#caroline kizer
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— The Uses of Intelligence, by Caroline Kizer, 1959.
#I really loved this one... gave me such a more fond and expanding perspective of intelligence.#One of my favorite things I've read this month.#So many intellects exists; and yet their attitude towards it can entirely rearrange what intelligence even means-#-and how it takes form. Either in their life or to them or their work and arts. Etcetera...#I've never really thought about intelligence within the context of your attitude towards it and how you specifically equip it; we're sort-#-of taught that intelligence is amalgamated all into this one thing but it's often much broader than that in practice.#And that's just so fascinating... WHATTT!#poetry#the uses of intelligence#caroline kizer#the poetry foundation#quotes#excerpts#words#philosophy#writing#intelligence#poetry on tumblr#poetry on intelligence
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Birthdays 12.10
Beer Birthdays
Eugene O’Keefe (1827)
Jack Joyce (1942)
Paul Holgate (1967)
Ed Kopta (1969)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kenneth Branagh; Irish actor (1960)
Melvil Dewey; librarian, Dewey Decimal System creator (1851)
Emily Dickinson; poet (1830)
Douglas Kenney; National Lampoon co-founder (1947)
Ada Lovelace; English mathematician and computer scientist (1815)
Famous Birthdays
Ken Albers; pop singer (1924)
Allora Ashlyn; pornstar (1993)
Elizabeth Baker; economist (1885)
Isaac Beeckman; Dutch scientist and philosopher (1588)
María Bibiana Benítez; Puerto Rican poet (1783)
Rod Blagojevich; Illinois politician (1956)
Dan Blocker; actor (1928)
Philip R. Craig; author (1933)
Susan Dey; actor (1952)
Michael Clarke Duncan; actor (1957)
Bob Farrell; businessman, founder of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour (1927)
Bobby Flay; celebrity chef (1964)
César Franck; Belgian composer (1822)
Cornelia Funke; German writer (1958)
Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole; Italian painter (1654)
Greg Giraldo; comedian (1965)
Rumer Godden, English author and poet (1907)
Harold Gould; actor (1913)
Morton Gould; pianist and composer (1913)
Paul Hardcastle; English musician, composer (1957)
Jack Hues; English singer-songwriter (1954)
Chet Huntley; television journalist (1911)
Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi; German mathematician (1804)
James I of Scotland; Scottish leader (1394)
Tommy Kirk; actor (1941)
Carolyn Kizer; poet (1925)
Dorothy Lamour; actor (1914)
Harry Locke; English actor (1913)
Pierre Louÿs; Belgian-French author and poet (1870)
Mako; actor (1933)
Victor McLaglen; English-American actor (1886)
Una Merkel; actress (1903)
Oliver Messiaen; French composer (1908)
Stephanie Morgenstern; Swiss-Canadian actress (1965)
Ray Nance; trumpeter, violinist, and singer (1913)
Nikolay Nekrasov; Russian poet (1821)
Barbara Nichols; actress (1928)
Mary Norton; writer (1903)
Hermes Pan; dancer and choreographer (1909)
Nia Peeples; pop singer (1961)
Summer Phoenix; actress (1978)
Nelly Sachs; German-Swedish poet and playwright (1891)
Caroline Mehitable Fisher Sawyer; poet (1811)
Guitar Slim; blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1926)
Johannes Stöffler; German mathematician and astronomer (1452)
Penelope Trunk; writer (1966)
Adriaen van Ostade; Dutch painter (1610)
Meg White; rock drummer (1974)
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List Your Essential Media
I was tagged by @hauntedthief and @passeurdaurore. Thanks, guys!!
What would someone need to watch, read, or listen to in order to really know and understand you? Basically, what media defines you and made you who you are today?
Movies
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1934)
Wonder Woman (2017)
The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2008)
Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)
Mulan (1998)
Snow White: The Fairest of Them All (2001)
Scooby-Doo (2002)
The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
Ben 10: Alien Swarm (2009)
TV
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Dude, What Would Happen
The Royals
Perception
Wonder Woman
The Flash
Pretty Little Liars
Downton Abbey
The Hollow Crown
Sister, Sister
George Lopez
Reba
Elementary
Celia
Raising Hope
Isabel
Carlos, Rey EMperador
Cable Girls
I’m In the Band
H20: Just Add Water
Rome
Music
OneRepublic
Halsey
Zella Day
Scorpions
Imagine Dragons
Melanie Martinez
Woodkid
Kat Dahlia
Kadebostany
The Lumineers
The Civil Wars
Bastille
Florence + the Machine
Little Mix
Ivy Levan
Zolita
Books
Cleopatra’s Daughter by Michelle Moran
The Season by Sarah MacLean
Princess Ben by Catherine Gilbert Murdock
Private series by Kate Brian
Privilege series by Kate Brian
The Magician’s Nephew by C.S. Lewis
Goddess War by Kendare Blake
Divergent trilogy by Veronica Roth
The Amaranth Enchantment by Julie Berry
The Education of Bet by Lauren Baratz-Logsted
Blue Bloods series by Melissa de la Cruz
Airhead series by Meg Cabot
Goddess of Yesterday by Caroline B. Cooney
Guardians of Time by Marianne Curley
The Shadow of the Bear by Regina Doman
The Musician’s Daughter by Susanne Dunlap
Secrets of the Tudor Court by Kate Emerson
Chronicles of the Scribe by Ginger Garett
Princess of the Midnight Ball by Jessica Day George
Letter Perfect by Cathy Marie Hake
The Queen’s Governess by Karen Harper
Monster High series by Lisi Harrison
The Hound Saga by Mette Ivie Harrison
Fenestra by Amber Kizer
Lady Macbeth’s Daughter by Lisa M. Klein
The Rogue Not Taken by Sarah MacLean
Nine Rules to Break When Romancing a Rake by Sarah MacLean
The Uncrowned Queen by Anne O’Brien
Virgin Widow: England’s Forgotten Queen by Anne O’Brien
The Scandalous Duchess by Anne O’Brien
Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver
Song of the Sparrow by Lisa Ann Sandell
Lament by Maggie Stiefvater
Wildwing by Emily Whitman
The Extraordinary Adventures of Alfred Kropp by Rick Yancey
Prophecy of the Sisters by Michelle Zink
Other (Anime & Manga, Cartoons, etc.)
