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Ole Miss coach Matt Luke through the years: From player to assistant to fired head coach
Ole Miss dismissed Matt Luke as football coach. Here's a timeline of his career at Ole Miss, from player to assistant to head coach.
Ole Miss coach Matt Luke through the years: From player to assistant to fired head coach Ole Miss dismissed Matt Luke as football coach. Here's a timeline of his career at Ole Miss, from player to assistant to head coach. Check out this story on clarionledger.com: https://www.clarionledger.com/story/sports/college/ole-miss/2019/12/01/ole-miss-football-matt-luke-through-years/4349198002/
Nick Suss, Mississippi Clarion Ledger Published 9:18 p.m. CT Dec. 1, 2019 | Updated 10:50 p.m. CT Dec. 1, 2019
OXFORD — Matt Luke has been a part of the Ole Miss football program off and on since the 1990s when he was a player.
His latest tenure ended when he was dismissed as head coach Sunday after a 4-8 season. Here is a timeline of Luke's Ole Miss career.
Matt Luke as a player
1995-98: Luke began his career as a walk-on but later started 33 games on the offensive line. He was a team captain as a senior in 1998.
1999: Following the conclusion of his playing career, Luke remained in Oxford to get his degree. He worked on the Ole Miss staff as an undergraduate assistant during the 1999 season under David Cutcliffe.
Matt Luke starts coaching career
2000-01: Luke's first full-time coaching job was as the offensive line coach at Murray State.
2002-2005: Luke returned to Oxford to work on Cutcliffe's staff as the offensive line coach and tight ends coach through the end of the Cutcliffe era. Luke then worked under Ed Orgeron for a year before leaving after the 2005 season.
2006-07: Luke reconvened with Cutcliffe in Knoxville as the offensive line coach at Tennessee, where Cutcliffe was the offensive coordinator.
2008-11: Luke followed Cutcliffe to Duke, where Luke worked as the co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach.
Return to Oxford
2012-2017: Luke rejoined the Ole Miss coaching staff under Hugh Freeze in 2012. During Freeze's tenure, Luke worked as the offensive line coach and co-offensive coordinator.
July 20, 2017: Luke was named interim head football coach after Freeze resigned from his job.
Nov. 26, 2017: Luke was awarded the head coaching job full-time after leading the Rebels to a 6-6 season and a win over Mississippi State in the 2017 Egg Bowl.
Nov. 22, 2019: On the day that Keith Carter was officially named the athletic director, he gave Luke a vote of confidence and said, "I think our football program is headed in a great direction."
Ole Miss head football coach Matt Luke yells instructions to his team during the Egg Bowl in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Photo: Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger)
More: 6 plays the 2019 Ole Miss football team definitely wishes for a do-over on
Nov. 28, 2019: The final loss in Luke's tenure was a 21-20 loss in the Egg Bowl. Ole Miss scored a touchdown with four seconds remaining to give itself a chance to tie the score with an extra point. But referees flagged wide receiver Elijah Moore for an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for a celebration after the touchdown. Luke Logan then missed the extra point, which was 15 yards longer because of the penalty.
Nov. 29, 2019: In a joint statement between Luke and Carter, Ole Miss issued an apology for Moore's celebration. Moore also apologized.
Dec. 1, 2019: Carter dismissed Luke as head football coach.
Egg Bowl fallout: Ole Miss issues apology for 'unacceptable' touchdown celebration
More: Ole Miss dismisses football coach Matt Luke after third season
'He got caught up in the moment': Everything Matt Luke said after Ole Miss loss
PHOTOS: Egg Bowl 2019
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs head coach Joe Moorhead reacts after the game against the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Elijah Moore, #8, center, walks off the field with other Ole Miss Rebels after loosing to Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. After a touchdown late in the fourth quarter against the Mississippi State Bulldogs, Moore mimicked D.K. Metcalf's pee celebration after a touchdown. The celebration would result in a 15-yard penalty that was accessed on the extra point. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss head football coach Matt Luke yells instructions to his team during the Egg Bowl in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Kylin Hill (8) kneels in the end zone following the win. MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Michael Story (75) holds the Egg Bowl trophy after the win. MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs linebacker Willie Gay Jr. (6) reacts with fans after the game against the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs head coach Joe Moorhead reacts with his family after the game against the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Mississippi State wide receiver Malik Dear (9) and teammate Michael Story (75) carry out the Egg Bowl trophy following the team's 21-20 win over Mississippi in an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) is upended by the Mississippi State defense during the second half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Mississippi State won 21-20. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi running back Snoop Conner (24) is tackled by Mississippi State safety Jaquarius Landrews (11) during an NCAA college football game Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019, in Starkville, Miss. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Dontario Drummond (11) runs after catching a pass against Mississippi State during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Ole Miss quarterback John Rhys (10) is taken down by MSU Bulldog Kylin Hill (8) in the third quarter of the Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Saturday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Mississippi coach Matt Luke gestures during the team's NCAA college football game against Mississippi State on Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019, in Starkville, Miss. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Ole Miss defensive end Tariqious Tisdale (22) comes off the bench to hit Mississippi State punter Kody Schexnayder (27), who was celebrating a missed extra point in front of the Mississippi sideline during Egg Bowl 2019 in Starkville, Miss. Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi State offensive lineman Tyre Phillips (78) celebrates after his team defeated in-state rival Mississippi to win the "Egg Bowl," an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State offensive lineman Tyre Phillips (78) carries the "Egg Bowl" trophy as he celebrates after his team defeated in-state rival Mississippi in an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State players reach for the "Egg Bowl" trophy after defeating in-state rival Mississippi in an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs players react with the Egg Bowl Trophy after defeating the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Ole Miss head foolball coach Matt Luke walks the sideline after both Ole Miss and MSU were called for unsportsman-like conduct with just minutes to go in the fourth quarter of the Egg Bowl in Starkville Saturday Nov. 28, 2019, Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
After Davis Wade Stadium stadium rose in one voice singing Hail State, Bulldog Kylin Hill pauses in silent thanks. MSU beat Ole Miss in the Egg Bowl with a score of 21-20. Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) dives over Mississippi State defenders during the second half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) scores as Mississippi State cornerback Cameron Dantzler (3) and safety Brian Cole II (32) defend during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi State's Tyre Phillips (78). MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State head football coach Joe Moorhead celebrates the win with family and a coach following the win. MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State head football coach Joe Moorhead. MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
The Bulldogs celebrate with fans after defeating Ole Miss in the Egg Bowl with a score of 21-20 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger, Barbara Gauntt
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore celebrates after a touchdown during the second half against Mississippi State. Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) is consoled by head coach Matt Luke following an NCAA college football game against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) is consoled by Ashley Luke, wife of Mississippi head coach Matt Luke, following a loss to Mississippi State in an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi State offensive lineman Tyre Phillips (78) celebrates with fans and holds the Golden Egg trophy following the team's 21-20 win over Mississippi in an NCAA college football game Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019, in Starkville, Miss. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) dives into the end zone with a 2-yard touchdown pass reception against Mississippi State during the second half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State's Erroll Thompson (40) holds the Egg Bowl trophy. MSU players celebrate after winning the Egg Bowl 21-20. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) dives into the endzone while defended by Mississippi State Bulldogs cornerback Cameron Dantzler (3) during fourth quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Mississippi State Bulldogs celebrate with the Egg Bowl trophy after defeating Ole Miss 21-20 at Davis Wade Stadium Thursday in Starkville Nov.28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) reacts with teammates after a touchdown late in the fourth quarter against the Mississippi State Bulldogs at Davis Wade Stadium. The celebration would result in a 15-yard penalty that was accessed on the extra point. