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Masters 2020 live updates: Dustin Johnson opens up four-shot lead after another 65—here's every highlight from Saturday
By Stephen Hennessey, Greg Gottfried, and Alex Myers
It's been a marathon two days at Augusta National, and the action isn't complete in the second round. Tiger Woods has the majority of his inward nine to play with ground to make up, and Jon Rahm is likely to grab a piece of the lead as he looks to continue his hot start.
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Plus, who knows what we'll see from Bryson DeChambeau? Every hole has been an adventure for the U.S. Open champion, and two big numbers, the triple-bogey 7 at the third hole Friday and the double-bogey 7 at the par-5 13th hole Thursday have summed up Bryson's week thus far. But he can still make the cut—so he can continue to captivate us.
Speaking of captivating, part of this exciting Saturday at Augusta National will include ESPN's College Gameday college football show coming live from the Par 3 Course. This unique fall Masters provides some different opportunities, and that includes the chance to be watching college football AS you watch the Masters. This is absolutely a day you need two or three screens to be watching all the sports.
RELATED: Masters 2020: Kirk Herbstreit said no to THREE separate Augusta National invites from a legendary college hoops coach
Here's a look at the action from Day 3 at Augusta National.
5:12 p.m.: Justin Thomas' nightmare final hour and a half continues at the 18th hole with his fourth bogey of his final nine holes. That knocks him all the way back to 10-under—just a one-under 71 as JT now sits six back of Dustin Johnson.
Abraham Ancer and Cameron Smith, in the final group with JT, were both fantastic, shooting 3-under 69s to sit at 12-under, four back of Dustin Johnson's lead in a tie for second place. The Presidents Cuppers outperformed JT in this pressure spot, and especially for Ancer, in his first appearance at Augusta National, it's been impressive from these two blokes.
Smith hit 24 greens through 36 holes and was still tied for the lead, speaking to his proficient scrambling. That trend continued on the back nine on Saturday, with the Aussie only hitting three greens but he still shot 3-under on his back nine—and needed just nine putts (!). That's absolutely incredible playing around Augusta National and these difficult green complexes.
5:01 p.m.: DJ will end the day with a par after an incredible putt off of the green that looked as if it would find the bottom of the hole for a split-second. That will be his second 65 of this year's Masters and he will lead by four heading into Sunday. DJ also tied the Masters 54-hole scoring record. DJ is the sixth player to stand at 14-under or better after 54 holes at the Masters, and all five previous golfers have went onto win. lThe 72-hole scoring record of 18-under is also certainly in play for Johnson.
4:55 p.m.: After an outrageous par on 16, Cameron Smith follows that up with a similarly wild par on 17. He's keeping himself alive in this bogeyless round. Smith is three-under for the day and still T-2.
4:38 p.m.: "Ancer has the answer." With two straight birdies on 15 and 16, Abraham Ancer has jumped into the T-2 tier. At the same time, a long par putt from Cameron Smith will keep him knotted up with Ancer in the second place grouping. Sungjae Im will also end his day on 18 with a birdie jumping back up to the Ancer and Smith T-2 spot. On the par-4 17, DJ narrowly misses a chance to take a five stroke lead. He's 16-under heading into the 18th hole.
It's been an up-and-down Masters for Bryson as he's been searching for good health and his golf balls, but he finishes the day on a high note with two birdies. His last nine holes of the day featured three birdies and six pars and not one rules debacle.
4:29 p.m.: Patrick Reed won't be happy with how he finished the third round on Saturday. After birdies on 15 and 16, bogeys on 17 and 18 will drop him back to nine-under. Reed had four birdies over the first seven holes of the back-nine, but couldn't get it done at the end. He's seven strokes behind DJ.
4:20 p.m.: And that's a tough one for Justin Thomas on 15, who went for it all with his second shot on a par-5 and found his ball in the water behind the green. Massive error and massive club twirl. That's promptly followed by a par from Dustin Johnson, who's now five shots better than JT and will most likely increase that lead at the end of Thomas' hole. Sungjae Im has total control of second place right now at 12-under.
And look at that. A bogey from Im will give Johnson a five-stroke lead over all T-2 challengers, which now includes Frittelli, Im and Smith. JT will finish the 15th hole with a bogey, his second in a row and third of the last four holes. Thomas is now in the T-6 position.
Meanwhile, Cam Smith keeps making up ground—carding his third birdie by rolling in his putt at the 15th hole.
4:17 p.m.: And as expected, Johnson two-putts for birdie to get to 16 under and extend his lead to four shots. Rahm also makes birdie in the penultimate group, but he's fallen six shots back. Not only does Johnson have a great chance to win a second major, but he could potentially break the Masters 72-hole scoring record of 18 under, held by Tiger Woods (1997) and Jordan Spieth (2015). Not that he's thinking about that. There's already a lot on his mind with a possible green jacket and plenty of post-round sandwiches.