DC Comics
Avatar: The Last Airbender
Powerpuff Girls
Code Lyoko
Lilo & Stitch
Mickey’s House of Mouse
Totally Spies!
Bob’s Burgers
The Amazing World of Gumball
Ed, Edd n Eddy
Courage the Cowardly Dog
Ben 10 (the franchise)
Class of 3000
My Gym Partner’s a Monkey
Justice League/Justice League: Unlimited
Young Justice
Monster High
Winx Club
Get Ed
Bratz
Barbie movies
I’m tagging, @sheisthehighqueen, @pavratipatil, @straightouttanarnia, @kingramthegreat, @coravis, @myaekingheart, and whoever else wants to do this!
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NFL Dad: 6 hours of RedZone with 2 kids under the age of 3
Football’s back! But the kids are still around. One dad’s diary of the enervating journey to heartbreak and bedtime.
Killing time until 1:00 p.m. Eastern during football season used to feel like an eternity. Wake up at 11, eat a breakfast sandwich, set fantasy lineups, and then ... wait. Maybe go to a bar? Yes, I would go to a bar and watch dozens of TVs at once and drink all the beer I wanted for three or 7 hours.
That was another lifetime. Today, I spend my morning at a 3-year-old’s birthday with my wife, daughter (almost 3), and son (16 months). The party, which is three miles from our home, requires us to pack enough provisions for an Arctic expedition, yet I eat no breakfast and pack no food for myself; I am too preoccupied with the high-wire act of keeping two toddlers happy and entertained without resorting to bribery.
Because the kids’ naps (and my job) start at 1:00, my wife and I vow to leave the party at EXACTLY noon. We leave at 12:15. My son falls asleep in the stroller, practically guaranteeing he won’t take his usual 2-hour nap. But that doesn’t mean we won’t TRY to get him to sleep. We arrive home at 1:00. I take off my son’s shoes and dunk him in his crib like Shawn Kemp cleaning up the glass.
I turn on the TV, and Scott Hanson’s handsome visage fills the screen. I instantly have the same feeling that people used to have for news anchors: here is a steady voice to guide me through the coming storm.
EARLY GAMES, FIRST HALF
— The Titans, hosting the Raiders, begin their season with an onside kick attempt; it fails, and Derek Carr will start at midfield. The Browns begin their season by getting a punt blocked, which the Steelers recover for a touchdown. Marshawn Lynch rumbles through traffic for a gain of 14 on his first carry as a Raider. Matt Stafford throws a pick-6. Amari Cooper catches a touchdown. The Jets intercept a Tyrod Taylor pass in the end zone, but fumble the ball back during the return? I can’t be sure about that last part, because I’m reading to my daughter before her nap. Mr. Plumbean has a big orange splot of paint on his roof, and the neighborhood association is PISSED.
On third-and-12, Carson Wentz evades most of the Washington defense and hucks it downfield to a wide-open Nelson Agholor, who races in for a 58-yard score. I have now seen multiple touchdowns scored on offense, plus defensive and special teams scores, AND I’ve read a children’s book. It has been 15 minutes since I turned the TV on.
— At 1:20, with both kids in bed and Marcus Mariota scoring on a zone-read keeper, my wife leaves to run some errands. “Is that my son making noise?” I think to myself as she closes the door. Surely not!
1:22 — He is definitely awake. I go to check his diaper; it’s dry. I sing him a song and put him back down.
1:26 — I leave my son’s room to the sound of my daughter calling me. She needs a diaper change. I sing her a song and put her back down.
1:31 — I leave my daughter’s room to the sound of my son crying. The Ravens intercept Andy Dalton as I pour a bottle of milk. SLEEP, YOU ADORABLE VAMPIRES.
— In Nashville, the Raiders go for it on fourth-and-1 inside the Titans’ 5. Marshawn Lynch sidesteps an unblocked defender in the backfield, then fights two more defenders to move the chains. Now facing first-and-goal from the 2, the Raiders proceed to:
throw incomplete to Amari Cooper on first down,
throw incomplete to Amari Cooper on second down, and
throw incomplete to Amari Cooper on third down.
Goddammit, Raiders! You indefensible slugwits. Did Super Bowl XLIX teach you nothing? THE SEAHAWKS DIED SO THAT YOU MAY LIVE.
And well well well, looky here. It’s Derek Carr taking shots at the Seahawks’ play calling back in June.
"There's no we'll be on the 1 yard line and I won't give it to Marshawn, I'll throw it." http://pic.twitter.com/0yhqrWEFWT
— NBCS Raiders News (@NBCSRaiders) June 23, 2017
ENJOY REGRESSING TO THE MEAN, FRESNO BOY.