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Mississippi State's Garrett Shrader (6) scores a touchdown to give MSU a 14-0 lead in the second quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Erroll Thompson (40) brings down Ole Miss's John Rhys Plumlee (10) in the second quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Ole Miss's John Rhys Plumlee (10) looks for a receiver in the second quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Ole Miss's John Rhys Plumlee (10) carries for a gain in the second quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Garrett Shrader (6) releases a pass in the first quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Farrod Green (82) runs for a first down after making a catch. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Nick Gibson (21) breaks through the Ole Miss defensive line for a 27-yard touchdown. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Marquiss Spencer (42) tackles Ole Miss's John Rhys Plumlee (10). Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Kylin Hill (8) picks up a big gain in the second quarter. Hill rushed for 83 yards in the first half. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) gets past Mississippi State safety Brian Cole II (32) and linebacker Willie Gay Jr. (6) to score during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) scores against Mississippi State during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi State running back Nick Gibson (21) runs for a 27-yard touchdown against Mississippi during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State quarterback Garrett Shrader (6) dodges Mississippi linebacker Lakia Henry (1) on his way to a 1-yard touchdown run during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State quarterback Garrett Shrader (6) is sacked by Mississippi defensive lineman Benito Jones (95) and defensive tackle Josiah Coatney (40) during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) is chased by Mississippi State safety Brian Cole II (32) during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) is tackled by Mississippi State safety Marcus Murphy (7) and cornerback Cameron Dantzler (3) during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Braylon Sanders (13) is grabbed by Mississippi State safety Jaquarius Landrews (11) during an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) runs past Mississippi State linebacker Willie Gay Jr. (6) for a 2-yard touchdown dash during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) carries the ball into the end zone for a 2-yard touchdown dash during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi wide receiver Braylon Sanders (13) is pursued by Mississippi State cornerback Cameron Dantzler (3) on his way to a 31-yard pass reception during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi running back Jerrion Ealy (9) reaches for his fumble as a Mississippi State defender falls on him during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Mississippi State recovered the fumble. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi State quarterback Garrett Shrader (6) is sacked by Mississippi players during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Braylon Sanders (13) runs the ball as he is defended by Mississippi State Bulldogs safety Jaquarius Landrews (11) during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) runs the ball while defended by Mississippi State Bulldogs safety Brian Cole II (32) during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) runs for a touchdown against the Mississippi State Bulldogs during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Elijah Moore (8) is tackled by Mississippi State Bulldogs safety Brian Cole II (32) during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) passes against the Mississippi State Bulldogs during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Ole Miss head foolball coach Matt Luke works with his team before kickoff against Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019, Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss offensive coordinator Rich Rodrigue. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Ole Miss offensive coordinator Rich Rodriguez smiles before the Egg Bowl on Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019, at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville, Mississippi. Keith Warren / For the Clarion Ledger
Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State head football coach Joe Moorhead. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Tommy Stevens (7). Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State head football coach Joe Moorhead talks to Mississippi State's Tommy Stevens (7) during Senior Night ceremonies. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Garrett Shrader (6) is hit by an Ole Miss defender as he releases a pass in the first quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Ole Miss's John Rhys Plumlee (10) is hit by Mississippi State's Cameron Dantzler (3) and Mississippi State's Marcus Murphy (7) in the first quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Mississippi State's Jaden Crumedy (84) falls on an Ole Miss fumble in the first quarter. Mississippi State and Ole Miss played in the Egg Bowl on Thursday, November 28, 2019 at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville. Keith Warren, Keith Warren
Ole Miss quarterback John Rhys Plumlee fumbles the snap during play against Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
With Bulldogs #7 Marcus Murphy, left, and #6 Willie Gay Jr., right, on his heals, Ole Miss quarterback John Rhys Plumlee makes his way down the field on a keeper during the Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Dannis Jackson (5) is tackled by Mississippi State Bulldogs safety Fred Peters (38) during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) runs the ball against the Mississippi State Bulldogs during the second quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs head coach Joe Moorhead walks onto the field before the game against the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Fans tailgate before the game between the Mississippi State Bulldogs and the Mississippi Rebels at Davis Wade Stadium. Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs fans cheer before the game against the Mississippi Rebels before the game at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels head coach Matt Luke shakes hands with Mississippi State Bulldogs head coach Joe Moorhead before the game at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback John Rhys Plumlee (10) hurdles Mississippi State Bulldogs cornerback Cameron Dantzler (3) during the first quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs running back Nick Gibson (21) runs the ball on a play that would result in a touchdown against the Mississippi Rebels during the first quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi Rebels running back Jerrion Ealy (9) fumbles the ball as he is hit by Mississippi State Bulldogs linebacker Erroll Thompson (40) and safety Brian Cole II (32) during the first quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2019; Starkville, MS, USA; Mississippi State Bulldogs running back Nick Gibson (21) reacts after a touchdown against the Mississippi Rebels during the first quarter at Davis Wade Stadium. Matt Bush, Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Bulldog's #21 A.J. Finley blasts by Ole Miss defenders to score, making it 7-0 in the first quarter of the Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Saturday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss quaterback John Rhys Plumlee flies over Mississippi State's Cameron Dantzler during the Rebel's first possession of the game at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville SThursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss running back Jerrion Ealy makes his way down field, getting slammed leadding to a fumble and turnover 12:11 left in the first quarter of the game at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss defense sacks Bulldog quarterback Garrett Shrader during the first quarter at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Mississippi State head coach Joe Moorhead watches the players warm up before an NCAA college football game against Mississippi in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP) Bruce Newman, AP
Mississippi State head coach Joe Moorhead looks at his players prior to an NCAA college football game against Mississippi in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi head coach Matt Luke howls prior to an NCAA college football game against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
Mississippi head coach Matt Luke calls to players prior to an NCAA college football game against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss., Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) Rogelio V. Solis, AP
MSU head football coach Joe Moorehead talks with a referee about a call during the 116th Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss and MSU battle at Davis Ward Field in Starkville for the Egg Bowl Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. MSU beat Ole Miss with a score of 21-20. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
MSU and Ole Miss battle at Davis Ward Field in Starkville for the Egg Bowl Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. MSU beat Ole Miss with a score of 21-20. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Bully watches the battle for the Golden Egg during the 116th Egg Bowl at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday Nov. 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Mississippi State Bulldogs reach to get a hand on the Egg Bowl trophy after defeating Ole Miss 21-20 at Davis Wade Stadium Thursday in Starkville Nov.28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss cheerleaders strike a pose before the Egg Bowl gets underway at Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville Thursday, 28, 2019. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Ole Miss and MSU battle at Davis Ward Field in Starkville for the Egg Bowl Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019. MSU beat Ole Miss with a score of 21-20. , Barbara Gauntt
MSU cheerleaders celebrate after Ole Miss kicker Luke Logan misses the extra point with four seconds left in the game that would have tied the 2019 Egg Bowl in the final seconds. Barbara Gauntt/Clarion Ledger
Contact Nick Suss at 601-408-2674 or nsuss@gannett.com. Follow @nicksuss on Twitter.


