You can also approach Legaltree for issues relating to IT law. Bieneke Braat has extensive experience in drafting, reviewing and negotiating IT contracts such as software licences, SaaS (software-as-a-service) contracts, outsourcing contracts, website and software development contracts, but also in the field of software protection including apps, advice on open source software, eCommerce requirements and domain name and other IT disputes.
Legaltree mainly supports companies in the online, IT and retail sectors, ranging from multinationals to SMEs.
As is the case with all services, it is important that the terms and conditions under which ICT services are provided is done so on a sound contractual basis. This applies to both the client and the supplier. The outsourcing of an ICT service can have a large impact on the company processes of the client, as well as have far reaching responsibilities for the supplier. This principle also applies to the implementation of a critical business system.
Due to the nature of information technology it is not always easy to determine what the desired outcome of an IT service is. The danger therefore exists that the expectations of the client and the contractor diverge. A sound contract, but also development methodologies such as Agile and Scrum can assist in reducing certain risks. If it does come to a legal dispute, Legaltree assists clients and contractors alike to try to resolve the dispute, either by themselves or through a court or IT arbitrator.
Software, or programmes in the broadest sense of the word. Besides well-known software programmes such as Word, Excel and Outlook, this also includes, for example online applications, mobile 'apps', computer games and 'embedded' software that is incorporated in products.
Software is first and foremost protected under copyright law (see also IE & Advertising). The protection comes into effect at the moment the software is programmed. The prerequisite for this is that it is sufficiently original (original). The question of copyright ownership of software can be complicated because it is often programmed by several people, irrespective of whether they are (self-)employed or not. There are also certain specific rules regarding 'fake' software to determine whether there has been a copyright infringement.
Software can also be protected under patent law, in the vernacular referred to as 'patents'. Patent protection may be granted on the basis of the product or processes that make up part of a technical invention.
Open source software has taken off in recent decades. Open source software is software, the source code of which is openly available for adaptation and development. A common misconception with regards to open source software is that it does not fall under the word of the law. This could not be further from the truth: open source software is also protected by copyright law, or where appropriate, by patent law. Users and developers of open source software must therefore, as is the case with 'regular' software, keep to the terms and conditions imposed by the copyright holder(s). In many cases, one of those conditions is that the customised source code must be made available to the public. Not acting in accordance with the licensing conditions is considered in the majority of cases to be an 'infringement' of the rights of the copyright holder. When using open source software it is important to pay attention to what the terms and conditions of the licence are and which apply (this can be several), such as those regarding guarantee and liability exclusions.
To protect the interests of consumers who make purchases over the Internet, by telephone, or through other means of remote sales, remote sellers are bound by certain rules. In particular, they must fulfil certain obligations with regards to the provision of information and take account of the statutory cooling-off period. Neglecting these duties can have serious consequences such as the ability of the consumer to rescind the contract up to a period of 12 months. This applies in a similar vein to electronic business carried out with corporate clients. There are legal issues that need to be considered, such as the correct way of making the general terms and conditions electronically available.
When registering a domain name the following principle applies: first come, first served. An exception to this is if the domain name corresponds to a trademark or brand name of another in a manner which is not permissible. Examples of this are potentially confusing domain names for websites with only links to other websites through which products or services are offered that compete with those of the trademark or brand name holder. In addition, registering a domain name in some alternative way may be considered illegal.
Below is a list of the partners who are specialised in Information Technology (IT) law.
You can contact our partners directly. You can also contact us by e-mail or telephone.


Small Business of the Year Awards have been given to the community's most exceptional small businesses for 35 years.
Not having a clear vision and specific goals is a proven way to ensure you'll never achieve what you want.
Giving across the world can be daunting, but there are lots of resources to help make sure you're achieving what you want with your generosity.
Resume writers factor machine learning, artificial intelligence, online reputations, flexible hiring practices and advanced candidate sourcing tactics into their strategy.
It's critically important to choose the right contractor — but many aren't sure what to look for and how to evaluate one contractor from another.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics website, 42 percent of private industry workers in 2018 had access to short-term disability insurance plans and 34 percent to long-term plans.
Small businesses especially are increasingly under attack because hackers know they often have less resources to defend themselves.
Zombies in the workplace are soul-sucking, money-draining, productivity-killing entities that chip away at an organization's spirit and its engagement levels one convert at a time.
A key feature of the Medicare-for-All bills is the elimination of private health insurance that duplicates benefits offered by the government.
When it comes to achieving personal success or accumulating wealth in America, there is no one "set-in-stone" path. But the most accepted formula still seems to be: make excellent grades, earn a college degree, and climb the corporate ladder by outworking everyone around you.
The FBI announced a new set of physical requirements for its field officers in 2015. For the first time since 2000, the Bureau established a fitness test.
The ceiling was established by Congress to create some budgetary discipline and is not required by the Constitution. History shows it has been an utter failure.
Balance the long-term impact with your immediate needs for tapping into what should be a long-term retirement savings account.
Without a separate strategic plan for themselves as individuals, employees unwittingly limit their development to the skills required to achieve the goals of their employer.
Too many leaders give superficial apologies loaded with excuses and blame. Apologizing for the sake of apologizing is an insult.
A volatile stock market is raising the anxiety level of some investors – especially those nearing retirement.
Unless you are Oprah and the world knows who you are without any words under your name, your job title isn't the only thing you want to list.
Why do so many meetings with prospects fizzle out and go nowhere? Is it just the way it is, so we should just accept it? Or, is it possible our "this is what went wrong" explanations are merely excuses for failing to turn prospects into customers?
Reuters "Dying for Business" report said one-third of managers are victims of "information fatigue syndrome." Forty-nine percent said they are unable to handle the vast amounts of information received.


This book was such a refreshing read. I really loved the how this story took the goose girl myth and really made it unique fast pace story. I was super invested in this story and the characters. I was also really invested in the court politics and they world building around the blood magic. This book was a lighter fantasy but one that really captured my heart. I thought the ending was rushed and could have been fleshed out a tad more but I am def excited for book 2!
The devouring grey ( arc review) (non-spoiler review)!!!
I would give this book 4.75 for a review.
This book was such a atmospheric read. I thought it was the prefect mix between stranger things and also darkest minds. I really enjoyed how we got into so many different characters heads and how romance was really not the focus of this novel. It did had hints of romance but it was not the focus. I really enjoyed the world building and the dynamics between the characters! I think the world building was the highlight of the novel. I def will be checking out book 2! I know this book comes out in april, but I think it would be the prefect fall read!
World Building: This book was such a engaging read and reading during a con, I kept coming back to it. It was such a engaging read. I was super compelling and I really found the world to be so well done. It def had elements off strangers things but def was unique enough to keep me turning the pages.
Lack of Romance: I def want romance in future books but the low key hints of romance in this book worked super well. I really thought it worked well and I actually liked it. I def became invested in all the characters this way. I am curious to see where this book goes!
Characters: I really did like all the characters and loved all the various POV that we did get, I really loved them all. I thought the "normal" roles was tuned so on its head and I really loved that. I also like the hints of diversity as well. It was easy to like these characters.
Plot: I really did like the slow burn plot and even though the ending could have been less rushed. I found it to be another book highlight!
First Line Friday: You Owe me a Murder!!
So I have started this read and so far am really liking it! I hope you would consider checking out this read in the future!!
17-year-old Kim never expected to plot a murder. But that was before her boyfriend dumped her for another girl. Now, Kim's stuck on a class trip to London with him and his new soulmate and she can't help wishing he was a little bit dead, even if she'd never really do that. But when Kim meets Nicki, a stranger on the plane who's more than willing to listen to Kim's woes, things start to look up. Nicki's got a great sense of humor, and when she jokes about swapping murders, Kim plays along—that is, until Kim's ex-boyfriend mysteriously dies. Blackmailed by Nicki to fulfill her end of the deal, Kim will have to commit a murder or take the fall for one.
Let me Know if these book is on your TBR!!
Spring Has Sprung!! Choose my Next read!!
So I have been craving some smaller reads and I want to ask you to choose my next read for the month of April! These are all books that are contemporary themed and I am super excited to read them all!
So the only thing you have to do is comment bellow what title you think I should read!!
I will annouce the winner in my April TBR!!
Authors New To me In Jan. and February 2019!!
So I decided to start a new feature on my blog! I am going to feature the new to me authors that I read over the past two months and my general thoughts and would I read them again and are they a buy or borrow author!
Amy Plum: I loved herc writing style I just wish it was longer and let it expand her world building.
3. Adventure Guilds series: I really loved this book and the duel author partnership. I found this to be super fun read and really am excited for book 2.
5. The Similars by Rebecca Handover: I was super captived by her writing and the story and I really flew through this read and so excited for the sequel.
6. Elizabeth Gilbert: I thought this was the prefect non-fiction read. I really loved listening to this read. and would love to read more by this author in the future.
8. Sophie Jordan: Her writing style just did not impress me. I felt the storytelling was a bit immature for my liking. But it was a fun read.
Let me know in the comments what are some authors you first read in the past two months and what were your thoughts!
TTT: Audiobooks I would Recommend!!
So this is not a paid promotion but I am loyal Audible subscriber and love listening to audiobooks and with my long commutes during the school year and my love of Bike Riding I spend a lot of hours listening to audiobooks. So here are my top ten listens. I will chat through them in the video bellow, but bellow is the complete list.
Neil Patrick Harris Audio book.
Talking as fast as I can from Gilmore girl to Gilmore Girls.
Land of stories complete cannon!
So tell me in the comments what are some of your favorite audiobooks and why you enjoy them so much!
So this past week was super rough on my reading. I will be honest. I did not read as much as I wanted to do and was beating my self up! I hope to make much more progress this week and hopefully get some listing done as well!!
I felt like this book was super long and I felt like I got lost in the details a bit to much. I really did love the new world we went to and also the dynamics between the characters and really did not enjoy the story but think i liked book one more!
What I am currently reading!!
I am really enjoying this fast pace thriller so far and I hope I liked this book more by the other book by this author, with Malice. So far, I like it!
What I want to read next!!
so here are some of my options!!
I feel a bit behind and really hope to tackle this read by the end of the week!!
Let me know what you hope to tackle in your reading life this week!
I really enjoyed this sequel to the first book. I loved the new setting of this book and also the new characters we met. I really enjoyed how this book expanded the world and found it so be so intreating. I really enjoyed the mystery as well that was crafted throughout the novel. I thought the pacing of this novel was slow in some points but overall it was still an engaging read. I am super excited for book 3 in 202o!
I really enjoyed this book. I really loved how this book was structure through both novel and graphic novel. I found the different narrative told so interesting and it really made me read this book quickly. I really enjoyed both main characters. I also enjoyed the world that was created for this novel and how fantasy it was but also how it handled issues like policies, history and winters and losers. I really enjoyed this book and hope to read more by this author in the future.