— My son is making noise in his crib, but he isn’t crying. He’s probably having fun by himself in the dark room, right? I leave him be. As Andy Dalton throws another interception, I text my wife and beg her to come help. She’s nearby! Parenting: successfully dodged.
— Jordan Howard scores for the Bears to tie Atlanta 10-10 just before halftime. There’s a ton of Twitter chatter about Tarik Cohen, a player I have definitely heard about before today, because I am a fantasy football savant and professional NFL commentator. Like, who doesn’t know that Cohen, uh ... (*opens new tab*)
I only went to this page to add information to it!
... is an American football running back? And that he played the same position for North Caroline A&T? Common knowledge for even the most common fan, says this dedicated NFL expert.
— Chris Thompson scores an incredible touchdown for Washington:
6? 7? 8? More?
Let’s count how many defenders Chris Thompson made miss on this CRAZY @redskins TD. #HTTR http://pic.twitter.com/iHnmjE4nnG
— NFL (@NFL) September 10, 2017
Yes, it was pitiful tackling from the Eagles, but credit Thompson for staying on his feet through the contact. Kind of unfair that Kirk Cousins gets credit for throwing that touchdown.
— In Houston, where J.J. Watt received a hero’s welcome when he stepped on the field, the Texans are getting worked by the Jaguars. Tom Savage fumbles, resulting in a scoop-and-score for the Jags, but it’s overturned on review — his arm was moving forward before he lost the ball. The telecast barely has time to show that Calais Campbell has 3.5 sacks in the first half when Savage is sacked and fumbles AGAIN, resulting in another defensive score. For a moment, I thought I was watching a replay of the previous fumble return touchdown, but no: this is a different play, and this time it counts. The Jags go into halftime up 19-0; Tom Savage has been sacked six times while leading Houston to 52 yards of offense.
— Through 100 minutes of RedZone, I have seen one offensive play from the Jets: a 1-yard pass. Granted, I missed some time while parenting, but RedZone knows what the people want: not the Jets, dear God, anything but the Jets.
EARLY GAMES, SECOND HALF
— DeShaun Watson makes his Texans debut; Bill O’Brien has benched Tom Savage. And say what you will about O’Brien’s complete inability to evaluate quarterback talent, at least he’s quick to pull the hook when he chooses the wrong guy, which is usually. Watson completes his first three passes in what is already the Texans’ longest drive of the day — not that the bar was high.
The drive ends in a touchdown pass to DeAndre Hopkins, and I cannot understate the glaring and obvious difference between Savage and Watson. Savage’s movement in the first half resembled the first time in Ratatouille that Remy remote-controlled his blindfolded human friend by yanking his hair. Watson, conversely, looks like a natural biped. I am convinced Bill O’Brien has brain parasites.
— Hey, a Jets touchdown! I saw precisely zero of the plays that led to it. The ensuing 2-point conversion is intercepted, and I believe all the way down to my marrow that every Jets TD this season should come with a pick on a 2-point attempt. I want to look at the final score every week and have reason to doubt that they scored a touchdown.
— T.J. Watt earns a personal foul penalty, and then immediately intercepts DeShone Kizer. He’s got two sacks and a pick in his debut for a storied NFL franchise. I’m going to enjoy this moment right now: it’s the last one before I am shown T.J. Watt’s face repeatedly every week. But at this second? I couldn’t pick T.J. Watt out of a crowd of large, muscular people. It’s nice.
— Matt Ryan finds Austin Hooper wide open for an 88-yard touchdown. “Wait,” you’re saying, “how does a tight end run the length of the field without getting caught?”
Well, my friends, he does it buy putting Quintin Demps into the ground.
RIP, Quintin Demps, conveniently already buried in the grass of Solider Field.
— Quick story from the kids’ birthday party. One of the dads there had a thick orange cast on his hand. He was a bookish guy: slim, glasses, graying hair and gray beard neatly trimmed — a Brooklyn Dad like many other Brooklyn Dads. One of the other dads signaled to his cast and said, “What happened?”
He sighed. “I smashed it pretty bad at Burning Man.” A long pause, and none of us interrupted it. He added: “... as one does.”
— Tony Romo breaks down Seth Roberts’ touchdown, pointing out the Air Raid staple Four Verts. It’s maybe 10 seconds of analysis, but it’s like breathing pure oxygen after YEARS of Phil Simms leaking carbon monoxide into my home. It’s also only one game, and we haven’t had time to get tired of his vocal tics, but Tony Romo is already legitimately great in the booth.
Thank you for retiring, Tony. This is so much better than you making the Broncos good.
— HOLY ADOREE’ JACKSON:
He jumped at the 26-yard line and landed at the 33: approximately 21 feet in the air, in football gear, as three different players tried to stop his forward movement. It’s no surprise he almost went to the Olympics in the long jump.
— Tarik Cohen scores a touchdown on what looked like a wheel route (my attention is not always fully invested in Mike Glennon’s work), and the Bears are giving the Falcons all they can handle. Remember that name: Tarik Cohen. I certainly will and always have, dating back to his youth in Bunn, North Carolina.
— On third-and-6 in the red zone with his team trailing, Kirk Cousins makes a terrible throw that gets intercepted at the goal line. The next time RedZone clicks over to the Washington-Eagles game, Brandon Graham is pulverizing Cousins just as he’s about to throw, leading to a fumble that Fletcher Cox takes into the end zone to ice the game. The replay looks like it could be ruled an incomplete pass, but the refs are like, “Nah, let’s go home,” and I respect that.