It's always been an itchy sweater, that Christian tag.
When I was in sixth grade I left the church because it wasn't saying anything about civil rights, or Vietnam, or poverty, or much of anything that mattered. Leaving [the] church is what it's called when you walk away from the institution and the formal gathering of people. That's what I did, and in the years that followed I certainly wouldn't have called myself Christian.
Not when I spent hours and hours in empty churches soaking in both the Presence and the prayers of countless generations.
Not when my weekends and vacations were spent high on a mountain in a Rinzai Zen monastery, or out in the whistling wilderness of the desert.
Not when I came back into Christianity by means of social justice work and Black gospel music.
Not when I went to seminary, and lost my queer social circle. Ironic, given my school and my reasons for going.
Even when I was ordained into professional ministry, twenty years ago last month, I was far more comfortable with pastor than with Christian.
Where I come from, the noun Christian has always been an epithet, spat rather than stated. As an adjective, used to describe kindness in action, it's been a fine word, though charitable, compassionate, or loving work as well, because most of those kind actions weren't performed because of a belief in Christ.
The other day, my School For Seekers partner (musical artist Benton Stokes) and I recorded an episode of our podcast, Cocktail Theology, asking: Is Christianity doing any good?
Benton comes from Nashville, where Christianity is in the water, like spiritual chlorination. As an #exangelical, in recent years he's shied away from saying he's a Christian because of all the truly awful people proudly declaring their Christianity.
You just don't want to get lumped in with Franklin Graham and Jeff Sessions, and explaining "but not that kind of Christian" gets old. And, frankly, suspect.
Cocktail Theology Spoiler Alert: I came to the conclusion that while individual Christians, and many Christian organizations, are doing a lot of good, Christianity is not.
Christ is being followed into hospitals and hospices, jails and detention centers, streets and shelters. The love of Christ built the first universities, the first hospitals, the first disaster aid agencies. God knows, literally, that the work of goodness is being done all over the world out of a passion for Jesus, whom many call Christ.
Loving Christ and living His way is a very good thing, benefiting the world. But humans being what they are, and given the deliberate, directed, documented misappropriation of Christian by the Religious Right since the mid-70s, the bulk of those whom the Pew Charitable Trusts would term Christian aren't Christ-lovers at all.
Christian no longer means "follower of Jesus." Christian means "member of the empire of Christendom."
Maybe it has since 370 A.D. and we're just noticing.
I am a member of Christendom, just as I'm a beneficiary of racist institutions: whether I want to be or not, Christendom, through its unholy alliance with capitalism and nationalism, is the dominant institution of the West. As a westerner, I can't really avoid it.
But I'm no longer a Christian, if I ever was one.
I love God, listen to Jesus, and aim to dance with the Spirit. I teach others how to read the Bible, and what our good God looks like. I guide spiritual practice and counsel through holy listening. I battle -isms in myself and in the power founts of our culture.
I believe that I will never know God completely so I continue to seek God's face and to know God's heart. That means that will always be a seeker--not because I'm lost, but because there is always so much more beyond what I know (or think I do).
I believe that trusting that Jesus got it right, and doing what he did daily, makes for an eternal quality of living right now--and I want that.
Seeker of God in the Way of Jesus is a little unwieldy, but it's a whole lot better than but not like that.
Older PostWhy Your Ideas About God Actually Matter.


