A busy week and weekend found me rushing around late Sunday afternoon to find something to quickly throw into a container. Fuchsias are still blooming their heads off in my garden so a few got trimmed away from a path and quickly tossed into a crystalline glazed vase. There aren't a lot of vase-worthy late summer blooms in my garden at the moment but I couldn't bring myself to do an evergreen foliage arrangement quite yet.
Many thanks to Cathy at Rambling in the Garden for sponsoring In a Vase on Monday! Visit her blog to enjoy what others are putting in their vases this week.
Nothing like a tall vase with flowers that droop. Gorgeous. And yes, too early to do all-green arrangements.
Perfect, with an asian flare.
Happy Birthday Mr. Outlaw! Hope there are more flowers in your day, although these are really lovely.
For something quick, that turned out very pretty. And, like Loree said, Happy Birthday, Friend!
Beautiful! I love fuchsias but the evil fuchsia mite keeps ruining my plants.
Sorry that the evil fuchsia mite keeps ruining your plants!
I have never had much luck with Fuchsias... love your vase! Gorgeous.
We're lucky because they like our climate.
That vase is gorgeous and the fuchsias are drool-worthy, Peter. And, as I gather today's a special day, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
It's your birthday? Happy Day to you!
Thanks Eliza! It's a cool piece of furniture that I've been storing for a friend for about 10 years now.
Sometimes the quickies turn out better than the vases we sweat over. Hope everything comes easy for you on this, your Happy Birthday!
I think your fuchsias are quite pretty in this vase. Happy IAVOM.
Peter, it seems that whatever you put in a vase looks lovely.
It's kind of hard to mess up pretty flowers. Thanks!


text:
news, local-news, cassiopeia, peru, coffee, zac suito, blue mountains, katoomba, Rikolto
Zac Suito's parents left Peru 38 years ago to start a new life in the Blue Mountains. But this year the Katoomba resident has reconnected with his family's South American roots, working with a non-government organisation (NGO) and local exporter to support Peruvian coffee farmers. "I've always wanted to do something in Peru. It's where my parents are from - and it has a lot of potential for coffee," said Mr Suito, the owner of Cassiopeia Coffee Roasters based in Katoomba. Lith Montes Quispe, the co-ordinator of Peru coffee projects for NGO Rikolto, spent the last two weeks in the Blue Mountains working on the project and learning about coffee culture in Australia. "I connect the business with producer," she said. "We create a space for the stakeholders in the chain to meet and discuss issues and opportunity as well as creating an inclusive and sustainable business model where the company and producers can be better off." Mr Suito, 31, spent a month in the northern Peru region of San Ignacio during coffee harvest season this July. "There's a lot of stuff you can only learn if you're on the ground," he said. With an elevation of about 1600m, farmers in the region work 10 hour days during the harvest, carefully handpicking the coffee. "If you've ever picked (coffee) cherry, it's actually very difficult. It's not fun," said Mr Suito. "You're on steep slopes, you're in the sun, and to produce 100kg of green coffee you need about 650-700kg of cherry which can take a picker a week to harvest." After processing, the farmers then drive their harvest three hours along a dangerous road, before transporting it across a river on a makeshift pulley system, ahead of another hour's drive to the co-operative that exports the coffee. Mr Suito has been working with local exporter, Approcassi. He said the local farmers are unfazed by this arduous process. "They see it as not a problem," he said. Improving the quality of the coffee harvested - and therefore the price local farmers are paid for it - is one of the project's goals. Peru has many small farm holders with plantations less than one hectare. "Many farmers struggle with post-harvest processes due to lack of basic equipment and knowledge," said Mr Suito. "This year we sponsored two farms to install drying tables which will increase quality as many small farms dry their coffee on plastic tarps on the ground where it's difficult to maintain a good temperature airflow and consistent drying. "Our idea next year is that we will work with three neighbouring farms and use the infrastructure that we have to create some smaller microlots with a unique story and market them differently," he said. "But this is only scratching the surface of the issues that small holders face and depending on the country, weather and demand for coffee, things can change. This is our plan but, hey, 'everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth'."
https://nnimgt-a.akamaihd.net/transform/v1/crop/frm/gDsCKgEkcTgTg7ZZhL6wDp/a5822e52-0877-433e-98cd-47f4bed37af1.jpg/r267_448_6000_3687_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg
September 19 2019 - 7:00PM
Cassiopeia Coffee Roasters forms links with Peru farmers
Damien Madigan
Zac Suito's parents left Peru 38 years ago to start a new life in the Blue Mountains. But this year the Katoomba resident has reconnected with his family's South American roots, working with a non-government organisation (NGO) and local exporter to support Peruvian coffee farmers.
"I've always wanted to do something in Peru. It's where my parents are from - and it has a lot of potential for coffee," said Mr Suito, the owner of Cassiopeia Coffee Roasters based in Katoomba.
Lith Montes Quispe, the co-ordinator of Peru coffee projects for NGO Rikolto, spent the last two weeks in the Blue Mountains working on the project and learning about coffee culture in Australia.
"I connect the business with producer," she said. "We create a space for the stakeholders in the chain to meet and discuss issues and opportunity as well as creating an inclusive and sustainable business model where the company and producers can be better off."
Mr Suito, 31, spent a month in the northern Peru region of San Ignacio during coffee harvest season this July.
"There's a lot of stuff you can only learn if you're on the ground," he said.
With an elevation of about 1600m, farmers in the region work 10 hour days during the harvest, carefully handpicking the coffee.
"If you've ever picked (coffee) cherry, it's actually very difficult. It's not fun," said Mr Suito. "You're on steep slopes, you're in the sun, and to produce 100kg of green coffee you need about 650-700kg of cherry which can take a picker a week to harvest."
After processing, the farmers then drive their harvest three hours along a dangerous road, before transporting it across a river on a makeshift pulley system, ahead of another hour's drive to the co-operative that exports the coffee. Mr Suito has been working with local exporter, Approcassi.
He said the local farmers are unfazed by this arduous process. "They see it as not a problem," he said.
Improving the quality of the coffee harvested - and therefore the price local farmers are paid for it - is one of the project's goals. Peru has many small farm holders with plantations less than one hectare.
"Many farmers struggle with post-harvest processes due to lack of basic equipment and knowledge," said Mr Suito. "This year we sponsored two farms to install drying tables which will increase quality as many small farms dry their coffee on plastic tarps on the ground where it's difficult to maintain a good temperature airflow and consistent drying.
"Our idea next year is that we will work with three neighbouring farms and use the infrastructure that we have to create some smaller microlots with a unique story and market them differently," he said.
"But this is only scratching the surface of the issues that small holders face and depending on the country, weather and demand for coffee, things can change. This is our plan but, hey, 'everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth'."
Help at hand for native animals after the bushfires
Blue Mountains climate change singers set to 'wake up' Canberra
Ancient Wollemi pines saved from bushfires
Tourists encouraged to return to Blue Mountains
Blue Mountains Council lays out plans for bushfire recovery
Hydro Majestic rallies for bushfire recovery
Blue Mountains Gazette

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Junk cars for cash in Houston always pays top dollar for your vehicle running or not. We not only pay you cash on the spot but also pay the most out of the other junk vehicle buyers in the Houston area.
Because we are local junk cars for cash company. The best choice for your junk vehicle selling needs. For over 40 years Houston Junk Car Buyers has been located right here in Houston. Our company started here in Houston and we don't want to move away from Houston!
So many other supposed to be local junk cars for cash companies are not actually local. They are located in other states and even other countries. Because these companies are located in other areas, how do you know they are following the proper set of laws. They are from other cities, states or even countries. This is a real important fact that you need to be aware of because these companies are not able to follow certain laws that Texas has in place for selling a vehicle.
Here is another fact that you should be aware of, these companies can't possibly have the resources to pick up vehicles in all the cities they advertise in. they are only lead generators. Companies pay them for your information, like name phone number and address. You may say that this is not a big problem but it is. The companies selling this information don't care about these people following the laws or if they are even legally qualified and licensed to purchase vehicles. To me, this opens up a whole lot of problems for clients wishing to sell their vehicle.
Houston Junk Car Buyers always offers same day pick-up and payment on all vehicles we purchase. We never try to trick you with teaser quotes or empty promises. So many other companies pull these tricks.
Because we are family owned and operated we have always kept the same philosophy as our founder, my Grandfather, "Treat people the way you want to be treated." This has always done great for us and made us a lot of friends and connections with other businesses that are in need of our services and cores. Thus allowing us to make more revenue which means we pass that on to you by paying you more for your junk car or junk truck!
A local business with very strong ties to the area.
We are family owned and operated not some corporate huge company.
Care about you as an individual. You are not a number to us but a person!
We always try our best to get you picked up the same day as you call us. Often time within a couple of hours.
Houston Junk Car Buyers has always offered a free no obligation quote to all customers wanting to sell their vehicles. The process is very easy, give us a call 713-592-2576, we will ask you a few questions about your vehicle. Based on your answers we will give you a quote on your vehicle. We will then get some basic information about your vehicle than having a dispatcher call you and schedule your vehicle to be picked up at your convenience. Yes, it is that easy to get junk cars for cash Houston!


text:
Q: how to change image onclick javascript function? I got a problem, I tried several times but result is always same, I don't know what's wrong with my code. If you click on right image, it will change to left image, but if you click on left image, it wont change to right image, why?
here is code:
    function changeImage() {

    if  (document.getElementById("changer").src == "imgs/left.gif")
    {
        document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/right.gif";
    }
    else
    {
        document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/left.gif";
    }

}

and image src code here:

I need this function:
click on (right arrow image), then it'll change to (left arrow image)  and click on same (left arrow image) again will return to default, (right arrow image).
Thank you in advance for your time and help.

A: As explained by Prabu in his answer that the actual src is absolute path but not relative path.
To solve this:

*

*Pass the element object i.e this as argument to the function.

*Create a variable bln inside the element object i.e element in that function.

