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Home / CBA (China) / Asia basketball stories of 2013; Year in Review
Asia basketball stories of 2013; Year in Review
By Nick Bedard on January 6, 2014@bedardnick
The year 2013 was an interesting year for basketball in Asia.
In 2012, if somebody told me Tracy McGrady, Quincy Douby and Dennis Rodman would all make headlines in 2013 for their stints in Asia I would have went all in to call their bluff.
Here is your 2013 basketball buddha year end review.
Puffing the Brave Dragon
Marcus Williams of the Shanxi Brave Dragons tests positive for cannabis and is banned from the Chinese Basketball Association for six months.
Williams, 6'7 out of the University of Arizona (2nd round draft choice by the San Antonio Spurs in 2007), becomes the first player to fail a drug test in the CBA's 17 year history. In the NBA, you get three chances to fail a marijuana test before getting suspended (only five games).
Douby lights up the stat sheet
It's not uncommon for a foreigner to move to Asia and re-invent himself.
Quincy Douby went from averaging 4.1 points a game in the NBA to scoring 75-points in one game on January 3rd 2013. He took 38 shots, making 23 of them and went nine of 15 from beyond the arc.
The 75-point outburst broke the previous record set in 2010 by Andre Emmett who scored 71-points in a single game.
Ironically, Douby lit up the Shanxi Brave Dragons who were without their star foreign player Marcus Williams due to that marijuana thing.
Goodbye T-Mac, Hello Worm
Tracy McGrady signed with the Qingdao Double Star Eagles for the 2012-2013 CBA season.
His popularity was at an all time high but his game was at an all time low.
During his tenure with Qingdao: a coach got fired, the other foreign player (two-time NBA champion DJ Mbenga) was waived from the team, McGrady runs off the court during a game with diarrhea, he gets suspended for publicly calling the referees 'three blind mice' and decided to start charging $5,000 USD per interview.
On Feb. 17, 2013, McGrady played his final game in China. A thirty-point performance was quickly overshadowed by his team's final rank in the standings; second-to-last.
Leave it up to the guys at VICE Media to pitch such a crazy idea.
On February 26, 2013, Dennis Rodman lands on North Korean soil to host a basketball game. He becomes one of the first Americans to meet North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong-Un.
Rodman and Kim would become "friends for life".
CBA stands for China Boston Agreement
As the CBA season ends, foreign players playing in China return to America in hopes to get a call from an NBA team.
The Boston Celtics had China on their radar.
On March 1st, they signed D.J. White who spent the CBA season playing with Gilbert Arenas for Yao Ming's Shanghai Sharks.
That same day, the Celtics picked up former Duke Blue Devil Shavlik Randolph fresh off a year of playing for the Foshan Long Lions of the CBA.
On March 2nd, the Cs inked a deal with Terrence Williams. He played a key role in leading Guangdong Southern Tigers to the top of the CBA standings before moving back to America.
In Korea, Rod Benson sweeps for a championship
In April 2013, the Korean Basketball League (KBL) rapped up its 2012-2013 season with a clean sweep from Mobis Ulsan Phoebus over the favored Seoul SK Knights.
KBL All-Star forward Rod Benson of the University of California finally gets his championship with Mobis after three consecutive visits to the finals.
Never fear; the greek is here
On May 14th, 2013, Panagiotis Giannakis arrives in Beijing, China… wait a minute, who?
Giannakis was hired on by the Chinese government to coach their national basketball team.
Nicknamed "The Dragon", Giannakis coached the national team in Greece for eleven years leading them to a second place finish in the 2006 FIBA World Championships (now called the FIBA World Cup of Basketball). He was the bench boss for the greek team that knocked out the United States in the semi-finals of the tournament.
In 2005, Giannakis won gold at the EuroBasket tournament coaching the Greek national team.
Jump to August 2013 for his performance with China.
"This summer, I will travel to Asia." – NBA
Over the course of the offseason, NBA players and coaches traveled to Asia for various reasons.