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For more inspiration check out #NSALE fashion blogger picks - part 1.
And I was actually looking for hunter wellies on ASOS today!!!


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text:
Browsing by Topic Islamic wealth management::Waqf
A critical assessment of the waqf law being prepared by IDB/IRTI and Quwait Foundation
Authors: Cizakca, Murat (2014)
There is a huge need in the Islamic world to revitalize the waqf system. The currently dilapidated state of waqfs in most countries should actually be considered as an opportunity to design a thorough reform taking into consideration not only the classical Islamic waqf law but also the latest practices and norms in the west. It is to be hoped that such a synthesis of the classical Islamic and modern western practices and norms in conformity with the Shariah will lead to an ideal waqf law that can be of vital importance for the restoration of this institution
Administration of Labuan International Waqf Foundation (LIWF) in the Labuan IBFC: legal issues & challenges with reference to assets managed in Malaysia
Authors: Mohamad Salmi, Muhammad Aiman (2017)
Since the introduction of LIWF by the LFSA in 2015, it has garnered tremendous interest from various interest from various parties for its flexibility, sustainability, and governance features. Relevant guide allows Malaysian founder or assets situated in Malaysia to be endowed into the LIWF, subject to obtaining necessary approval from the SIRC. Though the governing charter for such establishment is the Waqfiyyah itself, it has to take into consideration various ongoing issues and discussion on the forum of convenience to hear, try, and decide on dispute related to the Waqf, special position of the SIRC as the sole Mutawalli in the states in Malaysia ... Available in physical copy ...
Industry Article
Case study: waqf-shares—financing through movable waqf
Authors: Ismail Abdel Mohsin, Magda (2011)
Historically speaking the institution of waqf, which is a non-governmental organization (NGOs), has played a significant role throughout Islamic history, from the time of the Prophet (pbuh) to the beginning of the 19th century. Although this institution existed before the coming of Islam, yet, Islam was the first religion to develop its legal framework and regulate it. Thus, it became one of the devices created by Muslims to fulfill many services that are financed by the state or the government today, such as education, healthcare, national security, transportation facilities, basic infrastructure, food, shelter, and jobs for many. It acted like a network, penetrating many service sec...
Cash waqf: a new financial product
This book will be a valuable addition to the growing literature on this finance subject. In the book, an attempt is made to explain the concept of cash-waqf, its mechanism, operations and management in the light of Shariah. As the book deals with both theory and application of the cash-waqf concept in Muslim countries as well as in non-Muslim countries, it will serve as a basis for further research work.
Charity and finance in the world of Islam: waqfs, origins and evolution
Muslims, for centuries, have fulfilled their social responsibilities and served their societies with an institution called waqf. Thus, waqfs have constituted the most important NGOs and civil society institutions in the Islamic world. Wealthy Muslims establish waqfs based upon a statement of Prophet Muhammad known as "sawab ba'd al wafat". The Prophet is reported to have said tge following: "When a person dies all his deeds come to an end and his account book, daftar al amal, is closed, except for three: Knowledge, from which people can benefit, ongoing charity, a pious offspring". Waqf is the institution which allows Muslims to fulfil all these three tasks, often simultaneously, and...
Corporate waqf: from principle to practice: a new innovation for Islamic finance
The institution of waqf is a historical institution adopted and developed by Muslims to get closer to Allah (s.w.t.) by providing different services to their societies and communities. This institution provides many goods and services such as education, healthcare, national security, different kinds of agricultural and industrial products, transportation facilities and basic infrastructure without any cost to the government. However, the last century, namely at the end of the Ottoman Empire, witnessed the destruction of this institution and its role was replaced and carried out by the governments in the Muslim countries, a move that exhausted the government's budget. Available in p...
Empowering youth economic through cash waqf (case of Malaysia)
Authors: Abdul Rahman, Salman (2017)
Cash waqf plays an important role if channelled to address economic challenges upon specific segment in the society for their sustainable economic empowerment prepare them upon economic challenges ahead. Through the application of cash waqf, we are able to promote the benefits of Islamic waqf to the society. In this paper, we analyse economic challenges among youth in a developing economic environment in the case of Malaysia. We also try to investigate the practicality of cash waqf utilization as major solutions to the problems. Based on qualitative approach covering library and online academic study, we try to analyse how Islamic cash waqf development can empower the youth ...
Factors influencing the behavioral intentions of Muslim employees to contribute to cash-waqf through salary deductions
Authors: Pitchay, Anwar Allah; Mydin Meera, Ahamed Kameel; Saleem, Muhammad Yusuf (2015)
Studies on waqf have successfully caught the attention of scholars to discuss its various aspects especially the role of waqf in the form of cash waqf in the contemporary environment. Cash waqf is increasingly gaining popularity among Malaysian Muslims, and waqf institutions are expecting more cash contributions in order to develop idle waqf lands. The Malaysian government has also given tax-exemptions for cash waqf donors to encourage more contributions. However, total collection of cash waqf is still not very large. Thus, the waqf institution requires a new mechanism of cash collections as waqf. One way for that is deduction from employment income. This study intendsto examine the ...
Feasibility of corporate waqf as a vehicle for Islamic microfinance, case study of Bangladesh
Authors: Muhammad, Hameedah (2016)
Studies of Islamic micro finances, sustainability and its development are an important thought in the Islamic finance arena. The global socio economic problems are in increasing motions provoking the betterment of the Muslim Ummah and society in general, resulted in widening the gap between the poor and the rich. Muslim Ummah in the need for an economy that will bridge the gap among the strata of society. Hence, Islamic Micro finance considered as an alternative Shariah compliant tool for Muslims to distribute their wealth in a way that will produce a productive nation. However, studies showed that due to the lack of sufficient fund in IMFIs, the institution had the minimum reach if c...
Financing the development of old waqf properties: classical principles and innovative practices around the world
Authors: Ismail Abdel Mohsin, Magda; Dafterdar, Hisham; Cizakca, Murat; Alhabshi, Syed Othman; Shaikh Abdul Razak, Shaikh Hamzah; Sadr, Seyed Kazem; Anwar, Thamina; Obaidullah, Mohammed (2016)
This book presents successful case studies in Muslim and Muslim minority countries that have revolutionized the redevelopment of idle waqf properties into productive land trusts. The revival of this institution over the last two decades shows the growing optimism in galvanizing the socioeconomic role of waqf by adopting its flexible shariah measures. Innovative ways of financing redevelopment allow Muslims to extend these roles to include new beneficiaries. New uses for these properties include providing services to the community, opening jobs for the majority of people, funding small entrepreneurs, educating the masses, providing health care, and sheltering the poor and needy.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
module.exports = {
	check: require('./check'),
	checkIsNotNull: require('./checkIsNotNull')
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929: Precursor to the American road map
John T. Bauer
Navigating by automobile at the dawn of the twentieth century was difficult because maps appropriate for this new mode of transportation were scarce. An early solution to this problem was the route guide. Listing turn-by-turn directions between various cities, route guides helped early motorists navigate a network of unmarked, local roads. This paper focuses exclusively on the Official Automobile Blue Book, the earliest and most popular of the route guides. It contends that the Blue Book series was a precursor to the American road map because the volumes served two important functions of road maps and did so before road mapping matured into a full-fledged cartographic business. The Blue Book commercialized automobile touring and provided directional information, helping motorists navigate. Twelve Blue Book volumes, covering 1901 to 1929, form the primary sources for this research. After examining the series' use, content, and history, the paper places the Official Automobile Blue Book within the larger context of the history of road mapping. A short review with directions for further research follows as a conclusion.
Cartographic Perspectives
https://doi.org/10.14714/CP62.182
Automobile navigation
Official automobile blue book
Bauer, J. T. (2009). The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929: Precursor to the American road map. Cartographic Perspectives, (62), 4-27. https://doi.org/10.14714/CP62.182
The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929 : Precursor to the American road map. / Bauer, John T.
In: Cartographic Perspectives, No. 62, 01.01.2009, p. 4-27.
Bauer, JT 2009, 'The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929: Precursor to the American road map', Cartographic Perspectives, no. 62, pp. 4-27. https://doi.org/10.14714/CP62.182
Bauer JT. The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929: Precursor to the American road map. Cartographic Perspectives. 2009 Jan 1;(62):4-27. https://doi.org/10.14714/CP62.182
Bauer, John T. / The official automobile blue book, 1901-1929 : Precursor to the American road map. In: Cartographic Perspectives. 2009 ; No. 62. pp. 4-27.
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abstract = "Navigating by automobile at the dawn of the twentieth century was difficult because maps appropriate for this new mode of transportation were scarce. An early solution to this problem was the route guide. Listing turn-by-turn directions between various cities, route guides helped early motorists navigate a network of unmarked, local roads. This paper focuses exclusively on the Official Automobile Blue Book, the earliest and most popular of the route guides. It contends that the Blue Book series was a precursor to the American road map because the volumes served two important functions of road maps and did so before road mapping matured into a full-fledged cartographic business. The Blue Book commercialized automobile touring and provided directional information, helping motorists navigate. Twelve Blue Book volumes, covering 1901 to 1929, form the primary sources for this research. After examining the series' use, content, and history, the paper places the Official Automobile Blue Book within the larger context of the history of road mapping. A short review with directions for further research follows as a conclusion.",
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AB - Navigating by automobile at the dawn of the twentieth century was difficult because maps appropriate for this new mode of transportation were scarce. An early solution to this problem was the route guide. Listing turn-by-turn directions between various cities, route guides helped early motorists navigate a network of unmarked, local roads. This paper focuses exclusively on the Official Automobile Blue Book, the earliest and most popular of the route guides. It contends that the Blue Book series was a precursor to the American road map because the volumes served two important functions of road maps and did so before road mapping matured into a full-fledged cartographic business. The Blue Book commercialized automobile touring and provided directional information, helping motorists navigate. Twelve Blue Book volumes, covering 1901 to 1929, form the primary sources for this research. After examining the series' use, content, and history, the paper places the Official Automobile Blue Book within the larger context of the history of road mapping. A short review with directions for further research follows as a conclusion.
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10.14714/CP62.182


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text: from .empiriciSN import *


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text:
Caroline of Sweden - Swedish: Karolina and Charlotta, also Carola - may refer to:

Charlotte, Queen consort of Sweden 1809
Carola of Vasa, Swedish princess (claimant) 1833