                                                             ^ pass the element object

 function changeImage(element) {
     element.src = element.bln ? "imgs/right.gif" : "imgs/left.gif";
     element.bln = !element.bln;  /* assigns opposite boolean value always */
 }

The above function will toggle the image src's without depending on the value present inside the src property.
Sample Fiddle
BTW, You can also do this using just CSS:
Working Fiddle

A: Hey problem is you mentioned foldername/filename but document.getElementById("changer").src giving fullpath like C:\Users\ws21\Desktop\imgs\right.gif
For example
 function changeImage() {

//its checking C:\Users\ws21\Desktop\imgs\right.gif=="imgs\left.gif"
        if  (document.getElementById("changer").src == "imgs/left.gif")
        {
            document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/right.gif";
        }
        else
        {
            document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/left.gif";
        }

    }

So it always execute else part only

A: Try this :
$("#changer").click(function(){
    imagePath = $("#changer").attr("src");
    if(imagePath == "http://behdasht.co/wp/imgs/left.gif"){
        $("#changer").attr("src", "http://behdasht.co/wp/imgs/right.gif");

    }else{
        $("#changer").attr("src", "http://behdasht.co/wp/imgs/left.gif");
    }
});

//Updated to use jquery completely

Fiddle : http://jsfiddle.net/8hGWZ/
http://jsfiddle.net/8hGWZ/2/ (Full jquery)

A: function changeImage() {
    var src = document.getElementById("changer").src;
var imgsrc = src.substring(src.lastIndexOf("/")+1);
if  (imgsrc == "left.gif")
{
    document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/right.gif";
    console.log('if'+document.getElementById("changer").src);
}
else
{
    document.getElementById("changer").src = "imgs/left.gif";
    console.log('if'+document.getElementById("changer").src);
}

}
USE THE ABOVE SHOULD WORK
FIDDLE DEMO

A: What you've got should work.
Here's a shorter version:
function changeImage() {
    this.src = this.src == "imgs/left.gif" ? "imgs/right.gif" : "imgs/left.gif";
}

A: DEMO
HTML

js
i=1;
function changeImage(el) {
    el.click=++i;
    el.src = ((el.click)%2 == 0) ? "imgs/right.gif" : "imgs/left.gif";
}

A: Hey try complete path for the images in the javascript like
if  (document.getElementById("changer").src == "http://mydomain.com/imgs/left.gif")
{
    document.getElementById("changer").src = "http://mydomain.com/imgs/right.gif";
}

Some browsers use complete url in src
Or u can check this

A: PROBLEM IS SOLVED. HERE IS COMPLETE ANSWER:
WE SHOULD USE FULL PATH OF IMAGE URL OTHERWISE IT WONT WORK.
 function changeImage() {
    if  (document.getElementById("changer").src == "HTTP://YOURDOMAIN/left.gif")
    {
        document.getElementById("changer").src = "HTTP://YOURDOMAIN/right.gif";
    }
    else
    {
        document.getElementById("changer").src = "HTTP://YOURDOMAIN/left.gif";
    }

}

Especial thanks to Prabu Parthipan
THERE IS ANOTHER METHOD :

if we use (this) , then no need to use full path of image url.
In this case I should say thanks to MR GREEN ... !

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


On February 5 2014, the European Union issued a "decision ... on the safety requirements to be met by European standards for consumer laser products." The decision will severely restrict or ban European consumer access to Class 3R, 3B and 4 lasers. For lasers emitting visible beams, this would restrict or ban consumer laser products with an output 1 milliwatt or greater.
The EU decision does not appear to directly affect laser product sales or access at this time (early 2014). Instead, it applies to European safety standards "pursuant to Directive 2001/95/EC", the General Product Safety Directive. These standards would need to be updated to conform with the 5 Feb 2014 EC decision. The expected time is about 24 months.
Once one or more standards are updated to meet the requirements of the 5 Feb 2014 EU decision, the new requirements would then be legally enforceable in the European Union.
According to the EU decision, for lasers which appeal to children, the laser "shall not cause damage to the eyes or the skin in case of any exposure to laser radiation that could occur under any conditions of use, including deliberate long-term exposure with optical viewing instruments." This would restrict any children's laser product with an accessible beam over Class 1 (roughly 0.039 milliwatts).
Toys are already required to be laser safe (Class 1) via 2009/48/EC, the Toy Safety Directive. It states "Toys must be designed and manufactured in such a way that they do not present any health hazards or risk of injury to eyes or skin from lasers, light-emitting diodes (LEDs) or any other type of radiation." The 5 Feb 2014 EU decision gives more specifics, stating that a toy must be laser safe "under any conditions of use" including loupe, binocular or telescopic viewing.
For all other consumer laser products, they "shall not cause damage to the eyes or unintended damage to the skin in case of any exposure to laser radiation that could occur under normal or reasonably foreseeable conditions of use, including momentary accidental or unintentional exposure..." It is not clear whether Class 3R lasers (between 1 and 5 milliwatts) would be included in this definition. It would hinge on whether the slight increase in damage potential between Class 2 (less than 1 mW) and Class 3R (1-5 mW) is considered to fall within the EU's definition.
The decision states that product conformity with the safety requirements "shall be achieved by technical means", which appears to refer to the European standard for laser products, "IEC/EN 60825-1, Safety of laser products – Part 1: Equipment classification and requirements." That document classifies laser products based upon hazard class.
As with many laws and regulations, key implementation details may depend on how wording is interpreted by the European standards-making organizations.
For example, the EU decision specifically mentions "laser products, in particular hand-held, battery-powered laser pointers..." But the remainder of the decision does not make a distinction between pointers and handhelds, and other consumer laser products such as wall-powered devices and laser projectors. It is therefore likely that all laser products in a given class will be affected.
The EU defines a consumer laser product as "any product or assembly of components that: (a) is intended for consumers, or [is] likely to be used by consumers under reasonably foreseeable conditions even if not intended for them and (b) constitutes or incorporates a laser or laser system and during operation permits access to laser radiation."
Based on this, a device such as a CD player or laser printer with an embedded laser that does not allow access to laser radiation during operation, would not fall under the EU's directive.
It is not clear what type of laser would be "not intended for" consumers yet would be likely to be used by consumers under reasonably foreseeable conditions.
With regard to the "child appealing consumer product", the EU defines this as "a consumer laser product that (a) resembles, by virtue of its form or design, anything that is commonly recognized as being appealing to, or intended for use by, children or (b) has any other feature or characteristic, not necessary for the function of the product, that is likely to be appealing to children."
ThinkGeek's shark-shaped laser pointer. The beam brightness is grossly exaggerated in this photo-illustration; in reality the Class 1 (1 mW) beam would not be visible in a lit room, and would be very faint even in a dark room.
This could affect products such as the Think Geek "Shark with Frickin' Laser Pointer." While primarily intended for adults who understand the humorous reference to the "Austin Powers" movies, the device could be considered to have a characteristic not necessary for the function of the product (pointing) that is likely to be appealing to children.
Also affected could be laser star projectors. These use a diffraction grating to split a single laser beam into hundreds or thousands of tiny "beamlets." Even if each beamlet is below Class 1 at the aperture, the EU definition states that a toy must be safe "under any conditions of use, including deliberate long-term exposure with optical viewing instruments." It could be possible that there is a condition of use that re-gathers or re-focuses the beamlets into laser light above Class 1. The toy would then be in violation of the 5 Feb 2014 EU decision.


Qatar Airways B777-200ER A7-BBB Returns from Doha Maintenance.
Qatar Airways Boeing 777-2DZLR A7-BBB, which has been under maintenance at Doha since 21st October, returned to service this morning operating QR773 Doha – Sao Paulo – Buenos Aires. The aircraft has been reconfigured from 42J/217Y to 42J/230Y with QSuites in Business Class and ten abreast seating in Economy.


Women's backpacks are on-trend and going nowhere. This seriously handy accessory is an essential this season, leaving you looking catwalk ready with a laid-back, hand-free vibe. No more clutching on to your bag while you're out and about, just throw on your new backpack and you're more than good to go. Opt for the ultimate black rucksack with our signature PrettyLittleThing graphics or lighten up your bag collection with a perfectly seasonal pastel shade. Whether you're on the go in leggings and a sporty crop top with your favourite sneaks, rocking an oversized sweatshirt and slides or city hopping in a cropped tee and flat mules, a leather fashion backpack is now the only way to complete the look. Don't miss out on this savvy, hands-free trend this season and grab yourself one of our women's rucksacks.


text:
La stagione 1984 degli Indianapolis Colts è stata la 31ª della franchigia nella National Football League, la prima con sede a Indianapolis. Guidati per il terzo anno dall'allenatore Frank Kush, i Colts conclusero con un record di 4 vittorie e 12 sconfitte, chiudendo al quarto posto dell'AFC East. Nella loro partita inaugurale a Indianapolis, persero 23-14 contro i New York Jets e non vinsero la prima partita nella nuova città fino al quinto turno, quando superarono i Buffalo Bills 31-17. Per il settimo anno consecutivo la squadra mancò i playoff.

Le 2.107 yard passate e le 4.132 yard totali in attacco dei Colts furono i minimi della lega nel 1984.

Roster

Fonte:

Calendario

Classifiche

Note

Collegamenti esterni

 1983

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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


Work from the feet up with our slingbacks. Made from a soft leather, these flats have been designed with a rounded toe and a slight heel. The elasticated slingback straps keeps your foot in place. Featuring our Forever Comfort soft padding: with ultimate cushioning and flexi soles which are made to mould to your feet. Perfect for your workwear wardrobe.


I post a lot about my life with Cerebral Palsy on my personal IG page. This is one of the pictures that I posted about chronic pain. So after this picture was posted I received multiple messages asking me if I really was 1 of 2, because they never 'heard' me complain about chronic pain or I didn't 'look' like I was hurting when they were around me.
After reading those messages I started to think back and various outings, locations I have been to with these people and I realized that in some of those instances I was counting down the minutes to when I could go home, take some pain medicine and lay down. You see we don't always look like we're in pain, in fact we not even tell you that we are hurting. I for one don't want anyone showing me some pity because my joints hurts, or I'm having muscle spasms. Sometimes I say something, other times I don't. If the pain is really bad, you won't see me, I'll just cancel plans and stay in bed.
While writing this blog post my hands are hurting and just touching the keys is painful, but this my life. I don't complain about it much, I just deal with it. The pain is there everyday some does its stronger than others. My meds work wonders and I take them faithfully, different pain levels need different meds. I do what I can and move on.
So yes I am 1 of 2. Everyone with Cerebral Palsy doesn't have chronic pain even if we have the same the diagnosis. CP treats each of us differently.


Here, Brian is wearing the Nekor Fauxtocopy tee. Available here at Tillys.
Be sure to check us out on Facebook, Tumblr and Twitter for more propaganda.
The man IS the monster.
You can't replicate this on a computer.
Pulled and prodded in and out of 100lb suits, Brian is used to the pain.
At the end of the day, he's just a funny motherf@#ker.
Viewed 116024 times so far.


text:
Palomino, eigentlich Palomino Fino, ist eine alte Weißweinsorte. Sie ist die klassische Sherry-Traube, und viele Sherrys, hauptsächlich Finos und Manzanillas, bestehen ausschließlich aus Palomino Fino. Dementsprechend wird Palomino hauptsächlich im sogenannten Sherrydreieck (Jerez de la Frontera – Puerto de Santa Maria – Sanlúcar de Barrameda) angebaut, wo sie 90 % der Rebfläche einnimmt. In Spanien hat sie sonst noch in D.O. Condado de Huelva und auf den Kanarischen Inseln (hier als Listán Blanco) eine Bedeutung. Weitere bedeutende Anbauflächen befinden sich in Südafrika, Frankreich, Argentinien, Australien, USA (Kalifornien), Neuseeland und Zypern. Weltweit sind etwa 60 000 Hektar mit dieser Rebe bestockt, die Hälfte davon in Spanien. Die Traube stammt wahrscheinlich aus Andalusien. Angeblich soll König Alfonso X. von Kastilien und León (1221–1284) sie nach einem seiner Ritter benannt haben.

Die spätreifende Traube gedeiht am besten in sommertrockenen, sonnenexponierten aber nur mäßig heißen Anbaugebieten. Ausreichende Winterfeuchtigkeit und eine gute Belüftung sind für die Trauben wichtig, da sie relativ stark für den Echten Mehltau (Odium) anfällig sind. Die qualitativ hochwertigsten Reben wachsen auf den weißen Kreidemergelböden, der Albariza. Die Palomino Rebe ist starkwüchsig und sehr reichtragend. Ohne entsprechenden Beschnitt sind Mostmengen von über 200 Hektoliter/Hektar erzielbar. Üblicherweise werden jedoch die Erträge auf unter 70 Hektoliter/Hektar beschränkt.

