AP survey: Bonds, Clemens likely miss in Hall vote

FILE - This Aug. 7, 2007 file photo shows San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds, right, celebrating after hitting his 756th career home run against the Washington Nationals during the fifth inning of their baseball game in San Francisco. Looking on at left is Nationals' catcher Brian Schneider. Baseball's all-time home run king and its most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame when the vote is announced in January. An AP survey shows that Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as well as Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)

FILE - This Aug. 7, 2007 file photo shows San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds, right, celebrating after hitting his 756th career home run against the Washington Nationals during the fifth inning of their baseball game in San Francisco. Looking on at left is Nationals' catcher Brian Schneider. Baseball's all-time home run king and its most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame when the vote is announced in January. An AP survey shows that Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as well as Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)

FILE - In this June 29, 2001 file photo, New York Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens throws to the plate in the first inning against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays at Yankee Stadium in New York. Baseball's all-time home run king and its most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame when the vote is announced in January. An AP survey shows that Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as well as Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown. (AP Photo/Jeff Zelevansky, File)

FILE - This Aug. 4, 2004, file photo shows Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa watching a three-run home run off Colorado Rockies relief pitcher Scott Dohmann during the seventh inning of a baseball game at Coors Field in Denver. Baseball's all-time home run king and its most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame when the vote is announced in January. An AP survey shows that Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as well as Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey, File)

FILE - At left, in a June 23, 2011 file photo, former San Francisco Giants baseball player Barry Bonds leaves federal court in San Francisco. At center, in a July 14, 2011 file photo, former Major League baseball pitcher Roger Clemens leaves federal court in Washington. At right in a May 13, 2009 file photo, former baseball player Sammy Sosa attends the People En Espanol "50 Most Beautiful" gala in New York. Baseball's all-time home run king and its most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame when the vote is announced in January. An AP survey shows that Bonds and Clemens, as well as Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown. (AP Photo/File)

NEW YORK (AP) ? Baseball's all-time home run king and the most decorated pitcher likely will be shut out of the Hall of Fame in January. A survey by The Associated Press shows that Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as well as slugger Sammy Sosa, don't have enough votes to get into Cooperstown.

With steroid scandals still very much on the minds of longtime members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America as they cast their ballots, the trio failed to muster even 50 percent support among the 112 voters contacted by the AP ? nearly one-fifth of those eligible to choose.

Candidates need 75 percent for election

So Bonds, the only seven-time MVP, and Clemens, the only seven-time Cy Young Award winner, are likely to remain outside the Hall along with career hits leader Pete Rose, who was banned for betting on baseball as manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

"I'm not going to vote for anybody who has been tainted or associated with steroids," said MLB.com's Hal Bodley, the former baseball columnist for USA Today. "I'm just not going to do it. I might change down the road, but I just love the game too much. I have too much passion for the game and for what these people did to it."

The current ballot was announced this week and Bonds, Clemens and Sosa were on it for the first time. Votes will be cast throughout the month and results will be released Jan. 9.

Among voters who expressed an opinion, Bonds received 45 percent support, Clemens 43 percent and Sosa 18 percent. To gain election, Bonds and Clemens would need more than 80 percent support among the voters not surveyed and Sosa would need to get more than 85 percent.

"No one would dare say that Bonds, a seven-time National League MVP with 762 home runs, isn't a Hall of Famer," Thom Loverro, a columnist for The Washington Examiner, wrote in a column that explained his decision. "Nor would anyone say that Clemens, with 354 career victories, 4,672 strikeouts and seven Cy Young Awards, shouldn't be enshrined in Cooperstown. The same goes for Sosa, who finished with 609 career home runs, including 243 of them from 1998 through 2001.

"Except they cheated ? all of them. And this Hall of Fame is not just about numbers. Three of the six criteria for election to Cooperstown are sportsmanship, integrity and character. Bonds, Sosa and Clemens fail on all three counts."

The Denver Post's Troy Renck doesn't plan to vote for them, either.

"I understand that everyone has their opinion on this issue and I respect those," he said in a telephone interview. "For me personally, having coached kids for the last decade and talked to them about doing things a certain way, I would feel very uncomfortable voting for anyone that is a known cheater."

San Francisco Chronicle columnist Bruce Jenkins took the opposite view.