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home > News > A+E Studios And Swoon Reads,…
January 17, 2019 Member News
A+E Studios And Swoon Reads, An Imprint Of Macmillan, Enter Into Two-Year Overall Development And Production Deal
Swoon Reads, an imprint of Macmillan Publishers, has signed a two-year exclusive overall development and production deal with A+E Studios, it was announced today by Jean Feiwel, Senior Vice President and Publisher of Swoon Reads, and Barry Jossen, Head of A+E Studios. Described by Mashable as "the X-Factor of book publishing," Swoon Reads is a crowd-sourced young-adult imprint that uses the power of its online community of readers to help select the next bestseller.
This partnership underscores the mission of both companies to cultivate innovative ways to bring properties to life across multiple platforms. With full access to the vast Swoon Reads library of populist titles, A+E Studios will develop and produce YA novels for television and film.
"All of us at Macmillan have believed in the Swoon Reads model as a way of discovering new voices," said Feiwel. "We are a community of writers and readers engaged in a common goal: looking for an opportunity to be read, to be critiqued and published. And now, with A+E Studios— possibly seen!"
"A+E Studios has fast distinguished itself from competitors as an independent studio that fosters creativity, collaboration, and innovation," said Jossen. "Joining forces with Swoon Reads is a strong statement of the entrepreneurial spirit of our companies. Our mutual mission to source the best creative talent and deliver exceptional content that will resonate with the coveted YA audience will be realized by this partnership."
Launched in 2013 by publishing legend Jean Feiwel, the creator of the Babysitter's Club and Goosebumps series, Swoon Reads enables writers to get a book deal while foregoing the traditional model. Writers post their manuscripts to swoonreads.com, and the reader community not only helps select the books to be published but also has a voice throughout the publishing process— including voting on title, cover design, and marketing ideas.
Since its inception, Swoon Reads has published over 80 books, and its titles have been translated into over 15 languages and sold in over 40 countries. With press coverage from The New York Times, Fast Company, NPR, CNN, and The Washington Post, Swoon Reads is revolutionizing the world of traditional publishing.
The deal was brokered by Kristin Dulaney, Executive Director of Subsidiary Rights for Macmillan, and Joshua Radis, Esq.for A+E Studios. Macmillan was repped by APA in the deal.
About Macmillan Publishers Macmillan Publishers is a global trade book publishing company with prominent imprints around the world. Macmillan publishes a broad range of award-winning books for children and adults in all categories and formats. U.S. publishers include Celadon Books, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Flatiron Books, Henry Holt & Company, Macmillan Audio, Macmillan Children's Publishing Group, St. Martin's Press, and Tor Books. In the UK, Australia, India, and South Africa, Macmillan publishes under the Pan Macmillan name. The German company, Holtzbrinck Deutsche Buchverlage, includes among its imprints S. Fischer, Kiepenheuer and Witsch, Rowohlt, and Droemer Knaur. Macmillan Publishers is a division of the Holtzbrinck Publishing Group, a large family-owned media company headquartered in Stuttgart, Germany. In 2018, Macmillan Publishers celebrated its 175th anniversary.
About A+E Studios A+E Studios is the award-winning studio unit of the global media company A+E Networks, LLC. A+E Studios is an industry-leader in the creation, production and distribution of high quality scripted entertainment content across cable, network and streaming platforms. A+E Studios serves as the primary scripted programming provider for the A+E Networks portfolio. A+E Studios' slate of programming consists of scripted series, event series and movies. A+E Studios-produced titles include the Peabody Award-winning "UnREAL," "Project Blue Book" for HISTORY® from Robert Zemeckis, the Emmy-nominated event miniseries "ROOTS," the action drama "SIX," the hit series "Knightfall" and "YOU" from Greg Berlanti. Upcoming series slated for release next from A+E Studios include the Jenji Kohan-produced series "American Princess" for Lifetime® and the animated drama series "The Liberator" for Netflix.


text:
World News Trust Defining the New Main Stream
Our side's flag is a thin, airlight blue, drifting almost unseen against the sky. Our military march is a meadowlark's song among the dandelions. --Ken Kesey, The Real War
Flatwire
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WTF? (About Us)
How Woke Seattle Dismantled Systemic Racism — Mickey Z.
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Edited | North America | Politics | Culture | All Content | Front Page Stories | Commentary
Demonstrators listen to speakers on June 1, 2020, at Seattle City Hall. (Dean Rutz / The Seattle Times)
Mickey Z. — World News Trust
There are several theories as to why so many Americans still support someone as inherently unlikable and unpresidential as Donald Trump. These postulations often revolve around issues like structural racism, deep-seated misogyny, the importance of appointing federal judges, a desire for isolationism, any number of conspiracy theories, and more tax breaks for the rich. I feel confident each of these factors may play at least a small role but I must also point out that the left is often its own worst enemy. Rather than presenting a viable option to MAGA for the past four years, the woke crowd seems intent on driving away anyone except its most loyal Twitter followers. Read on for a case in point.
(credit unknown)
In woke Seattle, there's a neighborhood called Phinney — sometimes called Phinney/Greenwood — near the Woodland Park Zoo (important fact, stay tuned). It's served by something called the Phinney Neighborhood Association (PNA) which, according to its mission statement:
Builds, engages, and supports our diverse community through programs, services, and activities that connect neighbors and foster civic engagement. Headquartered in a former elementary school, the PNA has developed an active community center.
Inside those headquarters, there was a small water fountain located in the lobby — a remnant from its days as a school. In 2012, the PNA "installed a modern ADA accessible water fountain and bottle filler as part of a larger accessibility and conservation project that included an elevator and other building improvements." Logically, they kept the smaller fountain because it was ideal for small children to use.
In light of the summer 2020 protests after the murder of George Floyd, however, the PNA had a major anti-racism awakening: "We did not realize at the time that the presence of the two separate fountains could bring up imagery of racial segregation. Facilities staff first heard about the second water fountain making some community members uncomfortable on July 8, 2020. After a brief consultation with PNA leadership, maintenance staff removed the fountain on July 10, 2020."
While it's obvious that the press release writers of the PNA have a bright future with The Onion, let's also call the removal of a racist water fountain step one in woke Seattle's dismantling of systemic racism.
The now-banned monkey lights as seen in the less-woke days of December 2019 (credit unknown)
In 2015, the PNA launched a new neighborhood tradition called the "winter holiday monkeys." Businesses and organizations along the Phinney-Greenwood corridor hung LED-lit metal monkeys in their windows (see photo above for a sampling). The idea was designed to complement the annual Woodland Park Zoo WildLights. Big mistake. Big un-woke mistake, followed by yet another radical epiphany:
"The PNA did not properly take into account the extended history of monkeys being used as a racist symbol, with Black people being derogatorily referred to as monkeys symbolically and in language. We do not want to cause any hurt or harm to our Black community members or visitors nor reinforce this symbolism, so the Board of Directors voted on July 21 to permanently retire the monkey project."
Let's call the monkey ban step two in woke Seattle's dismantling of systemic racism. And if you think I'm being too snarky with the whole "step one" and "step two" thing, I refer you to an exact quote from the July 27, 2020, PNA press release: "This is just one step in our work of dismantling systemic racism." (insert sad trombone here)
Meanwhile, the left is at a loss as to why they can't recruit new supporters...
Mickey Z. can be found here. He is also the founder of Helping Homeless Women - NYC, offering direct relief to women on the streets of New York City. To help him grow this project, CLICK HERE and make a donation right now. And please spread the word!
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In the previous article about SNMP, we have discussed how to set up your own vulnerable lab where we have configured pfSense and VyOS with SNMP misconfigurations. You can find this article here.
In this article, we will discuss how to assess the security of hosts with SNMP misconfigurations from a penetration tester's viewpoint.
In the previous article, we have set up two different scenarios where the first scenario consists of configuring VyOS as one of our target devices with SNMP misconfigurations. We have configured VyOS with "public" as its community string with "rw" authorization as shown below.
Following is the lab setup for testing these devices.
SNMP service runs on UDP port 161 by default. So, let's begin with scanning the target using nmap for port 161. This is shown below.
As you can see in the above figure, port 161 is open.
Let's add "-sV" flag to the previous command and perform service enumeration. This is shown below.
As we can see in the above output, the SNMP service version is v1, and it appears to have the community string public.
NMAP has a bunch of NSE scripts that can be used against hosts where SNMP service is running.
We can navigate to "/usr/share/nmap/scripts/" directory in Kali and do a "grep" on "ls" command's output to list out the SNMP nmap NSE scripts.
As we can see in the above figure, there are multiple NSE scripts for testing SNMP service. Let's use snmp-brute.nse to bruteforce the SNMP community strings.
We can use the nmap script using "–script" flag as shown in the figure below.
Nice! We have got SNMP community string as "public". Many devices come with default SNMP community strings as public, private, etc. These community strings are used as credentials to read and write SNMP information depending on the configuration. When an attacker, finds an SNMP community string, he can read lots of juicy information from the target machine if the configuration is read-only(ro). An attacker can also make modifications if the configuration is read-write(rw).
In a later section, we will identify what kind of configuration our target system has.
Now, let's run another NSE script "snmp-interfaces" to view the available interfaces on the target machine. This is shown below.
Nice! We can see that the target host has two interfaces one being the interface with the IP address we are using in our scans.
Similarly, we can use other NSE scripts available for SNMP testing.
onesixtyone is another tool that can be used to bruteforce snmp community strings.
The following figure shows how we can use onesixtyone and brute force community strings.
In the above example, we are using the dictionary file from onesixtyone tool itself. As we can see in the above output, onesixtyone has found "public" community string.
Snmpwalk is a popular tool for testing SNMP. This tool acts as SNMP client, and we can use it for our penetration testing where we require making requests to the SNMP service on the target host.
We can also use this tool to check if a specific community string exists or not. Let's try to see if "public" community string exists. We can send an snmp request to display the output on the terminal using "public" community string.
If "public" community string is supported, we will be able to see the output as shown in the above figure.
Now, let's try another community string "private". Let's send a request as shown below.
As you can see, there is no response from the target host as this community string is not supported. This is how we can determine if a specific community string is allowed or not.
This section shows how one can abuse a misconfigured SNMP host.
Let's use snmpwalk to extract the snmp data and display it on the terminal. The following command can be used to filter the value of sysName.
If the SNMP service is misconfigured with "rw" authorization, an attacker can modify these values using snmpset utility. The following figure shows how we can change the sysName value from "vyos" to "HACKED".
We can verify it once again using snmpwalk as shown below.
As we can see, the value now has been changed. Similarly, we can change the values of any object.
Disable SNMP service if it is not required.
If SNMP service is required, make sure that the default community strings are made complex.
Make sure that SNMP service is not misconfigured with read-write authorization.