Die geschulterte Traube ist sehr groß; sie kann ein Gewicht von über zwei Kilogramm erreichen. Die goldgelben, eher locker sitzenden, etwas durchscheinenden Beeren sind ziemlich druckfest, nicht besonders süß aber sehr aromatisch; deshalb kommen in den Anbaugebieten und deren näherer Umgebung Palomino Fino Trauben auch als Tafeltrauben in den Handel.

Die aus Palomino gewonnenen Weine sind sowohl säure- als auch zuckerarm und ziemlich neutral. Für den säurebetonten Manzanilla werden die Trauben vor der Vollreife geerntet. Der Most vollreif geernteter Trauben neigt wegen der Säurearmut zur Oxidation. Diese Eigenschaft prädestiniert Palomino zur Herstellung von oxidativ ausgebauten Weinen wie beispielsweise Sherry oder Rancio. Nicht oxidierter Sherry (Fino) wird unter einer Schicht aus Florhefe gehalten, die für einen ausreichenden Luftabschluss sorgt. Zur Herstellung von Tafelwein werden sie nur wenig genutzt.

Synonyme: Jerez, Albán, Albar, Jerez Fina, Listán (FR), Listán de Jerez (fr), Listán blanco, Palomino Fino, White French (ZA), Xeres

Von den portugiesischen Rebsorten mit den Namen Perrum und Malvasia Rei wird vermutet, dass sie mit Palomino identisch sind. Palomino hat auch viele Spielarten und Mutationen hervorgebracht.

Literatur
 Pierre Galet: Dictionnaire encyclopédique des cépages. Hachette, Paris 2000, ISBN 2-01-236331-8.
 Jancis Robinson: Das Oxford-Weinlexikon. 3., vollständig überarbeitete Auflage. Hallwag, München 2007, ISBN 978-3-8338-0691-9.

Wein (Spanien)
Weißweinsorte


Quayhouse is your port sanctuary. Located in the heart of one of the most exciting new coastal marine developments in Australia, Quayhouse is a boutique apartment development situated in the beautiful seaside community of Port Coogee.
This boutique development is architecturally designed and will offer resort-style, portside living, within a short stroll to the local beach and 10 minutes from central Fremantle. Careful thought has been given to the use of space throughout the apartments with a focus on creating functional living spaces with feature open plan designs, teamed with generous glass fronted balconies and ample storage.


A high-performance printer for professional use with an unbeatable range of functions. The SmartPrinter can process all credit card shaped tickes – from barcode to the RFID-SmartCard ONEWAY or SmartCard TRW STRIPE.
Tickets are issued at high speed. The SmartPrinter includes a read back function to assure that issued tickets have been coded correct.
It can erase and rewrite ThermoReWrite coatings (reusable chip cards).


An invisible force that maintains the equilibrium of the good and the bad throughout the creation and decides the fate and plans a payback.
Now that's something you won't remember but KARMA will!
Since the day you came into existence KARMA has been giving you points for every single move you make and the best part, you cannot even redeem it the way you want. It's like a box of surprise gift, you know something's inside and you are not even allowed to unwrap until its time.
When's the time for payback?
Now that's a question worth a million!
Karma never expects you to do good or bad rather it expects nothing from nobody but deeds; deeds towards your dream, your desire, your ambition. Deeds that leave an impact on the people around you and that impact decides your fate!


text:
Glory of the Roman Empire (din engleză: Gloria Imperiului Roman) este un joc video de construit orașe din 2006 dezvoltat de Haemimont Games și distribuit de Cdv Software Entertainment și FX Interactive. Jocul are loc în perioada Imperiului Roman. A avut o continuare în 2008, Imperium Romanum (din latină: Imperiul Roman).

Glory of the Roman Empire a fost lansat în Spania și Italia în decembrie 2006 de FX Interactive ca Imperium Civitas. Diferența de denumire se explică prin popularitatea jocurilor anterioare ale lui Haemimont Games, Imperium I, II și III, care s-au vândut în peste 1 milion de exemplare în aceste țări.

În joc, jucătorul își asumă rolul unui urbanist, guvernator și lider militar. Jucătorii de succes vor avea nevoie de abilități de planificare, cunoștințe economice și, în cazul în care aceștia eșuează, de putere militară. Jucătorul trebuie să dezvolte un mic sat într-o comunitate înfloritoare prin comerț cu vecinii, extinzându-și și apărând totodată granițele prin mijloace mai militariste. Jucătorii vor trebui să se concentreze pe sănătatea fizică și emoțională a cetățenilor; pe măsură ce sătenii îmbătrânesc și se maturizează sub o conducere puternică, ei contribuie la dezvoltarea societăților mai avansate și a orașelor mai mari.

Misiunile din Glory of the Roman Empire au loc la Florentia (5 misiuni), Pompei (1 misiune), Syracusae (4 misiuni), Toletum (3 misiuni), Kartagena (3 misiuni), Massilia (2 misiuni), Mediolanum (2 misiuni), Lugdunum (2 misiuni), Londinium (3 misiuni) și Colonia Claudia (3 misiuni). Mai sunt disponibile încă șapte scenarii (Mountain Paradise, Desert, Highlander, Across the river, Mamertum, Halkedonia și Roma).  De asemenea, există un mod de provocare în care jucătorul trebuie să atingă obiective aleatorii pentru 4 orașe diferite.

În varianta spaniolo-italiană (Imperium Civitas) există două campanii în loc de una ca în Glory of the Roman Empire: o campanie militară și o campanie pașnică. De asemenea, varianta conține 12 orașe de construit: Burdigala, Colonia Agrippina, Syena, Andautonia, Roma, Geneva, Venetia, Tamiatis, Labacum, Antium, Salamantica și Emerita Augusta. În modul de provocare jucătorul poate alege dintre Londinium, Lutetia, Colonia Agrippina, Burdigala, Lugdunum, Mediolanum, Andautonia, Tarraco, Carthago Nova, Tingis, Caralis, Carthago, Syracusae, Pompei și Roma.

Primire

Jocul a primit recenzii "medii", conform site-ului de agregare a recenziilor Metacritic.

Note

Vezi și
 Listă de jocuri video despre Roma antică

Jocuri video din 2006
Jocuri video despre Roma antică
Jocuri video de strategie


text:
Q: How to Find limits and co-limits of diagrams over Vector? I am having trouble understanding how to find limits and colimits of specific diagrams over the category of finite dimension vector spaces. I understand the definitions of cones, terminal objects, limits and colimits of diagrams as well as what it means for a diagram to commute. However I am unable to solve the following problem.
I need to find the limit and colimit of the following diagram:
$\require{AMScd}$
\begin{CD}
\mathbb{R}^2 \\
@AfAA\\
\mathbb{R}^2 @>g>> \mathbb{R}^2\\
\circlearrowright h
\end{CD}
where $f = \begin{bmatrix}1 & 0\\1 & 1\end{bmatrix}$, $g = \begin{bmatrix}2 & 0\\0 & 0\end{bmatrix}$ and $h = \begin{bmatrix}0 & 0\\0 & 2\end{bmatrix}$
I understand that to find the limit, I need to find a vector space $V$ along with morphisms $v_1$, $v_2$ and $v_3$ such that the diagram commutes and that such a cone is the terminal object in the category of all commuting cones.
\begin{CD}
\mathbb{R}^2 @<v_1<< V\\
@AfAA \swarrow v_2 @VVv_3V\\
\mathbb{R}^2 @>g>> \mathbb{R}^2\\
\circlearrowright h
\end{CD}
I know that for commutativity we need $v_2 = h \circ v_2$, $v_1 = f \circ v_2$ and $v_3 = g \circ v_2$.
The colimit would be:
\begin{CD}
\mathbb{R}^2 @>w_1>> W\\
@AfAA \nearrow w_2 @AAw_3A\\
\mathbb{R}^2 @>g>> \mathbb{R}^2\\
\circlearrowright h
\end{CD}
My professor has given hints that to find the limit I should start with the product of all objects in the diagram and create a quotient space $V= \frac{\mathbb{R}^2 \times \mathbb{R}^2 \times \mathbb{R}^2}{?}$ as the apex of the cone. Similarly, for the colimit should be a quotient space of the direct sum $W= \frac{\mathbb{R}^2 \oplus \mathbb{R}^2 \oplus \mathbb{R}^2}{?}$. However, I do not know how to proceed (I know what quotient spaces are, but am not sure how to construct a specific one here). Furthermore, I should also prove, that the cone i find is actually the limit (colimit) of the diagram, which I also wouldn't know how to do.
I would be grateful for a thorough step-by-step explanation of the process of finding the limits are colimits of this diagram (and by extension diagrams of this type). The textbooks I have only give a very abstract overview of the subject and I suspect my inability to solve this is due to a poor understanding of constructing vector spaces with desired properties.

A: $\require{AMScd}\newcommand\mat[1]{\begin{bmatrix}#1\end{bmatrix}}$Let
\begin{CD}
V @= V @= V\\
@V v_1 VV @Vv_2VV @VV v_3 V\\
\Bbb R^2@<<f<\Bbb R^2@>>g>\Bbb R^2
\end{CD}
be a cone.
Then $h\circ v_2=v_2$, hence $(h-1)\circ v_2=0$.
Since $h-1=\bigl[\begin{smallmatrix}-1&0\\0&1\end{smallmatrix}\bigr]$, we have $\det(h-1)\neq 0$, henec $v_2=0$.
Consequently, $v_1=f\circ v_2=0$ and $v_3=g\circ v_2=0$.
Hence there exists one and only one morphism making the following diagram commutative
\begin{CD}
V @= V @= V\\
@VVV@VVV @VVV\\
\{0\} @= \{0\} @= \{0\}\\
@VVV @VVV @VVV\\
\Bbb R^2@<<f<\Bbb R^2@>>g>\Bbb R^2
\end{CD}
and this proves
\begin{CD}
\{0\} @= \{0\} @= \{0\}\\
@VVV @VVV @VVV\\
\Bbb R^2@<<f<\Bbb R^2@>>g>\Bbb R^2
\end{CD}
to be a limit cone.
On the other hand, let
\begin{CD}
\Bbb R^2@<f<<\Bbb R^2@>g>>\Bbb R^2\\
@Vw_1VV@Vw_2VV@VVw_3V\\
W@=W@=W
\end{CD}
be a cocone.
Then $w_1\circ f=w_3\circ g$, hence
\begin{align}
0
&=w_1\circ f-w_3\circ g\\
&=\mat{w_1&w_3}\mat{f\\-g}\\
&=\mat{u_1&v_1&u_3&v_3}\mat{1&0\\1&1\\-2&0\\0&0}\\
&=\mat{u_1+v_1-2u_3&v_1}
\end{align}
from which $v_1=0$ and $u_1=2u_3$, so that
\begin{align}
\mat{w_1&w_3}
&=\mat{u_1&v_1&u_3&v_3}\\
&=\mat{2u_3&0&u_3&v_3}\\
&=\mat{u_3&v_3}
\mat{2&0&1&0\\0&0&0&1}
\end{align}
from which
\begin{align}
w_1&=\mat{u_3&v_3}\mat{2&0\\0&0}=w_3\circ g&
&w_3=\mat{u_3&v_3}\mat{1&0\\0&1}=\mat{u_3&v_3}
\end{align}
Moreover, $w_2\circ h=w_2$ gives $w_2\circ(h-1)=0$ from which
\begin{align}
0
&=w_2\\
&=w_3\circ g\\
&=\mat{u_3&v_3}\mat{2&0\\0&0}\\
&=\mat{2u_3&0}
\end{align}
which gives $u_3=0$, hence $w_3=\mat{0&v_3}=v_3\circ\mat{0&1}$.
Since $\mat{0&1}$ is an epimorphism, $v_3$ is the only morphism making the following diagram commutative
\begin{CD}
\Bbb R^2@<f<<\Bbb R^2@>g>>\Bbb R^2\\
@V0VV@V0VV@VV\mat{0&1}V\\
\Bbb R@=\Bbb R@=\Bbb R\\
@Vv_3VV@Vv_3VV@VVv_3V\\
W@=W@=W
\end{CD}
and this proves
\begin{CD}
\Bbb R^2@<f<<\Bbb R^2@>g>>\Bbb R^2\\
@V0VV@V0VV@VV\mat{0&1}V\\
\Bbb R@=\Bbb R@=\Bbb R
\end{CD}
to be a colimit cocone.