Here are the individuals who would touchdown in Asia during the month of June.
The 2013 Asia Pacific Team Nike Camp saw the likes of Kyle Singler (Detroit Pistons), Bernard James (Dallas Mavericks), Dee Brown (2nd round 2006 NBA draft pick), Lionel Hollins (NBA coach), Monty Williams (Head coach of the New Orleans Pelicans), Tyronne Corbin (Head coach of the Utah Jazz) and a special appearance from Yao Ming.
Kyle Singler (left) and Bernard James (right) pose with the camp MVP Zhao Yanghao.
If NBA players coaching in Asia doesn't tickle your fancy then Andre Iguodala promoting Slamball in China should.
http://basketballbuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/SlamBall-in-China-hosted-by-NBA-All-Star-Andre-Iguodala.mp4
And then there was an Adidas event mixed in with a movie shoot that saw Dwight Howard trying to speak Chinese.
John Wall (left) and Dwight Howard (right) get defensive as Yi Jianlian (right) goes in for the strike.
Other NBA talents in Asia during the month of June are: James Harden of the Houston Rockets (China, Taiwan, Philippines), Jrue Holiday of the New Orleans Pelicans (China), Klay Thompson of the Golden State Warriors (China), Paul George of the Indiana Pacers (China), Quincy Pondexter of the Memphis Grizzlies (Singapore) and Eric Bledsoe of the Phoenix Suns (China).
Paul George is all smiles during on of his multiple summer 2013 trips to Asia.
RIP, Jacky Ng Kiat Kee, 25 years young.
They say a jumpshot can't kill you but on July 28th 2013 Jacky Ng Kiat Kee of Malaysia's national team took a jump-shot, asked to be subbed out only to collapse right in front of the team's bench during an exhibition game in China.
Basketball Buddha reported the story here.
Fédération Internationale de Basket-ball Amateur – The 2013 FIBA Asia Tournament
Fourteen nations competing for three entries to the FIBA World Cup.
The 2013 FIBA Asia Tournament was as thrilling and unpredictable as it sounds.
The top three highlights were:
3. How J.R. Henderson became J.R. Sakuragi
2. Somebody please help China
1. Philippines is a great basketball nation
The final four Asian nations were set, the story is here.
Hamed Haddadi is an Asian beast (in case you didn't know Iran was a part of Asia).
South Korea, Philippines and Iran will all be in Spain during summer of 2014 competing for the FIBA World Cup and a chance to qualify for the upcoming summer olympics.
Basketball's very own 'Thrilla in Manila'!
In the Philippines Basketball Association (PBA), Marvin Hayes of GlobalPort and Marqus Blakely of San Mig Coffee go toe-to-toe in an old fashion slugfest.
Story here.
http://basketballbuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/2014-01-06_10-31-05.mp4
NBA hardwood lands in Asia
There is a first time for everything. This year, it was the first time the NBA held a pre-season game in the Philippines. The event brought 16,000 fans to the sold out Mall of Asia arena.
Jeremy Lin was the main focus for Asian NBA fans (and Asian media) as the hardwood would shift over to Taipai, Taiwan where the Houston Rockets and Indiana Pacers played their second game of an Asia back-to-back.
Finally it was China's turn to have their annual 'Beijing/Shanghai' pre-season matches. This year, the Kobeless Los Angeles Lakers and the Golden State Warriors were in the mainland to put on a show for the fans.
Little known NBA fact; how does an NBA player stay game ready after travelling 15 times zones and more than 12,000 miles.
"A lot of coffee, caffeine and sleeping pills," says Warriors center Andrew Bogut.
MUST SEE – Swaggy P in China.
Down goes Starbury
Chinese Basketball Association superstar and former NBA all-star Stephon Marbury goes down with a knee injury and is forced to fly back to New York for surgery.
Marbury is replaced by NBA veteran (and nephew an NBA legend simply known as Nique) Damian Wilkins.
