Ricky Luna (San Ysidro) So.; Corey Maddox (San Ysidro) So.; Luqman Barcoo (Castle Park) Jr.; Elijza Johnson (Castle Park) Sr.; Anthony Parra (Montgomrey) So.
First-team defense: Angel Juarez (Castle Park) Sr.; Alessandro Torres (Castle Park) Sr.; Ricardo Mayou (Southwest) Sr.; Alexis Quinones (San Ysidro) Sr.; Alonso Pereyda (Castle Park) Jr.; Miguel Flores (Castle Park) Jr.; Chris Cruz (Southwest) Sr.; Moses Robles (Southwest) Sr.; Jorge Ortiz (Montgomery) Sr.; Anthony Jenkins (San Ysidro) Sr.; Brandon Molina (Southwest) Sr.
Second-team defense: Isaac Mungia (San Ysidro) Jr.; Jose Elizalde (San Ysidro) Jr.; Alberto Olmos (Castle Park) Jr.; Anthony Bower (Southwest) Sr.; Daniel Arana (Castle Park) Jr.; Jordan Trombly (Montgomery) Sr.; Alex Ambriz (San Ysidro) Sr.; Israel Dorame (Montgomery) Jr.; Jason Simmons (Montgomery) Jr.; Alejandro Del Toro (Southwest) Jr.; Christian Silva (Southwest) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Jordan Danielson (Castle Park).
Defensive Player of the Year: Angel Juarez (Castle Park).
Kicker of the Year: Marvin Davalos (San Ysidro).
First-team offense: Bryton Madarang (Hilltop) Sr.; Raven Middleton (Sweetwater) Sr.; CJ Verdell (Mater Dei Catholic) So; Khalil Spruill (Mar Vista) So.; Antonio Garcia (Sweetwater) Sr.; Nijal Collins (Mar Vista) Jr.; Luis Hernandez (Hilltop) Jr.; Jaryd Joyner (Mater Dei Catholic) Jr.; Enrique Castillo (Sweetwater) Jr.; Julio Lopez (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.
Second-team offense: Christian Amon (Sweetwater) Sr.; Angel Pineda (Hilltop) So.; Luis Victoria (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Jose Sandoval (Sweetwater) Sr.; Kyle Moses (Mater Dei Catholic) So.; Michael Talbert (Hilltop) Sr.' Jesus Medina (Mar Vista) Sr.; Alberto Carreon (Sweetwater) Jr.; Matthew Hanau (Hilltop) Jr.; Marvin Dagoc (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Juan Larios (Sweetwater) Jr.
First-team defense: Hugh Anthony (Mar Vista) Jr.; Kevin Mendoza (Sweetwater) Sr.; Miguel Triana (Sweetwater) Sr.; Conner Finnestad (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Donovan Williams (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Adam Hernandez (Mar Vista) Sr.; Cecilio Portillo (Sweetwater) Sr.; Matt Marshall (Sweetwater) Sr.; Josh Cooper (Mar Vista) Sr.; Michael Pimentel (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; James Zarate (Sweetwater0 Sr.
Second-team defense: Beda Galleta (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Kaelin Washington (Mar Vista) Jr.; Gabe Venegas (Sweetwater) Sr.; Mario Williams (Mater Dei Catholic) Jr.; Max Shwenke (Mater De Catholic) So.; Angel Uolla (Sweetwater) Sr.; Raymond Castillo (Sweetwater) Jr.; Anthony Garcia (Mar Vista) Sr.; Quentin Frazier (Mater Dei Catholic) So.; Roberto Marquez (Mater Dei Catholic) Sr.; Ricardo Flores (Sweetwater) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Raven Middleton (Sweetwater).
Defensive Player of the Year: Conner Finnestad (Mater Dei Catholic).
Kicker of the Year: Oscar Gutierrez (Sweetwater).