A: I think you can start by computing in the simpler cases. First ask what is the (categorical) product and the (categorical) sum for finite dimensional vector spaces. With the help of the hint you have (look at usual product and usual sum of vector spaces).
From there instead of of trying to guess directly what the limit and colimit you want are, you can try computing explicitly first what the pullback and pushout look like in the general case (think about what happens in the category set for a guideline!). Once you have done that, you can decompose the (co)limit you want into successive pullback/pushout, and use the fact that two pullback squares are again a pullback square (idem for pushout). This should let you do all the computation explicitly, by breaking down to easier cases.


text:
About Kiltimagh
Kiltimagh History
Kiltimagh Tourism Committee
Business in Kiltimagh
Raftery Returns Arts Festival
Coillte Come Home Festival
The People of Kiltimagh
Kiltimagh
The history of Kiltimagh has, no doubt, produced its fair share of global figures. Poets, builders, fighters, writers, sportsmen, artists, musicians, music moguls…
Here you'll find the archive of achievements of the People and the Place.
Gene Tunney Heavyweight Boxing World Champion
https://www.facebook.com/groups/1704666659856648/permalink/2982628652060436/ This is a great Facebook article on Gene Tunney who was born and raised in New York. Both his parents were from Kiltimagh and emigrated to the U.S. in the late 1800's. He lived an amazing life and was...
Steve Iredale
Steve Iredale In the early '70s, Ireland was in the middle of a social revolution. Whereas Elvis, Buddy Holly, Cliff & The Shadows and The Beatles had given the youth of America and Britain an identity and, at last, a...
Vinnie Kilduff
VINNIE KILDUFF From U2 to Sinead O'Connor, the Waterboys to Clannad, the name Vinnie Kilduff has long been subtly synonymous with the cutting edge of music. Born in Co Mayo, Vinnie is a Musician, Producer, Writer, Songwriter and Film editor....
Captain Dermot McManus
Captain Dermot McManus D.A. Mc Manus was born in Killedan, near Kiltimagh and was well known author in the Irish Literary Revival. He served in World War I where he reached the rank of Captain.He entered TCD after, and participated...
Emily McManus
Emily McManus The McManus family came from Westmeath. James McManus, perhaps inspired by the travel stories of his uncle, Capt. James Corrigan, left Ireland to seek his fortune as the manager of a sugar plantation in British Guinea. There he...
Sister Lily McNicholas
Sister Lily McNicholas O.B.E. This heroic nurse Lily Mc Nicholas was born on 16th October 1909 in Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo; one of ten children. Her parents were Thomas and Bridget. Her family owned a Bakery that had been in the...
Fr. Denis O'Hara
Fr. Denis O'Hara Until the early 19th century the town of Kiltimagh was known as Newtown Browne, after the local landlord and M.P., George Browne. In Lewis Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837, under the heading, Killedan, we find the following...
Michael O'Doherty
Michael O'Doherty Michael James O'Doherty (July 30, 1874 – October 13, 1949) was the 27th Roman Catholic Archbishop of Manila in the Philippines. Born in Ireland, O'Doherty was Archbishop for 33 years from 1916 until his death in 1949, making...
Mary Davis
Mary Davis Mary Davis (née Rooney; born 6 August 1954) is an Irish social entrepreneur and long-term campaigner for the rights and inclusion of children and adults with intellectual disabilities. She is the Acting Chief Executive Officer of Special Olympics International....
Lottie (Charlotte) Mc Manus
Lottie (Charlotte) Mc Manus Novelist / Nationalist Noelene Beckett Crowe M.G.G. Charlotte (Lottie) McManus was a novelist who popularized the exploits of The Wild Geese plus Ireland's ancient lore. She was a committed nationalist. Family James Mc Manus had an uncle...
Anthony Raftery
Anthony Raftery Anthony Raftery was born in Killedan in 1779 or 1784, the son of a weaver. He was blinded by small pox while very young and is said to have worked as a stable boy for the landlord, Frank...
Michael Hogarty
Michael Hogarty Michael Hogarty, who emigrated from Pulroghnane in 1930, made a telling contribution to the defeat of Japan in World Ward II by discovering how to combine the computer from a Nordan bombsight to a radar bombsight which, when...
Gerry Cooney
Gerry Cooney Known for his big left-hook and his imposing size, the tall, lean Cooney had his first paid fight on February 15, 1977, beating Billy Jackson by a knockout in one round. Nine wins followed and Cooney gained attention...
Gene Tunney
Gene Tunney One man who was very dear to the hearts of the local people, was famous world heavyweight boxing champion, Gene 'The Fighting Marine' Tunney. Gene's father lest Kiltimagh for the US at the age of nineteen, and some years...
Things to do in Kiltimagh
Coillte Solemates
Rascals Indoor & Outdoor Playground
Glore Mill Art Centre
Kiltimagh Wetlands Park
Railway Station / Kiltimagh Museum
Traditional Music Sessions
Kiltimagh Christmas Market 5th December 2021
Fantastic Halloween Spooky Walk in Kiltimagh
Race 2 Glory Kiltimagh Virtual Race
Race2Glory & Kiltimagh Tourism Association- Jerusalema Challenge
Street Mural
tourism@ird-kiltimagh.ie
Kiltimagh is rich in history and was the birthplace of Raifteirí – the blind poet. There are many historical sites and places of interest to visit, traditional pubs, ceol agus craic, excellent food and accommodation in hotels, bed & breakfast and self catering.
© Kiltimagh Tourism | Site Credits


text:
Plane Makes Emergency Landing on CSU Campus on July 4
Shelby Published: July 6, 2020
Colorado State University Police and Safety, Facebook.com
On the Fourth of July, a plane made an emergency landing at the Foothills Campus following a 'critical mechanical failure' while in flight near Horsetooth Reservoir, Colorado State University police shared on Facebook.
This could have been pretty bad, but the pilot of the small, single engine plane was able to make the emergency landing on the CSU campus by using the Christman airfield, a private runway that has been a part of the campus since the 1940s.
Fortunately, no one was injured in the emergency landing, which took place around 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 4. CSU police called it 'relatively successful,' and we'd agree, it looks like a pretty successful emergency landing.
Photo Gallery: 2012 High Park Fire
Filed Under: Colorado State University
CSU Researching Wildfire Smoke Impact on Colorado Residents
CSU Researchers May Have Found a New Way to Detect Cancer in Dogs
Colorado State University Was a Jeopardy Answer on Monday
CSU Joins a Global Team to Study Ecosystems and Climate Change
CSU Working on Possible New COVID-19 Test Similar to Pregnancy Test
CSU Gets $700K from U.S. Government To Make Coronavirus Vaccine
CSU Study Offers 'Scientific Roadmap' for Performances During COVID-19′
CSU Celebrating Its 150th Birthday on Tuesday
CSU Scientist to Embark on *Cool* Arctic Expedition


text:
Q: Google Contacts API get phone number (PHP) I'm using the Google Contacts API and I'm able to extract names and email addresses but I'd like to also get profile pictures and phone numbers.
I'm using PHP and here's my code while authenticating:
//if authenticated successfully...

$req = new Google_HttpRequest("https://www.google.com/m8/feeds/contacts/default/full");
$val = $client->getIo()->authenticatedRequest($req);

$doc = new DOMDocument;
$doc->recover = true;
$doc->loadXML($val->getResponseBody());

$xpath = new DOMXPath($doc);
$xpath->registerNamespace('gd', 'http://schemas.google.com/g/2005');

$emails = $xpath->query('//gd:email');

foreach ( $emails as $email ){

  echo $email->getAttribute('address'); //successfully gets person's email address

  echo $email->parentNode->getElementsByTagName('title')->item(0)->textContent; //successfully gets person's name

}

PHONE NUMBER
This part getting the phone number doesn't work.
$phone = $xpath->query('//gd:phoneNumber');

foreach ( $phone as $row ){

  print_r($row); // THIS PART DOESNT WORK

}

PROFILE PICTURE
Judging from the API link above, it looks like I can also grab the profile picture from the URL: https://www.google.com/m8/feeds/contacts/default/full but I'm not sure how to find it within the DOMXPath $xpath object I generated.
Thoughts?