The fall of the Soviet Union brought many benefits to Russian society, but the surge in heroin trafficking wasn't one of them. By the middle of the 1990s, an epidemic of intravenous heroin abuse had spread from the Kazakhstan border to St. Petersburg.
The risks to heroin users were well known to world's public health community by then: a crippling opiate dependency, death by overdose or poisoning, and, most significantly, the transmission of HIV.
The response of the Russian government to the new HIV/AIDS threat was not unlike that of the United States to the same threat during the Reagan administration. It was ignored.
Today there are roughly 1.2 million HIV-positive people in Russia and between two and three million people who inject drugs. There are 100,000 new cases of HIV per year. Five percent of the young adult population is infected. The two epidemics reinforce and fuel each other.
The experience of other nations would suggest a number of harm reduction interventions aimed at heroin users would be the most efficient use of resources: the increased availability of clean needle exchanges and opiate substitution drugs such as methadone or buprenorphine being chief among them.
Yet needle exchanges remain rare and opiate substitution drugs have been all but banned.
People with AIDS and HIV and heroin users, the very citizens who ought to be encouraged to seek some sort of help, are a ridiculed and humiliated underclass. Heroin users face harsh criminal penalties, a fact that drives them further underground.
This project aims to give voice to that underclass. It explains why Russia got into this situation, and how a dedicated cadre of local activists and officials are helping things finally change for the better.
Neglect and denial. According to Russian public health activists that's the Russian government's strategy for tackling the challenge of HIV.
A day in the life of Valery, an HIV-positive former intravenous drug user who is trying to rebuild his life after spending eight years behind bars.
Millions of unnecessary deaths may result from Russia's refusal to implement accepted AIDS prevention and harm-reduction measures.
The Russian government refuses to adopt measures to slow the HIV/AIDS epidemic that will soon result in millions of deaths. Gregory Gilderman reports from St. Petersburg.
View 2014 Campus Consortium symposium with journalists and professors focusing on human rights and the global fight against AIDS at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The Russian Federation confronts two devastating epidemics: widespread heroin abuse and HIV/AIDS. It appears to be losing the battle against both.


As the holy month of Ramadan comes to an end and Eid is fast approaching, everyone is hyped to celebrate with much pump and affair. And of course, any event is incomplete without new clothes to grace the auspicious occasion of Eid. Added with the celebrations, fun, laughter, food and drinks, the clothes are important because women take pride in their looks and even more pride in their outfits. Therefore, it would be an excellent idea to invest in some of the finest Pakistani Suits. These suits are not only appealing to the eyes, but they are of very high quality that would leave no chance for complaints.
This website provides a wide range of exotic and unique Pakistani Suits that would blow your minds away, we have a variety of dresses in various styles, shades and designs that would surely give that million bucks look to any woman. And the fact that our website sells only wholesale products makes it easier to buy in bulk for the special occasion of Eid. Below are merely some samples of what our product line up includes, read on to see some of our amazing inclusions on our Pakistani suits that would enhance the looks of the dresses.
Pakistanis are famous for the lawn material suits. This material is quite similar to cotton, but it oozes elegance. Despite being a bit expensive, this material is quite popular, therefore most of our dresses carries this beautiful material. The material is soft as cotton, which makes it quite comfortable to wear and is very compatible with all skin types. This material comes in plain and printed. The plain ones are accented with beautiful embroidery and zari work, whilst the printed ones carry its own unique look.
The flares (the bottom on the dress) of the dresses are equally important. They add that comfortable feel to the outfit, as well as, the royal look. The design is quite similar to the can-can (western name) gowns of the western that is unique to princess like modern dresses, therefore the flares offer that princess like feeling. Rather, wide flares are quite common, although they are not as wide as the western dresses. However, simple, narrow cuts of flares are available for those who prefer the simple yet sweet look. Each cut is unique per dress.
Pakistani suits are incomplete with some beautiful borders to accent the overall look of the dresses. The borders are generally made of silk. But there are various kinds of silk material available to suit all choices - Banaras silk, cotton silk and satin silk. Each border has its own style that would enhance the dress, but the broad borders are quite famous with various patches of colours.
The lehenga (pant) of the dress may be as important as the top itself because this completes the look of the suit. The lehengas are usually of silk or cotton material as these are most comfortable. Even the lawn material is available for those who would like a complete elegant look. These lehengas may be plain or slightly designed.
The sleeves are as important as the lehenga. These are primarily made of net or shiffon as these materials are ideal to conceal and reveal at the same time, giving the dress a very different feel. Often the sleeves itself can carry its own unique design but can also have the design of the dress itself. Whichever way, the sleeves surely compliment the dress in every way possible.
On to the dupattas. Just like the dupattas preserve our virtue, we often like to have a very beautiful dupatta that would protect our self respect. The dupattas are often made of shiffon and net material. This sheer material is as unique as every dress. They are often bordered in the unique design of the anarkali and usually sport various shades of colours. Like every other portion of the dress, the lawn material can be used to make the dupattas as well.
Finally, we'd like to address the topic of colours. There are absolutely every single shade of colour available at your disposal. It is understandable that people have preferences based on their likes and dislikes, but also based on the occasion, as well as, their skin tone. Therefore, we've taken all that into consideration to provide you with everything of your choice.
With that, we conclude in hopes that you will understand our perspective on how we'd like to present our product line up to those out there who are looking to purchase Pakistani suits in bulk.