First-team offense: Max Pion (The Rock) Jr.; Roger Moon (Calvin Christian) Jr.; Christian Cortes (Maranatha Christian) So.; Isaac Schwan (Maranatha Christian) Jr.; Jake Bronson (Maranatha Christian) Jr.; Justin Santa Maria (SD Calvary Christian) Sr.; Quentin Harrison (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Moises Hernandez (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Christian Dufresne (Lutheran) So.; James Watts (Lutheran) Jr.; Carlos Gonzalez (Lutheran) Sr.
Second-team offense: Jordan Mitchell (The Rock) Jr.; John Garwood (The Rock) Jr.; Aaron Wright (Calvin Christian) Sr.; Aaron Patton (Calvin Christian) Sr.; Danny Lovato (Calvin Christian) Jr.; Metro Henning (Maranatha Christian) Sr.; Corey Adkins (Maranatha Christian) Sr.; Jack Seydel (SD Calvary Christian) So.; Connor Greenawald (SD Calvary Christian) So.; Tobin Linehan (Lutheran) Sr.; Kevin Gunn (Lutheran) Jr.
First-team defense: Brice Van Liefde (The Rock) Jr.; Jason Na (The Rock) So.; Robert Spielburger (Calvin Christian) Jr.; Patrick Sanders (Calvin Christian) Jr.; Casey Moore (Maranatha Christian) Sr.; Daniel Trent (Maranatha Christian) Jr.; Antonio Partida (Maranatha Christian) So.; Carlos Quintero (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Daniel Solorio (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Alan Carbuccia (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Tyler Pinuelas (Lutheran) So.
Second-team offense: Colin Mowers (The Rock) So.; Dylan Truppa (Calvin Christian) Jr.; Mason Crough (Calvin Christian) So.; Trevor Sheng (Maranatha Christian) So.; Matt De Wildt (Maranatha Christian) So.; Chris Feather (SD Calvary Christian) So.; Atiba Johnson (SD Calvary Christian) Jr.; Mohammed Al-Asady (Lutheran) Sr.; Colton Allen (Lutheran) Fr.; Christian Munoz (Lutheran) Jr.; Rodrigo Lopez (SD Calvary Christian) Sr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Justin Santa Maria (SD Calvary Christian).
Defensive Player of the Year: Casey Moore (Maranatha Christian).
Kicker of the Year: Moises Hernandez (SD Calvary Christian).
First-team offense: Joseph Marino (Classical Academy) Jr.; Camdon Steele Foothills Christian) Sr.; Peter Ferguson (Tri-City Christian) So.; Josh Pichette (Tri-City Christian) Jr.; Mathew Lyyjoki (Foothills Christian) Sr.; Mark Fuson (Classical Academy) Sr.; Mutala Kwangaba (Escondido Charter) Jr.; Josh Edington (Tri-City Christian) Sr.; Ben Graves (Tri-City Christian) Jr.; Jacob Jackson (Escondido Charter) Sr.; Andrew Reitmeyer (Tri-City Christian) Jr.
Second-team offense: Robert Hatley (Classical Academy) Jr.; Anthony Salvato (Classical Academy) Sr.; Manny Tamburro (Escondido Charter) Sr.; Zak Katzenmeyer (Tri-City Christian) Sr.; Will Fox (Tri-City Christian) So.; Isaac Ross (Army-Navy Academy) Sr.; Taylor Bankhead (Foothills Christian) Sr.; John Carter (Army-Navy Academy) Jr.; Blaine Fletcher (Classical Academy) Sr.; Christopher Salisbury (Army-Navy Academy) Sr.
First-team defense: Ryley Racciato (Classical Academy) Sr.; Zach Soto (Classical Academy) Jr.; Nathan Hamilton (Foothills Christian) Jr.; Jonah Cranford (Tri-City Christian) Fr.; Brandon Seward (Tri-City Christian) Jr.; Eric Fuson (Classical Academy) Sr.; Aaron Vansant (Classical Academy) Jr.; Luke Wilson (Army-Navy Academy) Sr.; Chris Berg (Tri-City Christian) Sr.; Andrew McKeown (Classical Academy) Sr.; Adam Soberon (Classical Academy) Jr.