— With the Bears trailing by 6, Mike Glennon leads a hopeful but doomed last-gasp drive into the red zone. He gets sacked on fourth-and-10 to end the game, and the Bears all lift him onto their shoulders to celebrate covering the 7-point spread. They’re gonna be the best damn 5-win team you’ve ever seen.
— The Jaguars are up 29-7 with two minutes remaining, and they now have nine sacks. But hey, at least the Texans found their quarterback! He was hidden in the first round of the draft! Who would think to look there?
— The Lions and Cardinals are taking their sweet damn time finishing up their game. Kenny Golladay scores on a deep bomb, his second touchdown of the day, and I rue each of my three fantasy drafts in which I gave him serious consideration but ultimately passed. With the Lions up 28-17, Carson Palmer throws a pick-6. Ballgame.
LATE GAMES, FIRST HALF
— Ugh, Colts-Rams on RedZone. I’d rather watch truck commercials. I grab the remote, because I’m choosing Seahawks-Packers and commercials over the barren puntscape of the RedZone channel during the late games. I try to click over, and nothing happens. Am I in hell? No: I removed the batteries when I gave the remote to my son. Kid loves anything with buttons. Give him a room filled with fans, clocks, and buttons to push, and the only thing I’d ever have to do is change diapers and toss food in a couple times a day.
But before I can change the channel, Scott Tolzien throws a touchdown, but to the defense. The Rams are up 10-0 barely three minutes into the game.
And hey, Colts? Y’all know Colin Kaepernick is free to sign, right? You don’t have to ship your former first-round draft pick to the NFL’s reigning dynasty for their third-string quarterback.
— You and I, we’re friends, right? We’ve gotten this far in this football LiveJournal together, and so it’s time you knew the truth: I am a Seahawks fan, and for the next 3 hours the TV will be on this game. If you are a Panthers fan who wants to read about the 49ers game, you should leave this page now before you get even more disappointed.
— The first quarter is bad, both from my perspective as a Seahawks fan, and for anyone who enjoys fun things. Seahawks defensive tackle Nazair Jones, who has one of the most uplifting stories in this year’s rookie class, intercepts Aaron Rodgers point-blank and rumbles the length of the field for an incredibly rare and joyous Fat Guy Pick-6.
The Seahawks, though, pick up two flags on the play: Cliff Avril had a glancing swipe of Rodgers’ shoulder pads that was ruled a block in the back, and cornerback Jeremy Lane — who was dragged to the ground by Davante Adams grabbing his facemask — was ejected for a retaliatory forearm shiver. The touchdown is wiped off the board.
In #SEAvsGB they missed the initial foul on Adams. And that was a block in the back on Rodgers? I don't think the play was well-officiated.
— Mike Pereira (@MikePereira) September 10, 2017
I do not yell. I do not swear. The person that my children see in this moment is, essentially, the same gentle father who guides them through every morning and every night. Perhaps I say, “Gosh darn it,” which my daughter parrots, which makes me smile even though my blood is BOILING. I calmly pour myself a glass of gin in a mug. The game, somehow, stays scoreless through the quarter.
— My daughter has a habit of repeating the same question over and over; it’s how she sponges up language, hearing the same words repeated until she gets everything in full context. But ohhhhh, sweetie, my daughter, light of my life: If you ask me “What is the yellow man doing?” again, I will lock you out in the hallway. His name is Aaron Rodgers, and he’s screwing us, mmkay?
— Five minutes into the second quarter, the Seahawks get their first first down. BUST OUT THE CONFETTI. But on 3rd-and-7, Russell Wilson — under pressure from Mike Daniels — overthrows an open Tyler Lockett downfield on what would have been a touchdown.
— How have the Packers not scored yet? Aaron Rodgers seems to have two or three miracle 3rd-down conversions every drive before the Seahawks defense can force a punt. The only reason Green Bay hasn’t kicked a field goal yet is Jon Ryan, the finest ginger Canadian punter in the NFL, who pins the Pack deep repeatedly.
— I’m still mad about Naz Jones’ touchdown being called back, and I’m still mad about Jeremy Lane’s ejection. But time and gin are helping.
— My daughter asks if I took any photos of her at the birthday party today. Are you kidding? All I do is photograph my kids. So she crawls up onto the couch and I swipe through pictures of her blowing bubbles and pushing a giant beach ball as the Seahawks only rush 3 on 3rd-and-16 and OF COURSE Rodgers converts! UGH. NEVER RUSH THREE. YOU IDIOT COWARDS.
I don’t say any of that, of course. I am sharing a moment with my firstborn, trying to focus on the sheer joy that she got from blowing some bubbles on a sunny day in the park. That’s the life, man. Just blowing bubbles. Sports are for dopes.
— With a minute left in the half, the Seahawks get the ball on their own 11. With three straight running plays, it’s clear Pete Carroll wants to kill the clock and head into the halftime with the score knotted at zero. But the Packers — anticipating a chance for one last drive — call their final two timeouts before the Seahawks, seemingly by accident, pick up a first down. NOW they call a timeout and try to score.
The next two plays are a 34-yard pass to Doug Baldwin and a Russell Wilson scramble to the Packers 15-yard line. It is incomprehensible to watch after almost a full half of three-and-out drudgery.
So, with two timeouts and the ball on the 15, the Seahawks are forced to kick a field goal on third down, lest the clock expire without getting any points — all because they wasted half their time trying to burn clock at the other end of the field. This team is bad and winning and I hate them.
LATE GAMES, SECOND HALF
— Let’s check in on the action in Los Angeles and Santa Clara.