"The Hall of Fame's 'character' clause should be stricken immediately, because it's far too late to turn Cooperstown into a church," he wrote in an email. "Whether it was gambling (rampant in the early 20th century), scuffing the baseballs, corking bats, amphetamines or steroids, players have been cheating like crazy forever. It's an integral, if unsavory, part of the culture. I've always had the same criteria: which players were the best performers of their particular era ? so absolutely, I'll vote for Bonds, Clemens and Sosa."

Bonds and Clemens gained far more support than Sosa in the survey.

"I will definitely vote for Bonds and Clemens. I still need to consider Sosa's resume," ESPN.com's Jim Caple said. "Steroid use has nothing to do with my vote. Steroids were not banned during the majority of their careers when they achieved the vast majority of their accomplishments. All we can go by is what they did on the field. If Gaylord Perry is in the Hall for violating a rule that was in place 40 years before his career began, how can you justify withholding a vote from someone for a rule that wasn't in effect? (And personally, I would rather face a pitcher on PEDs than a spitballer)."

Hall voters are BBWAA members who have been with the organization for 10 consecutive years at any point. The BBWAA does not release the full list.

About 8-10 percent of the approximately 600 Hall of Fame voters are employees of the AP or freelance writers who work for the AP, the BBWAA said.

The AP contacted known voters by telephone and email from Wednesday to Friday. They were asked only how they would vote on Bonds, Clemens and Sosa: yes, no or unsure. About half asked not to be identified, and only those who agreed to be identified by name are quoted in this story.

Bonds has denied knowingly using steroids. A positive test was introduced as evidence during his criminal trial last year, when he was convicted of obstruction of justice by a jury that failed to reach a verdict on charges he made false statements to a grand jury when he denied knowing using performance-enhancing drugs.

Clemens has repeatedly denied drug use and was acquitted this year on charges he lied to Congress when he said he didn't take steroids or human growth hormone.

Sosa was among the 104 positive tests in baseball's 2003 anonymous survey, The New York Times reported in 2009. He told a congressional committee in 2005 that he never took illegal performance-enhancing drugs.

Bonds and Clemens fared far better in the survey than Mark McGwire did when a sample of voters were questioned by the AP before his first appearance on the ballot in December 2006. The slugger with 583 home runs received 24 percent support in the survey and 23.5 percent in the BBWAA ballot.

Since then, McGwire's support has never topped 24 percent and dropped to 19.5 percent of the 573 votes cast last January.

Rafael Palmeiro, who topped 3,000 hits and 500 home runs, was suspended for 10 days in 2005 following a positive test for Stanozolol ? he said he didn't know what caused it. He received 12.5 percent in January.

Several voters said their decisions were for this vote only and they planned to reassess their position each year. Some said that they wouldn't consider voting for Bonds, Clemens or Sosa this year because they didn't want them to have the additional honor of being elected on their first ballot.

Players who have appeared in 10 seasons and have been retired for five years are eligible for consideration by a six-member BBWAA screening committee, and a player goes on the ballot if he is supported by at least two screening committee members. A player remains on the ballot for up to 15 elections as long as he gets 5 percent of the votes every year.

Ballots must be submitted to the BBWAA by Dec. 31. Inductions will take place July 28.

Voters were contacted by telephone and email from Wednesday to Friday.

Craig Biggio, Mike Piazza and Curt Schilling also are among the 24 first-time eligibles, and Jack Morris, Jeff Bagwell and Tim Raines are the top holdover candidates.

___

AP Sports Writers Janie McCauley, Noah Trister and Ben Walker contributed to this report.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/apdefault/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2012-11-30-Hall%20of%20Fame%20Survey/id-48856dfa63ff43e5a924f7d9dacde795

vanessa bryant Prince Harry naked Prince Harry Vegas Melky Cabrera Mayim Bialik Rich Kids of Instagram felix hernandez

house flies: Lord of the Flies - ActiveRain

Lord of the Flies

Wenatchee and ?Quincy Home Inspection

As a home inspector and structural pest inspector I field funny calls at times.

Many people know or read that I am a structural pest inspector and with that think that I am an authority on all pests. Well unfortunately that is not true? I am not an authority on all pests. I cannot give you very good guidance on your little brother or a nosey neighbor or a host of other pests.

