Friday, 23 November 2012

After Gaza, Netanyahu down in poll but still seen winning ballot

GENEVA (Reuters) - Kris Kristofferson -- Oxford scholar, athlete, U.S. Army helicopter pilot, country music composer, one-time roustabout, film actor, singer, lover of women, three times a husband and father of eight -- seems ready to meet his maker. At least, that was the clear impression he left with an audience of middle-aged-and-upwards fans at a concert in Geneva this week, a message underscored by his 28th and latest album, "Feeling Mortal" and its coffin-dark cover. ...

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/gaza-netanyahu-down-poll-still-seen-winning-ballot-090759193.html

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Taylor Swift Wonders: What is Love?

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/11/taylor-swift-wonders-what-is-love/

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Wii U plys $200 Game Stop Gift Card Giveaway - Happy Home and ...

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Source: http://happyhomeandfamily.com/wii-u-plys-200-game-stop-gift-card-giveaway/

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Sexy Beauties Undress to Promote Bulgarian Agricultural Produce

Models and Playboy playmates feature in Bulgaria?s 2013 erotic farmers calendar, which not only seeks to boost the spirit of those working in the agrarian sector, but also to advertise their production.

Local farmers have certainly never seen smallholdings like this before, but the saucy calendar is a gesture of support for them as they often suffer unfair competition from other countries.

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Along with revealing the earthy animal passions of agriculture, the photographer behind the pictures and the people running the agrarian site fermer.bg hope to encourage consumers to choose local produce.

The calendar this year covers all the main sectors of Bulgarian agriculture and manufacturing ? milk, honey, grain, wine, rose oil, flour, eggs, peaches, carrots, watermelons and more. The photo of a model lying on a bed of messy wool is said to be emblematic of this year?s edition.

The team this year is led again by the expert in erotic photography Nacho Kamenov.

Source

Source: http://news.business-news-blog.eu/sexy-beauties-undress-to-promote-bulgarian-agricultural-produce/

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Thursday, 22 November 2012

PFT's picks: Pats, 'Boys, Texans will feast on T-Day

Atlanta Falcons v New Orleans SaintsGetty Images

The good news is that I went 10-4 last week, thanks to every overtime game falling the way I?d pick them.? The bad news is that MDS went 13-1, chopping my seven-game lead down to four.

The worst news, potentially, is that we disagree on four games this week.? Which means that MDS can catch me.

Along the way, MDS pulled off the first-ever hole-in-one in the PFT picks battle, correctly guessing the score of the Saints-Raiders game, 38-17.

So, yeah, MDS had a pretty good week, relegating me to muttering, ?Son of a bitch.?

But, hey, I still have the better season record, at 103-56-1.? MDS is 99-60-1.

For now.

Texans at Lions

MDS?s take: The Texans looked very vulnerable on Sunday, needing to rally in the fourth quarter just to force overtime before beating the Jaguars. So a Lions win wouldn?t shock me here. But Detroit?s loss to Green Bay on Sunday likely ended the Lions? playoff hopes, and I see them coming out flat on Thanksgiving.

MDS?s pick: Texans 20, Lions 10.

Florio?s take:? The Lions have lost 11 of 12 Thanksgiving games.? Make it 12 of 13 when the one-loss Texans come to town, four days after getting a wakeup call against the one-win Jags.

Florio?s pick:? Texans 27, Lions 17.

Redskins at Cowboys

MDS?s take: The Cowboys are surprisingly back in the NFC East hunt, less because they?re playing better than because an easy stretch in their schedule has coincided with the Giants? annual November swoon. They should keep it going against an inconsistent Redskins team.

MDS?s pick: Cowboys 24, Redskins 20.

Florio?s take:? The Cowboys are 6-0 all time against the Redskins on Thanksgiving.? Though Washington never has rolled in to Dallas with a quarterback as good as Robert Griffin III on the roster, the Cowboys are too close to the top of the division to stumble now.

Florio?s pick:? Cowboys 24, Redskins 20.

Patriots at Jets

MDS?s take: I give Rex Ryan a lot of credit for having his team playing hard in the face of adversity last week, and I think Rex will put together a good game plan to stop a Gronkowski-less Patriots offense. But the problems with the Jets? own offense are real, and not getting any better. The Patriots will win a low-scoring game.

MDS?s pick: Patriots 17, Jets 10.

Florio?s take:? A possible classic is in the offing, the first-ever nationally-broadcast Thanksgiving night NFL game on a major network.? The fact that the Jets won on Sunday makes it more interesting.? The fact that the Pats have been pounding teams lately makes it potentially less interesting ? except to see which players get hurt on the PAT team in the fourth quarter.