Tickets for Colts vs. Rams were $6 and still nobody showed up. http://pic.twitter.com/RND1DmDOof
— Jordan Heck (@JordanHeckFF) September 10, 2017
Second half kickoff http://pic.twitter.com/sEQgbtfJIq
— Ann Killion (@annkillion) September 10, 2017
See? I’m not ignoring the 49ers and Rams games! I’m merely giving them the same enthusiasm they got from local fans.
— With the Seahawks facing third down deep in their own territory, I think, “Oh God, Russell’s going to throw an interception here, isn’t he?” But no, I’m wrong. He fumbles instead. Packers get the ball on the 5.
Watching the replay, Troy Aikman blames Wilson for not protecting the ball better. And yes, that is technically factual, but it also ignores the reality of Packers linemen streaming through Seahawks-colored turnstiles on every play.
Just how Tom Cable drew it up. http://pic.twitter.com/RKNMH276QD
— Keith Myers (@MyersNFL) September 10, 2017
Hey, Dr. Aikman, maybe we can talk about the sickness instead of blaming the symptoms? (LIFEHACK: Never go to a doctor named “Troy.”)
Ty Montgomery punches it into the end zone. Packers up 7-3. Crap.
— Jimmy Graham gets mugged in the end zone, and the refs don’t call pass interference. The announcers find it questionable. Mike Pereira says it’s a bad call. I yell, “P. I.!” My daughter yells, “P. I.! P. I.!” because she knows more about football than these refs. Seahawks Twitter ... well, I will spare you the things that Seahawks Twitter said, but this unrelated image sums it up:
MARSHAWN LYNCH http://pic.twitter.com/q5eG5nlvVN
— SB Nation GIF (@SBNationGIF) September 10, 2017
Deep breath. Here is my rational take: it’s the kind of call you don’t get when you’re the away team and it’s not your day, and this is most definitely not the Seahawks’ day.
I close my laptop. I pause the game. When I come back to watch it, after my kids are in bed, I will watch most of the 4th quarter on fast-forward. The frames that click by will look like repeats of each other: Rodgers knocked to the ground, but a Packer with the ball crossing the yellow line anyway. The final 6 minutes-plus of game time will pass that way, the ending so unremarkable I zip past the final: Packers 17, Seahawks 9.
But for now, with sports frozen in time, I read books to my kids. I sing them lullabies. I hug them and kiss them, and their hair is fine and soft like fresh corn silk as I put them to bed.
It is immeasurable how much better this is than football. Even when my team wins.
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NFL Draft 2017 Second Round Players
Today, EA released 25 new NFL Draft players from the Second Round of the NFL Draft. These players can be pulled out of packs or you can add any 20 gold Draft players and any 20 Draft collectibles to the NFL Draft set to earn a random elite NFL Draft second round player.
One thing to note is that these players cannot be used in the 99 OVR NFL Draft Master Cam Newton set. If you are trying to complete the 99 OVR NFL Draft Master, you can find a full list the players you will need and their ratings in our NFL Draft news post.
Here are all the Round 2 NFL Draft picks by team along with their player item ratings:
Green Bay Packers: Kevin King (CB)
Jacksonville Jaguars: Cam Robinson (LT)
Seattle Seahawks: Malik McDowell (DT)
Arizona Cardinals: Budda Baker (FS)
Buffalo Bills: Zay Jones (WR)
Los Angeles Chargers: Forrest Lamp (LG)
New York Jets: Marcus Maye (SS)
Caroline Panthers: Curtis Samuel (WR)
Minnesota Vikings: Dalvin Cook (HB)
New Orleans Saints: Marcus Williams (FS)
Philadelphia Eagles: Sidney Jones IV (CB)
Los Angeles Rams: Gerald Everett (TE)
Chicago Bears: Adam Shaheen (TE)
Indianapolis Colts: Quincy Wilson (CB)
Baltimore Ravens: Tyus Bowser (ROLB)
Cincinnati Bengals: Joe Mixon (HB)
Washington Redskins: Ryan Anderson (ROLB)
Tampa Bay Buccanners: Justin Evans (FS)
Denver Broncos: DeMarcus Walker (LE)
Cleveland Browns: DeShone Kizer (QB)
Detroit Lions: Teez Tabor (CB)
Miami Dolphins: Raekwon McMillan (LB)
New York Giants: Dalvin Tomlinson (DT)
Oakland Raiders: Obi Melifonwu (FS)
Houston Texans: Zach Cunningham (MLB)
Seattle Seahawks: Ethan Pocic (C)
Kansas City Chiefs: Tanoh Kpassagnon (DE)
Dallas Cowboys: Chidobe Awuzie (CB)
Green Bay Packers: Josh Jones (SS)
Pittsburgh Steelers: JuJu Smith-Schuster (WR)
Buffalo Bills: Dion Dawkins (OG)
Carolina Panthers: Taylor Moton (OG)
What do you think of the second round NFL Draft content? Will you be releasing any new players to your lineup?
from Muthead
via Blogger http://ift.tt/2q3a6CT http://ift.tt/1Tdc4tu
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HottyToddy.com provides readers a roundup of the commentary and information about the Ole Miss Rebels from various publications around the Web.
Readers can check out the latest information in a single post each day throughout the year. Here at HottyToddy.com, we are doing all the leg work to find the information that people want about Ole Miss sports.
Ole Miss Places 72 on SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll
While setting records on the fields and courts, 72 student-athletes from Ole Miss were named to the 2016 Fall SEC Academic Honor Roll announced Wednesday by SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey.