In Marbury's absence, the Ducks have been able to maintain a top three rank in the standings.
Should have taken a three
On December 27th, 2013, in a double-overtime thriller; Bobby Brown of the Dongguan Leopards put up 74-points and hit the game winner on a running floater (had he pulled up for three, he would have tied the 75-point record set earlier this year).
Oh yeah, and four players were ejected from this game as a fight broke out on the floor.
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Hezbollah, Iran Guards Members Wounded in Strike on PMF Camp in Iraq
Asharq Al-Awsat
Fri, 19 Jul 2019 18:29:16 +0000
https://aawsat.com/english/home/article/1820416/hezbollah-iran-guards-members-wounded-strike-pmf-camp-iraq
Friday, 19 July, 2019 - 18:30
Members of the Iraqi security forces. (Reuters file photo)
A number of Lebanese Hezbollah and Iranian Revolutionary Guards members were wounded on Friday when an unmanned drone dropped explosives on a base belonging to Iran-backed Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) in northern Iraq.
Iraqi security officials and a military statement said the drone dropped two grenades half an hour apart on the base in Amirli, in Iraq's northern Salaheddin province. No further details were provided.
Al-Arabiya television had reported that at least two Hezbollah members were killed.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack, which struck shortly after midnight.
The PMF blamed the ISIS group, saying it confronted the attack without providing details.
A senior PMF official told The Associated Press that the attack resulted in the wounding of two Iranians and that the base hit housed advisers from Iran and Lebanon.
He said the first attack targeted the headquarters of the advisers, resulting in the wounding of the two Iranians.
The second attack hit a weapons depot, causing a large fire at the base. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to disclose sensitive information.
An Iraqi official said ISIS militants were most likely behind the attack, ruling out a US-led coalition or American attack. He spoke on condition of anonymity in line with regulations.
A Pentagon spokesman denied US involvement.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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OTHR, launched in May 2016, is a company that 3D prints objects for the home by the world's leading designers. Adding to its line of objects at a radical, bi-weekly pace, OTHR continually onboards world-class talent to its roster of designers. Their collection of objects ranges from a bronze bottle-opener to a porcelain planter, with items crafted in unexpected materials that push the boundaries of form and design.
An instant icon, the Ico Bottle Opener is a numbered edition, crafted in 3D printed bronze. Pioneering the possibilities of functional metal frameworks, Brooklyn-based design studio Fort Standard has created a beautiful tabletop item that begs to be used and displayed. The complex design also showcases the full potential of 3D printed bronze. Simply put, the Ico Bottle Opener would not be possible to produce as a casting. Each of the 20 facets on the icosahedron function as a bottle opener; its three sides mean that there are actually 60 bottle openers in this one form. Plus, we love the hidden trick of capturing your bottle cap within the piece after opening.
As beautiful as it is functional, this catchall is available in gloss red, black or white 3D printed porcelain, as a numbered edition. Perhaps best described in the designer Paul Loebach's own words, Little O is "a stout, cute, heavy, little multi-purpose catchall, where you put things that need a place to go." The thickness and weight of this catchall redefines what is possible in porcelain due to transformative technologies—and it's this feature that is most surprising when handling the object.
How does one begin to reimagine such an age-old form as a cup? In Sorvo, the impossible is achieved. The espresso cup and saucer explore the illusion of a tipping point in 3D printed bronze and 3D printed porcelain.
By digitally modifying the cup's wall thickness, the designer has created a subtle trompe l'oeil: the perfectly centered surface of the espresso sits within a seemingly asymmetrical porcelain frame. To enjoy the full spectacle, the user must sip their espresso from the peak of the cup.
This heavy-duty tool is as handsome as it is strong. Available as a numbered edition in matte black 3D printed steel, force and elegance are no longer mutually exclusive. Drawing inspiration from the functionality of industrial tools and mechanisms, this object adds control and fun to the formidable task of cracking nuts. Inspired by the hearth, this sturdy yet refined object invites movement and invokes a strong sense of kinship. A respite from traditional, static objects, Torq demonstrates the mechanical potential of 3D printing.