Second-team defense: Joshua Pheneger (Tri-City Christian) So.; Byan Lama (Army-Navy Academy) Sr.; David Castillo (Escondido Charter) Sr.; Daniel Ramli (Escondido Charter0 Sr.; Ian Kirkpatrick (Foothills Christian) Sr.; Josh Seo (Escondido Charter) Jr.; Roman Gonzalez (Tri-City Christian) Fr.; Will Peterson (Escondido Charter) Sr.; E.J. Cooper (Classical Academy) Sr.; Wyatt Basson (Foothills Christian) Jr.; Jake Zimmerman (Escondido Charter) So.
Offensive Player of the Year: Josh Edington (Tri-City Christian).
Defensive Player of the Year: Ryley Racciato (Classical Academy).
Kicker of the Year: Brendan Gahler (Classical Academy).
First-team offense: Austin Lucht (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Raul Briseno (Ramona) Sr.; Carter Couch (Mt. Carmel) Jr.; Jacob Wagner (Westview) Sr.; Jacob Wagner (Westview) Sr.; Jake Michaels (Poway) Sr.; Tucker Reed (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Brandon Gansch (Ramona) Sr.; Tyree Range (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Garrett Binkley (Ramona) Sr.; Rashid Shaheed (Mt. Carmel) Jr.; Tyler Nelson (Westview) Sr.
Second-team offense: Corbin Grenowich (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Victor Parra (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Devin Jones (Rancho Bernardo) Jr.; Oscar Reyes (Ramona) Jr.; Griffin Winter (Ramona) Jr.; Marcus Staton (Westview) Sr.; Marco Cobian (Ramona) Jr.; AJ Leonard (Westview) So.; Lucas Johnson (Mt. Carmel) Jr.; Ben Ratzlaff (Westview) Jr.; Brock Rasor (Westview) Sr.; Jack Overby (Westview) Sr.; Dylan Shields (Ramona) Sr.; Devaughn Vele (Rancho Bernardo) Jr.
First-team defense: Evan Jones (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Kavika Mueller (Mt. Carmel) So.; Jake Hanson (Westview) Sr.; Dominic Hose (Poway) Sr.; Devin Dunn (Rancho Bernardo) Jr.; Keyno Chrichlow (Ramona) Jr.; Sean Jenks (Poway) Sr.; Jordan Godhenour (Mt. Carmel) Jr.; Tim Gaylord (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Kameron Calhoun (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Christian Dominguez (Ramona) Sr.
Second-team defense: Marcus Bradley (Ramona) So.; Chris Nagy (Westview) Jr.; Ocean Grohman (Westview) Sr.; Tyson Colner (Westview) Jr.; David Arevalo (Rancho Bernardo) Sr.; Keyshaun Chrichlow (Ramona) Jr.; Jeff Molina (Rancho Bernardo) Jr.; Tyler Vargas (Ramona) Sr.; Huntre Quinn (Mt. Carmel) Sr.; Max Averell (Poway) Sr.; Connor Boyce (Poway) Jr.; Will Jones (Mt. Carmel) Jr.; Grady Vazquez (Ramona) Jr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Brandon Gansch (Ramona).
Defensive Player of the Year: Kameron Calhoun (Rancho Bernardo).
Kicker of the Year: Jordan Choukair (Poway).
First-team offense: Steven Branham (Fallbrook) Sr.; Matt May (Fallbrook) Sr.; Kyle Morgan (Valley Center) Sr.; Josh Lucas (Valley Center) Sr.; George Rodriguez (Escondido) Sr.; Roberto Ramirez (Fallbrook) Sr.; Josh Navarro (Escondido) Sr.; Daniel DeLeon (Valley Center) Sr.; Jared Gilster (Valley Center) Sr.; Landon Brenner (Fallbrook) Sr.; Roger Rickman (Orange Glen) Jr.