This is a placeholder page for Mehrsa Bahktiri, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Mehrsa Bahktiri.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Mehrsa Bahktiri. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Mehrsa Bahktiri. We created this page automatically in hopes Mehrsa Bahktiri would find it. If you are not Mehrsa Bahktiri, but are an alumni of Mountlake Terrace High School, register on this site for free now.


text:
Three NFL Players Knelt During Anthem on Veterans Day Weekend
November 13, 2017 Admin 153
(Daily Caller News Foundation) Three NFL players took a knee as the national anthem played at the New York Giants game against the San Francisco 49ers Sunday, according to multiple reports.
Photo by runneralan2004 (CC)
As "The Star Spangled Banner" played at Levi Stadium over Veterans Day weekend, Eric Reid and Marquise Goodwin knelt on the San Francisco side. They were joined by Olivier Vernon on the New York side. No NFL players knelt during the early games on Sunday, according to the New York Daily News.
Since Colin Kaepernick's 2016 decision to kneel during the national anthem to protest inequality in American society, many NFL players have been taking a knee in solidarity. Their numbers grew after the president lashed out, criticizing protesters for disrespecting the flag, the country, and those who fought and died to defend it.
PREVIOUSLY: Angry Veteran Groups Meet w/ NFL Commish Amid Anthem Protests
"Wouldn't you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say, 'Get that son of a bitch off the field right now, he's fired!" Trump said at a rally in September.
Vice President Mike Pence has also demonstrated his displeasure with those who feel the need to kneel during the playing of the national anthem, even going so far as to walk out of a game.
After walking out of a Colts game against the 49ers in early October, Pence explained that he "will not dignify any event that disrespects our soldiers, our Flag, or our National Anthem," adding, "While everyone is entitled to their own opinions, I don't think it's too much to ask NFL players to respect the Flag and our National Anthem."
Republished with permission from Daily Caller News Foundation via iCopyright license.
Tags: anthem protests, Eric Reid, National Football League, NFL, Olivier Vernon, San Francisco 49ers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ceremony Marks Groundbreaking for Freedom Tower
NEW YORK – The cornerstone of a new skyscraper that will one day soar over ground zero has been unveiled, a symbolic step for victims' relatives and a chance for Manhattan (search) to reclaim its broken skyline.
A crane lifted the 20-ton stone, quarried from the Adirondack Mountains, and placed it Sunday in the southeastern corner of what will be the Freedom Tower's foundation.
The inscription read, "To honor and remember those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001 (search) and as a tribute to the enduring spirit of freedom -- July Fourth, 2004."
Gov. George E. Pataki (search) said he chose to begin construction on the 1,776-foot tower -- no other building in the world will be taller -- on July 4 to show that terrorists who brought down the towers on Sept. 11 didn't destroy the country's faith in freedom.
"Let this great Freedom Tower show the world that what our enemies sought to destroy -- our democracy, our freedom, our way of life -- stands taller than ever," Pataki told about 500 people gathered at the 16-acre site.
New Jersey Gov. James McGreevey said: "We reclaim this ground in the names of those who we have lost." The 13-year-old son of a police officer killed on Sept. 11 read portions of the Declaration of Independence.
Family members of victims attending the ceremony were pleased that construction was under way.
"It's a new beginning," said John Foy, whose mother-in-law, Rita Blau, was killed in the south tower. "We all need to move on and rise above this."
The stone and its inscription will eventually disappear from view, as crews work over the next year to remove ruins of a parking garage and shore up the 70-foot-deep foundation before building the Freedom Tower above street level. Parts of the parking garage will go to a storage hangar at John F. Kennedy International Airport for historic preservation.
When it is ready for occupancy in 2009, the twisting glass and steel tower, topped by a 276-foot spire designed to evoke the Statue of Liberty, will include 2.6 million square feet of office space on 72 floors. Sixty stories of office space will be topped by 10 stories of open-air retail and restaurant space, an observation deck and energy-generating windmills.
Trade center leaseholder Larry Silverstein has plans to build four more towers between 2009 and 2015, although some have questioned whether he still has the money to do so after losing a trial aimed at doubling his $3.5 billion insurance policy.
Silverstein has said he has more than enough money to build the Freedom Tower (search), budgeted at $1.5 billion, and will use "traditional financing methods" to pay for the rest of the development.
Construction is also planned for a memorial that would transform the twin towers' footprints into reflecting pools and cultural space including several small theaters.
A group of victims' family members passed out pictures of the tower footprints outside the ceremony, saying they couldn't support the rebuilding until they were assured the historic elements of the site would be protected.
Architect David Childs, of Skidmore Owings and Merrill, was hired by Silverstein to become the building's lead architect after Daniel Libeskind created the master plan.
Taiwan's Taipei 101 tower, at 1,676 feet, recently supplanted Malaysia's 1,483-foot Petronas Towers as the tallest building in the world. The 110-story World Trade Center towers were 1,350 feet tall.
On Sunday, Mayor Michael Bloomberg noted that once again, "the world's tallest building will rise in lower Manhattan."


Movement: Calibre BR-CAL.306. Mechanical automatic.
Functions: hours, minutes and seconds. Large date.
Dial: black. 5-min gradations on the flange. Minute track on metal surround. Appliqué metal indices with Superluminova® inserts. Metal skeleton Superluminova®-filled hour and minute hands.
Strap: black calfskin with a hot stamped finish.


Regarding bird communication capability: I have informally studied crows and ravens for about three decades, and for several years I had a red-front Amazon parrot. After several years during which my parrot had virtually no contact with any other parrots, I took him with me into a bird store, packed with dozens of parrots and other birds. The instant that my parrot entered the store, he rendered a long and hugely complex sequence of calls and other sounds - none of which had ever been otherwise rendered in my presence. His focus was absolute during this ~15-second rendering, with his eyes bugging out in effort. And he didn't repeat the rendering. He had obviously said his piece, which sounded very doleful and heart rendering. I'm sure he was relating his sad and lonely existence, enslaved to monstrously huge ground dwellers, without a flock, etc.
I also tried that trick of slowing down recordings of my parrot. His strident flocking cry ~"Alright! ALRIGHT! ... HE-HAHHH rrrrrRRRRUP!!" rendered after capture on my Amiga computer and slowdown as this hauntingly beautiful and melodic piece that a slow human would never hear.
I.e., there is evidence to suggest that "bird calls" may go beyond the signaling model altogether and constitute something approaching an actual language. Crows and especially Ravens also have the ability to render very complex sound sequences, such as a crowd of kids playing. They use their capabilities very rarely, which is a puzzle. How did they evolve something so sophisticated and versatile that sees so little actual play?
According to Daniel Suarez, sf/tech-thriller fiction writer and researcher, as presented in his novel "Kill Decision," ravens have had a LONG history of collaborating with whoever is the local top predator - typically human or wolf . The ravens would operate like drones, finding downed prey and leading the wolf pack or human band to it in exchange for a portion of the feast.
Based on my own long term observations of urban crow families, I suggest that they played the same role in forest settings. Don't get on the wrong side of a crow. DON'T EVER touch a crow baby on its first day out of the nest. If you do, be prepared to be mobbed every time any crow in the local area (10 miles) spots you - and they will - and they will pass it on for generations. I.e., predators that mess with crow kids do not pass on their genes, as they never manage to get anywhere close to prey, what with the incessant "CROW MOLESTOR" chorus following them everywhere.
I introduced myself to the crow family that I studied for about a decade by flashing the sun in their eyes with a CD. This resulted in the crow daddy rendering sounds of disgust and despair that I had never heard before from any human or animal - but they were instantly recognizable... After a few weeks of feeding the crows, one of the family followed me and dropped a shiny screw on the ground, waiting to see if I would pick it up. When I did, the crow flew off, having fulfilled his contractual obligation.
Years later, I watched as a sea gull executed a hovering-in-place move. Then one of the teenage crows who had been studying the gull swooped over to exactly that place in mid-air - and hovered. Perhaps a first in crow aviation.
Crows also participate in various kinds of group behaviors, not just mobbing a predator. For a while, the huge local master flock hung out right across from my home. Each morning, I would hear the crow leader sounding off the day's flocking cry, which would then be repeated back verbatim by the several thousand crows in the flock. They would do several repetitions before breaking up into local flocks and departing to their territories.
On another, possibly related front, there is the buzz about ultraviolet light communications between birds. Apparently some birds not only see in the ultraviolet range, but can somehow control their own reflectance to use as a signaling or messaging system.