The second annual Southern New Mexico Kids Count Conference put its focus on childhood trauma and preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences.
LAS CRUCES - Amber Wallin is all about the numbers. After all, she manages New Mexico Voices for Children's annual Kids Count databook and oversees the organization's research and policy work. But there is one number she had never tallied before: Her ACE score.
The second annual Southern New Mexico Kids Count Conference held last week in the Las Cruces Convention Center put its focus this year on childhood trauma and preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences, something that affects New Mexico kids at the highest rate in the nation, and which can have lifelong effects on physical and emotional health, and learning.
"Our kids are more than the worst things that happen to us," Wallin said after running down the litany of grim statistics in the annual Kids Count report — 50th in the nation in child well-being, 28 percent of children being raised by single parents, 68 percent eligible for free and reduced lunch, a drop in the number of people getting child-care assistance.
Dr. Andrew Hsi, the keynote speaker, founded at program at the University of New Mexico that works as a generation interrupter. The FOCUS program provides care to infants born exposed to drugs and alcohol. After working with children for several years, he said he found it was not enough to care for the kids, alone. He realized he needed to treat parents as well, both with primary care services and providing substance abuse treatment and parenting skills. Breastfeeding is often a huge motivator for mothers to stay off drugs. Teaching parents to swaddle infants suffering from the after-effects of drug exposure meant that they were calmer, making the babies more likely to breast feed — and it also derailed potential abuse and neglect.


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require 'mv/core/db/helpers/column_validators'

module Mv
  module Core
    module Migration
      module Operations
        class RenameColumn
          include Mv::Core::Db::Helpers::ColumnValidators

          attr_reader :new_column_name

          def initialize(table_name, column_name, new_column_name)
            self.table_name = table_name
            self.column_name = column_name

            @new_column_name = new_column_name
          end

          def execute
            rename_column(new_column_name)
          end
        end
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Truth Will Out.
At least 3 times, the Administration has admitted the reality and dangers of climate change.
Despite all the efforts at disinformation, the Trump Administration has let the truth slip out. On four occasions, the Administration has issued or signed warnings about climate change. One is an act of Congress. I'll begin with the most recent and most significant example.
Last Tuesday, Trump signed the Defense Authorization Act, HR 1810. The Act is a funding statute for the Pentagon. Here's what section 335 of the new law says about climate change:
"Climate change is a direct threat to the national security of the United States and is impacting stability in areas of the world both where the United States Armed Forces are operating today, and where strategic implications for future conflict exist."
In case you're one of those people whose eyes skip over block quotes, let me emphasis this language: "climate change is a direct threat to the national security of the United States."
The statute begins with a whole series of findings in support of this stern warning. For instance, Congress said, "As global temperatures rise, droughts and famines can lead to more failed states, which are breeding grounds of extremist and terrorist organizations." And there's also this: "In the Marshall Islands, an Air Force radar installation built in 2015 on Kwajalein Island at a cost of $1.0 billion is projected to be underwater within two decades."
The bill requires the Defense Department to report within a year "on vulnerabilities to military installations and combatant commander requirements resulting from climate change over the next 20 years." In addition, the report must disclose "climate-change related effects on the Department, including the increase in the frequency of humanitarian assistance and disaster relief missions and the theater campaign plans, contingency plans, and global posture of the combatant commanders."
Please note that this provision was not only signed by Trump. It was also passed by a Republican House and Senate. Trump didn't say a word about it when he signed the bill. Nor does the formal signing statement, although it is full of complaints about other provisions.
Three government reports that tell the truth about climate change have slipped through the Administration's censorship process. One was NOAA's Arctic Scorecard, a December 12 report on the impact of climate change. It reports, among other things that:
In August 2017, sea surface temperatures in the Barents and Chukchi Seas were up to 4° C warmer than average, contributing to a delay in the autumn freeze-up in these regions.