Second-team offense: Rhett Riley (Valley Center) Jr.; Ricky Mendoza (Valley Center) Jr.; Alex Corona (Escondido) Jr.; Quentin Todd (Escondido) Sr.; Bryce Olivo (Fallbrook) Jr.; Andy Iniesta (Fallbrook) Sr.; Chad Nelson (San Pasqual) Sr.; IIsaac Gonzalez (San Pasqual) Jr.; Scott Ayers (San Pasqual) Jr.; Santiago Rocha (Orange Glen) Sr.; Josh Torres (Orange Glen) Sr.; Enrique Barreto (Fallbrook) Sr.; Ricky Mercado (Orange Glen) Sr.; Devin Stanley (San Pasqual) Sr.
First-team defense: Jason Montville (Escondido) Sr.; JD Fox (Escondido) Sr.; Austin Cappeletti (San Pasqual) Sr.; Tatum Blakeney (San Pasqual) Sr.; August Fluegge (Valley Center) Sr.; Jake Newman (Valley Center) Jr.; Collin Dowling (Fallbrook) Jr.; Sierra Arteage (Fallbrook) Sr.; Alex McCarty (Fallbrook) Sr.; Daniel Bonahoom (Orange Glen) Sr.; Aaron Palomino (Orange Glen) Sr.
Second-team defense: Jon McIntyre (Valley Center) Sr.; Micah Wierenga (Valley Center) Sr.; Christian Correa (Escondido) Jr.; Austin Rieman (Escondido) Jr.; David Turney (Escondido) So.; Cole Hardan (San Pasqual) So.; Nate Aguilera (San Pasqual) Jr.; Ryan Gregg (San Pasqual) Sr.; Nathan Montgomery (Fallbrook) Sr.; Isaac Maxwell (Fallbrook) Jr.; James Nicholas (Fallbrook) Jr.; John Cabrera (Valley Center) Jr.; Orion Diaz (Escondido) Jr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Roberto Ramirez (Fallbrook).
Defensive Player of the Year: JD Fox (Escondido).
Kicker of the Year: Nick Ortega (Escondido).
First-team offense: Kareem Coles (Madison) Sr.; Isaiah Osborne (Madison) Sr.; Shaheed Madyun (Madison) Jr.; Clayton Jimerson (Madison) Sr.; Gavin Grady (Point Loma) Sr.; Seth Irby (Point Loma) Sr.; Jaylen Griffin (Point Loma) Jr.; Collin Rugg (La Jolla) Sr.; Brandon Bonham (La Jolla) Sr.; Carlton O'Neal (La Jolla) Sr.; Derrick Clark (Mission Bay) Jr.; Jaime Medina (Point Loma) Jr.
Second-team offense: Brandon Lewis (Madison) So.; David Vienna-Falo (Madison) Jr.; Jojo Falo (Madison) So.; Trevor Bell (Madison) Jr.; Kaydence Jackson (Mission Bay) So.; Trendon Fudge (La Jolla) Sr.; Mateo Jimenez (La Jolla) Sr.; Stefan Stojic (La Jolla) Sr.; Romeo Epperly (Point Loma) Sr.; Jacob Ehm (Point Loma) Sr.; Sergio Gallegos (Point Loma) Sr.
First-team defense: Nick Meray (Madison) Jr.; RJ Valdez (Madison) Sr.; Kameron Santos (Madison) Sr.; Isaiah Brown (Mission bay) Sr.; Josh Plum (Mission Bay) Sr.; Tim O'Brien (Point Loma) Sr.; Jacob Virissimo (Point Loma) Sr.; Cole Kidd (Point Loma) Sr.; Max Scott (La Jolla) Sr.; Da'Jour Tims (La Jolla) Sr.; Robert Eatmon (Kearny) Sr.
Second-team defense: Sampson Niu (Madison) So.; Elijah Crumpler (Madison) Sr.; Foster Sutton (Madison) Sr.; Elija Lewis (Mission Bay) Jr.; Naom Bass (Mission Bay) Jr.; Daw O'Beirne (Point Loma) Sr.; Jonathon Clark (Point Loma) Jr.; Caleb Johnson (Point Loma) Jr.; Anthony Stanley (La Jolla) Sr.; Grant Miller (La Jolla) Sr.; Takoda Brown (Kearny) Jr.
Offensive Player of the Year: Kareem Coles (Madison).
Defensive Player of the Year: Tim O'Brien (Point Loma).
Kicker of the Year: Jaime Medina (Point Loma).