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The Reinvention of Bessica Lefter: Kristen Tracy
Tips for Growing Bookworms: #5 Visit Libraries and Bookstores: A Booklights Reissue
Squish #1: Super Amoeba: Jennifer L. Holm and Matt Holm
Book: Squish #1: Super Amoeba
Authors: Jennifer L. Holm and Matt Holm
The Babymouse series has a new spin-off. Arising out of a sample of pond water in Babymouse #14: Mad Scientist we have Squish: Super Amoeba. Although Squish is an amoeba, and lives in a world filled with paramecia, slime molds, flatworms, and the like, he's also just a regular guy. He goes to school. He likes comic books. He wears a baseball cap. He tries to be brave. He loves Twinkies. And he has two best friends, mooch Pod and relentless optimist Peggy.
As with the Babymouse books, my favorite parts of Squish: Super Amoeba are when the narrator makes smart-aleck remarks (this is probably because I can never resist the smart-aleck rejoinder myself). Like:
In a drawing of Squish's room, showing his dresser: "What's in there, anyway? It's not like he wears clothes."
And, in a panel showing Squish in science class we see: "smart at science"; "bad at paying attention"; and "never learns."
I also quite like Peggy ("she's like a ray of sunshine", says the narrator). Her exclamation points and sweetness are completely over the top, but they work, somehow. Pod is a total mooch, and an unrepentant geek - the kind of kid that a nice guy really can end up best friends with. For a bow-tie-wearing amoeba, he's a pretty realistic kid.
In Squish: Super Amoeba, there is a bad guy, because "Amoebas come in all shapes and sizes, just like snowflakes! (Some are pure evil!). There are some fantasy sequences, in which Squish imagines himself to be the comic book hero Super Amoeba. The fantasy sequences are helpfully colored in gray, while the main narrative is black, white, and green - this helps the reader to keep things straight. After all, when one is reading a book about an amoeba who sits in a beanbag chair and reads comic books, it's helpful to know which sequences are meant to be fantasy, and which are the everyday reality ;-)
Squish: Super Amoeba is, as you would expect, pretty much along the same mold (no pun intended) as the Babymouse series. It's a bit more of a buddy story (Babymouse is pretty much the total star of her show), and I think that's a good addition. And, of course, the green coloring, and the presence of molds and worms, makes Squish a bit more boy-friendly than the pink-and-black Babymouse books (though I personally think that either series could work perfectly well for kids of either gender).
In short, I think that Squish is going to be a hit with the early-to-middle elementary school set. He's a likeable character, with entertaining sidekicks, in a setting that's a fun mix of typical and unexpected. I'll be interested to see how the series evolves, in terms of taking advantage of unique traits of amoebae and their microscopic brethren. Recommended, and a must-purchase for libraries.
Publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers (@RandomHouseKids)
© 2011 by Jennifer Robinson of Jen Robinson's Book Page. All rights reserved. All Amazon links in this post are affiliate links, and may result in my receiving a small commission on purchases (with no additional cost to you).
Posted at 08:46 AM in Early Elementary School, Graphic Novels, Newsletter, Reviews | Permalink | Comments (5)


Turkey's relationship with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is in trouble. Yet it behooves NATO to ensure that Turkey remains a loyal member.
When it comes to IT, tech-savvy Turkey has big potential and ambitions – but could be hampered by government censorship and wary investors.
We cover Turkey's latest war of words with Europe, the future of Syria's Kurds, and the US-UK ban on electronics on Middle Eastern airlines.
Middle East Weekly examines the plight of Egypt's Coptic Christians, Turkey's constitutional referendum, and the disputed Western Sahara.


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Home»Headlines»Four Nigerian innovators, others shortlisted for African award
Four Nigerian innovators, others shortlisted for African award
Four Nigerian innovators have been nominated for the Africa Prize for engineering solutions to the continent's challenges.
He made it known in an appearance Royal Academy of Engineering.
The four Nigerians are part of a group of 16 African innovators, spread across 10 countries, who will compete for the £25,000 Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation.
The candidates are from the selected countries: Angola, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe.
According to the organizers, the selected innovations provide key solutions to the UN's Sustainable Development Goals, including water, health, agriculture, education, food security, waste and energy challenges.
Innovations include treatment to convert acid mine drainage into drinking water; a portable aquaponics unit that uses fish waste to boost vegetable production; robotics learning tool for kids; a remote health monitoring system and an ecological kitchen that absorbs black carbon.
By mid-2023, four finalists will be selected to present their innovations and business plans to the Africa Prize judges at an event in Accra, Ghana.
The winner will receive £25,000, and the three runners-up will win £10,000 each; An additional One-to-Watch prize of £5,000 will be awarded to the most promising innovator.
Africa Prize
Launched in 2014, the Africa Prize is awarded annually by the Royal Academy of Engineering to ambitious African innovators creating local and scalable solutions to African and international challenges.
It is supported by the UK Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy and the Shell Centenary Scholarship Fund.
The African prize shortlist will have a unique package of support, including business incubation, mentoring, fundraising and communications.
It also includes access to the Academy's global network of highly experienced engineers and business experts in the UK and Africa.
This year's selected innovators join the Academy's network of 134 Africa Prize alumni, which includes innovators who have achieved significant commercial success and social impact across the continent after participating in the Prize, such as 2022 winner Norah Magero and her portable solar power. refrigerated solution for drug transport.
Africa Prize alumni are expected to impact more than three million people over the next five years, and have already created 3,585 jobs – 1,766 for women and 211 for people with disabilities – and raised an additional $14 million in grants and equity funding. Directly contributing to 12 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Selected innovations and entrepreneurs:
Affordable AMD Solution, Boitumelo Nkatlo, South Africa – Acid mine drainage (AMD) treatment technology using industrial waste to recycle contaminated water for human consumption.
Electric Mobility, Chukwuemeka Eze
Aquaset, Obed Zar, Ghana – An intelligent water management system that monitors water levels in boreholes and water tanks by regulating the rate at which water is pumped and preventing pump failures and water waste.
Arobot, Cristovão Cacombe, Angola – A robotics learning tool for children that needs to be assembled and programmed to perform specific tasks.
Digital Aquaponics, Flavien Kouatcha Simo, Cameroon – A portable fish farm that uses fish waste as fertilizer to produce organic vegetables, allowing small-scale farmers to increase production.
Electric Mobility, Chukwuemeka Eze, Nigeria – Electric mobility service that converts gas-powered three-wheelers to battery operation, saving 60% on costs.
FlexiGyn, Edmund Wessels, South Africa – A portable device that allows gynecologists to diagnose and treat uterine health problems without anesthesia.
MEDBOX, Emmanuel Ofori Devi, Ghana – A healthcare system that records a patient's vital signs and then transmits them to doctors who provide remote medical advice.
Multipurpose Earth Brick Machine, Fikru Gebre Dikumbab, Ethiopia – A hand-operated portable machine for making compacted earth bricks using 90-95 percent soil and 5-10 percent cement.
ProbiGal, Dr. Deon Neveling, South Africa – A multi-strain host probiotic designed to promote gut health and prevent bacterial infections in chickens, reducing the need for antibiotics.
Smart Green Stove, Margaret Yainkain Mansaray, Sierra Leone – An efficient non-electric stove designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and health risks by reducing energy use by 70 percent.
Smart Water Tech, Allen Chafa, Zimbabwe – A real-time water quality monitoring system to combat waterborne diseases.
Smokeless Briqs, Eunice Adewale, Nigeria – An ecological briquette and stove to reduce respiratory diseases and deaths caused by cooking on wood fires.
ThinkBikes CoolMAX, Tolulope Olukokun, Nigeria – Electric cargo bike with a battery-operated refrigerator to help smallholder farmers in Nigeria market fresh food.
WAGA Power Pack, Gibson Kawago, Tanzania – A power pack made from recycled laptop batteries to provide reliable and affordable power for e-bikes, power banks, solar lights, businesses and homes.
Waste-to-Wealth Enhancer, Cletus Ekpoh, Nigeria – A four-part recycling system to support informal waste pickers.
YUNGA, Anatoli Kirigwajjo, Uganda – A digital local area network connected through a physical device, using the Internet of Things, to provide security in low-resource areas at low cost.
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What you need to know about Diphtheria