Structural pest are a select group of insects and organisms that will destroy the integrity of wood structural components. The main pests I am concerned with are termites, carpenter ants, moisture ants and Anobiid beetles. The other major concern is wood decay rot fungi. There are other wood destroying insects but are not very common in my area.

?

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??

But what is true I can usually find answers for people and or give them direction on who to call.

Case in point, I get a call from an associate of mine and she was beside herself. She said ?I did not know who to call. I have flies all over my house and it is driving me crazy?.

After a little giggle we get down to helping her out with her house of flies.

Flies can be a nuisance for sure. But they are like many things an indication of something, usually that you have something dying and decaying in the home.

A little Fly-ology- The most common flies we will encounter are;

House fly- House flies are 3/16 to 1/4 inch long with robust bodies and two clear wings. The thorax is marked with four dark stripes. Larvae are called maggots and are creamy-white and cone-shaped, with the hind end blunt and bearing breathing holes (spiracles) tapering to the head which bears black hook-like mouthparts.

Female flies lay numbers of eggs in suitable larval food sources such as decomposing food in garbage, animal excrement or other decomposing organic materials. Development from egg to adult can be completed in about a week under optimal conditions. Adults normally live up to 25 days but may overwinter.

Little House Fly- They are generally most numerous during the cooler spring and fall months. Adults are approximately two-thirds the size of the house fly and are missing the house fly?s distinctive thoracic stripes. They rest hold their wings over the back more than the house fly does, creating a narrower V-shape to the wing outline.

Females like to lay their eggs in animal wastes (especially chicken manure), but various moist organic materials can serve as suitable nesting substances. Their developmental time from egg to adult is somewhat longer than for the house fly at all temperatures.

Garbage Fly- A group of fly species with similar life histories and behaviors. Adult flies in this group can be readily differentiated from other flies by their coloration, which is a shiny, metallic green or blue often mixed with some copper color.

These flies can develop from egg to adult in as little as 7 days. Eggs are usually laid in decaying meats, garbage, or dog feces. Similar to other nuisance flies, garbage fly larvae leave their developmental site to seek out drier and more protected areas for pupation.

Fruit Fly-There are many species of fruit flies, ranging in size from 1/32 to 3/32. They can be recognized by the rather bulbous shape of their lower bodies, which is frequently an orange or light brown color. They are relatively slow flyers, often hovering around fruit or juice. They have an excellent sense of smell and are strongly attracted by bananas.

Female fruit flies are capable of laying hundreds of eggs and develop from egg to adult in about a week. Eggs are most commonly laid on moist, fermenting food masses such as over-ripe fruit and vegetables.

The main elements of fly prevention are sanitation and exclusion, with sanitation always the first priority. ?The fewer flies that breed in an area, the fewer there will be indoors. So keeping garbage areas clean and take your garbage out frequently. ?Throw away any decaying fruits and organics. Also I was shown by an old glazier that ?Sprayaway? glass cleaner is an excellent flying insect knock down spray. Gotta love old glaziers. I saw this in action.

These insects have been known to carry over 100 different kinds of disease-causing germs, which makes them very bad house guests.

Ancora Imparo

NCW Home Inspections, LLC ?is a Licensed Washington State Home Inspection service located in Wenatchee Washington serving Chelan County, Douglas County, Kittitas County, Okanogan County and Grant County Washington and the cities of Wenatchee, Leavenworth, Cashmere, Oroville, Cle Elum, East Wenatchee, Quincy and many more? ?

Your Wenatchee and Chelan Professional Real Estate, Home and Structural Pest Inspection Service

www.ncwhomeinspections.com ????????? 509-670-9572

?

Source: http://activerain.com/blogsview/3536729/lord-of-the-flies

lottery tickets mega lottery sag aftra mega mill power ball april fools pranks livan hernandez

Bulgaria offers citizenship to foreign investors

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) ? Bulgaria is offering citizenship to foreigners ready to invest at least half a million euros ($650,000) in the Balkan country's ailing economy.

Under the newly approved amendments, the candidates would have to invest in a Bulgarian company involved in a high-priority investment project in industry, infrastructure, transport or tourism.