A: The Google Contacts API uses an Atom feed. The contacts are provided as entry elements. So it makes more sense the iterate them. To do that you have to register a prefix for the atom namespace as well.
$document = new DOMDocument();
$document->loadXml($xml);
$xpath = new DOMXpath($document);
$xpath->registerNamespace('atom', 'http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom');
$xpath->registerNamespace('gd', 'http://schemas.google.com/g/2005');

If you use DOMXpath::evaluate() you can use expressions that return scalars. The second argument is a context node for the expression.
foreach ($xpath->evaluate('/atom:feed/atom:entry') as $entry) {
  $contact = [
    'name' => $xpath->evaluate('string(atom:title)', $entry),
    'image' => $xpath->evaluate('string(atom:link[@rel="http://schemas.google.com/contacts/2008/rel#photo"]/@href)', $entry),
    'emails' => [],
    'numbers' => []
  ];
  foreach ($xpath->evaluate('gd:email', $entry) as $email) {
    $contact['emails'][] = $email->getAttribute('address');
  }
  foreach ($xpath->evaluate('gd:phoneNumber', $entry) as $number) {
    $contact['numbers'][] = trim($number->textContent);
  }
  var_dump($contact);
}

With the first example response from the Google Contacts API documentation this returns:
array(3) {
  ["name"]=>
  string(17) "Fitzwilliam Darcy"
  ["image"]=>
  string(64) "https://www.google.com/m8/feeds/photos/media/userEmail/contactId"
  ["email"]=>
  string(0) ""
  ["numbers"]=>
  array(1) {
    [0]=>
    string(3) "456"
  }
}

The example does not include an email element, so it is empty. A contact can have multiple email addresses and/or phone numbers or none at all. The rel attribute is provided to classify them as home, work, ...
Fetching the image:
The image is provided as an Atom link element with a specific rel attribute.
atom:link[@rel="http://schemas.google.com/contacts/2008/rel#photo"]
This would return the link node, but it is possible to fetch the href attribute directly:
atom:link[@rel="http://schemas.google.com/contacts/2008/rel#photo"]/@href
Cast the attribute node list into a string:
string(atom:link[@rel="http://schemas.google.com/contacts/2008/rel#photo"]/@href)


text:
Tim McGraw Neon Church
Tim McGraw Releases Two New Songs First Solo Music In Over Two Years
Grammy Award winning music superstar Tim McGraw has released two new tracks, the single, "Neon Church" and an additional track "Thought About You," which are available to stream and download now. This marks his first new music for Columbia Nashville/McGraw Music. "Neon Church" has been shipped to radio for immediate airplay. McGraw has indicated both songs are part of an upcoming 2019 album project.
"I love that there are no rules anymore and I can give fans more music at once. I really felt that both these songs were ready to be heard and will absolutely give a sense of where I'm going with my next project. They're meaningful to me and show the diversity of what I've been working on musically," said McGraw who has most recently spent two years touring with his wife, Grammy Award winning artist, Faith Hill on the blockbuster Soul2Soul Tour in support of their first-ever album together, The Rest Of Our Life.
The lead radio single "Neon Church" was written by Ben Goldsmith, Ben Stennis and Ross Ellis. From the opening line of "I need Jesus or I need whiskey" listeners will immediately get a sense of a classic country music theme made relevant to 2018. "There's not a misplaced word in Neon Church," explains McGraw. The second track "Thought About You" was written by Lee Thomas Miller, Brad Warren and Brett Warren. The lyrics take the listener on an emotional journey about lost love and opportunity weaving McGraw's signature vocals with a powerful message.
McGraw joined forces with long-time collaborator Byron Gallimore to produce both tracks. "Tim had such a vision for the sound and shape of this new music. Neon Church is an anthem from the first note and is so unique sonically," said Gallimore. Together as co-producers, McGraw and Gallimore have sold over 50 million records.
Tim Mcgraw – His unparalleled career includes 43 number one radio singles, 16 number one albums and countless industry awards and accolades. His unique chart achievements include having three singles in the Top 20 of the radio charts on multiple occasions, as well as having two singles spend over 10 weeks at number one. His last solo project spawned one of the biggest hit singles of all-time, "Humble and Kind," whose message continues to impact fans around the world including a Spanish version sung by McGraw. He has routinely been cited as one of the biggest touring artists in the history of country music.


Bed and Breakfast Sionskameren in Utrecht is a monumental building with 2 Rooms.
Welcome in B&B Sionskameren, a quiet private court in the historical citycenter near the Domtower (5 min walk).
Between the Nieuwegracht and Abcstraat.
At the ground floor is the breakfastroom facing the garden. The guests can use this room during their stay. There is coffee and tea anytime.
We have 3 guest rooms both equipped with a private bathroom and double bed.
double bed, bathroom with a shower, toilet, sink, floor-heating and hairdryer.
double... bed, bathroom with a bath, toilet, sink, floor-heating and hairdryer.
double bed, bathroom with a shower, toilet, sink, radiator and hairdryer.
€110,- inclusive a nice small selfservice breakfast.
€ 105,- inclusive a nice small self service breakfast .
Extra mattres for children from 6 till 17 years old €35,- a night.
Between the Nieuwegracht and Abcstraa...t.
double bed, bathroom with a bath, toilet, sink, floor-heating and hairdryer.
When would you like to stay at Sionskameren?


Associação Atlética Ponte Preta (Portuguese pronunciation: [ɐsosjɐˈsɐ̃w ɐˈtlɛtʃikɐ ˈpõtʃi ˈpɾetɐ]), commonly known as Ponte Preta, is a Brazilian football club located in Campinas, São Paulo. Ponte Preta is also known as Macaca. Ponte Preta's biggest rival is from the same city, Guarani, against whom matches are known as derby (dérbi in Portuguese). They are known as "pontepretanos". Ponte Preta is the second oldest football team established in Brazil still in activity, founded on August 11, 1900, the oldest being Sport Club Rio Grande, of Rio Grande do Sul.
Ponte Preta was founded on August 11, 1900 by Colégio Culto à Ciência students Miguel do Carmo (nicknamed "Migué"), Luiz Garibaldi Burghi, (nicknamed "Gigette") and Antonio de Oliveira (nicknamed "Tonico Campeão"), nearby a black painted wood railroad bridge, so the name Ponte Preta (which means "black bridge", in English). Ponte Preta's first president was Pedro Vieira da Silva.
The team's history is directly intertwined with the railroad business that was flourishing in its city of Campinas. Most of the people involved with the foundation of the team were residents of the working class neighbourhood by the railroad. One of the team's first nicknames was the "Train of August 11th". Ponte's stadium, the Estádio Moisés Luccareli, is located right by the railroad in a way where it is possible to see it when inside the stadium, and according to the fans, when the train passes by during a game, it's a sign of good luck to come for the team.
Ponte Preta is recognized, by FIFA, as one of the first teams in the Americas to accept black players, since its foundation in 1900. The club claims to be the first football team ever to have a black player in their roster, that player being the before mentioned Miguel do Carmo, who was part of their first squad. It is also the first countryside team to play a national competition, in 1970.
Pelé's last match in Brazil was against Ponte Preta. On September 2, 1974, at Vila Belmiro stadium, Santos defeated Ponte Preta 2–0.
Ponte Preta lost the Campeonato Paulista final to Corinthians in 1977 in a controversial game that ended in a 2–1 final score. Rui Rey, an important piece of the Ponte Preta team, was shown a red card early in the game. Ponte Preta were considered the favorites for the championship that year.
On November 27, 2013, at the Romildo Ferreira stadium, Ponte Preta reached the 2013 Sudamericana final by defeating São Paulo (4–2 on aggregate) in the semi finals. It was a historical time for the club, which was playing its first international cup. The final was against Lanús, a Traditional Argentine team, with Ponte Preta finishing as runner up.
Ponte Preta's stadium is Estádio Moisés Lucarelli, also known as "Majestoso", or "Estádio Majestoso" (Portuguese for Majestic Stadium), built in 1948, by its own fan's material and work.
Its maximum capacity is of 19,722 people, nowadays. The biggest public in it was in a State's Championship in 1970, against Santos, with an official public of 33,000, but it is said that there were about 40,000 people, as the gates were broken down.
Its nickname is "Majestoso", meaning the "Majestic One" because it was the third largest stadium in Brazil at the time of its inauguration (only smaller than Pacaembu, in São Paulo and São Januário, in Rio de Janeiro).
In Majestoso's entrance hall there is a bust of the stadium's founder, Moisés Lucarelli (after whom the venue is named) facing the outside. In 2000, after a long series of defeats some superstitious fans argued that the founder ought to see the team playing and the bust was rotated 180 degrees. As the team's performance did not improve noticeably, the statue was put back in its original position.
Ponte Preta supporters are known as "pontepretanos". A club from Maceió, Alagoas, adopted a similar name and colors as the Campinas club. There is a Norwegian futsal club named after Ponte Preta.
Associação Atl��tica Ponte Preta's biggest rival is from the same city: Guarani. The games between Ponte Preta and Guarani, known as derby (dérbi in Portuguese), are usually preceded by a week of tension, provocations and also fights in the city of Campinas.
It is a centenary rivalry (the first being held on March 24, 1912), the greatest in Brazil's countryside and one of the most intense in the whole country.
The club's mascot is a female monkey (Macaca) wearing Ponte Preta's home kit. It was initially intended as a derogatory term, reflecting the racism against the club (one of the first Brazilian teams to accept blacks, having been even refused participation in championships due to this) and its fans. This co-option of a derogatory term as team mascot was copied by Palmeiras fans, who adopted the pig as their mascot instead of taking offense from it, and other teams.
Ponte Preta had one of the most powerful teams in the history of Brazilian female Basketball during the early 1990s, winning the World Club Championship twice.
^ "Folha de S.Paulo - Clube quer que Fifa reconheça "democracia" - 12/12/2010". www1.folha.uol.com.br. Retrieved September 26, 2018.
^ "Ponte Preta Norway". Indoor Football. Retrieved December 7, 2011.


LOT 172 OF THE WILDFLOWER SUBDIVISION,SAN JUAN COUNTY,NEW MEXICO, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION FILED FOR RECORD JUNE 12, 1998.
The sale is to begin at 1:45 p.m. on November 16, 2011, on the front steps of the Eleventh Judicial District Courthouse, City of Aztec, County of San Juan, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted WELLS FARGO BANK, NA.
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA was awarded a Judgment on September 23, 2011, in the principal sum of $97,278.75, plus outstanding interest on the balance through August 15, 2011, in the amount of $7,402.79, plus late charges of $494.01, plus escrow advance in the amount of $1,433.79, plus corporate advance in the sum of $140.00, plus other fees in the sum of $100.00, plus attorneys fees in the sum of $900.00 and costs through August 15, 2011 in the sum of $638.68, with interest on the Judgment including late charges, property preservation fees, escrow advances, attorney's fees and costs of this suit at the rate of 6.625% per annum from date of the entry of the Judgment until paid.