text:
Tag Archive: Matt Reynolds
Shrine Game Notes: West Roster- Day 3
Filed under: All-Star Game Notes — 1 Comment
West Roster Notes:
Boy did it rain a lot at this practice. Just when it seemed to be letting up it seemed to pour rain. It rained literally the entire time, though it did let up towards the end when they called it. Not ideal conditions, but there was still information to be gleaned.
Chandler Harnish (Northern Illinois) didn't have a great day in the wet, rainy conditions. He didn't measure in with big hands (9 ¼ inches) so I think that as well as the rain made it a little hard for him to grip the ball at times. He fumbled a couple exchanges when I was watching him early in practice and he missed high with some wobbly spirals when I watched him later in team drills.
I continue to like Bobby Rainey (Western Kentucky) and I think he has a chance to open some eyes on Saturday. Marc Tyler (Southern Cal) doesn't look like a great athlete, but he sure does look strong and he has caught the ball better the last couple of days. He doesn't look like a NFL starter to me, but if he can stay healthy I think he can make a roster and possibly work himself into a contributing role.
Devon Wylie (Fresno State) continues to make me look like a fool for not including him in my prospect preview at the beginning of the week as he had a strong day despite the rain today. He's not perfect, but he looks like one of the top receivers on the West squad. Jarius Wright (Arkansas) continues to impress and run good routes, but his hands aren't quite where I would like them to be. Dale Moss (South Dakota State) has the size and he can catch the ball, but I am still not sold on him from an athletic perspective.
Kevin Koger (Michigan) got nicked up late in practice, not sure what happened or what his ailment is, but hopefully he is alright. David Paulson (Oregon) had one drop in team when I was watching which was frustrating; his sure handedness is something I like about him.
Tom Compton (South Dakota) had a solid day run blocking but he got absolutely blown by on the outside by Tyrone Crawford in team. Crawford isn't exactly a speedster, so while Compton has flashed some upside at times this week I have a feeling he will end up an undrafted guy who will try to make a team as a right tackle. I'm not sure I saw Marcus Zusevics (Iowa) out there today. Maybe I am just oblivious, but I don't have a single note on him and I don't recall seeing him at any point. He looked like he hurt his ankle on Tuesday, so hopefully it's nothing serious.
Ryan Miller (Colorado) and Matt Reynolds (BYU) continued to struggle today. Miller is going to have to stay inside at guard which won't be easy to do at his height. Traditionally guards at that height are mauling offensive linemen who were outside at tackle in college but had to move inside at the next level. Miller is no mauler and has struggled with hand placement all week. He doesn't have a strong lower body and has struggled a lot versus bull rushes as well. He looks like a 6th round pick to me at this point. Reynolds is a guy I haven't been high on for well over a year and that hasn't changed this week. He continues to bend at the waist, struggles with balance and doesn't have the lower body strength to anchor against quality bull rushes. He's barely a draftable prospect in my eyes at this point.
Brandon Brooks (Miami, Ohio) continues to shine as the best offensive lineman on the West squad. His size and power is impressive and he earned high marks from Coach Mangino during practice today in 1 on 1's when he said "Brandon, do you realize how much better you are now than you were on Monday?" You love to see a prospect progress during the week with coaching, and Brooks has done that. He looks like a future NFL starter at guard with some coaching.
Moe Petrus (Connecticut) has not impressed me this week. He looks like a late round/undrafted player at this point and really struggled in one on one drills today. David Snow (Texas) wasn't much better, and I think he will end up going undrafted as well.
Ben Heenan (Saskatchewan) and Al Netter (Northwestern) have both flashed ability at guard. Heenan looks like he is a late round pick or undrafted player at this point, but he has flashed ability here and there. He doesn't look like he anchors very well against bull rushes at times though, and has been beaten badly at times. He might be an alright fit in a zone-blocking scheme though as he has looked comfortable combo blocking all week and looks fairly mobile. Netter has improved considerably during the week after shifting inside to guard on Monday. I like him a lot better as a guard as expected and he has done a good job using his length and his lower body strength to anchor against bull rushes. He struggled with this at times on tape, but he has looked better this week. He's a draftable guy that I think could end up being a quality reserve or possibly a solid starter inside at guard.
Tyrone Crawford (Boise State), Dominique Hamilton (Missouri) and DaJohn Harris had good days today. Hamilton and Harris have looked good all week, but today was the best Crawford has looked to me. He beat Compton bad off the edge in team drills and looked strong at the point of attack. He looks like he could be a solid left end in a 4-3 even though I don't think he offers a whole lot as a pass rusher, but he might also be able to bulk up and try playing defensive end in a 3-4. More than likely he will end up being a rotational guy in a 4-3 defense in my opinion and go in the 5th or 6th round range. Hamilton continued to demonstrate his size and strength and did a good job bull rushing today. When he stays low he can be tough to handle. Coming into the week I thought he might be a nice 2-down 3-4 NT or 4-3 NT, but I think his best position is probably 3-4 defensive end at this point. He has some burst and can penetrate at times versus the run, but he doesn't offer much as a pass rusher and I don't think that is entirely likely to change. Harris, though, has some upside as a pass rusher. He continues to penetrate into the backfield in team drills and has been tough to handle for most in 1 on 1 drills. He has helped himself this week and should go in the 4th round range and contribute to a rotation early in his career.
I liked what I saw from Brandon Marshall (Nevada) today, he sniffed out a screen and seemed to have a solid day today in the rain. He's a late round guy like most of the linebackers in St. Petersburg are, but I like what he brings to the table as a tackler. Josh Kaddu (Oregon) and Jerry Franklin (Arkansas) are my top two linebackers on the West squad, with Tank Carder (TCU) earning a 5th or 6th round grade from me.
Shaun Prater (Iowa) continues to look solid in coverage this week and I think that Rodney McLeod has some ability at corner. I'm not sure what role he will be in once he gets to the NFL, but I think he can make a roster. He hasn't been great this week, but he has been solid.
Tags: 2012 East-West Shrine Game, 2012 NFL Draft, Al Netter, All-Star Game Notes, Arkansas, Ben Heenan, Bobby Rainey, Boise State, Brandon Brooks, Brandon Marshall, BYU, C, CB, Chandler Harnish, Colorado, Connecticut, DaJohn Harris, Dale Moss, David Paulson, David Snow, DE, Devon Wylie, Dominique Hamilton, DT, Fresno State, ILB, Iowa, Jarius Wright, Jerry Franklin, Josh Kaddu, Kevin Koger, Marc Tyler, Marcus Zusevics, Matt Reynolds, Miami Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Moe Petrus, Nevada, Northern Illinois, Northwestern, OG, OLB, Oregon, OT, QB, RB, Rodney McLeod, Ryan Miller, Saskatchewan, Shaun Prater, South Dakota, South Dakota State, Southern Cal, TE, Texas, Tom Compton, Tyrone Crawford, Virginia, West Roster, Western Kentucky, WR
East-West Shrine Game Preview: West Offense
-Tyler Hansen, QB, Colorado: 6'0", 215 pounds, 4.78 40 yard dash
-Hansen is a very average prospect and is definitely on the less talented roster as far as quarterbacks are concerned. He had the best season of his career by far this year with 2,883 passing yards, a 56.3 completion percentage (his career best was 68.3% the previous year on fewer attempts) and had a career high for touchdowns and interceptions by posting 20 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. He also offers value as a runner thanks to his athleticism and he totaled 115 yards and 3 touchdowns rushing this season. I'm not a fan of Hansen but getting an invite to this game is a chance for him to improve his stock from a near certain undrafted free agent to a possible 7th round pick or maybe a little bit higher. He doesn't have NFL size which will hurt him, but I would expect him to measure in at 6'0". He's always had a solid arm, but his accuracy has been a problem throughout his career. It will be interesting to see how far he has progressed since two years ago but I am not expecting a whole lot.
-Chandler Harnish, QB, Northern Illinois: 6'2", 220 pounds, 4.72 40 yard dash
-Harnish is a solid quarterback that has plenty of starting experience and an impressive resume of production and success as the NIU signal caller. He doesn't have great size or arm strength but he is a powerful runner who can pick up yardage with his legs. His arm strength is above average and he has above average accuracy in my opinion, but I'm not sold on him having much upside as a NFL starter. This week will be big for him because his grade seems to vary from a 4th round range all the way to a 6th round range, so having a good week in front of scouts will help him establish himself as a 4th-5th round developmental prospect. He has tools, I just don't think there is a vast amount of improvement left for him to achieve, making me wonder how much upside is there.
-Dan Persa, QB, Northwestern: 5'11", 210 pounds, 4.63 40 yard dash
-Persa is an interesting quarterback. I personally think there are a few senior quarterbacks that could have replaced Ryan Lindley at this game aside from Persa such as Dominique Davis, Patrick Witt, Aaron Corp or maybe even Case Keenum. However, Persa has been a very productive player at Northwestern and has a good shot here to either get himself picked up as a priority free agent or possibly to get drafted in the very late portion of the draft. He has thrown 32 touchdowns and only 11 interceptions over the past two seasons while amassing 10 more touchdowns rushing (though 9 of them came as a junior). His height will be a detriment to him and I'm not sure he has enough arm talent to convince teams to take a chance on him like Russell Wilson does. However, this week is a chance for him to prove that he does, and I do like his intangibles. It will be fun to see him in person, so hopefully he has a good week and helps his stock.
– Marc Tyler, RB, Southern California: 5'10", 230 pounds, 4.59 40 yard dash
-Tyler is a guy that I was never very impressed with at Southern Cal. He's had problems getting nicked up and missing time with injuries in his career, and while he was a highly touted recruit he never really lived up to the hype even when he was given plenty of opportunity to do so over the last two seasons. He was replaced by Curtis McNeal as the full time back later in the season and he seized the opportunity finishing with 1,005 rushing yards and 6 touchdowns once he finally started to get carries. But because McNeal was getting the lions-share of the carries (double digit carries for the last 7 games, never had under 86 yards rushing) that left Marc Tyler in a reserve role which limited his production and hurt his stock. I'm not expecting a lot from Tyler but if he could stay healthy he could possibly find a place in the NFL. I'm anxious to see how healthy he is for this week because a lot of the times I have watched him he's been nicked up or slowed by something. This is a big week for him so hopefully he has a good week, but he's not high on my RB rankings.
-Greg Childs, WR, Arkansas: 6'3", 217 pounds, 4.56 40 yard dash
-Childs is a guy that I think is going to help his stock without a doubt this week. He suffered a serious injury last year at which point he was Ryan Mallett's go-to guy at receiver and he was not healthy the entire year until possibly Arkansas' bowl game. He should be 100% now though and that means he is going to have every opportunity to remind people why he was so highly thought of last season before his injury. He isn't a burner but he can stretch teams vertically due to his size and length, he has very reliable hands and is practically an automatic 3rd down conversion machine. He provides value as a 3rd down receiver and as a red zone threat for this reason, and even if he can't display much potential beyond that I think it will help his stock and get him drafted. He has upside but he is also very reliable which makes me wonder why he is projected so low by so many people. I usually prescribe to the saying "the tape don't lie" but Childs is one of the exceptions to that rule. The tape he has from this year is of him at much less than 100%, and being able to see him in person when he should be close or at 100% is something I am very excited about.
-Junior Hemingway, WR, Michigan: 6'1", 222 pounds, 4.54 40 yard dash
-Hemingway was a highly touted coming out of high school but never lived up to the expectations of him at Michigan, largely because of poor quarterback play. Hemingway has solid size but he looks very slow when he's running routes and attempting to get vertical. I thought he was a tight end at first because he looked so slow. Regardless, he has shown some talent and has a chance to help improve his stock, but if he doesn't show more speed in and out of his breaks as well as reliable hands I think he will hurt his stock this week. He's got talent, but he's a fringe draftable prospect at this point and I'm not sure his game translates perfectly to the NFL. Here's hoping he has a good week though.