The investors are also required to have had a permanent residence status in the country for at least one year.

Bulgaria, which joined the European Union in 2007 and is the bloc's poorest member, is trying to reverse the severe drop in foreign direct investment from ?6.55 billion ($8.5 billion) in 2008 to ?1.75 billion ($2.3 billion) in 2011.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/bulgaria-offers-citizenship-foreign-investors-125359477--finance.html

kurt busch kurt busch nba dunk contest 2012 act of valor woody guthrie benson henderson 2012 dunk contest

The Slate Book Review Top 10 of 2012

Illustration by Lilli Carr?.

New Yorker?staff writer Boo ?has many ways of illuminating the people she writes about,? Elaine Blair wrote in February. ?The most important and obvious is that she listens closely and intelligently.? For this, her first book, which recently won the National Book Award, Boo spent over three years listening to the residents of a Mumbai slum.

The young men of Bravo company visit Cowboys Stadium in this funny and wrenching novel, which is seeded ?with finely honed insights that reflect the hypocrisy and jingoistic thinking that dominate discussions about the country's wars,? wrote Jacob Silverman in September. And Fountain?s writing is ?head-shakingly good.?

The sequel to Wolf Hall (both books won the Booker Prize), this story of Thomas Cromwell, according to William Georgiades? May review, chronicles ?the careful, patient rage of the consummate professional in a world of highborn twits who never see him coming.? The worst you can say about Mantel, he adds, is that the book ?makes you angry, because you want more.?

New Yorker writer Max?s sympathetic biography of David Foster Wallace is ?one of the saddest books I?ve ever read,? wrote Mark O?Connell in September. The book offers both illuminating discussions of Wallace?s editorial life and harrowing depictions of his depressive end. ?I?m having trouble remembering when I was last so consumed by any piece of writing, fiction or non.?

Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn

This thriller about a marriage gone toxic was the book that everyone you know took to the beach this summer?and this best-seller lives up to the hype. ?This is not the kind of book that sits on your bedside table unread,? said Emily Bazelon in the September Audio Book Club. Instead, it?s a book that readers refuse to put down?and that wraps them up in its seductively corrupt worldview.

This collection of comics journalism, which tells stories reported in Iraq, Chechnya, and other nasty places, makes a case that our best war correspondent might just be a cartoonist. ?Sacco grants dignity to his subjects?the petty tyrant and the suffering victim alike?simply through the meticulousness with which he renders them,? Campbell Robertson wrote in July.

The Lifespan of a Fact by John D?Agata and Jim Fingal

In this ?enraging, fascinating, singular book,? according to Dan Kois? February review, a journalist and a fact-checker go to war about whether the falsehoods incorporated in a magazine story matter. The result is a Talmudic debate about storytelling, truth, and lies that spills off the page.

This novel, set in and around a council estate in northwest London, is remarkably perceptive about female friendship, race, and class. But it?s also ?an argument,? Hanna Rosin noted in the December Audio Book Club, ?between two different ideas of what a novel should be??part lyrical-realistic storytelling, part modernist deconstruction of the very idea of story. As a whole, it?s a masterful, emotional portrait of a city as seen through four of its residents, striving and failing to move beyond the neighborhood where they were born.

?There is no better spirit in all of American letters than that of Ursula Le Guin,? wrote Choire Sicha in November. This two-volume collection of her masterful short stories ? one book of science fiction, the other of the mundane ? ?guns from the grim to the ecstatic, from the State to the Garden of Eden, with just one dragon between.?

Strayed?s chronicle of her 1,100-mile trek along the Pacific Crest Trail is ?by turns both devastating and glorious,? wrote Melanie Rehak in March. The memoir?s value isn?t in oh-so-wisely answering questions ? it?s in asking ?many, many new questions far more valuable than any platitudes about self-discovery.?

Source: http://feeds.slate.com/click.phdo?i=0d44e1c6ef487fc69da4d2de22fb4acf

odd lamar d antoni fashion star andrew bird lizzie borden lizzie borden

Some Congo M23 rebels resisting Goma pullout deal: spokesman

GOMA, Democratic Republic of Congo (Reuters) - A reluctance of some rank and file fighters in Congo's M23 rebel movement to withdraw from the eastern border city of Goma is complicating a deal their commanders agreed with regional governments, a rebel spokesman said on Friday.