Arctic tundra is experiencing increased greenness and record permafrost warming and thawing.
Pervasive changes in the environment are influencing resource management protocols, including those established for fisheries and wildfires.
And most importantly, the scorecard says: "The unprecedented rate and global reach of Arctic change disproportionally affect the people of northern communities, further pressing the need to prepare for and adapt to the new Arctic."
Another NOAA report was issued just last week. It found evidence of links between climate change and extreme events around the world, such as wildfires in the western United States and extreme rains in China.
The final report made the link with carbon emissions explicit. In November 2017, a multi-agency task force issued a report on climate change that didn't pull its punches about climate change. As summarized by the NY Times:
"Over the past 115 years global average temperatures have increased 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit, leading to record-breaking weather events and temperature extremes, the report says. The global, long-term warming trend is unambiguous,' it says, and there is 'no convincing alternative explanation' that anything other than humans — the cars we drive, the power plants we operate, the forests we destroy — are to blame."
Again, in case you skipped the block quote, the bottom line is this: "no convincing alternative explanation."
Put that in your pipe and smoke it, Mr. Pruitt.
Climate Change, climate denial, Scott Pruitt, Trump Administration
3 Replies to "Truth Will Out."
Jai Rho says:
Pruitt is well aware of the human sources of climate change. They generously fund his retirement account.
Admitting to climate change is easy but mitigating it is impossible. No one has ever successfully mitigated climate change. Climate swindlers are insufferable. President Trump stopped the false and misleading rip-offs and fraud that surround climate mitigation.
We are forever grateful for all the good citizens who voted for President Trump and thereby exposed the truth about climate mitigation. Good work, we shall do it again in 2018 and 2020, and live happily ever after.
No one has tried very hard to mitigate climate change yet. We have succeeded very well in promoting climate change, however, so we know we can push the lever one way, and right now all we are doing is pushing the lever in the wrong way a bit less.
There are a number of ways of actively sequestering carbon as well as decarbonizing the energy system, and we can push the lever back by reducing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere with methods ranging from Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (which is heavily carbon negative) to restoring otters, which is also a small contribution to carbon sequestration, but inexpensive; and a bunch of other technologies that are outside of my expertise.
Just ask some engineers, pay for it, and it will happen, just like everything else in modern society.
Unraveling Hydrogen: Part I


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Resolution on Education - Public Service or Commodity?
Fighting the commercialisation of education Education, Research and Copyright
published 23 July 2004 updated 31 March 2017
The Fourth World Congress of Education International, meeting in Porto Alegre, Brazil, from 22 to 26 July 2004:
1. Notes that in recent years numerous innovative proposals have been put forward by intergovernmental organisations, individual governments and trade unions in order to reform the public education systems so as to improve their efficiency. At the same time, however, other proposals have been advanced to subject education systems to the rules of the market;
2. Notes that there is a general consensus today that education systems at all levels should prepare young people to develop a socially responsible attitude, a critical approach, a positive attitude to innovation and the capacity for dialogue.
3. Recalls that education systems should provide opportunities for people of all ages. These should include preparation for life as active citizens in a democratic society; the transmission of knowledge, skills and critical thinking capabilities; and preparation for the world of work, including retraining for older workers and citizens. Quality education systems should provide a careful balance between these three dimensions of education.
4. Notes, furthermore, that adequately trained human resources and the use of new information technologies have become strategic factors in the harsh competitive struggle between companies at the international level and that some political and economic actors are raising the question of the ability of public education systems to meet these challenges;
5. Notes that today globalisation is no longer limited to economic activities relating to material goods but is increasingly encompassing the production of immaterial goods such as education, which is viewed by some investors as a new area for profitable investments, this leads to the the privatisation of education and research bt the WTO and GATS;
6. Further notes, that the international commercialisation of education has the following negative results: a. It leads to greater homogenization and the further domination of colonial languages, undercutting national and local cultures and languages; b. It undermines and disempowers national and local education systems which cannot compete with the greater resources brought to bear and the availability of relatively cheap - in the first instance - ready made, one size fits all course material; c. It threatens to undermine the very special role that education plays in historically divided societies in nation building, fostering democratic values, reconciliation and respect for diversity; d. It also represents a massive disengagement and abdication of the state from one of its core responsibilities - i.e. to provide quality education to all.