A total of 1,029 student-athletes made the honor roll, which is based on grades from the 2016 Spring, Summer and Fall terms.
Football led the way with 21 on the honor roll including record-setting quarterback Chad Kelly for the second time. Kickoff specialist Nathan Noble made the honor roll for the fifth time, and punter Will Gleeson earned the honor for the fourth time. Wide receiver Quincy Adeboyejo, offensive lineman Sean Rawlings and kicker Gary Wunderlich, were among the three-time honorees on the list.
Soccer placed 19 on the honor roll, including four-time honorees Melissa Capocaccia, Addie Forbus, Gretchen Harknett, Madi Killeen, Caitlin Lewis and Georgia Russell.
Women’s cross country made history this year qualifying for the NCAA Championships for the first time in program history and posting their best ever finish in the SEC taking runner up honors. Fifteen runners earned honor roll status including All-SEC first team honoree Mary Alex England and All-SEC second team member Bo Ummels.
Men’s cross country followed up a banner season with nine on the SEC Academic Honor Roll including All-American Wesley Gallagher, who helped lead the men to a fourth place finish at the NCAA Championships.
Volleyball posted their highest semester GPA in seven years last fall, paced by eight players on the honor roll, including CoSIDA First Team Academic All-American Aubrey Edie, Lexi Thompson, who led the SEC in double-doubles, and Caroline Adams.
For further academic accolades, follow @UMTrueRebel on Twitter.
Ole Miss Honorees
Dylan Day – M Cross Country – Mathematics
Robert Domanic – M Cross Country – General Studies
Craig Engels – M Cross Country – General Studies
Wesley Gallagher – M Cross Country – Mechanical Engineering
Derek Gutierrez – M Cross Country – Accountancy
Brandon Harvey – M Cross Country – Marketing
Ryan Manahan – M Cross Country – General Studies
Abraham Merinar – M Cross Country – Real Estate
Mark Robertson – M Cross Country – Chemical Engineering
Saga Barzowski – W Cross Country – Political Science
Emily Bean – W Cross Country – Exercise Science
Anna Braswell – W Cross Country – Geological Engineering
Shelby Brown – W Cross Country – French
Julia England – W Cross Country – Special Education
Mary Alex England – W Cross Country – Master of Accountancy
Scarlett Fox – W Cross Country – Journalism
Tavyn Lovitt – W Cross Country – English Education
Katherine Macneal – W Cross Country – Exercise Science
Maddie McHugh – W Cross Country – Art History
Nicole Park – W Cross Country – Accountancy
Madison Rawson – W Cross Country – Exercise Science
Bo Ummels – W Cross Country – Master of Criminal Justice
Britt Ummels – W Cross Country – Master of Criminal Justice
Haley Ward – W Cross Country – General Studies
Quincy Adeboyejo – Football – General Studies
Talbot Buys – Football – Banking and Finance
Luke Davis – Football – Managerial Finance
Ross Donelly – Football – Business
Will Few – Football – Master of Business Administration
William Gleeson – Football – Accountancy
Martin Johnson – Football – Criminal Justice
Sam Johnson – Football – Banking and Finance
Chad Kelly – Football – General Studies
Dawson Knox – Football – Risk Management and Insurance
Chad Lamar – Football – Public Policy Leadership
Cale Luke – Football – Banking and Finance
Nathan Noble – Football – Master of Business Administration
Jason Pellerin – Football – Business
Tyler Pittman – Football – General Studies
Tayler Polk – Football – General Studies
Sean Rawlings – Football – Marketing
Ray Ray Smith – Football – General Business
Hunter Thurley – Football – General Studies
Grant Warren – Football – Biology
Gary Wunderlich – Football – Managerial Finance
Melissa Capocaccia – W Soccer – Master of Science in Communication Sciences & Disorders
Courtney Carroll – W Soccer – Marketing
Sara Coleman – W Soccer – Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction
Mackenzie Dickerson – W Soccer – Psychology
Susie Dineen – W Soccer – Exercise Science
Bella Fiorenzo – W Soccer – Biology
Addie Forbus – W Soccer – Psychology
Danielle Gray – W Soccer – Managerial Finance
Liza Harbin – W Soccer – General Studies
Gretchen Harknett – W Soccer – Biochemistry
Amanda Karlsson – W Soccer – Integrated Marketing Communications
Madison Killeen – W Soccer – Communication Sciences & Disorders
Cece Kizer – W Soccer – Integrated Marketing Communications
Marisa Kutchma – W Soccer – Biology
Caitlin Lewis – W Soccer – Biology
Marnie Merritt – W Soccer – Management
Mackenze Parma – W Soccer – Geology
Georgia Russell – W Soccer – Master of Accountancy
Tara Sullivan – W Soccer – Sport and Recreation Administration
Caroline Adams – Volleyball – Communication Sciences & Disorders
Laina Carnes – Volleyball – Accountancy
Kathryn Cather – Volleyball – Exercise Science
Aubrey Edie – Volleyball – Elementary Education
Audrey Fischer – Volleyball – Undeclared
Taylor Gill – Volleyball – Accountancy
Alexis Lee – Volleyball – Management
Lexi Thompson – Volleyball – Civil Engineering
Ole Miss Student-Athlete Development Mission
The mission of Ole Miss’ Student-Athlete Development program is to challenge student-athletes to be lifelong learners while pursuing continuous improvement academically, relationally, socially, personally, and professionally during and beyond their careers as student-athletes.