Florio?s pick:? Patriots 38, Jets 24.

Vikings at Bears

MDS?s take: If Jay Cutler is back, this is a game the Bears should win handily. If Cutler is out, all bets are off. But it?s looking like Cutler will be cleared to return, and the Bears should turn things around with a convincing win.

MDS?s pick: Bears 24, Vikings 13.

Florio?s take:? The Vikings emerge from their bye week with a six-game stretch that doesn?t look quite as challenging given the Bears? two-game losing streak.? But the Bears know they need to reverse the slide now, and the Vikings? second-year quarterback simply isn?t as good as the second-year quarterback who picked the Bears apart on Monday night.

Florio?s pick:? Bears 30, Vikings 17.

Raiders at Bengals

MDS?s take: The Raiders look like they?re ready to give up on the season, and the Bengals look like they?re ready to go on a run. This one won?t be close.

MDS?s pick: Bengals 34, Raiders 10.

Florio?s take:? Carson Palmer returns to Cincinnati, with a team far worse than the one for which he notoriously refused to keep playing.? He?ll tell himself he doesn?t feel regret.? And if he tells himself enough, maybe he?ll believe it.

Florio?s pick:? Bengals 28, Raiders 13.

Steelers at Browns

MDS?s take: Given the uncertainty surrounding the Steelers? quarterback situation, it wouldn?t be shocking to see the Browns take this one. But I think Charlie Batch will surprise some people by running the offense competently and putting points on the board, and the Steelers? defense will give Brandon Weeden trouble.

MDS?s pick: Steelers 24, Browns 7.

Florio?s take:? Whether it?s Charlie Batch or Brian Hoyer or Ben Roethlisberger or Kordell Stewart or Terry Hanratty under center, the Steelers will find a way to get things back on track against a Browns team that isn?t nearly as bad as their record would suggest.

Florio?s pick:? Steelers 17, Browns 13.

Bills at Colts

MDS?s take: After getting demolished by the Patriots, the Colts need this one. I like Andrew Luck to have a big game against a suspect Buffalo defense, and the Colts to get a win that allows them to keep pace with the Steelers and a game ahead of the Bengals in the AFC wild card race.

MDS?s pick: Colts 28, Bills 20.

Florio?s take:? A potential playoff knockout game, with the winner in pretty good shape to make it to January and the loser, well, not.? The Colts aren?t as bad as their loss to the Pats would indicate, and the Bills aren?t as good as their win over the Fins would suggest.

Florio?s pick:? Colts 24, Bills 17.

Titans at Jaguars

MDS?s take: I give the Jaguars a lot of credit for coming out and playing hard against the Texans on Sunday, but the reality is they?re just a bad football team in all phases of the game. The Titans aren?t great either, but they should beat Jacksonville comfortably.

MDS?s pick: Titans 34, Jaguars 17.

Florio?s take:? Giving the Texans their best shot and losing in heartbreaking fashion will either help a bad team find its groove or grease the skids for an epic collapse.? I?m guessing the latter, especially with the Titans still in position to bogart a wild-card berth.

Florio?s pick:? Titans 27, Jaguars 10.

Broncos at Chiefs

MDS?s take: The Broncos have all but clinched the AFC West. No way they lose to the worst team in the division, and maybe the worst team in the league.

MDS?s pick: Broncos 38, Chiefs 10.

Florio?s take:? The Chiefs wanted Peyton Manning, but he didn?t want them.? He?ll get a chance to prove why he made the right choice on Sunday.

Florio?s pick:? Broncos 34, Chiefs 10.

Seahawks at Dolphins

MDS?s take: In Seattle, this game would be a blowout. In Miami, I?m tempted to pick the Dolphins, because the Seahawks have struggled so much on the road. But the Dolphins have been finding ways to lose recently, and I suspect they?ll do that again on Sunday.

MDS?s pick: Seahawks 20, Dolphins 17.

Florio?s take:? The next step for the Seahawks is to find a way to consistently win away from home.? And they can?t get much farther away from home than Miami.? So why not start there?

Florio?s pick:? Seahawks 24, Dolphins 9.

Falcons at Buccaneers

MDS?s take: This is a huge opportunity for Greg Schiano?s Buccaneers to show they?re legitimate NFC playoff contenders, but I don?t think they?re ready to take that step. The Falcons will stay ahead of the NFC pack with a win in Tampa.

MDS?s pick: Falcons 21, Buccaneers 20.

Florio?s take:? The Falcons have looked shaky in the past few weeks, and the Bucs have had a solid four games.? The Bucs have the run defense and the running game to give Atlanta a glimpse of the flaws they need to fix before the postseason.