A rebel pullback from Goma, seized by M23 from fleeing United Nations-backed government forces on November 20, would signal some progress in international efforts to halt the eight-month-old insurgency in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Goma is an important hub in Congo's eastern borderlands which have suffered years of recurring conflict stoked by long-standing ethnic and political enmities and fighting over the region's rich resources of gold, tin, tungsten and coltan. The latter is a precious metal used to make mobile phones.

Rebel leaders, who have declared their intention to fight to topple President Joseph Kabila, said earlier this week they would vacate Goma and other captured positions west and south of the North Kivu provincial capital.

This was in line with a deal announced last weekend by heads of states of the Great Lakes region, which includes Congo.

In rebel-held Sake, 30 km (18 miles) west of Goma, M23 soldiers were coming down from the hills on Friday in anticipation of a planned withdrawal later in the day.

In Goma itself, groups of camouflage-clad M23 fighters could still be seen, standing around street corners or brandishing their weapons from the back of pick-up trucks.

M23 deputy spokesman Amani Kabasha told Reuters some of the group's young combatants did not understand why they had to surrender a city captured after their offensive in the lush green hills that straddle the Congo-Rwanda border.

"We took this town by blood so it is not easy to convince them to leave. They do not understand it," Kabasha said.

Rebel spokesmen had said the withdrawal from Goma, due to be supervised by defense chiefs from neighboring countries, would take place on Friday but there were indications it would take longer to complete.

"M23 is going," one of the foreign military observers, Ugandan General Geoffrey Muheesi, told reporters. But he said the rebel pullback could take until Saturday morning.

"We are being told to pull out and we are pulling out," Kabasha said. M23 fighters have been carrying off large amounts of weapons and munitions abandoned by the government army.

In a sign that Congolese authorities intended to reassert their control over Goma after the rebel withdrawal, 300 policemen arrived by ferry at Goma's port on Lake Kivu on Friday and then fanned out around the city. Some of them were armed with AK-47 automatic rifles, a Reuters photographer said.

"CREDIBLE REPORTS" OF RWANDAN INVOLVEMENT

U.N. experts and Congo have accused the government and military of neighboring Rwanda of supporting, supplying and directing the M23 rebellion, a charge furiously denied by Rwandan President Paul Kagame.

But in the face of the evidence supplied by the U.N. experts, the Rwandan denials have not convinced Western donors, a number of whom have frozen aid to Kigali.

In the latest move, Britain said on Friday it was withholding 21 million pounds ($33.68 million) of budget support to Rwanda. It has been Rwanda's biggest bilateral aid donor.

"The (British) government has already set out its concerns over credible and compelling reports of Rwandan involvement with M23 in DRC," British International Development Secretary Justine Greening said in a statement.

She said London would work with Congo and Rwanda for a lasting solution to the latest conflict in the war-scarred eastern Congo region, which has displaced thousands of civilians, creating a fresh humanitarian crisis.

President Kabila, who faces resistance from within his own military to a peace with the rebels, has said he is ready to listen to the insurgents' grievances, if they leave Goma.

But M23's Kabasha expressed skepticism about the president's offer. "But what about Kabila? He has said he won't negotiate and the (M23) soldiers hear this on the radio and wonder why they must leave," he said.

The rebels said initially they took up arms over what they cited as the government's failure to respect a March 23, 2009, peace agreement that envisaged their integration into the army.

They have since broadened the scope of their movement, declaring their aim to "liberate" the entire, giant Central African nation and oust Kabila.

On Thursday, Congo's new head of land forces, Lieutenant-General Francois Olenga, said only war could end the rebellion in the east by the Tutsi-led insurgents.

His comments indicated that some senior Congolese commanders would prefer to see a military solution against the rebels, a position which could further impede peace efforts.

Humanitarian agencies say more than 5 million people have died from conflict, hunger or disease in Congo since 1998.

Rwanda has twice invaded its western neighbor Congo over the past two decades, at one point sparking a conflict dubbed "Africa's World War" that drew in several countries.

It has justified its interventions by arguing it was forced to act against hostile Rwandan Hutu fighters who fled to Congo after the 1994 Rwandan genocide that saw 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus killed by Hutu soldiers and militia.