7. Notes that new information and communication technologies (ICTs) are still being little used in education in comparison with others sectors, and that the opportunities and challenges associated with ICTs cannot be mapped out completely;
8. Notes, however, that increasing numbers of policymakers regard the new technologies as an ideal tool to commercialise education and training via the Internet, in context to primary, secondary, tertiary and lifelong education.
The Fourth World Congress of Education International:
9. Gives priority to strengthening the actions taken by affiliates against the threats to public education stemming from the neo-liberal economy and from education policies advocated by international institutions, particularly the World Bank, the IMF, the WTO and the OECD;
10. Recalls that public education is a system open to all without discrimination on the basis of gender, religion, culture or social class, free of charge, publicly funded, and managed and evaluated in accordance with the objectives and principles established democratically by public authorities;
11. Reaffirms that access to quality education for all, especially girls, is a fundamental right which is enshrined in law by the international community but is far from being put into practice;
12. Reaffirms that the public authorities bear a major responsibility in opening up access to education for all and that transferring some or all of that responsibility to non-governmental organisations can only be considered as a makeshift crisis solution.
13. Instructs the Executive Board to take appropriate initiatives during the next three years to ensure that gender inequalities in primary and secondary education are eliminated by 2005, and that gender equality in education to be achieved within ten years after that, as provided in the Framework for Action on EFA adopted by the Dakar Forum in April 2000;
14. Affirms that education should be a common space for sharing and transmitting knowledge, where people learn to live together without any form of discrimination based on ethnic origin, religion or culture, and that undermining the public education system through privatisation policies will profoundly change the nature of our democratic societies and increase inequalities in access to education;
15. Affirms that, as a public service, education should pursue its efforts at modernisation and do its utmost to improve quality and ensure higher levels of achievement in order to meet the concerns of parents and young people experiencing insecurity as a result of the economic and social changes under way;
16. Affirms that education should be free of charge and funded on the basis of the concept of fiscal solidarity, i.e. individuals should contribute to financing public services in accordance with their average income rather than in accordance with their needs. Furthermore, these public funds should be managed with the greatest transparency and any instances of mismanagement or corruption should be publicly denounced and punished.
17. Mandates the Executive Board to continue EI's advocacy before intergovernmental organisations, trade union internationals and international political groupings with regard to the contents and importance of EI's proposals on these issues;
18. Requests member organisations to continue their reflection on the reforms to be implemented in order to turn the public education system into a school of achievement that guarantees, on the one hand, the pedagogical freedom of the teacher in conformity with the 1966 joint ILO/UNESCO Recommendation and, on the other hand, the rights of young people and adults to genuine initial and further training. To this end, further requests member organisations to establish the necessary dialogue with their respective governments, the media, and parents' and young people's associations;
19. Reiterates that education is not a commodity and should not be privatised, and demands that education, research and development and other social services be excluded from GATS and from negotiations towards bilateral, multilateral and regional commercial agreements;
20. Recognise the importance of promoting initiative and actions between ministerial meetings related to the GATS, bilateral, multilateral and regional trade agreements with a view to monitoring and influencing trade related issues, in particular, those affecting education, other public services and core labour standards;
21. Mandates the Executive Board to continue and broaden EI's work on GATS by campaigning for appropriate exclusions for education and research from GATS, and from regional and bilateral free trade agreements;
22. Mandates EI to raise the awareness of EI members of the relevance, impact and importance of international trade agreements to the work of national organisations representing education workers.
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