Florio?s pick:? Buccaneers 27, Falcons 24.

Ravens at Chargers

MDS?s take: I don?t believe the Ravens are as good as their 8-2 record suggests, and they?re bound to come back to the pack in the AFC eventually. But after the Chargers? loss to the Broncos on Sunday, San Diego isn?t going anywhere. The Chargers will come out flat and the Ravens will win.

MDS?s pick: Ravens 20, Chargers 16.

Florio?s take:? The Ravens are getting closer to a fifth straight postseason, and Norv Turner is getting closer to a third coaching postmortem.

Florio?s pick:? Ravens 24, Chargers 20.

Rams at Cardinals

MDS?s take: The Cardinals? offense will be a mess until they can get their quarterback situation straightened out, but Arizona?s defense is good enough that the Rams will lose a low-scoring game in the desert.

MDS?s pick: Cardinals 10, Rams 7.

Florio?s take:? The Cardinals have no one to play quarterback and, more importantly, no one to cover Danny Amendola.

Florio?s pick:? Rams 20, Cardinals 10.

49ers at Saints

MDS?s take: This is a fascinating game, with the Saints making a furious run toward the playoffs after a disastrous start to the season, and the 49ers coming off a Monday night when they looked unstoppable. If there?s any defense that can slow Drew Brees and Co. down, it?s the 49ers? defense. I like San Francisco to get a big road win.

MDS?s pick: 49ers 28, Saints 27.

Florio?s take:? By the end of Thanksgiving weekend, we?ll be giving thanks for one of the great games of the 2012 season.? The Saints may not be able to keep it going, but they?re not ready to stop now.

Florio?s pick:? Saints 34, 49ers 31.

Packers at Giants

MDS?s take: With the Cowboys closing in on them in the NFC East, the Giants can?t afford to lay an egg like they did two weeks ago against the Bengals. I believe the bye week will help Tom Coughlin?s crew right the ship, and the Packers will be handed a tough conference loss.

MDS?s pick: Giants 24, Packers 17.

Florio?s take:? The Giants annual theme song is Wake Me Up When November Ends.? November is ending.? The Giants are waking up.

Florio?s pick:? Giants 38, Packers 35.

Panthers at Eagles

MDS?s take: A lousy Monday night game ends the week on a down note. Neither of these teams is any good, but at least the Panthers don?t look like they?ve completely quit on the season.

MDS?s pick: Panthers 21, Eagles 20.

Florio?s take:? Yep, this one sure looked a lot more interesting when the schedule came out in April.? The only question is whether the cries of ?Fire Andy? will be drowned out by the chants of ?We Want Gruden.?? In the background, the Eagles will prove to be the slightly better of two bad teams.

Florio?s pick:? Eagles 24, Panthers 14.

Source: http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2012/11/21/pfts-week-12-picks-2/related/

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Wednesday, 21 November 2012

No peace: Conference realignment revs up again

Big Ten Commissioner James Delany, left, speaks with Maryland football coach Randy Edsall after a news conference that was held to announce Maryland's decision to move to the Big Ten in College Park, Md., Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Maryland is joining the Big Ten, leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference in a shocker of a move in the world of conference realignment that was driven by the school's budget woes. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Big Ten Commissioner James Delany, left, speaks with Maryland football coach Randy Edsall after a news conference that was held to announce Maryland's decision to move to the Big Ten in College Park, Md., Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Maryland is joining the Big Ten, leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference in a shocker of a move in the world of conference realignment that was driven by the school's budget woes. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Big Ten Commissioner James Delany speaks at a news conference to announce the University of Maryland's decision to move to the Big Ten in College Park, Md., Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Maryland is joining the Big Ten, leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference in a shocker of a move in the world of conference realignment that was driven by the school's budget woes. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Big Ten Commissioner James Delany, front left, speaks at a news conference to announce the University of Maryland's decision to move to the Big Ten in College Park, Md., Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Seated alongside Delany in front of Maryland coaches is athletic director Kevin Anderson. Maryland is joining the Big Ten, leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference in a shocker of a move in the world of conference realignment that was driven by the school's budget woes. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Big Ten Commissioner James Delany, left, speaks with Maryland football coach Randy Edsall after a news conference that was held to announce Maryland's decision to move to the Big Ten in College Park, Md., Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. Maryland is joining the Big Ten, leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference in a shocker of a move in the world of conference realignment that was driven by the school's budget woes. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Just when it looked as if there would be peace, that the conferences were done realigning, the Big Ten struck another blow that will send shock waves across the country.

Financially strapped Maryland grabbed the Big Ten's lifeline on Monday, agreeing to become the conference's new southern base along the East Coast.