I want to be creative with these mocks. Offer something different. And with the Seahawks certain to move down from #21, I want to include trades.
The Raiders trade Derek Carr before the draft to the Giants. And with a bevvy of picks, they make sure they get their replacement by jumping from #4 to #1. Murray is the most talented player in the draft.
This is very early for Lock. However, reports suggest John Elway really likes him. And waiting until #10 could be dangerous. The 49ers will be motivated to trade down so it could make sense for both parties.
Nick, just like brother Joey, falls to a lucky team owning the #3 pick.
The Cardinals move down three spots and get one of the top defensive linemen.
The Raiders move Carr to the Giants for their top pick. They then go and add a much needed edge rusher.
The Jags sign a veteran QB (Joe Flacco? Nick Foles?) and then draft a replacement for Marcell Dareus.
Green Bay trades with Buffalo to move up and get a fantastic scheme fit for their 3-4.
San Fran swaps #2 for #10 and selects a cornerstone defender and leader.
He's a complete tight end and an X-factor in the passing game.
The Bills drop three spots and start to build around their young quarterback.
The Dolphins are starting their rebuild in the trenches.
I think he's a bit overrated and might last longer than people think.
The Panthers wait for round two to get a safety.
Of course the Browns will troll the Steelers by drafting Antonio's cousin.
Ford has superb feet and agility for his size.
The Bills acquire a third rounder for trading down from #9 to #12. They give it to the Seahawks to draft Williams and convert him to center.
His best fit at the next level is probably at guard.
The Eagles love to draft for the lines and might need to replace Brandon Graham.
He has everything physically but there are medical concerns and he drops too many passes.
Jon Gruden had a look in his eye when talking to McLaurin at the Senior Bowl.
They don't have a ton of needs so can add a weapon here.
They need more playmakers and Campbell is the real deal.
They've been planning ahead at QB for a long time.
After dealing Antonio Brown, the Steelers move up from #36 to secure a replacement.
I think the Cardinals will look to trade down. If the Raiders trade Derek Carr before the draft they might want the insurance of guaranteeing his replacement at #1.
The Giants want to win now and see the 27-year-old Carr as a better shot to do that than grooming a rookie.
Clearly this is very early for Drew Lock. I wouldn't make this move personally. Yet there's reported strong interest from the Broncos in him. They could be aggressive and the Niners will definitely want to trade down.
This is a deal that works for both parties. Allen is an ideal fit in the 3-4 scheme Green Bay uses. They jump ahead of the Niners (in the market for an EDGE rusher). The Bills move down a few spots and get the best left tackle in the draft.
The Seahawks might not want to drop 19 spots. However, if a team actually wants to trade up badly enough it's a way to pad out your draft board. In this mock draft the Bills acquire the 75th pick from Green Bay for trading down from #9 to #12. So they're comfortable giving the Seahawks one of their two third round picks. The Bills also own two fourth round picks and two fifth round picks. So they have the stock to make a deal and not do too much damage to their own draft board. The Seahawks get a third, fourth and fifth for dropping 19 spots. The Bills move ahead of Baltimore to draft Alabama's Jonah Williams to develop as a center or guard.
This is only a first round projection but I have the Steelers trading up to #32 and need to explain why. I have the 49ers trading the #36 overall pick to Pittsburgh for Antonio Brown.
With the Steelers having moved on from Antonio Brown they need a wide receiver. With several leaving the board at the end of day one, Pittsburgh moves up a few spots to get Samuel.
I've deliberately not done a round two projection. I wanted to talk about options, not single out one player for the Seahawks.
It'd be an interesting position to be in. It would illustrate Pete Carroll's stance this off-season. They don't have any glaring needs. They want to add competition.
A lot of the players we've talked about during the draft process are off the board. There's no T.J. Hockenson or Montez Sweat. Terry McLaurin and some of the other receivers are gone. Most of the top defensive linemen are off the board.
They'd be left to let the board come to them. Who are the best players available? Where can they best add competition? And while I do think there's a scenario where the Seahawks move down and still address arguably their biggest need (front seven on defense) — I can also envisage a situation like this where they're having to go BPA.
So what direction could they go in?
I think the Seahawks like their safety's more than the fans do and won't feel that's a position to target with their first pick. It's not a good year at the position anyway, although you would expect Johnathan Abram and Taylor Rapp to be off the board reasonably quickly on day two.
New Mexico State linebacker Terrill Hanks could be a possible option. It'll depend a lot on his combine. How quick is he? How does he do in the agility tests? He earned rave reviews at the Senior Bowl for his ability in coverage and his speed. He's well sized at 6-2 and 234lbs with 33 5/8 inch arms and a huge 80 1/2 inch wingspan. Hanks has longer arms than offensive tackles like Andre Dillard, Max Scharping, Kaleb McGary and Chuma Edoga.
One of the things they loved about K.J. Wright was his length. Wright has nearly 35-inch arms and an 80-inch wingspan. They're not going to take a linebacker in round two based purely on length. If Hanks has a great combine he could be on their radar.
He's already being compared to Darius Leonard — last years big riser after the Senior Bowl. It might be a lazy comparison based purely on position. Leonard was the #36 pick in 2018. We'll see if Hanks gets into a similar range but some are starting to believe he will.
There are intriguing O-line options remaining including Kaleb McGary, Greg Little and several others. The run on receivers at the end of round one has left that position a little dry and it's the same for the tight ends. Drew Sample in this situation would be a better target later on (in a similar range to the Will Dissly pick a year ago).
Renell Wren has the size, length and explosive athletic profile to provide some intrigue as an interior D-line option. There are still pass rushers available including D'Andre Walker, Brian Burns and Zach Allen.
One player I'm really starting to like is Western Illinois defensive tackle Khalen Saunders. More on him in a moment. I'm not sure it's that unrealistic that he could work his way into the second or third round.
We really need the combine to shed some light. The Seahawks don't draft average athletes with their first pick. Whoever it is will have strong positional traits.
What is clear is they'll almost certainly trade down. They'll want to add some depth to the defensive front seven. I think they will identify a quarterback to draft. They'll want competition in the secondary and they'll likely look to add at the skill positions and possibly the offensive line.
I think there's a chance the likes of Will Grier (QB), L.J. Collier (DE), Jamal Peters (CB), Drew Sample (TE), Chuma Edoga (T) and Khalil Hodge (LB) could be possible targets after the first pick. I've been compiling a list of potential targets and why I think they might interest the Seahawks. I'll publish it in an article soon and update it after the combine.
I wanted to end by reflecting on two players I've been watching in the last 24 hours.
Sometimes you watch a player for the first time and you instantly sit up and take notice. That's what you get with Preston Williams. He's an outstanding talent at receiver. He's 6-4 and 210lbs and plays up to his size. However, he is so gifted at getting open. Give him a free release and it's over. Even against top opponents like Florida — if you don't get your hands on him you'll get beat. If you get into him he competes and fights to get open. He competes for the ball in the air, makes improbable catches and can equally provide a downfield speed threat or the savviness to get open at the intermediate or short range level through sheer quickness. Reportedly there are serious character concerns with Williams and some teams won't have him on their boards. It'll be a real waste if he allows red flags to ruin his career. He has top-level potential and could be a major force in the NFL.
Saunders was a star at the Senior Bowl and I wanted to see if I could find some Western Illinois games to see him in college. Saunders has the kind of 'wow' factor you want to see from small-school players. He flat out dominated at times. Saunders shows the power to physically bully linemen when engaged (sometimes simply tossing them to the ground) but he also has fantastic quickness to shoot gaps, swim away from blocks and burst into the backfield. He lacks length (6-0, 320lbs, 32 3/8 arms, 78 1/2 wingspan) but that probably helps in terms of leverage. I'm fascinated to see what he does at the combine (if invited). He's an exciting player with the range to be a strong run defender and a pass rusher.
This is a good hypothetical Rob. If this is what the Seahawks did…this won't be popular, but IMO, you punt that 2nd round pick for several picks the following year (and a few later this year) and be ready to attack aggressively, including potentially targeting a QB.
I'm just not sure I see anybody that does a whole lot for this team in the immediate future at that point. I've been on record saying that unless we are looking at a premiere DT, I would wait until Day 3 to address it. You can probably get a guy like Daniel Wise in R4 or 5, who can rush the passer. Why? Reed and Ford are really a dynamic duo. Any DT is going to have a limited role – so target a more one dimensional guy later.
I'm preparing myself for a frustrating draft this year. The Seahawks made their bed with mortgaging the future and having limited picks. They are going to have to pay the piper at some point.
Weirdly, the only position I see them pulling the trigger on with a higher pick is WR or TE. I could see this team loving Hockenson and Deebo Samuel and thinking they are a worthy addition that early.
Very nice, well thought out mock. Hanks is a good look.
A couple guys I think worth a shoutout for our first pick that might be available in this scenario Jerry Tillery (you want traits, this dude has traits) & possibly Mack Wilson. Haven't seen any twitter rant from Tillery if that's your concern, just a couple liked tweets suggesting his homies's dad coaches take his coaches job (not a great look).
Terry McLaurin going before AJ Brown, Samuel, Campbell will have you looking like a sage. You have been way ahead of the herd with him so far, great job there. Saunders at 45 is a little rich for my blood.
I struggle with Tillery. On the field he's inconsistent. Not sure on him. Just seems to be a lot going on there.
A lot like Wren in that sense. Athletic, good measurables but inconsistent for sure. Like they say it's what a player can do, not what they can't. And both those guys flash some special stuff (I think Tillery even more so). McDowell could be put in that same group IMO.
I think the difference between Tillery and Wren is this — you always notice Wren. Because he's either playing out of control or he's absolutely destroying the center. Tillery goes long stretches in a game where you barely notice him. Sometimes it's a full game. But then he'll make a play that stands out. Even so, several people have raised the issue about character flags with Tillery and I get it. I'm not sure I see a fit on this team.
I only watched 3-4 games on each but didn't really have any moments where I watched Tillery and went… meh, boring. I likley stumbeled upon a couple of his best performances. You have a game that stands out in a bad way that I can catch on YouTube to see what you mean?
Tony Pauline like Wren a LOT.
From what I have seen of Tillery, he is on the ground a lot. Possible liability against the run. For me if he falls to the 3rd or 4th round then maybe you take him because of his upside, otherwise I'm not a fan in the 1st or 2nd round.
If McLaurin goes in round 1 it's because he's always been a 1st rounder and the SR bowl just affirmed it for scouts.
Guys don't get better between now and April.
I think he's probably a firm day two pick. That's what I would suggest. I have him going in R1 because the Raiders have a need and Gruden seemed to absolutely love him. And at that point you're looking at round two graded prospects in the late first anyway. So the Raiders might just take a guy they like.
Doesn't mean he's always been a R1 though. And certainly I think the Senior Bowl opened eyes. Some players do really improve their stock in Mobile and I think McLaurin fits into that category.
Improve their stock, sure. Get better, no.
That's the point though, isn't it? He's improved his stock. It doesn't have to be a case of 'he was always a R1 pick'. It could easily be — he convinced teams to take him one or two rounds earlier based on a terrific week in Mobile.
Yeah I agree. I think a lot of times the guys that are "risers" are really just guys that the draft media are sleeping on. Most teams boards have very little movement I'd think, at least compared to draft media. Because the tape doesn't lie. Guys don't get better but in McLaurin's case he took advantage of the opportunity to showcase his skills at the senior bowl and improved his stock big time. Same player but different perception.
What makes you a first rounder? Getting drafted in the first round. You're just arguing semantics.