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Warehousing is Big Business
The United States Warehousing industry was estimated by Armstrong & Associates in 2017 to be a $148 billion dollar business. There are over 400,000 warehouses in the U.S. along, and 20,000 of those exceed 100,000 square feet.
That's a lot of valuable merchandise, tools, and equipment under roof and in inventory. Keeping track of it all is a material handling and logistics nightmare. Keeping it secure is one of the industry's biggest challenges.
Warehouse losses are both a fiscal and a morale problem, but they can be curtailed.
The Basics of Warehouse Security
Whether your warehouse is decades old (the average age in the U.S. is over 34 years) or a brand-new facility designed to handle the unique demands of e-commerce inventory, there are certain basics to keeping materials safe and secure.
The Physical Facility
Every warehouse should have a program of building inspection and repair. If the facility itself has broken doors, breached walls, and missing windows, all other security measures are compromised by default. False alarms or circumvented alarms are the result of an insecure building.
Warehouse Lighting
When it comes to warehouse security, adequate lighting cannot be stressed enough. Both exterior and interior lighting sufficient to keep the perimeter of the building well lit and the interior free of shadows and darkened spaces is essential. Lighting, on its own, can be a significant deterrent to break-ins and theft.
Alarm Systems and Video
For a warehouse, remote alarm monitoring is a must. It's fairly standard for a third-party security company to install and maintain motion detection and fire alarms. These systems are often accompanied by high-definition video surveillance that can be accessed remotely. Modern CCTV systems can often be accessed from a supervisor's phone and referred to quickly when alarms trigger, helping to determine false alarms from true emergencies.
These systems and auxiliary safety and security measures like fire suppression systems, hazardous gas detection systems, and air scrubbers should be secured and monitored for unauthorized tampering or shut-down
Warehouse Security Guards
Even today, manned guards are essential at entrance and exit checkpoints for warehouses storing valuable products and inventories. No one should be permitted to roam warehouse spaces without supervision.
Perimeter Fencing and Interior Caging
Securing the warehouse yard by surrounding it with security fencing adds another barrier to intrusion and, when connected to electric fence monitoring can provide early warning to break-in attempts.
Inside the warehouse facility, inventory of significant value can be further secured within wire caging, which can be equipped with its own doors, locks, and monitoring systems.
To learn more about wire caging used in warehouses, visit our page on Warehouse Wire Cages.
Call us today at 919-742-3132. Our wire caging solution provides are ready to engineer the perfect solution for you needs.


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Q: JVM bytecode question when use `System.out.println` here is an example of https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/post/java-class-file-constant-pool
class Hello {
    public static void main( String[] args ) {
        for( int i = 0; i < 10; i++ )
            System.out.println( "Hello from Hello.main!" );
  }
}

bytecode as below
 0: iconst_0
 1: istore_1
 2: iload_1
 3: bipush        10
 5: if_icmpge     22
 8: getstatic     #2  // Field java/lang/System.out:Ljava/io/PrintStream;
11: ldc           #3  // String Hello from Hello.main!
13: invokevirtual #4  // Method java/io/PrintStream.println:(Ljava/lang/String;)V
16: iinc          1, 1
19: goto          2
22: return

Now my question is why there is 8: getstatic step?

A: The getstatic instruction loads the value of the static field System.out.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


(Perris, CA, March 25, 2019) Perris Auto Speedway will celebrate its 23rd birthday this Saturday night, March 30th, and one of the invited guests will be the NOS Energy Drink World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series. The appearance will be the World of Outlaws only appearance in Southern California in 2019 and their first since 2017 as they were rained out last year. Others invited to the party are the popular Amsoil USAC/CRA Sprint Cars and The PAS Senior & Young Gun Sprints. Spectator gates for the quadruple header will open an hour earlier than normal at 4:00 P.M. with racing at 7:00.
The popular Riverside County half-mile clay oval opened on March 30, 1996 and future NASCAR regular JJ Yeley won the first ever SCRA Sprint Car main event at the track. Since that time, dozens of legendary drivers have graced the oval that is located at the base of the Lake Perris Dam. One of those drivers is Minot, North Dakota's Donnie Schatz. The 41-year-old 10-time World of Outlaws champion, who drives for Tony Stewart/Curb-Agajanian Racing, won his 254th series main event last month. However, none of those victories have come at Perris. Ironically, Steve Kinser, the only driver with more Outlaw titles (20) than Schatz and who scored 690 lifetime wins in his illustrious career, also was never able to earn a "W" at The PAS.
Saturday's race at the track that was dubbed "Sprint Car Heaven" a few weeks after it opened, will be the eighth of the 2019 season for the Outlaws. Heading into this weekend's races (the Outlaws will race Friday in Hanford before heading south to The PAS), six different drivers have won the first seven Outlaw races of the season. Only Daryn Pittman, a three-time winner at The PAS, has more than one win this year. The Owasso, Oklahoma native, who has three wins at The PAS over the years, won the first two Outlaw races of the season in Florida. Since then, five different drivers – Aliquippa, Pennsylvania's Tim Shaffer, Californian Carson Macedo from Lemoore, Australian Ian Madsen, Hanover, Pennsylvania's Logan Schuchart and Schatz – have picked up single main event wins.
Oklahoma's Darryn Pittman has two wins and leads the World of Outlaws point standings. Jason Tucker photo.
All of this year's winners are expected to be on hand Saturday as will Watertown, Connecticut's David Gravel, who won the last Outlaws main event at The PAS in 2017. In addition, Grass Valley, California's Brad Sweet, Jason Sides of Bartlett, Tennessee, Wooster, Ohio's Sheldon Haudenschild, 2015 PAS winner Paul McMahon of Elk Grove, California, Hanover, Pennsylvania resident Jacob Allen, Shane Stewart of Bixby, Oklahoma and Bloomington, Indiana's Kraig Kinser are expected to be in Saturday's Outlaws field.
Going into Saturday's race, Pittman leads Schatz by 10-points in the championship standings. Sweet currently sits third and is only 10-points out of the lead.
On the USAC/CRA side of Saturday's program, Garden Grove's Brody Roa and R.J. Johnson of Laveen, Arizona are currently deadlocked at the top of the championship standings. Seven-time series champion Damion Gardner of Concord, California is lurking just 3-points behind the leaders. Tijeras, New Mexico's Josh Hodges and Hunter Schuerenberg of Sikeston, Missouri, who will be racing with the Outlaws on Saturday, split the series season-opening races in Peoria, Arizona four weeks ago. Of interest to local fans, Yorba Linda's Matt Mitchell will be back in his own car and returning to regular action at The PAS beginning on Saturday night.
Tickets for Saturday's show, which include a free "World of Outlaws Fan Pit Pass" if reserved or premiere seats are purchased in advance, are available at the following link https://bit.ly/2rLFzex or by calling 1-844-DIRT-TIX.
7-TIME WORLD OF OUTLAWS CHAMP SCHATZ SEEKS FIRST PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY WIN!
WORLD OF OUTLAWS 2016 PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
TEMESCAL CANYON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FREE AT PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY!
WORLD OF OUTLAWS AT PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY NEXT SATURDAY!