-Tyler Shoemaker, WR, Boise State: 6'1", 212 pounds, 4.50 40 yard dash
-Shoemaker was always stuck lower on the depth chart behind Boise State's talented wide receivers but he really emerged this season as one of Kellen Moore's go-to guys as he totaled 62 receptions, 994 yards and 16 touchdowns. He's a pretty athletic guy and while he isn't a freak athlete I think he has NFL athleticism and quality hands. He could definitely be a riser this week and I personally think he will end up getting drafted. If he doesn't I would be shocked if he didn't end up making a roster.
-Jarius Wright, WR, Arkansas: 5'10", 180 pounds, 4.34 40 yard dash
-Jarius Wright may be the best prospect at the East-West Shrine Game. I'm very high on him and he's had a terrific season at Arkansas, so honestly I am baffled that he isn't at the Senior Bowl with his teammate Joe Adams. Regardless, I am happy that he is at this game so I can get a look at him close up. Personally I think he is the best candidate to play so well this week that he actually merits a late invitation to the Senior Bowl. We'll see if that prediction comes true, but I think there is a solid chance of that happening. Wright is extremely explosive, he's very fast and he has quality hands. I think he should end up in the 2nd or 3rd round of the NFL draft and I think the Shrine Game and the combine will both provide a big boost to his draft stock. He's an impressive athlete but he's also a very good football player (a better one than Joe Adams, even if he isn't as explosive as a return man) and I would love to have him on my team if I needed a guy to make plays in the slot and to stretch defenses vertically. I'm high on Wright, so look for him to have a terrific week in St. Pete.
-Gerell Robinson, WR, Arizona State: 6'3", 222 pounds, 4.58 40 yard dash
-Robinson is the definition of a possession receiver in my opinion. He was by far Brock Osweiler's favorite target at Arizona State this year and I truly believe his graduation (in addition to the firing of his head coach) pushed Osweiler to declare this year instead of staying for his senior season. I like Robinson but I don't think he is going to be as significant of a downfield threat in the NFL as he was at Arizona State. He doesn't have great speed but he does have impressive size and reliable hands. I've seen him drop some passes but he has regularly come up with big 3rd down conversions and big catches for Arizona State this season. He's a late round pick at this point and while I don't expect him to "wow" a lot of people and boost his stock into the 4th round range I think he has a great shot to solidify himself as a 5th/6th round pick that will be able to stick on a roster and work himself into a contributing role.
-Kevin Koger, TE, Michigan: 6'4", 258 pounds, 4.78 40 yard dash
-Koger is a very underrated TE that was severely underutilized at Michigan thanks to their inconsistent quarterback play their limited number of passing attempts. He's a quality receiver though and I think he will be a quality NFL player at the position. He only had 23 receptions, 244 yards and 4 touchdowns on the season but I expect him to open some eyes this week because I think he warrants 4th round consideration. Not everyone has him that high, but after this week I think those that underrated him will start to come around.
-George Bryan, TE, North Carolina State: 6'5", 265 pounds, 5.14 40 yard dash
-Bryan is a big, physical tight end prospect that I have even heard rumblings about moving him to offensive tackle. That's nothing concrete obviously, but considering his lack of speed and his relatively unimpressive hands that may be on the table at some point. He's not going to threaten defenses down the seam and he is strictly a possession receiver that will use his large frame to make catches underneath and in traffic. His hands aren't great though and that worries me, because I think it limits his potential to make catches in traffic. I think he has the potential to stick as a TE, but the potential move to offensive tackle is an interesting one.
-David Paulson, TE, Oregon: 6'3", 242 pounds, 4.82 40 yard dash
-I am really high on David Paulson and I seem to be one of the few in that respect, but I don't mind that. He may not be the biggest, the strongest or the fastest but as I have said over and over I value players that make big plays when their teams need them the most. While Paulson doesn't have a great track record of statistical production and only had 31 receptions, 438 yards and 6 touchdowns this year, but many of those moved the chains and extended drives for Oregon. There are plenty of explosive playmakers on that Ducks roster so Paulson isn't the primary or secondary target by any means. However, he was the glue guy that Darron Thomas could locate if he needed someone to make a catch and I think that value applies to the NFL. I think Paulson can threaten defenses vertically despite not being a freak athlete and he has very reliable hands. I fully expect him to be a riser this week and I think he definitely deserves to be drafted.
-Ryan Miller, OT, Colorado: 6'8", 298 pounds, 5.32 40 yard dash
-Every year or two there seems to be a guy that played offensive guard in college that shows enough ability to kick outside to offensive tackle in the NFL. A couple years ago it was Branden Albert, and this year it seems to be Ryan Miller. Miller obviously doesn't have a lot of experience playing offensive tackle so that will probably show early in the week. The true litmus test of whether or not he can stick outside at tackle will be if he progresses and improves over the course of the week. If he does then his stock should be boosted considerably because he doesn't project very well to the inside due to his sheer size. He's not a stud offensive tackle prospect, but he definitely has developmental potential. I'm excited to see how he does early in the week and how he progresses as he is coached up.
-Al Netter, OT, Northwestern: 6'4", 310 pounds, 5.26 40 yard dash
-I wrote about Netter and Northwestern in the offseason last year and I was not impressed with Netter at all. I still don't think he's a likely NFL Draft pick, but while he demonstrated quality technique in some aspects he really struggled with his hand placements, seemed to be getting away with holding quite often, had poor balance and an awkward kick slide. I haven't seen him much this year and not many of my thoughts have changed on him, but I am interested to see how he has progressed and how he does this week. He will likely be at right tackle because I don't think he projects well to the left side at all, but if he can show some improvement then he has a chance to be drafted. Right now I don't think he will be selected come April.
-Matt Reynolds, OT, Brigham Young: 6'4", 305 pounds, 5.28 40 yard dash
-Reynolds is a guy that plenty of people were projecting as an early draft pick had he come out last year, but I have always had a much lower grade on him than everyone else. I think he has to move inside to guard first of all, and even then I'm not very high on him. I thought he was a late round pick when I scouted him last season and not a lot has changed for me since then. He has more upside as a guard than he does at tackle, but he bends at the waist at times, isn't as strong in the run game as I would like, and doesn't anchor well in pass protection. He has a lot to prove to me this week if he wants me to change my mind on him, because right now he is not a quality NFL prospect in my eyes.
-Tom Compton, OT, South Dakota: 6'6", 312 pounds, 5.15 40 yard dash
-Compton is an offensive tackle that I'm not very familiar with and I haven't seen him play before, but having read up on him a bit he is definitely someone I will be watching. He is one of the more talented offensive linemen on the West roster and has a chance to make himself a lot of money with a quality performance this week. I'll be keeping a close eye on him because he and Miller have a great chance to show what they can do at the offensive tackle spot this week.
-Markus Zusevics, OG, Iowa: 6'5", 300 pounds, 5.08 40 yard dash
-Zusevics played right tackle at Iowa but I'm not sold on him sticking at that position and it doesn't seem like many other people are either. I think guard may be the best spot for him, so it will be interesting to see how he does playing inside this week. He could stand to add weight to his frame, and because he isn't a great athlete I think getting stronger will be necessary for him. His measurements will be important for him, particularly his arm length.
-Moe Petru, C, Connecticut: 6'2", 302 pounds, 5.04 40 yard dash
-Petrus is another experienced center in a class that seems to be full of them. Rarely are center classes as potentially deep as this one is, especially now that Peter Konz has declared to give the center position a 1st round candidate. I am interested to see how Petrus does because he could be a nice 4th-5th round steal for a team that needs a reliable center that can create some push off the ball in the run game. He's not a stud center, but I think he has a long NFL career in front of him.
Tags: 2012 East-West Shrine Game, 2012 NFL Draft, Al Netter, All-Star Game Notes, Arizona State, Arkansas, Boise State, BYU, C, Chandler Harnish, Colorado, Connecticut, Dan Persa, David Paulson, George Bryan, Gerell Robinson, Greg Childs, Iowa, Jarius Wright, Junior Hemingway, Kevin Koger, Marc Tyler, Markus Zusevics, Matt Reynolds, Michigan, Moe Petrus, NIU, North Carolina State, Northwestern, OG, Oregon, OT, QB, RB, Ryan Miller, South Dakota, Southern Cal, TE, Tom Compton, Tom Melton, Tyler Hansen, Tyler Shoemaker, West Roster, WR
BYU-Tulsa Prospect Recap
Filed under: NCAA Football Prospect Recaps — Leave a comment
Riley Nelson, QB, BYU: Nelson ultimately forced Jake Heaps, a talented young quarterback, to transfer to Kansas. I personally prefer Heaps to Nelson but I will admit that I don't know much about the decision to make the move from Heaps to the older, and in my opinion, less talented Nelson. However, Nelson is listed at 6'0", 196 pounds and was an efficient passer for BYU this year. However, against Tulsa he demonstrated a lack of arm strength, regularly threw with a poor, wobbly spiral and struggled with accuracy. Cody Hoffman regularly bailed him out with impressive catches but he threw a few terrible passes that led to interceptions or missed opportunities. He doesn't have a NFL future in my opinion, but he did enough late in the game to ultimately win the game for BYU.
Cody Hoffman, WR, BYU: Hoffman is a stud. I love watching this kid play, and earlier today on Twitter I made a bold comparison saying that Hoffman was such a smooth athlete and he made so many catches look routine that he reminded me of Randy Moss in that respect. Certainly Hoffman isn't the freak athlete that Moss was but he stands at 6'3", 208 pounds and has a listed 40 yard dash time of 4.63. His 40 time doesn't reflect how much separation he is able to create, but his size, hands and body control are what set him apart. He finished with 8 receptions, 122 yards (15.3 average) and THREE touchdowns against Tulsa including the game-winning reception with 11 seconds left. He's a special talent even if he doesn't run a 4.4 flat in the 40 yard dash. He has some of the best hands in the country and also has great body control as evidenced by his fantastic effort on a poorly thrown ball near the sideline in this game. Hoffman went up, high pointed the ball and somehow stretched his foot and nearly got it down in-bounds. For whatever reason it was ruled an incompletion after a review, but it was still fantastic evidence of his hands, athleticism and body control. His NFL Draft stock is definitely going to move up as a junior next year and it will be interesting to see if he leaves after his junior year or not. My gut feeling is that he will, but that's just my own opinion. This kid is special so read up on him if you haven't seen him play. Keep in mind that he has been making big plays in bowl games since he was a freshman. I covered BYU's bowl game last year and he had a terrific day then as well.
Matt Reynolds, OT, BYU: I'm not a fan of Matt Reynolds at all and I think he has to move inside to guard at the next level. He looks slow out of his stance, doesn't anchor that well versus the bull-rush, bends at the waist at times, and simply doesn't have the athleticism to stick at tackle in my opinion. He did have one of the more memorable plays of the game though. Late in the 1st half with BYU driving he attempted a cut block on an Iowa State defender. He struggles with these and didn't inhibit the defender much. As Nelson scrambled out to his left the defender continued his pursuit, but Reynolds got up despite losing his helmet when attempting the cut block, chased after him and leveled the defender to help buy Nelson enough time to throw his first of three touchdowns to Cody Hoffman. It was a memorable play and it was fun to watch, but I'm still not a fan of Reynolds as far as the NFL is concerned.
Kyle Van Noy, OLB, BYU: Van Noy was EVERYWHERE in this game for BYU. He is easily their best defensive player despite only being a sophomore. He is listed at 6'3", 235 pounds and was highly productive this year with 58 total tackles (41 solo), 10.0 TFL, 4.0 Sacks, 2 FF's, 3 INT's and 3 pass break-ups on the year coming into the bowl game against Tulsa. He was consistently disruptive today and impressed me quite a bit. Keep an eye on Van Noy next year because according to the announcers of this game opposing coaches ranted and raved not only about his ability but about how frustrating it is trying to block and neutralize him.