Tony said a few months ago that he had second day talent but had serious character flags that need to be investigated. He didn't say he was going to go in round three.
This is the type of receiver that will round out the talents needed for the Hawk's receiving core. His professionalism will flourish as he matures and is placed in a structured environment, such as the WR Group led by ADB. He's still 21yrs old.
No, he may not have made such a concerted effort to restore his image, as did Simmons. Nor was his incident to vividly portrayed so that all could see, as with Simmons.
Has he put behind him his past indiscretions? That is something JS will ascertain. From what is seen on his twitter shows his head is set on doing so. "A Mind is a Terrible Thing to Waste", so is Talent.
The point is though, Tony isn't saying he'll go in round three. He's saying he's a third round grade. Which is extremely fair.
We can't compare to Jeffery Simmons at all in this situation. Simmons had a very public isolated incident that was all over the media before he started college. He's since spent three years working extremely hard to repair his image. And all the noises recently are that he has done that. For example, Zierlein has him as a top-10 pick. The noise around Williams is the complete opposite in this instance. There appears to be a track record of issues. He's also been kicked off a team while Mississippi State have done nothing but promote Simmons' character for the last three years.
All I'd say is, don't get your hopes remotely up about Williams. Not even just about the Seahawks, about a pro-career. It sounds like he's going to have a job on getting drafted. Much in the same way Da'Rick Rogers did. And as much as I really liked what I saw on tape, there are players like this every year. All the talent and it goes to waste. I'll be as happy as anyone if he does some stellar work convincing teams in the coming weeks. But Zierlein's tweets indicate this is pretty unlikely to happen.
There was a lot of noise from Zierlein and others surrounding Frank Clark, as well. His incident occurred more recently, towards the draft, while in college. Yet, due diligence was wrought upon Clarks true character. In the end, it worked out well for both parties.
Like Frank, some people have been brought up in difficult surroundings in life. It may just take the right person, or circumstances, to set one on the right path. Bruce Irving with Pete Carroll is another example.
I would not underestimate the value of a Coach like Pete Carroll, and the support network of personal people like Maurice "MO" Kelly that gives the support structure that is needed to strive as a professional, if given a chance. That's all this young man needs, is a chance.
Isn't that what PC & JS are looking for, those with a chip on their shoulders, wanting to prove those neigh sayers wrong.
So I would say, let them keep blowing smoke. Keep giving Mr. Williams fuel, to light a fire that will light up the league. Whoever gives this young that opportunity, will not regret it. Hopefully, it's in the VMAC that he sharpens his wares.
Preston Williams looks to have the talent similar to Bengals WR AJ Green, whom was a top-5 pick. The Chiefs WR Tyreek Hill fell to the 5th round because he hit and choked his pregnant girlfriend. So IMO its a balance is the player an elite talent like HIll, or our own Frank Clark AND after interviewing the coaches and his teammates does the player truly seemed like he has truly changed for the better. So for me, I would probably take him in round 3 or 4. HIs highlights look so much more impressive than any WR in this draft. Also, I think a mature Doug Baldwin could be a great mentor for on the field and off the field life for Williams.
Agreed. Even Zierlein mentioned he's the most talented receiver in this draft. The question is who has the guts to take a chance on him.
Unfortunately, I think that's going to be GB. The just hired Preston Williams WR coach from Colorado St. yesterday, which presents an ideal landing spot to begin his professional career. You may have to go to the 2nd or 3rd Rd to get ahead of GB. GB made a Great Hire.
I guess "guts" may not be the best way to describe the necessary factor when making a decision on drafting Preston. What I was enfuring had to do with handling the media, and public fallback that would result when making that selection, after a diligent investigation of Preston's past infractions.
It would take a willingness and fortitude to stand by their decision in face of public scrutiny by those who oppose such a decision. There were some people in the media, and the public alike, still think Frank Clark should not be allowed to play, until recently when he's taken leadership role. Clark gradually mature.
That's what appreciate about Pete & JS. They saw the positives of a person, and it was enough for them to stand by Clark, and their decision regardless of the flack that would incur. Some of those decisions don't go so well, as with McDowell's unfortunate accident. The willingness and fortitude is what I was alluding to.
I'm sorry if you have taken my comparisons a different way. But, the only serious incident that I've been able to see occurred 3yrs ago during his year of ineligibility. I'm I missing something that you mentioned resulting in him being kicked off his team? Other players did UTenn, not Williams.
In the end, one should NEVER lay his hand on a woman Forcefully. As a teenager, all have made mistakes in life. But, one should not be labeled for rest of his or her life because of it. PC & JS are one of many that understand that, and are willing to give them that needed 2nd Chance. It worked quite well for Coach Bobo. I'm sure GB will also reap such benefits. If JS does not slide in ahead of them. We shall see!
I thought of AJ Green as well.
There was no such noise about Frank Clark. That's not true.
Some people debated whether Frank should've been invited to the combine then people like JLC kept saying he would go in R2 (he did).
You're coming up with some pretty awful comparisons to Preston Williams.
From all the talk…. All Im hearing is Malik McDowell Rob.
And I am not here for that again.
Havent had a chance to hear his interview voice but with Malik you could absolutely FEEL that he was no pro. It was palpable McDowells lack of spark and determination to make the NFL his life.
Put me down as a yes for Preston Williams! Wow!
P.S. Typo: I don't think Saunders was at the Shrine Game. Just Senior Bowl.
Thoughts? Pretty light on D, I realize. Prob too much, tbh. But they address their biggest needs on D: DL, LB, CB.
Probably no way in hell that Benny Snell is available in the fifth.
Make more adjustments if needed, but keep the mocks coming!!
Really like the direction of the mock though. Nauta definitely needs more attention.
I'll take a quick shot at a mock here.
R2P40-QB-Will Grier – RW insurance, like it or not, it's preparation for the future + fills QB B/U need.
R3P74-DE/EDGE-Charles Omenihu -or- DE/EDGE-Austin Bryant – I'd slightly prefer Omenihu.
R3P84-DT-Khalan Saunders -or- DT-Greg Gaines – Prefer Saunders, pretty close, so either would do.
R4P105-ILB-Kahlil Hodge -or OLB-Justin Hollins – Either one would do at a position of need.
R4P117-CB-Jamal Peters -or- EDGE/LB-Jordan Brailford, Peters preferred, Brailford -IF- EDGE is still needed.
R5P136-TE-Drew Sample -or- TE-Trevon Wesco – Sample greatly preferred.
R5P148-WR-Jalen Hurd -or- WR-Terry Goodwin. either work but I like the big upside of Hurd & his size/speed.
UDFA's: DB, OLB, OL, DL, RB, WR + a decent PK.
I would be happy with this draft and think most picks MAY be approximately within the range of the Seahawk picks, subject to some changes after the combine workouts. Perhaps #148 gets traded down as well for even more later round picks?
nice mock, but I personally couldn't draft a QB in the 2nd round, when I already have a legit talented & healthy QB.
Have you been reading Rob's latest articles…?
*Considered going R2 DT Tillery/Wren pushing LB (Tranquill) to round 3 and corner (Peters) to round 4.
7, Isn't Deiter is better than 5th round?
Deiter likley is better than R5. Senior bowl couldn't have helped him from what I saw. But Pauline has him as R5-6 so I figured I'd throw him in. I remember a couple years ago many here thought Connor McGovern from Missouri wouldn't make it past R2-3, some people were mocking him as our first pick pick. Then he lasted until R5, so you never know.
Cool, I would love this spread. Adding potential day 1 starters, some depth guys, some guys who could compete.
I think everyone sees the front7 as an important piece, and we talk about TE depth and WR3 too. But I think OG depth and what happens after 2-3 years from now could be important too (a guy with potential might need 2-3 years as backup to develop as a future starter). And I think we really need a CB who can push Griffin and Flowers to perform even better.
His stock has fallen a bit, and the Senior Bowl didn't help either. But he is a gamer.
I know, Rob has him as a continuous first rounder. I think the teams being into the S market are no good fits for Rapp, they will prefer jumparounds like Jaquan Johnson or Gardner-Johnson, so he may slide and is to good for Seattle to pass.
Fallen from grace for many commentors, but boy did he produce in 2018. He gets shunned for his fumble vs OU, a game that he dominated. Very good fit for Seattle, and good gut feeling.
Had a bad Senior bowl, that opened the discussion about his footwork. He will fall, some say to R5. Happy to catch up a R2 prospect here. I don't think, Cajuste or McGary fall that far, but if they did, I would take one of them instead. If all fails, Connor McGovern, G, Penn St, who is a decent run blocker.
Two seasons around 1,000 yds, prototype slot target, decent intermediate routes and faster there than a TE, good hands. Completely under the radar, so hopefully a late-round gem. If not, Isabella, Renfrow, Jennings… a lot of opportunites.
One year wonder, but showing no nerves and has a leg as good as you can get one. A little early here.
I would trade the entire draft for Christian Wilkins and call the day. I don't want to see another draft trading down for less talent and miss out on Juju Smith-Schuster.
It's a real shame they took all these players on day three and missed out on…. Ju Ju Smith Schuster.
I just find it hard to have an interest in day one of the draft when I know the Seahawks will trade out of round one. I just check in on the internet once in awhile to see what the other teams picked up and if there were any swaps.
Yep, Just the normal day in the life of the trade down Hawks. At least it shouldn't be surprising anyone at this point . . .
They havn't hit every year with those type of players in the early rounds, and when they did make 2nd round picks (paul richardson & christine Michael) they were kinda disappointments.
Rob- Lance Zuerline proposed an interesting hypothetical yesterday… could Oliver be a modern-day Teddy Bruschi/Levon Kirkland; a big MLB (and maybe play on the line on occasion)? Do you think that is possible, or has the modern NFL evolved beyond that being a possibility?
It's not something I personally ever considered. I respect Lance enough to take interest in that suggestion and give it more thought. I think this sums up the issue with Ed Oliver though, the problem we've talked about since the summer. What is his fit in the NFL? What is he? Because if we're now even wondering whether to try and convert him to linebacker, that pretty much says it all.
I think its going to come down to the brains of the coach that takes him… Get someone like Pete who is a master at utilizing strengths, he could easily excel. Get someone who doesn't/can't think outside the box… could be an epic bust.
Burns. Put him at LB (SAM/OTTO) and let him rush from wide angles. Not many that have the juice like he does to get after it. Yes, he weighs who knows how much.
Give me a guy at LB who can rush the passer over one who can't if it ain't a MLB.
Has N'Keal Harry always been built like a super hero? Clangin' and bangin' brother.
Interesting that some teams have Ed Oliver as a LB. Including one at MLB according to Lance Zeirlein.
I just find it really hard to get excited about the idea of Burns as a specialist rush linebacker who you take off the field for a high percentage of snaps.
Plus I'm not sure you can trust him to do a lot of the linebacker stuff he'd need to do to enhance his role.
He's a very good college pass rusher. I just feel like we've seen these types before. Montez Sweat might be 20-25lbs heavier than him and we wonder about Sweat at the next level.
He needs to be in the 240's at the combine to allay some fears and then have a great workout.
For me Burns is similar to our own Barkevious Mingo, skinny college pass rusher who needs to transition to LB. Burns may be best going to a team that runs a 3-4 defense, so Burns can try to fit in as an OLB pass rusher.
Burns is a much better and more refined pass rusher than Mingo every was in college and has more length.
V12 you may be right about putting Burns at OLB and letting him get after the QB, but I don't think he would be asked to do that much in our defensive scheme. We had Mingo and Shaquem Griffin whom were good pass rushers in college, yet we played them off the ball in our scheme. I would have loved to see Shaquem be let loose to blitz the QB, but our coaching staff seem to prefer the front four to get after the QB.
I'm right there with you in would have loved to see Shaquem blitz and get after the QB, but it seems that's not what our D-coaching staff is comfortable with. So for me its about drafting players that fit our scheme and Burns would be a waste in our scheme/coaching staff.
Rob, do you believe it's impossible that McLaurin could fall to the 2nd round? It would be very heartbreaking that the Seahawks couldn't get a shot at him in the 2nd round anymore.