On Tuesday, Rutgers will gleefully jump aboard, too, and complete the Big Ten's new Mid-Atlantic bookends.

Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany said the move was about demographics and claiming new territory, to keep the conference vibrant and competitive for decades to come.

Simply put: The Midwest is not growing fast enough to sustain the Big Ten long term, so it needs to go where the people are.

It was a move not for 2014, when the Terps and Scarlet Knights will settle into the Leaders Division with Ohio State and Wisconsin, but with an eye toward 2030.

"I think the best of both worlds is to have traditions, but also to be able to pivot toward creative innovations when the opportunity presents or is required," he said.

Delany noted how when the Southeastern Conference and Big 12 expanded, they planted their flags on new turf.

The Big 12 took West Virginia. The SEC added Texas A&M and Missouri, a school not far from what has always been considered Big Ten territory.

It should be noted that Maryland is about half as far from Atlanta as it is from Lincoln, Neb..

"We're very proud of the fact that the Big Ten has been Midwest-centric," Michigan athletic director David Brandon said. "But with population growth and shifts that have taken place over time, we know we need to grow into those areas where's there's more people, fans, alums and recruits."

So what's next for college football's most powerful and prominent conferences.

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ACC

When the ACC added Notre Dame, without its football program, and increased its exit fee to $50 million, the conventional wisdom was that the league had been locked down.

But Maryland's departure is a reminder that the ACC is not on equal footing with the Big Ten ? or the SEC, Pac-12 and Big 12 for that matter because football drives revenue and ACC football generally lags behind the other four.

SI.com reported that Maryland officials forecast the Big Ten will be paying each of its members $43 million in shared TV and media rights in 2017. The ACC projection for that season is $24 million per member.

There were rumblings of discontent coming from Florida State circles last summer, and rumors about Clemson and even Virginia Tech looking for better football competition.

Now those will no doubt start again.

"All of this conference jumping seems as if it keeps going and going," Florida State President Eric Barron said. "I don't necessarily understand it. The ACC is a fine conference, a fine conference academically and a fine conference athletically."

As for replacing Maryland, the ACC has already been getting phone calls from potential applicants, and should be familiar with the candidates since the league just went through the expansion process last year. That resulted in Pittsburgh and Syracuse leaving the Big East for the ACC. They arrive next year.

The ACC will look toward the Big East again. Connecticut and Louisville have both made it clear they'd like to upgrade. Maybe South Florida or Central Florida get into the mix.

This should not take long.

___

BIG EAST

Another conference that had to be thinking it was in the clear. The Big East just landed the access point it needed in college football's new postseason, rolled out its divisional alignment for its rebuilt 12-team football conference, which starts next year, and now it's scrambling again ? while trying to negotiate a crucial TV deal.

New Commissioner Mike Aresco's job just got even tougher.

With Rutgers leaving, the Big East loses one of its best chips, a football member in the New York media market. Losing Connecticut would also chip into the Big East's foothold in the New York metropolitan area.

The Big Apple is becoming Big Ten and ACC country, and that's a big problem for the Big East.

The league countered its eastern losses by building a west wing with Boise State and San Diego State, and dipping into Texas with SMU and Houston. Are all those schools still on board with joining next year?

The Big East was already looking west for a 14th member to balance out the conference when Navy joins in 2015. BYU and Air Force are the top targets. Now it might need both, and one more because the pickings are slim in the east.

Then the football members have to figure out if it's worth sharing whatever revenue they do get from the new TV deal with St. John's, Georgetown and the five other non-football members.

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BIG 12

Currently with 10 members, and apparently happy that way, the Big 12 in many ways holds the key to whether conference realignment turns into a frenzy again.

Chuck Neinas, who spent about 10 months as the Big 12's interim commissioner and helped hold the conference together when Texas A&M and Missouri left, said there is still no indication from the league's leaders that they want to go back to 12 members.

"Let's face it, they're making as much money as for the (Sugar Bowl) as the SEC and as the Pac-12 and Big Ten are making for the Rose Bowl and they only have to share it with 10 teams," he said in a phone interview Monday.

The new deal the Big 12 and SEC just signed with ESPN for the rights to the Sugar Bowl will pay the conferences about $40 million apiece per year.

Plus, the Big 12's new television deal included a grant of rights that makes it all but impossible for its current members to leave for the next dozen years.

"My feeling is there is stability there. I'd be very surprised if they looked at expansion," Neinas said.

___

PAC-12

Commissioner Larry Scott tried to go really big a couple years ago, when he targeted Texas and half the Big 12.