G.J. Kinne, QB, Tulsa: Kinne had a solid game today and has had an impressive career for Tulsa but I don't think he has much draftable ability at quarterback. He was too quick to drop his eyes and look to leave the pocket today after only one read, he missed some throws on the run and seemed to struggle to find throwing lanes at times. He's an undersized quarterback at 6'1", 234 pounds but I would not be surprised if he measured between 6'0" and 6'1" personally. He has a chance to be a late-round pick, but I expect him to be an undrafted free agent when it is all said and done.
Tyler Holmes, OT, Tulsa: Tyler Holmes is a lesser known OT prospect but he had a solid game today. I didn't watch him specifically but I have heard good things and has NFL size at 6'4", 302 pounds. It will be interesting to evaluate him further to see if he can stick at left tackle or if he may have to move to right tackle or offensive guard.
Cornelius Arnick, ILB, Tulsa: Arnick is an undersized linebacker who is listed at 6'0", 230 pounds and has a 4.78 40 yard dash but he was insanely productive for Tulsa this year. He totaled 142 total tackles (91 solo, unreal), 4.5 TFL, 1.5 sacks, 4 pass break-ups and 1 interception. He isn't a freak athlete but he has been so productive for Tulsa and he definitely improved his draft stock this year. Here's hoping he gets an East-West Shrine Game invite!
Dexter McCloin, S, Tulsa: McCloin was a penalty away from having three interceptions in this game if I remember correctly. He had two interceptions anyways giving him 6 for the season (one returned for a TD) along with 74 total tackles (47 solo), 2.5 TFL, and 6 pass break-ups. He's only a junior so he will likely be back for his senior season, but at 6'4", 222 pounds he definitely has some potential as a strong safety in the NFL thanks to his range and athleticism. He's not a stud in coverage and one of his interceptions today was thrown right to him by Riley Nelson. I like him as a player and he is a good tackler, but he still has room to improve as a NFL prospect.
Tags: 2012 NFL Draft, Armed Forces Bowl, BYU, Cody Hoffman, Cornelius Arnick, G.J. Kinne, ILB, Kyle Van Noy, Matt Reynolds, OLB, OT, QB, Riley Nelson, Tulsa, Tyler Holmes, WR
Notes on BYU-UTEP and NIU-Fresno State
Filed under: NFL Draft Prospect Scouting Reports — 2 Comments
BYU-UTEP Notes:
Trevor Vittatoe, QB, UTEP (Senior)- Vittatoe started really slow, but he showed some flashes in the second half. He definitely is not NFL material, but he is tough as nails for playing through multiple torn ligaments in his right ankle throughout this game which scouts at any level will like. He has pretty good arm strength and when healthy he has some mobility, but his accuracy and ball placement is inconsistent and his decision making is questionable at best. His success in this game really came when he just threw up deep balls to Kris Adams who got open and brought in three touchdowns for him. He won't be drafted but with his arm he could get a shot in the CFL.
Kris Adams, WR, UTEP (Senior)- Adams had a pretty impressive statistical game but BYU's corners are really nothing to write home about. He could have had a fourth touchdown but the pass bounced right off of his hands with just 20 seconds left in the half. That could have brought UTEP within two scores before the half and could have changed the game. He looks like he has solid hands, he has pretty good size at 6'3", 195 pounds and looks like he has 4.48 speed. He has the frame to add some size though and if he can work on his fundamentals and perhaps his concentration he could stick on a roster. He might not get drafted but I would be surprised if he didn't get a free agent deal because of his ability to stretch the field.
Marlon McClure, WR, UTEP (Sophomore)- McClure has very impressive speed and quickness. He was one missed tackle away from breaking not one but two KR's for touchdowns. He brought one to the 20 yard line anyways. He showed potentially solid hands as a receiver but I believe he had one drop and let another one get into his pads when it was a low throw. He has a ton of speed though and he should be a quality KR/PR option when he leaves after his senior year in a couple seasons. He is undersized at a listed 5'9", 155 pounds but despite his small stature if you can run like he does you can find a spot as a return man and maybe as a slot receiver if he can continue to improve his hands.
Jake Heaps, QB, BYU (True Freshman)- Heaps was far and away the better QB in this game and was arguably the best player on the field for either team. He was efficient all game and showed good arm strength, good accuracy and some pretty impressive ball placement on eight yard out routes and also on deep balls over the top of coverage. He threw four touchdowns in this game, three of them to Cody Hoffman (his redshirt freshman WR). He threw out of shotgun for the most part and didn't make a boatload of NFL throws, but he showed pretty good decision making outside of his interception and a couple other throws which was impressive for a true freshman. I look forward to seeing him play next year. He has a good arm, enough mobility to extend plays and he already seems to be the leader of that team. I like his upside.
Cody Hoffman, WR, BYU (Redshirt Freshman)- Hoffman had a huge game with 8 catches, 137 yards and three touchdowns. One of those touchdown catches was a questionable catch but he showed pretty reliable hands in this game catching the ball away from his body a couple times. He has impressive size at 6'4", 205 pounds and he looked like he had 4.5 speed, maybe a little faster. He looks to be Heaps' favorite target in the future and I understand why.
Matt Reynolds, OT, BYU (Redshirt Junior)- Reynolds had some hype at the beginning of the season and was mentioned as a potential day one pick, but I just don't see that kind of ability from him at all. He has good size at 6'6", 320 pounds (listed) but I didn't see much to like out of him beyond that. His athleticism is lacking, he doesn't have good lateral agility to take away the edge from speed rushers, he struggles to get to the second level and lumbers in space, he does not have a very impressive initial punch to shock defenders, and he doesn't maul defenders in the run game like you might expect considering his size and his probable switch either inside to guard or to right tackle in the NFL. He bends his waist at times and struggles to sustain one on one blocks, and often struggles to find a blocker to block when in space. His first step is not very good and that hurts him when he is asked to down block on a defensive tackle or when he has to take away an edge rush, and because he leans and bends at the waist he will end up on the ground more than you would like to see. He walled off defenders a few times, particularly when he doubled defenders with another player like a tight end, but he was unimpressive in one on one situations throughout the whole game. I haven't scouted him specifically before this game, but based off of this game tape I wonder if he is even worth a selection at all, much less a 2nd or 3rd round pick. I have a couple more games to watch of him, but I didn't like what I saw today. He was pretty unimpressive.
NIU-Fresno State Notes:
Chandler Harnish, QB, NIU (Junior)- Harnish has decent size, pretty good arm strength and he is a true dual threat and ran for a couple of touchdowns in this game. I look forward to the progression he makes going into his senior season, but as for right now I was a little underwhelmed with him as a passer. His accuracy is inconsistent and he missed high at least four times that I can remember, and I wasn't overly impressed with his ball placement or his decision making. He forced a couple of throws even though he didn't throw interceptions on them. Overall he played well in this game, but he has a ways to go before I would say I am sold on him as a NFL prospect.
Chad Spann, RB, NIU (Senior)- Spann is first and foremost a tough runner and he runs with good pad level, keeps his legs churning and is willing to grind for tough yards. He has also been impressive in pass protection picking up blitzes and giving Harnish time to throw. I'm not sure how good of a receiver he is out of the backfield, and he looks like he has about 4.55 speed on the field. He's not slow though and I think that if he got into camp he could stick as a NFL RB, perhaps on a practice squad as a rookie. But he is fundamentally sound, he's an extremely hard worker and he is a smart guy. He probably won't get drafted unless he plays well in a post-season game (perhaps Texas versus the Nation?) but even if he doesn't get an invite to one of those I think he will get signed as a free agent. He is worth a look.
Martell Moore, WR, NIU (Sophomore)- Moore was arguably the most impressive player in the entire game as far as actual production and how it would translate to the NFL. He only had 4 catches for 88 yards, but he caught each ball with his hands away from his body, not to mention on two or three of those passes he had to go up and high point the ball. He doesn't have great size but he is very athletic, looks like he has 4.45 speed and has good hands. I really like his potential as a NFL receiver and I look forward to watching him more next year.
Chris Smith, CB, NIU (Senior)- Smith had an ok game. He looked good in run support and did well form tackling offensive players when they came to his side of the field occasionally. He made a couple nice pass deflections in coverage, but he also gave up a couple catches in coverage. He has ok size at 5'10", 185 pounds but he probably doesn't have much better than 4.55 speed. I didn't see him get challenged much, but if he has good closing speed he could be an effective zone corner despite his less than ideal 40 yard dash time. However, I don't think he will get drafted right now, but could or should generate interest as an undrafted free agent.
Ryan Colburn, QB, Fresno State (Senior)- Colburn had good looking stats in this game but he was not impressive to me at all. He has solid size as he is listed at 6'3", 220 pounds but his arm strength is average, his accuracy is solid but so much of Fresno State is simple screens and dump off throws that his accuracy and ball placement is not tested as much as you might expect from his stat sheet. In my opinion he has average arm strength, average accuracy, solid size, poor footwork, average intangibles (if that) and limited pocket poise. Obviously this isn't a glowing recommendation of him, but despite his stats I was not impressed with him at all. For those of you who didn't see the game you might think his first touchdown was a nice throw, but in reality it was a horrible off balance throw that floated in the air for what felt like forever before his receiver managed to pull it in in the end zone and somehow get his foot down for a score. It was a truly horrendous throw mechanically and as far as zip and ball placement were concerned, but he got lucky and his receiver made a nice play getting under it. To me, Colburn is like a sausage link: His stat sheet, like a sausage link, looks good before you eat it. But when you find out how it's made you wonder if you should eat it or not.
Robbie Rouse, RB, Fresno State (Sophomore)- The first thing you notice about Rouse is his toughness. He played through a rib injury in the game today and somehow managed to play running back despite having a huge club on his injured left arm. I don't know how he did it, but he even managed to catch a pass with it. He was bottled up for most of the game, but the few times he did manage to get some daylight he showed good vision, burst and quickness. He is a small back at 5'7", 185 pounds but he runs hard and like I said, he looks like he has good burst. It will be interesting to see how he does next year.
Jamel Hamler, WR, Fresno State (Junior)- Hamler has solid size at 6'2", 195 pounds but he doesn't have great timed speed. I looked it up and it has him listed as a 4.60 in the 40, which isn't good for his NFL prospects. However, Hamler was Colburn's go-to guy in this game as he had 7 catches, 87 yards and he was the one who managed to turn Colburn's horrible miracle pass into a touchdown on the sideline in the end zone with some impressive footwork. He looked like he had reliable hands and made three catches in a row for first down conversions on third downs on one drive, including that touchdown grab which was also on 3rd down. He doesn't seem like a very draft-able prospect as far as his athleticism goes right now, but depending on how he improves next year he may get interest late in the draft or as a free agent. I have to say, showing up on 3rd downs is a very good way to get yourself into the NFL and I really like seeing that in prospects.
Troy-Ohio is still going on, it is nearly halftime right now, so I will probably post those notes tomorrow. Hopefully you enjoyed my thoughts on the prospects that showed their stuff earlier today!
Tags: Bowl Game, BYU, Chad Spann, Chandler Harnish, Chris Smith, Cody Hoffman, Cornerback, Fresno State, Jake Heaps, Jamel Hamler, Kris Adams, Marlon McClure, Martell Moore, Matt Reynolds, NFL Draft, Northern Illinois, Offensive Tackle, Quarterback, Robbie Rouse, Running Back, Ryan Colburn, Scouting Report, Texas-El Paso, Trevor Vittatoe, Wide Receiver