Not at all. It's very possible he drops into round two. I just wanted to represent in this mock the possibility Oakland fell in love with him.
Thanks for all the content you are putting out! I'm amazed that almost every day I check in it seems like you've got a new article put up. Now that we are getting fully into draft season I was wondering if there are other sites that you or anyone else on SDB recommend for draft analysis and/or sources of different players to check out. Thanks!
Agreed, how great is it to be able to review all this great content and the related feedback from our 12 community?
Rob must type like 200wpm. He essentially completes one college dissertation every couple hours. The man is a machine.
Yeah . . . This would be good. A small trade down in the first, and again in the third.
Round 1. DT Dexter Lawrence, Clemson. Long, strong, agile. Instant starter.
Round 3. OG Chris Lindstrom, BC. Polished technician with tenacity.
Round 3. WR Deebo Samuel, South Carolina. Turn small plays into big gains. Great compliment to Lockett and Doug.
Round 4. EDGE Jalen Jelks, Oregon. Production doesnt match the raw talent. Length to spare. Needs to learn to bend the edge. Dominant in senior bowl practices.
ROUND 4. CB Jamal Peter's, Mississippi St. Long, physical corner with a chip in his game.
Round 5. LB Terrill Hanks, NM state. Small school kid with big time range at linebacker.
Round 7. WR Preston William's, Colorado St. Long, lean with field speed. Down field threat. Former SEC recruit who transferred to Co.
Round 7. QB Jake Browning UW. Why not?
Mo way Wilkins falls to us. Deebo samuel will probably go 2nd round.
Here was a random one I did and just copy/pasted the result. Hope the site updates their big board because i regularly am seeing Lawrence and Wilkins available even into round 2 occasionally which is absolutely unrealistic. Even when running these scenarios, i purposefully avoid taking them to simulate what I think are more realistic scenarios. Since no 7th, I just took a kicker.
Really like this draft, perhaps my favorite to date. Especially, Grier (right thing to do but I am irritated we need to do it), Walker, Peters, Kicker. Really like Preston, but know Deebo is the better pick.
Hey Rob, do you know if the CBA negotiations could help the case for paying Russ at the top of the market so we dont necessarily need to draft a QB? I'm down to get a hedge, but I'd like to keep Russ and focus our draft stock on other areas more.
I don't think the CBA has much impact on anything. We don't know what the consequences will be of that.
This is the exact type of player we should be taking a close look at for the Seahawks.
Not a big name, but could have big time production in the NFL.
WRs, RBs and DTs all could possibly fall into later rounds and end up being perfect draft gems.
The small school guys are hard to project, but if you nail it….. sky is the limit at a bargain basement draft pick cost.
1.) Who do you hope the Seahawk's first pick will be?
2.) Who do you think the pick will be?
For the players in realistic range, I'm really warming up to Montez Sweat, but i doubt he will be available to the Hawks, especially after the inevitable trade down(s), so if I'm looking for someone in the available range, Winovich is my favorite. I'm well aware that he lacks the length the Hawks look for, which makes him unlikely, but i still like him. As for Walker, I can genuinely see him as a multi-purpose Bruce Irvin type who can play LB on 2 downs and rush the passer on 3rd, effectively covering two needs.
I just wanted to get a sense of the feeling in the community before the combine because there could be some serious swing in opinion afterward, and it would be interesting to see how sentiments may change afterwards.
I want Jachai Polite but I think itll be Charles Omenihu.
Since the Hawks first pick is likely to come somewhere in the top half of R2, we have to be realistic in regards to the impact the player will have on the team. Ideally the first pick will be able to get their feet wet in their rookie year, similar to Penny in 2018. Learn the system, the playbook, establish some rapport with teammates and coaches, and so on.
Hopefully they also have the ability to become an impact player following a smooth transition to the NFL. Although its not likely to be a high pick after trading down, there's still an expectation for a second rounder to become a key contributor by year 2/3.
Personally, I would love to see the pick be a WR with the potential to 1) provide explosive plays in a "Saints style" screen game, 2) replace Angry Doug in a couple years, and 3) complement T Lockett and be a down field threat as well.
Rob, please don't talk about Preston Williams anymore. Avoid him, forget his name, shun talking about him. I don't want any publicity on this guy. No one should draw attention to him.
John Schneider, just draft this guy. Just do it. Don't ask questions, don't trade down, don't worry.
Pete Carroll, your ship has come in.
Maybe most of "draft media" hasn't caught onto him yet, but you can be sure every NFL team knows exactly who he is. As was pointed out above, the Packers just hired his WR coach from CSU too.
Anyway, he's barely hanging by a thread on my board, no earlier than day 3, and that's only because I have no way of really getting to know him like NFL teams will, so I'm giving him the slightest benefit of the doubt for now.
All football, no drama please, just like last year.
Go get yourself a Terry McLaurin or a Deebo Samuel instead, or any one of the Georgia WRs. I have a feeling you'll find yourself thanking me sooner than you think.
Fun looking mock draft, Rob. All moves feel plausible. Considering the amount of depth Seattle needs to acquire, dropping that far doesn't feel too drastic at all.
Seattle adds a long rangy linebacker to replace KJ Wright, and defender the perimeters, where they showed the most vulnerability in 2018. Getting more impactful talent in the front seven on rookie deals is key moving forward when looking to extend other veterans (Bobby, Jarran, Frank).
Seattle adds QB2 with potential to develop into a legitimate starter down the road. If he lasts this long, they will almost have to jump on him here. Might not get past the Saints in R2.
Seattle adds a physical big play potential WR with character concerns. This is an area of the draft where Seattle can afford to swing at the fences on talent.
Seattle adds depth to the interior of the OL. Even if they sign Sweezy and Fluker, neither is guaranteed to be long term.
Seattle adds depth at LEO. Gustin dealt with a lot of injuries in college but looks to have SPARQ-y talent. If he catches on through camp, he might even be a bit of a edge if Clark is franchised.
Seattle finds their outside corner prototype in the classic Pete Carroll mold.
Seattle adds a big two gap space eater former five star recruit to add to the rotation. Seattle needs to defend the run better in 2019 period, and it all starts inside.
Not drafted TE, OT, Safety, or RB.
I like Saunders. Will check out Hanks.
If McLaurin, Deebo, Campbell, Brown and Hock went before they pick how likely do you think the Hawks will draft an offensive weapon (WR/TE/RB) with their first pick?
Seems likely then they'll go for a D player even more likely to me.
What do you think about Isaiah Johnson?
Matty F. Brown talked to him, and he prefers the kickstep.
Need to polish technique, but to me, he's 100% Seahawks CB.
What do you think, where would he go? Rd 3? Rd 4?
Also what about kickers? Do you think there is a kicker in this year's draft that can elevate the position as did Dickson to our punting?
Don't normally do mocks myself, but I ran one just for fun. The lack of picks made it a fun challenge to trade down and still get needs filled.
Think the computer grossly misreads where some of these guys will fall and likely shouldn't have been available when I picked them. I'd be happy with a draft like this though.
Another WR to consider on day 3 is Gary Jennings of WVU, 6'1″ 213, 33″ arms, 54 catches for 917 yards with 13 TDs in 2018. Kept hearing all week from Tony Pauline and others at the Senior Bowl practices that he looked much better at separation, speed and had better hands than his more acclaimed teammate David Sills. Then came the Senior Bowl, and he looked like he has great speed and separation on his TD catch and the 54 yard bomb from Tyree Jackson, even has to slow down to catch it and switches it to his left hand while Adderley is trying to knock it free.
Great mock and trade-down for the Seahawks Rob. Gets it all done in 1 trade to pick up 3 extra picks.
Saunders is a player I meant to get too after the senior bowl, thank you for bringing him back up. I watched his game against NDSU (The Alabama of the FCS) today and I was really impressed. Strength at the point of attack, the quickness to close on the ball and such active, violent hands with a beautiful swim move.
On one play he knifed through the middle and then shoved the rb trying to pick him up about 5 yards back into the QB. Then on the same drive they stood him up at OLB and he effortlessly beats the LT inside. Just an incredible athlete. Ive only seen that game, the senior bowl and the highlights you linked in the article, but as of right now he's a player I'd be over the moon about grabbing with the Seahawks first pick.
Guys: FOr what it is worth. I just read that Khalen Saunders favorite team IS the Seattle Seahawks. Would love to see this guy in a Seahawk uniform.
Really? Where did he say that?
It was the (formerly St. Louis) Rams, but now it's the Kansas City Chiefs. I like the colors. My high school's colors were red and black. In basketball, it's the (Oklahoma City) Thunder. Russell Westbrook is unbelievable.
Potentially missed the birth of his daughter to be in Mobile.
And now I love him even more.
We need our own version of Tyreek Hill / Tarik Cohen and then rest all load up on Defense. All set for SB ride!
Mississippi State DT Jeffery Simmons – a potential top-10 pick – and Colorado State WR Preston Williams have been informed they won't be invited to the scouting combine because they don't meet the criteria under the NFL's policy about past issues involving violence, sources say.
What's this supposed to do?
Thanks for mentioning. I was just about to post this. I wonder how many teams have each of them off their draft boards? Williams more than Simmons?
I'm making a kind request. Can we please drop this Preston Williams stuff? Especially when it comes to comparing him with Simmons? They are nothing like similar cases. They're only joined because of this combine link.
You've said your piece on it now. I really, really don't want a repeat of the Da'Rick Rogers stuff from a few years ago (when the Seahawks didn't touch him and he didn't get drafted).
Rob, I have "kindly" desist from making such further comparisons, realizing that we do differ in that respect. As I do with Zierlein's & Bugler's list of some reported off field issues that aren't really factual. Like being kicked off UT for domestic violence, when the incident occured, after leaving UT voluntarily, during his year of ineligibility.
But, that's what I appreciate about your blog, in allowing others to express opinions that may differ from yours. I do thank you for responding. But ultimately, our opinions really don't matter they're just opinions.
The ones that really matter are when GMs go home to their significant other, then listening to words like, "honey your have 'splaining' to do". I'm sure you've had some explaining to do for spending extended hours on that keyboard, right? So, shouldn't the woman have a greater voice on such matters of violence against women in the league? I think Rice would be well qualified to be on a hearing committee that resolves such matters.
I will not make any comparison of Mr. Williams with others. But, I do advocate giving this young man an opportunity. The Judge ruling his case agreed.
I do appreciate the woman's role in this decision. He has no domestic violence charge against him, just a deferred sentence for harassment. He has learn from this, as this past year has shown. He has moved on from it, as he states on his twitter account. But unfortunately, others have not. BTW, I'm good with it. It just adds more fuel to the fire.
So Rob, I agree to disagree, and we'll just wait to see what happens. Thanks Rob!
Both will still have their pro days, both will still be vetted, both are still extremely talented and at or near the top of their respective positions.
I don't get what the NFL thinks it's trying to do here? In regards to DV, this is where they draw the line in the sand? The combine? Wild.
Wow, both of these guys (Saunders and Williams) flashed big time in those highlights.
What exactly is the nature of the "character concerns" for Williams? Do we know?
A reasonably long list of incidents it seems.
I don't see how the Giants will carry Manning and Carr"s contracts? Plus, the Browns aren't taking a 2nd day receiver with their 1st round pick.
Brown isn't a second day receiver.
If they trade for Carr they cut Eli (and save $17m in the process).


To filter salaries for Recruiter in Provo, UT Area, Sign In or Register.
How much does a Recruiter make in Provo, UT?
The average salary for a Recruiter is $48,435 in Provo, UT. Salaries estimates are based on 50 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by Recruiter employees in Provo, UT.
Below are the most recent Recruiting salary reports. Employer name has been removed to protect anonymity.


Professional photographer who loves to take great photographs. I am always looking for models to help me build my portfolio. The type of photography i am in to is all different types I am trying all types to see what i am good at so far I like a lot of different types. If you have any questions just send me a message.
popo l. har inte lagt några fotosessioner i sin portfolio ännu.