The Pac-12 settled for Utah and Colorado, then passed at a shot to possibly grab Oklahoma and Oklahoma State without Texas, because the conference leaders weren't ready to share their newfound riches.

With the Big 12 teams off the table, the Pac-12 simply doesn't have a lot of schools to choose from even if it did want to expand.

"They're in a difficult spot geographically," Neinas said.

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SEC

The SEC has shown no desire to add members in states where it already has members.

That precludes the SEC from adding the most desirable and logical programs, such as Florida State and Clemson. That also knocks Louisville and Georgia Tech off the list.

Until the SEC ends that "gentlemen's agreement," as Neinas called it, it's potential for growth is limited. Not that it really needs to grow as it works on starting its own network, a la the Big Ten.

___

AP sports writers Larry Lage in Detroit and Brent Kallestad in Tallahassee, Fla., contributed.

___

Follow Ralph D. Russo at www.Twitter.com/ralphDrussoAP

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/347875155d53465d95cec892aeb06419/Article_2012-11-20-Conference%20Realignment-What%20Now?/id-db39d27eeb7e4735928e36303982aa94

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North Bend council says no property tax increase : Snoqualmie, WA ...

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Home / Local News / North Bend council says no property tax increase

November 21, 2012

By Michele Mihalovich

Just because we can raise property taxes by 1 percent every year, doesn?t mean we should, North Bend City Councilman Alan Gothelf said at the Nov. 6 public hearing on the city?s budget.

?This is not the time to increase property taxes on our citizens,? he said.

The rest of the council agreed.

The small property tax increase would only have added $12,000 to the city?s coffers in 2013 if it had been approved, said Stan Lewis, the city?s finance director.

And, as it turned out, North Bend?s budget is going to balance in 2013 without the slight bump in taxes.

Mayor Ken Hearing told the council that the past few years have been extremely challenging for the city, but that 2012 saw ?a slight recovery.?

Revenue from the real estate excise tax went from $129,634 in 2011, to an estimated $210,084 this year. The 2013 budget anticipates $162,000 in REET revenue.

Utility tax is expected to take a dip in 2013 because fewer people are using landlines these days, Hearing said.

He said revenue from the business and occupation tax is expected to go down due to changes in the state law.

North Bend expected to receive $730,000 from the tax this year, but is only going to receive $640,399. The city is budgeting $660,000 in B&O revenue in 2013.

One employee, a part-time payroll officer who was making $56,459 with salary and benefits, left the city this year, according to City Attorney Londi Lindell.

North Bend is now contracting payroll services with the city of Snoqualmie, at an annual cost of $12,000 to $15,000, she said.

A GPS mapping position will be going from full time to part time in 2013, Lindell said.

Ron Garrow, director of public works, is retiring in December and has cut some of his hours. Lindell said Garrow will bring in a salary of $91,182 this year, and his replacement, Frank Page, will be paid $96,348 in 2013.

Only 12 city employees will receive raises in 2013. That group, 12 unionized public works employees, signed a contract with the city this year and will receive a 1 percent cost-of-living raise.

Lindell said the top-end of their monthly salary ranges in 2012 were $4,636 to $5,530, and will go to $4,682 to $5,585 in 2013.

The mayor said the city expects to pay $1.4 million in infrastructure improvements in 2013, which will be offset by $400,000 expected from the Transportation Benefit District tax.

North Bend will have to pay the city of Snoqualmie $384,000 in 2013, the start-up costs to prepare for the Snoqualmie Police Department taking over police services for North Bend in March 2014.

The King County Sheriff?s Office currently provides that service. The 2013 budget for law enforcement and jail services will cost North Bend $1.6 million.

The downturn in the economy has affected another aspect of the city?s budget. Human service requests in the city ?have continued to exceed our available resources,? Hearing said. ?However, I am recommending an increase in spending from $79,000 in 2012 to $87,000 in 2013.?

Some of the benefitting organizations for those funds include the Mount Si Helping Hands Food Bank, Encompass, the Eastside Domestic Violence Program, St. Vincent de Paul and the Mount Si Senior Center.

When all is said and done, North Bend?s general fund is expected to receive $6.6 million in revenue, spend that same amount in 2013 and hold 10 percent of its budget in reserves.

The City Council approved the budget, and will make its final adoption Dec. 4.

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Michele Mihalovich: 392-6434, ext. 246, or editor@snovalleystar.com.

Written by Michele Mihalovich ? Filed Under Local News?

Copyright 2010 by Issaquah Press Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, rewritten or redistributed without permission. E-mail editor@isspress.com

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Source: http://snovalleystar.com/2012/11/21/north-bend-council-says-no-property-tax-increase

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