text:
Stefan Litt (* 1969 in Cottbus) ist ein deutsch-israelischer Kurator, Historiker und Archivar.

Leben
Litt studierte Geschichte und Judaistik an der FU Berlin und an der Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Das Studium schloss er in Berlin 1995 mit dem Titel Magister Artium ab. An der Hebrew University wurde er 2001 mit einer Arbeit über die Juden Thüringens in der Frühen Neuzeit bei Michael Toch zum Ph.D. promoviert.

Im Weiteren forschte und lehrte Litt an der Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf und war Kurt-David-Brühl-Gastprofessor an der Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Dort habilitierte er sich 2008 im Fach Neuere Geschichte. Weitere Forschungsprojekte verfolgte er an der Hebrew University sowie an der Bar-Ilan University Ramat Gan. Zu seinen Forschungsgebieten zählt vor allem die frühneuzeitlich-jüdische Geschichte Europas sowie jüdische Archiv-, Buch- und Verlagsgeschichte.

Seit Januar 2011 ist Litt an der National Library of Israel als Archivreferent für die deutschsprachigen Nachlässe zuständig, darunter die von Max Brod, Martin Buber, Franz Kafka, Else Lasker-Schüler, Gerschom Scholem und Stefan Zweig. Seit 2018 ist Litt zusätzlich Kurator für allgemeine Geisteswissenschaften.

Stipendien und Preise
 Promotionsstipendium der Axel-Springer-Stiftung, 1997–2000
 Kurt-David-Brühl Gastprofessur für Jüdische Studien an der Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz, 2003/04 und 2004/05
 Postdoc-Stipendium der Minerva Stiftung, 2005–2007
 Rosl und Paul Arnsberg-Preis der Stiftung Polytechnische Gesellschaft Frankfurt a. M., 2014

Publikationen (Auswahl)
Monografien
 Juden in Thüringen in der Frühen Neuzeit (1520–1650), Köln/ Weimar: Böhlau 2003 (Verlagspräsentation)
 Pinkas, Kahal, and the Mediene: The Records of Dutch Ashkenazi Communities in the Eighteenth Century as Historical Sources, Boston/ Leiden: Brill 2008 (Verlagspräsentation)
 Geschichte der Juden Mitteleuropas 1500–1800, Darmstadt: WBG 2009 (Verlagspräsentation)

Herausgeberschaften
 Protokollbuch und Statuten der jüdischen Gemeinde in Friedberg. Kehilat Friedberg II. Hrsg. von Andreas Gotzmann. (Wetterauer Geschichtsblätter, 51) Friedberg: Bindernagel 2003
 Jüdische Gemeindestatuten aus dem aschkenasischen Kulturraum 1650–1850, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 2014 (open access)
 Stefan Zweig: Briefe zum Judentum, Berlin: Jüdischer Verlag im Suhrkamp-Verlag 2020 (Verlagspräsentation)
 Jüdische Fürsprache. Quellen aus Gemeindeprotokollbüchern (pinkasim) des aschkenasischen Kulturraums 1586–1808, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 2021 (open access)
 Stefan Zweig: Jüdische Erzählungen und Legenden, Berlin: Jüdischer Verlag im Suhrkamp-Verlag 2022 (Verlagspräsentation)
 Encyclopedia of Jewish Book Cultures, Boston/Leiden: Brill 2022 (und folgende Jahre) (online, als Mitherausgeber) (Startseite)
 101 Treasures From the National Library of Israel, New York: Scala 2023 (als Mitherausgeber) (Verlagspräsentation)

Artikel in wissenschaftlichen Zeitschriften (Auswahl)
 Zeugnisse deutsch-jüdischer Kulturgeschichte: der Erwerb deutschsprachiger Privatnachlässe für die Jewish National and University Library in Jerusalem 1934–1971, in: Tel Aviver Jahrbuch für Deutsche Geschichte 41 (2013), S. 195–212 (open access)
 (mit Rahel Blum): The Situation of Frankfurt's Jewish Community Around 1700 (1675–1711), in: Frankfurter Judaistische Beiträge 40 (2015), S. 223–237
 Stefan Zweig, Hans Rosenkranz und der J.M. Spaeth-Verlag, Berlin, in: Naharaim 12 (2018), S. 101–131
 Franz Kafkas Teilnachlass an der Israelischen Nationalbibliothek, in: Geschichte der Philologien 59/60 (2021), S. 98–109

Weblinks
 Dominik Peters, Der Schatzmeister. Archivar an der größten Bibliothek des Nahen Ostens, Spiegel-Online vom 19. August 2018
 Katrin Richter, »Kafka ist überall zu Hause«, Jüdische Allgemeine vom 17. August 2019

Einzelnachweise

Historiker (Neuere und Neueste Geschichte)
Archivar
Deutscher
Israeli
Geboren 1969
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


These models are full body tiles produced with the utilization of a dosing system. Various types of colour pigments in liquid form are mixed with the slip body in certain proportions by dosing system while simultaneously being fed into the spray drier. The dried clay granules (mixture of colour pigments and clay body) is fed to the Hydraulic Press and Pressed according to the required size. The clay tiles are then dried in the Horizontal Drier and subsequently fired in the Roller Kiln. The mixture of colour pigments creates the salt and pepper effect on the body of the tiles. These models are available in both Unpolished and Polished finishes.
Silk screens are used as the source of the designs to be printed on the surface of the clay tiles. Using the printing paste made of alkali or colouring salts, the designs are printed on the proper surface. Soluble salt solution is applied over the printed surface to aid the penetration of the print into the tile body by 2.8 mm to 3.2 mm deep. After the drying stage, the tiles are fired and subsequently polished to obtain the natural marble effect. These products are available in Polished finish only.
These tiles are produced by a sophisticated technology known as "Double Charged". Multi-coloured powders are used to obtain the typical appearance of a natural marble or granite. The double-charging process is rendered by super imposing a layer of micronized powders, which after pressing, firing and eventual polishing, an aesthetic effect of a natural marble or granite is evolved to a layer of the basic tile body. These models are available in both Unpolished and Polished finishes.
Rustic models are usually made from the basic body granules, pressed with structured punches and enriched with a suitable quantity of glaze and other application materials. To get the natural and elegant look of genuine stone, various types of printing and surface applications are employed, then intermittently sprayed and brushed on the surface thus enriching the natural effect. International shade or colour variation, which is an integral element of the design is likely to be observed. Beside the familiar glazed surface and unpolished finish, these products are also available in Lapato finish.
Historically, architectural designs have been carved from the stones and inspired by these traditional outlook, RAK Ceramics has launched its "Stone Art Tiles Collection", a perfect mix of rustic finish tiles with contemporary designs that give the collection an elegant look.
"Stone Art Tiles Collection" is influenced by natural stone which is achieved through a 100% Digital Printing Technology by using droplets of colour that can be deposited directly on the tile surface and the color variation with design image pixels can easily be controlled through this technology. The latest printing technology helps to seamlessly create, modify, transmit and apply the graphic design digitally to give it look natural stone like finish.
"Stone Art Tiles Collection" represents a wide range of tiles resembling stones ranging from traditional to contemporary designs, varied patterns with light to dark colours and matching the specification of urban and small town house holds. These tiles are cost effective and easy to maintain as compared to natural stones.
The Stone Art Tiles Collection can be termed as eco-friendly tiles since it is a perfect alternative to natural stones and emphasizes on conserving the environment by avoiding the use of natural resources.
RAK Ceramics' Wood Art Collection is an exquisite range of tiles, with the look and feel of real wood, but without the maintenance! Available in a wide range of designs and colours, these highly durable ceramic tiles are fire resistant, termite resistant, water resistant and very easy to maintain. Created without harming a single tree, the range is environmentally friendly and suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. This highly durable wooden series has superior strength and meets all the international quality standards.
At RAK Ceramics (Bangladesh),our Sanitaryware portfolio features more than 30 models comprising wash basins (mounted and pedestal), water closets,bidets,water tanks,bathroom sets. These are increasingly preferred on account of attractive designs, diverse range and various functional applications.