Courtesy of Ole Miss Sports
With questions email [email protected]
The post Ole Miss Places 72 on SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll appeared first on HottyToddy.com.
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Birthdays 12.10
Beer Birthdays
Eugene O’Keefe (1827)
Jack Joyce (1942)
Paul Holgate (1967)
Ed Kopta (1969)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kenneth Branagh; Irish actor (1960)
Melvil Dewey; librarian, Dewey Decimal System creator (1851)
Emily Dickinson; poet (1830)
Douglas Kenney; National Lampoon co-founder (1947)
Ada Lovelace; English mathematician and computer scientist (1815)
Famous Birthdays
Ken Albers; pop singer (1924)
Allora Ashlyn; pornstar (1993)
Elizabeth Baker; economist (1885)
Isaac Beeckman; Dutch scientist and philosopher (1588)
María Bibiana Benítez; Puerto Rican poet (1783)
Rod Blagojevich; Illinois politician (1956)
Dan Blocker; actor (1928)
Philip R. Craig; author (1933)
Susan Dey; actor (1952)
Michael Clarke Duncan; actor (1957)
Bob Farrell; businessman, founder of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour (1927)
Bobby Flay; celebrity chef (1964)
César Franck; Belgian composer (1822)
Cornelia Funke; German writer (1958)
Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole; Italian painter (1654)
Greg Giraldo; comedian (1965)
Rumer Godden, English author and poet (1907)
Harold Gould; actor (1913)
Morton Gould; pianist and composer (1913)
Paul Hardcastle; English musician, composer (1957)
Jack Hues; English singer-songwriter (1954)
Chet Huntley; television journalist (1911)
Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi; German mathematician (1804)
James I of Scotland; Scottish leader (1394)
Tommy Kirk; actor (1941)
Carolyn Kizer; poet (1925)
Dorothy Lamour; actor (1914)
Harry Locke; English actor (1913)
Pierre Louÿs; Belgian-French author and poet (1870)
Mako; actor (1933)
Victor McLaglen; English-American actor (1886)
Una Merkel; actress (1903)
Oliver Messiaen; French composer (1908)
Stephanie Morgenstern; Swiss-Canadian actress (1965)
Ray Nance; trumpeter, violinist, and singer (1913)
Nikolay Nekrasov; Russian poet (1821)
Barbara Nichols; actress (1928)
Mary Norton; writer (1903)
Hermes Pan; dancer and choreographer (1909)
Nia Peeples; pop singer (1961)
Summer Phoenix; actress (1978)
Nelly Sachs; German-Swedish poet and playwright (1891)
Caroline Mehitable Fisher Sawyer; poet (1811)
Guitar Slim; blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1926)
Johannes Stöffler; German mathematician and astronomer (1452)
Penelope Trunk; writer (1966)
Adriaen van Ostade; Dutch painter (1610)
Meg White; rock drummer (1974)
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Text
Birthdays 12.10
Beer Birthdays
Eugene O’Keefe (1827)
Jack Joyce (1942)
Paul Holgate (1967)
Ed Kopta (1969)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kenneth Branagh; Irish actor (1960)
Melvil Dewey; librarian, Dewey Decimal System creator (1851)
Emily Dickinson; poet (1830)
Douglas Kenney; National Lampoon co-founder (1947)
Ada Lovelace; English mathematician and computer scientist (1815)
Famous Birthdays
Ken Albers; pop singer (1924)
Allora Ashlyn; pornstar (1993)
Elizabeth Baker; economist (1885)
Isaac Beeckman; Dutch scientist and philosopher (1588)
María Bibiana Benítez; Puerto Rican poet (1783)
Rod Blagojevich; Illinois politician (1956)
Dan Blocker; actor (1928)
Philip R. Craig; author (1933)
Susan Dey; actor (1952)
Michael Clarke Duncan; actor (1957)
Bob Farrell; businessman, founder of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour (1927)
Bobby Flay; celebrity chef (1964)
César Franck; Belgian composer (1822)
Cornelia Funke; German writer (1958)
Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole; Italian painter (1654)
Greg Giraldo; comedian (1965)
Rumer Godden, English author and poet (1907)
Harold Gould; actor (1913)
Morton Gould; pianist and composer (1913)
Paul Hardcastle; English musician, composer (1957)
Jack Hues; English singer-songwriter (1954)
Chet Huntley; television journalist (1911)
Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi; German mathematician (1804)
James I of Scotland; Scottish leader (1394)
Tommy Kirk; actor (1941)
Carolyn Kizer; poet (1925)
Dorothy Lamour; actor (1914)
Harry Locke; English actor (1913)
Pierre Louÿs; Belgian-French author and poet (1870)
Mako; actor (1933)
Victor McLaglen; English-American actor (1886)
Una Merkel; actress (1903)
Oliver Messiaen; French composer (1908)
Stephanie Morgenstern; Swiss-Canadian actress (1965)
Ray Nance; trumpeter, violinist, and singer (1913)
Nikolay Nekrasov; Russian poet (1821)
Barbara Nichols; actress (1928)
Mary Norton; writer (1903)
Hermes Pan; dancer and choreographer (1909)
Nia Peeples; pop singer (1961)
Summer Phoenix; actress (1978)
Nelly Sachs; German-Swedish poet and playwright (1891)
Caroline Mehitable Fisher Sawyer; poet (1811)
Guitar Slim; blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1926)
Johannes Stöffler; German mathematician and astronomer (1452)