(Additional reporting by Kenny Butunka in Goma and Richard Lough in Nairobi; Writing by Ed Stoddard and Pascal Fletcher; Editing by Mark Heinrich)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/congo-m23-rebels-resisting-goma-pullout-deal-spokesman-134248558.html

day 26 new hunger games trailer sasquatch david choe national wear red day gunner kiel gunner kiel

hugh's Site - Irish Olympic Stars Amongst Sports Scholarship ...

Nov 30, 2012

Twenty students were awarded Sports Scholarships by Trinity College Dublin at a special presentation on November 28th last.? Amongst the recipients are 3rd year student Natalya Coyle (Modern Pentathlon) and Freshman Scott Flanigan (Sailing), both of whom participated at the ultimate sporting stage in London this summer at the Olympic Games.

Presented by double Olympic Hockey medallist and CEO of the Olympic Council of Ireland, Dr Stephen Martin, MBE, a total of 11 sports are represented in this year?s list of awards. Through the Sports Scholarship Programme talented sports students are offered a comprehensive support package to assist with their aspiration of sporting excellence alongside academic achievement.

Commenting on the value of the Sports Scholarship Programme to the College, Head of Sport & Recreation, Michelle Tanner, said: ?These students are phenomenal. They are role models and an inspiration to us all. In this, the 20th year of the Sports Scholarship Programme, Trinity College recognises evermore the importance of supporting these students through academic flexibility and providing the right environment in which they can excel both as a sportsperson and an individual?.

Natalya Coyle, Trinity Sports Scholarship recipient and Olympian, Prof Cyril Smyth, Chairman, DUCAC, Dr Stephen Martin (MBE), CEO, Olympic Council of Ireland, Scott Flanigan, Trinity Sports Scholarship recipient and Olympian and Michelle Tanner, Head of Sport and Recreation, TCD.?

Natalya Coyle was the first female to represent Ireland in Modern Pentathlon at the Olympics and achieved an amazing 9th place finish on the final day of competition in London.? Natalya?s ability to balance the rigours of competing at the highest level, alongside academic commitments, is made possible by the flexibility afforded to her by Trinity College in respect of her studies.

Fellow Olympian Scott Flanigan is a first-time recipient of a Trinity Sports Scholarship having deferred his entry to Trinity for a year to concentrate on qualification and competing at the Games in London.? Scott was the youngest competitor in the 470 Class event and his sights are now very firmly set on Rio Games in 2016.

The list of the 2012/13 academic Sports Scholarship recipients reflects a depth of talent at club, county, provincial and national level.? The recipients are: Air Rifle shooter and PhD student Aisling Miller who receives her second scholarship award and is joined in her sport this year by Victoria Mullin from Surrey;? Jack Reynolds and David Minihane who are recognised for their achievements in Association Football and five GAA awards were made to Jacinta Brady (Ladies Football), Tomas Corrigan, Daragh Daly and Stephen Cunningham (Men?s Football) and Waterford?s Paul Coughlan (Hurling); Harvard University graduate Brian Hill (Athletics), Stephen Ludgate, Connor Montgomery, Eanna Horan and Nicola Walsh (Hockey), Brian Meehan (Karate), Tom Brennan and Iomhar MacGiolla Phadraig (Kayak) and Rosalind Hussey (Orienteering).

Source: http://www.tcd.ie/Communications/news/news.php?headerID=2796&vs_date=2012-11-30

earthquake today Romney ray lewis Bosses Day 2012 Arlen Specter Winsor McCay Amanda Todd

Source: http://hughbishop7.multiply.com/journal/item/431/Irish-Olympic-Stars-Amongst-Sports-Scholarship-Recipients

ryan reynolds Star Trek: The Original Series Carlton Morgan Freeman Dead Stand Up to Cancer Azarenka NFL fantasy football

Athens city guide | Travel & Leisure - Orvilledowns525's blog

The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. Please try again.

As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.

Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.

Source: http://orvilledowns525.typepad.com/blog/2012/11/athens-city-guide-travel-leisure.html

marchmadness mike d antoni nba trade rumors 2012 ncaa tournament schedule laurent robinson dantoni gillian anderson