Hello piano enthusiasts where I have played , this is Amosdoll Music taught because because sheet over 4000+ piano videos by ear to 100million+ interested viewers! I also created music notes ( teddies). The easy / draft piano sheet is provided specifically for beginners improvisers arrangers. Jung Yonghwa - I Miss You ( Because I Miss You Heart String) 97. If you' re truly miss serious about playing gospel music by ear, then you can' t afford to miss. With music sheet DVD video piano lessons you can watch them over over again. Every single week piano for a miss YEAR Duane will come right into your home appear on your TV screen , teach you to play the piano using both sight- reading chord because techniques. What is ' correct' for Bach is certainly ' incorrect' for Chopin!
It also serves as a reference learning tool for you to improvise develop your own because variation of miss music. Because i miss you piano sheet music. Because I Miss You Heartstrings OST Piano Sheet Because I Miss You được dùng cho bộ phim truyền hình Heartstrings. We try to be as accurate as possible. Khóa học piano onnline. The art of piano pedaling is not an exact subject: it cannot be measured or divided into scientific categories. Play and Listen soyou i miss you miss ost piano tutorial hq synthesia korean k pop k drama piano cover how to miss play music sheet midi 소유 Soyou - I Miss You " 도깨비 OST" - Piano Tutorial 피아노 [ HQ] Synthesia Mp3.
after you have enjoyed sheet learning how to play these catchy memorable miss piano parts of this song on the piano you may have noticed that this lesson taught only a small part of the song because full song. letoutpetitconservatoire. Love is in the air this time of year the right music can make your big day all the more memorable. Mark' s Piano Welcome piano to the sheet website miss of music Mark' s Piano - PGN Piano. Cn Blue - Because I Miss You Jung Yong Hwa - Because I Miss You:. Piano Tutorial] Reset - Tiger JK ft Jinsil of Mad Soul Child ( Who Are You miss - School OST) - Duration: 2: 28. I created music because methods in which you can stick stickers ( because notes).
Don' t forget , if you like the piece of music you have just learned playing, treat the artist because with respect go buy the. Please contact sheet us with any. I Miss You is a very beautiful piano music from a pianist named " The Daydream" sheet who never appears before the public. Here you can get access to midi files sheet music piano lessons with miss a simple choice between because two access plans! Like và Theo dõi Facebook tại đây để cập nhật Sheet mới nhất nhé bạn. MENU TOP ARTISTS TOP LESSONS MUSIC GENRES INSTRUMENTS. sheet music in very good condition with clean sheet music pages, minor cover/ edge wear.
Discover ideas about Missing You Love Because I Miss You- Love in the Moonlight OST Free Piano Sheet because Music & because Piano Chords Missing You Love I Miss You Piano Sheet Music I Missed Moonlight Piano Score miss Missing Friends Quotes Miss because You I Miss U. I arranged and corrected this score! purplepearl294 1 167 750 miss views. Because miss I music Miss You Chords Cn Blue. Print download in PDF MIDI Hallelujah. 18KB sheet - because d ago Search for Free Sheet Music You can make a search through the entire collection of sheets.
Have a look at www. As I told you in my previous because tutorial – there is no such thing miss as a ' correct' pedaling. We' ve pulled together 100 popular wedding songs for your ceremony and reception. Hope you like it : - sheet ). What is ' correct' for the Viennese classics ( Haydn, [. Even because If You' ve Never Played Piano Before Or Can' t Read A Note Of Music. JANET JACKSON Piano/ Vocal/ Guitar Sheet Music 5PC.
Because i miss you piano sheet music. On this page, you' re about to learn the proven secrets to mastering literally tons of worship songs by ear. The following rating system is used to determine songbook or sheet music condition. " I Miss You" is well known by people and if you.
Can you mail me the music sheet for because I miss you pleaseeeee. I cant find it anymore. I like the song Because I miss you, can you sent the piano. Find Private Piano Lessons Looking for private in- home or in- studio Piano lessons? Our Piano teachers are ready to get you started.
Find your teacher today! Sheet Music CC is a site for those who wants to access popular sheet music easily, letting them download the sheet music for free for trial purposes.


What does KAFD stand for?
The museum will be linked to a geo-climate centre and both buildings will be located in the central area of King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD).
6 million sq m King Abdullah Financial District is set to become the leading financial centre in Riyadh that will house a large community of professionals working within the financial sector and related industries, spread across three million sq m of floor space.
Add to that an influx of supply, especially from international hotel brands that are developing in the King Abdullah Financial District and towards the Riyadh airport and this will provide a great challenge to us as these developments will affect our retail and corporate segments in particular," he says.
SAUDI Electronic Trading Company (Setra), a specialist in setting up data centre infrastructure and one of the leading solutions providers in the electrical and mechanical sectors, has been involved recently in several major projects in the kingdom such as the Princess Nora bint Abdul Rahman University (PNU) and the King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD).
The new development will be conveniently located about ten minutes from King Abdullah Financial District and twenty minutes from King Khalid International Airport.
uk Travel Business Review - 13 March 2012 InterContinental Hotels Group PLC (LSE: IHG), a UK-based owner, manager and franchiser of hotels and resorts, has announced that it has entered into an agreement with the Rayadah Investment Company to open two new hotels in Riyadh's King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD), UAE.


text:
Putin Wins the Nobel Prize
By Robert Amsterdam | Published: April 21, 2008
Today it was announced that President Vladimir Putin has been awarded the Nobel prize for his service for Russia, celebrated by the selection committee for having stopped the "robberies and murders" that took place during the "chaos and lawlessness" under the Yeltsin administration. Don't worry – it's just the fake Nobel prize. What is more alarming is the apparent insatiability of Putin's lust for the cult of personality which has reached such towering heights in recent years. When will enough be enough for this leader's ego? We've had Time magazine controversially declare him person of the year, vodka brands ride the coattails of his brand name, worldwide half-naked photo spreads like a supermodel, tabloid rumors like a Hollywood star, and all measure of various paraphernalia for the fans. Nope – this is not enough – why not arrange for someone to award the outgoing president a Nobel prize? This affinity for ongoing manufactured accolades does not bode well for the emergence of the next president's independence.


West Bengal accounts for 1.04 crore out of India's 1.48 crore population harmed by arsenic.
Gaighata (North 24 Parganas): West Bengal accounts for 1.04 crore out of India's 1.48 crore population harmed by arsenic. At present, 20 percent of the state's population is vulnerable to arsenic-related ailments like skin cancer, and heart and lung diseases. Out of 12 affected districts in West Bengal, the most seriously affected areas are in North 24-Parganas (21 blocks), South 24-Parganas (12 blocks), Nadia (17 blocks), Hooghly (21 blocks), Malda (9 blocks), Burdwan (8 blocks), Howrah (7 blocks) and Murshidabad (23 blocks).
After taking into consideration the severity of the issue, the Centre — with the recommendation of NITI Aayog — provided states a one-time assistance of an amount of Rs 800 crore in March 2016. This 100 percent grant by the Government of India sought to provide 8-10 litres per capita per day of safe drinking water in habitations affected by arsenic and fluoride for drinking and cooking purposes, as short term measures through Community Water Purification Plants (CWPPs).
There is no such plant in East Bishnupur of Gaighata block, where two decades of people drinking arsenic-loaded water drawn from tubewells and other sources has led to almost every villager here suffering from arsenic-related ailments. "I have seen my father, mother, two cousins and four other relatives die a slow and painful death from arsenic-related illness," said a pale and emaciated Jaganabhandhu Mondal, who looks far older than his age (51). Jaganabhandhu and his wife Lalita, like many of their neighbours and friends, suffer from frequent bouts of breathlessness, bouts of nausea and weakness.
And there is little hope of these villagers getting pure drinking water any time soon. Despite Trinamool Congress government's claim in 2016 that more than 90 percent of people of West Bengal's eight arsenic-affected districts had been provided with pure drinking water, the state's arsenic problem is only getting worse.
The Centre had released funds to the tune of Rs 100 crore for West Bengal for last mile connectivity in commissioning surface water-based piped water supply schemes, according to a reply recorded in the Lok Sabha by Sanjeev Kumar Balyan, the Minister for State for Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation.
But water being a state subject means the onus is on the state government, while the Centre provides funds and technical assistance. The Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation (MoDWS) has said that up to 67 percent fund allocated to the states under National Rural Drinking Water Programme (NRDWP) can be utilised for coverage of habitations affected by water quality and for tackling water quality problems.
But precious little was done by successive Left Front and Trinamool Congress governments to tackle the problem that has been affecting crores of people for the past 40 years. The first case of arsenic poisoning was detected in 1982 by Dr KC Saha, HoD of Dermatology at the School of Tropical Science, Kolkata. Later, Dr Dipankar Chakraborty, director of Jadavpur University's School of Environmental Studies, found arsenic in the blood of some villagers at Ashokenagar area of North 24-Parganas.
A subsequent survey done by Dr Chakraborty found alarming levels of arsenic in the area's water sources, much higher than WHO-stipulated maximum permissible limit of 0.01 mg arsenic per litre in drinking water. All survey reports with recommendations from experts to address the issue were submitted to the government, which ignored them.
Finally, the state government did set up an Arsenic Task Force recently, comprising experts from different fields and representatives of state and central government departments like pollution control board, health and family welfare, surface water investigation, GSI, Department of Science and Technology and the referral state-run SSKM Hospital. The board conducts studies and recommends remedial measures.
Public Health Engineering Department sources said the government had prepared a Vision 2020 document that envisages providing arsenic-free water to the people of affected districts. The source claimed that the latest technologies have been used in the filtration units attached to approximately 400 tubewells installed recently as part of the master plan.
But activists like Ashok Kumar Das describe such measures as baby steps. Arsenic-removal technologies can broadly be categorised as household-level filters, community-level treatment plants, in-situ arsenic treatment, dug-wells and ponds and piped water supply schemes and strengthening rainwater harvesting. "But unless the government takes up long-term projects, the issue can't be addressed permanently as it involves huge costs and creating mass awareness," added Das.
Das argued that even the identification of arsenic victims is slow. But Block Medical Officer of Health (BMOH), Victor Saha, said a medical team is monitoring the situation and treating patients.