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Good Morning Australia (or GMA)  is an Australian breakfast television program that was broadcast on Network Ten. It aired from 23 February 1981 until 18 December 1992.

History
The original Good Morning Australia breakfast television program was a news and entertainment show broadcast by Network Ten on weekdays from 7:00 to 9:00am. It debuted on 23 February 1981 with Gordon Elliott and Sue Kellaway co-hosting and with Di Morrissey as the roving reporter. Kellaway departed shortly after the program began and was replaced by Kerri-Anne Kennerley, who stayed with the program until the end of 1991 when she was replaced by Sandra Sully, Joy Smithers and then Sandra Sully again.

The male co-host position on GMA was filled by Tim Webster, Mike Gibson, Terry Willesee, Webster again, Mike Hammond and Ron Wilson.

The breakfast program competed with the Nine Network's Today (which launched in 1982 with Sue Kellaway, initial co-host of the Ten show) and usually placed second in the ratings behind Today.

In 1992, Good Morning Australia moved to the 6:30 to 8:30am timeslot, coinciding with the launch of The Morning Show with Bert Newton. Good Morning Australia, as a breakfast news program, was cancelled at the end of 1992. The name was taken over by Bert Newton's morning program and became Good Morning Australia with Bert Newton, which ran until 2005.

Since the demise of the original Good Morning Australia, other breakfast programs have arisen such as Sunrise and ABC News Breakfast, Weekend Today, Weekend Sunrise and Weekend Breakfast.

See also
 List of Australian television series

References

1981 Australian television series debuts
1992 Australian television series endings
Australian television news shows
Breakfast television in Australia
English-language television shows
Network 10 original programming
Television shows set in Sydney
10 News First


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This version gained an upgrade in both hardware and software.
The hardware is mostly based on servocity.com pan and tilt systems.
This is a work in progress, until now what is implemented is Face Detect with the openCV library for Processing.
Next stage is to implement a more robust face and emotions detection and this will run on top of an inverse kinematics algorithm. What we want the most is ICU2 to be a living organism, with a complex behavior tree system.


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Hard Rock To Spend $375 Million On Atlantic City's Taj Mahal
by Jessica Montevago / April 12, 2017
Hard Rock will give the Trump Taj Mahal in New Jersey a complete makeover to the tune of $375 million.
After purchasing it last month, the hotel chain unveiled its plans for the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino Atlantic City, slated to open summer 2018. It will feature 2,400 new slot machines and two arenas with a combined 7,000 seats. The Hard Rock Café will be moved to a new 400-seat venue in order to offer beach access.
Of course there will be plenty of guitars and rock-and roll-memorabilia throughout the property. Drawing inspiration from the state in which it calls home, the hotel will pay homage to New Jersey native and legend Bruce Springsteen. Steven Van Zandt of Bruce Springsteen's E Street band will periodically broadcast his radio show, "Little Steven's Underground Garage," from the hotel.
And we'll be hosting Underground Garage shows featuring the coolest bands on the planet!@TravelMktReport @HardRock https://t.co/zMniDy9fsr
— Stevie Van Zandt (@StevieVanZandt) April 13, 2017
The property has changed hands before, when billionaire investor Carl Icahn bought it from now-President Donald Trump, who built the casino in 1990. Icahn took over the property after a series of bankruptcies, but couldn't manage to bring it back to its former glory. He reportedly lost $300 million on the property since he began financing it in 2014 and ultimately closed it last October after failing to reach an agreement with union workers.
But its new owners are planning a complete overhaul. Hard Rock International CEO Jim Allen has said everything from design to guestrooms to the casino floor will be completely new.
Photo: Hard Rock International
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Ligny-en-Cambrésis é uma comuna francesa na região administrativa de Altos da França, no departamento do Norte. Estende-se por uma área de 8.79 km².

Comunas do Norte (departamento)