Penelope Trunk; writer (1966)
Adriaen van Ostade; Dutch painter (1610)
Meg White; rock drummer (1974)
0 notes
Text
Birthdays 12.10
Beer Birthdays
Eugene O’Keefe (1827)
Jack Joyce (1942)
Paul Holgate (1967)
Ed Kopta (1969)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kenneth Branagh; Irish actor (1960)
Melvil Dewey; librarian, Dewey Decimal System creator (1851)
Emily Dickinson; poet (1830)
Douglas Kenney; National Lampoon co-founder (1947)
Ada Lovelace; English mathematician and computer scientist (1815)
Famous Birthdays
Ken Albers; pop singer (1924)
Allora Ashlyn; pornstar (1993)
Elizabeth Baker; economist (1885)
Isaac Beeckman; Dutch scientist and philosopher (1588)
María Bibiana Benítez; Puerto Rican poet (1783)
Rod Blagojevich; Illinois politician (1956)
Dan Blocker; actor (1928)
Philip R. Craig; author (1933)
Susan Dey; actor (1952)
Michael Clarke Duncan; actor (1957)
Bob Farrell; businessman, founder of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour (1927)
Bobby Flay; celebrity chef (1964)
César Franck; Belgian composer (1822)
Cornelia Funke; German writer (1958)
Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole; Italian painter (1654)
Greg Giraldo; comedian (1965)
Rumer Godden, English author and poet (1907)
Harold Gould; actor (1913)
Morton Gould; pianist and composer (1913)
Paul Hardcastle; English musician, composer (1957)
Jack Hues; English singer-songwriter (1954)
Chet Huntley; television journalist (1911)
Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi; German mathematician (1804)
James I of Scotland; Scottish leader (1394)
Tommy Kirk; actor (1941)
Carolyn Kizer; poet (1925)
Dorothy Lamour; actor (1914)
Harry Locke; English actor (1913)
Pierre Louÿs; Belgian-French author and poet (1870)
Mako; actor (1933)
Victor McLaglen; English-American actor (1886)
Una Merkel; actress (1903)
Oliver Messiaen; French composer (1908)
Stephanie Morgenstern; Swiss-Canadian actress (1965)
Ray Nance; trumpeter, violinist, and singer (1913)
Nikolay Nekrasov; Russian poet (1821)
Barbara Nichols; actress (1928)
Mary Norton; writer (1903)
Hermes Pan; dancer and choreographer (1909)
Nia Peeples; pop singer (1961)
Summer Phoenix; actress (1978)
Nelly Sachs; German-Swedish poet and playwright (1891)
Caroline Mehitable Fisher Sawyer; poet (1811)
Guitar Slim; blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1926)
Johannes Stöffler; German mathematician and astronomer (1452)
Penelope Trunk; writer (1966)
Adriaen van Ostade; Dutch painter (1610)
Meg White; rock drummer (1974)
0 notes
Text
Birthdays 12.10
Beer Birthdays
Eugene O’Keefe (1827)
Jack Joyce (1942)
Paul Holgate (1967)
Ed Kopta (1969)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kenneth Branagh; Irish actor (1960)
Melvil Dewey; librarian, Dewey Decimal System creator (1851)
Emily Dickinson; poet (1830)
Douglas Kenney; National Lampoon co-founder (1947)
Ada Lovelace; English mathematician and computer scientist (1815)
Famous Birthdays
Ken Albers; pop singer (1924)
Allora Ashlyn; pornstar (1993)
Elizabeth Baker; economist (1885)
Isaac Beeckman; Dutch scientist and philosopher (1588)
María Bibiana Benítez; Puerto Rican poet (1783)
Rod Blagojevich; Illinois politician (1956)
Dan Blocker; actor (1928)
Philip R. Craig; author (1933)
Susan Dey; actor (1952)
Michael Clarke Duncan; actor (1957)
Bob Farrell; businessman, founder of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour (1927)
Bobby Flay; celebrity chef (1964)
César Franck; Belgian composer (1822)
Cornelia Funke; German writer (1958)
Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole; Italian painter (1654)
Greg Giraldo; comedian (1965)
Rumer Godden, English author and poet (1907)
Harold Gould; actor (1913)
Morton Gould; pianist and composer (1913)
Paul Hardcastle; English musician, composer (1957)
Jack Hues; English singer-songwriter (1954)
Chet Huntley; television journalist (1911)
Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi; German mathematician (1804)
James I of Scotland; Scottish leader (1394)
Tommy Kirk; actor (1941)
Carolyn Kizer; poet (1925)
Dorothy Lamour; actor (1914)
Harry Locke; English actor (1913)
Pierre Louÿs; Belgian-French author and poet (1870)
Mako; actor (1933)
Victor McLaglen; English-American actor (1886)
Una Merkel; actress (1903)
Oliver Messiaen; French composer (1908)
Stephanie Morgenstern; Swiss-Canadian actress (1965)
Ray Nance; trumpeter, violinist, and singer (1913)
Nikolay Nekrasov; Russian poet (1821)
Barbara Nichols; actress (1928)
Mary Norton; writer (1903)
Hermes Pan; dancer and choreographer (1909)
Nia Peeples; pop singer (1961)
Summer Phoenix; actress (1978)
Nelly Sachs; German-Swedish poet and playwright (1891)
Caroline Mehitable Fisher Sawyer; poet (1811)
Guitar Slim; blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1926)
Johannes Stöffler; German mathematician and astronomer (1452)
Penelope Trunk; writer (1966)
Adriaen van Ostade; Dutch painter (1610)
Meg White; rock drummer (1974)
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