text:
Seeking to build Digital Egypt and achieve the transition to a digital society, the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT) has been working to build an infrastructure that is secure, reliable, and accessible.
MCIT prioritizes the maintenance of a robust and adaptive infrastructure, the development and convergence of technologies, and the safeguarding of a regulatory framework conducive to investment in and the growth of the ICT sector.
The National Telecom Regulatory Authority (NTRA) was further empowered by the Telecommunication Regulation Law No. 10/2003. NTRA acts as the independent regulatory authority overseeing the telecommunications sector in Egypt, improving its services and expanding its usage.
The National Telecom Regulatory Authority (NTRA) has created the e-Services Portal to facilitate the access of corporate users and individuals to its services, as part of the national efforts to achieve digital transformation.
The Portal ensures a smooth flow of operations, an easy and safe completion of procedures, and a faster access to services than traditional methods. Importers, through the Portal, can access a wide range of services from home without the need to visit NTRA offices.
The Portal offers a variety of services of different categories: radio frequency spectrum licensing services, importers and equipment-related services, customs clearance services, and wireless institutes services.
To visit the e-Services Portal, kindly click here.
To read the Portal User Guide, kindly click here.
The National Telecom Regulatory Authority (NTRA) has created the e-Services Portal to facilitate the access of corporate users and individuals to its services, as part of the national efforts to achie
Egypt Chairs ITU Council 2019
NTRA, HBRC Sign Protocol to Put Egyptian Fiber Optic Network Code into Force
Related Photo Gallery


The match of ACS Somuz Falticeni vs ACS KSE Targu Secuiesc in Romania Liga III is started at 2019-3-23 21:01. For this match, the initial Asian Handicap is ACS Somuz Falticeni0.0; The initial Goals Odds is 2.0,2.5.
For the last 7 matches, ACS Somuz Falticeni got 3 win, 3 lost and 1 draw with 11 Goals For and 9 Goals Against. The average of Goals For is 1.6 per match and the average of Goals Against is 1.3 per match. The rate of Over Goals is 57%; The rate of Handicap Win is 71%; The rate of win is 43%; The average of corners is 3.1 per match and the rate of Over Corners is -.
For the last 7 matches, ACS KSE Targu Secuiesc got 2 win, 5 lost and 0 draw with 3 Goals For and 12 Goals Against. The average of Goals For is 0.4 per match and the average of Goals Against is 1.7 per match. The rate of Over Goals is 29%; The rate of Handicap Win is 29%; The rate of win is 29%; The average of corners is 5.7 per match and the rate of Over Corners is -.
Except the history stats of ACS Somuz Falticeni vs ACS KSE Targu Secuiesc, ScoreBing also offers predictions and lineups of ACS Somuz Falticeni vs ACS KSE Targu Secuiesc, that may help you predict or replay the match.


text:
Home National CitiBanamex Cultural Foundation should become the property of the Nation says Ebrard
CitiBanamex Cultural Foundation should become the property of the Nation says Ebrard
Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard said that he will remain attentive to the fate of the Banamex Cultural Foundation and "the important cultural heritage that integrates it"
Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard Casaubon considered that the cultural heritage of Banamex "should become national property" in order to preserve its heritage.
In a message via Twitter, the foreign secretary said that with the change of ownership of Citi-Banamex, he will keep abreast of the fate of the bank's Cultural Foundation.
He pointed out that he will keep abreast of "the integrity and destiny of the Banamex Cultural Foundation and the important cultural heritage that integrates it."
Con el anuncio del próximo cambio de propietarios de Citi- Banamex estaré atento, a la integridad y destino de la Fundación Cultural Banamex y el importante patrimonio cultural que la integra. En mi opinión debería pasar a propiedad nacional para su preservación.
— Marcelo Ebrard C. (@m_ebrard) January 16, 2022
On January 11, the corporate director of institutional development, economic studies, and communication of Citibanamex, Alberto Gómez Alcalá explained that the sale of Banamex includes the brand, Afore, cultural heritage, and credit in Mexico.
Houses of Culture of Mayorazgo de La Canal, in San Miguel de Allende
Fomento Cultural Banamex (or Citibanamex as it has been called since 2001) owns historic properties in several cities in the country – the Iturbide Palace, the Valparaíso Forum, in the Historic Center of Mexico City; the Houses of Culture of Mayorazgo de La Canal, in San Miguel de Allende; the palace of the Count of Valle de Suchil, in Durango; the Casa Montejo Museum, in Yucatan.
Casa Montejo Museum
In addition, Citibanamex keeps one of the most notable and important collections of Mexican art – with works by artists such as Diego Rivera, María Izquierdo, José María Velasco; Some of these artists have been declared Artistic Monuments. The recently inaugurated Foro Valparaíso, in the Historic Center, exhibits part of that collection, a permanent exhibition made up of 117 paintings by artists such as David Alfaro Siqueiros, Diego Rivera, Remedios Varo, José María Velasco, Leonora Carrington, Julio Ruelas, Frida Kahlo and José Clemente Orozco, among others.
Source: eluniversal.com.mx
Banamex Cultural Foundation
Previous articleOfficials who ask for "moches" or bribes from businessmen will be dismissed says Guerrero Governor
Next articleCenote Dives for Beginners in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula
MAYAN TRAIN: the central building will be in Mérida and built by the SEDENA


A month ago, this little house sported bare weathered wood and a missing shingle. Back in its hay-day, it was painted all white with a green roof, sitting on a white post.
To fix the missing shingle, I sawed an old paint stirring stick to the correct length and nailed it in place. I coated the house and roof with primer, then dug through my house paint stash. I pulled out the cans labeled shutter paint, master bathroom walls, and fireplace. I up-cycled the latex paint and gave the fairy house a fresh look.


text:
Q: How to write a generic LINQ query for filtering of data based on first name middle name and last name I have one table which contains employees records like first , middle, last name. I have 3 textboxes for entering all these.
Now on .net side I want to write a single LINQ query to filter data based on first name middle name and last name. Any of these 3 fields can be blank.
Is these any way to write a single generic LINQ query?

A: public IList<Employee> GetEmployees(string first, string middle, string last)
{
    var query = context.Employees.AsQueryable();
    if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(first))
    {
        query = query.Where(x => x.FirstName == first);
    }
    if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(middle))
    {
        query = query.Where(x => x.MiddleName == middle);
    }
    if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(last))
    {
        query = query.Where(x => x.LastName == last);
    }

    return query.Select(x =>
                    new Employee
                    {
                        FullName = string.Join(" ", new string[] { x.FirstName, x.MiddleName, x.LastName}.Where(y => !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(y)))
                    })
                .ToList();
}

A: You can write one linq query with or condition like bellow

_context.tablename.where(p=>p.firstName.contains(txtFirstName) || p.middleName.contains(txtMiddleName) || p.lastName.contains(txtLastName)).ToList();

Change tablename with you database table in above linq query

A: when iterating just verify if the criteria in use has value
var criteria = new
{
    FirstName = default(string),
    MiddleName = default(string),
    LastName = "Doe",
};

var query = from record in Context()
            where !string.IsNullOrEmpty(criteria.FirstName)
                    && record.FirstName == criteria.FirstName
                || !string.IsNullOrEmpty(criteria.MiddleName)
                    && record.MiddleName == criteria.MiddleName
                || !string.IsNullOrEmpty(criteria.LastName)
                    && record.LastName == criteria.LastName
            select record;

A: Try something like that;
    public List<Employee> RetrieveEmployees(string firstName, string lastName, string middleName)
    {
        var query = from employees in context.Employees
            where (string.IsNullOrEmpty(firstName) || employees.FirstName == firstName) &&
                  (string.IsNullOrEmpty(lastName) || employees.LastName == lastName) &&
                  (string.IsNullOrEmpty(middleName) || employees.MiddleName == middleName)
        select employees;

        return query.ToList();
    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Japan Week
SF Japantown's Summer Festival - Presented by GenRyu Arts
Linda Mihara
August 3, 2020 by GRAadmin
A San Francisco native, Linda Tomoko Mihara began her lifelong Origami journey at age 5. She is the granddaughter of Tokinobu Mihara, author of two of the first books on Origami written in English in the early 1950's.
Linda received the 2015 Asian Pacific American Heritage Award from San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee for her work in Origami design and for her contributions to the Asian Pacific American community. She has won awards for her innovative Origami art, including the Award of Excellence, the Juror's Award, and Awards of Merit from the California State Fair Fine Art Compititions. Her professional folding is used in both private and commercial work; she appears at conventions and events around the world. Her clients include Pixar, Hermés of Paris, Chanel, Industrial Light and Magic, Chloe, Louis Vuitton and Seiko. Linda has created origami for TVcommercials for Disney, McDonald's, Mitsubishi Motors, Clear Haircare and Febreze. She has curated many Origami exhibits including most recently at the National History Museum in Taipei, Taiwan.
While she continues her creative work in Origami, Linda manages Paper Tree, the family business in San Francisco's Japantown. This year marks the 51tst anniversary of the business, which started in 1968 when the Japanese Cultural Center opened in the redeveloped area called Nihonmachi. In 1974, Paper Tree moved to a new home on the historic Buchanan Mall, which is home to origami inspired fountains by Japanese American artist Ruth Asawa. In 2018, Paper Tree capped their 50th anniversary by becoming a San Francisco Legacy Business. The Paper Tree continues to serve the community by participating and supporting the various community events, including the Northern California Cherry Blossom Festivals and Nihonmachi Street Fairs.
Learn more about Linda Mihara and visit Paper Tree in San Francisco's Japantown.
Filed Under: Featured Artists
Japan Week: June 23-30, 2019. A summer cultural festival featuring performances, workshops & demonstrations in San Francisco Japantown. Presented by GenRyu Arts in association with East and West Japan Center Mall. All events are FREE.
Copyright ©2019 GenRyu Arts; East & West Japan Center Mall. All rights reserved.