4:03 p.m.: DJ and Rahm provide some excitement with their second shots to the par-5 15th. First, Rahm's approach appears to be headed back toward the water, but it hangs up on the bank. Then, DJ hooks one around the trees and finds the putting surface. It was a bold play with a three-shot lead, but one that looks like it will stretch his lead to at least four.
3:53 p.m.: Justin Thomas bounces back from a bogey at 12 to birdie 13 and move back to 12 under. Meanwhile, playing partner Abraham Ancer makes a momentum-killing bogey with his par putt hanging on the lip. That's his first bogey of the day and he drops back to 10 under. Up ahead, Brooks Koepka pars 18 for a round of 69. He's at eight under and could find himself in a final-round pairing with Rory McIlroy. That would be neat. Of course, it would be neater if they weren't seven shots behind Dustin Johnson.
3:39 p.m.: Dustin Johnson makes a two-putt birdie at No. 13 to extend his lead to four. Considering how well he's played, a 4 there is almost a disappointment. Meanwhile, Dylan Frittelli has added his name to the logjam at 11 under. He joins Justin Thomas, Sungjae Im, and Abraham Ancer.
3:25 p.m.: Tiger Woods finishes a disappointing third round with a two-putt par on 18. An even-par 72 leaves him at five under through 54 holes, currently nine shots off Dustin Johnson's lead. As Jim Nantz notes, Woods has only made nine birdies through three rounds. That's not going to get it done with these soft conditions.
3:18 p.m.: Another odd situation for Jon Rahm, this time on the par-3 12th. His tee shot embeds above the bunker so he gets to take a drop, that winds up being a place. From there, he chips to gimme range. Behind him, Abraham Ancer looked like he'd hit his approach on No. 11 to gimme range, but he lips out the birdie putt. Ancer remains at 11 under, three back of Dustin Johnson.
3:09 p.m.: Some screaming is audible around Amen Corner, but it doesn't appear anything crazy happened? Potentially a hole-in-one at neighboring Augusta Country Club? While that's going on, Justin Thomas hits a fantastic wedge shot after having to punch out on No. 11. It looks like he'll save par and stay at 12 under, two back.
2:58 p.m.: Don't count out Justin Thomas just yet (not that you were). The World No. 3 makes a rare birdie at No. 10 to move to 12 under. He trails Dustin Johnson by two shots. Johnson parred 10 and is in good shape to par 11 after an approach to the front fringe. Meanwhile, Woods made par on 16. Again, done.
2:44 p.m.: The plan to reverse-jinx Tiger is already working as Woods hits a beautiful 5-wood to about 15 feet on No. 15. But. . . he misses the putt and has to settle for birdie so he still has no chance. None. Whatsoever.
2:33 p.m.: Dustin Johnson pars the ninth hole to cap an first-nine 31. Decent. Especially when you begin the round tied for the lead. With the explosive start, DJ now leads by three over Abraham Ancer and Justin Thomas. There's a lot of golf left, but the man who has five top-two finishes and a T-6 in his past six starts looks awfully comfortable out there.
2:23 p.m.: Tiger Woods misses a great look at birdie on No. 14. He remains at four under and is now 10 shots behind after starting the round just four shots back. So we're going to go ahead and declare it: He's not winning this week. He will not repeat this year. Tomorrow will be the last day you can call Tiger the defending Masters champ. Sigh. (Reverse jinxing is still a thing, right?)
2:17 p.m.: Dustin Johnson will be disappointed with a par on No. 8 after smashing a 333-yard drive down the middle, but he won't be anywhere near as disappointed as playing partner Jon Rahm. The Spaniard wound up making double bogey after that wild adventure in the trees and bushes left. Rahm falls back to eight under, now six shots behind DJ.
2:05 p.m.: After a perfect tee shot on the par-5 eighth, the Jon Rahm was in perfect shape to get deeper under par. Instead, he's in deep trouble. A smother hook into the trees put in him a tough spot that only got worse with a punch shot that hit a pine tree squarely in the center and bounced backward under some bushes. It looks like he'll be taking a drop and hitting his fifth shot from an impossible position. He'd probably sign up for a double bogey at this point.
1:57 p.m.: "Crystal!" Xander Schauffele eagles the par-5 13th hole after a birdie on 12 to make a little run of his own. He's at four-under now for the Masters and three-under just on the back-nine today. He also jumped up 11 spots to T-24.
1:46 p.m.: A BRUTAL bogey for Rory who goes from a nine-foot birdie try to not even saving par. He's had a tough go of it on the 13th hole all week. McIlroy is now seven-under and T-11.
Tiger birdies the par-3 11th hole to get back to four-under. That will be his first birdie of the day and a much-needed boost after a sluggish start to the third round. At the same time, Dustin Johnson birdies the seventh hole to take back his three-shot lead after JT's birdie on the sixth. Johnson is now five-under through seven and putting on quite a show to begin the weekend.
1:40 p.m.: Tiger will bogey the 11th hole after some putting troubles to drop to three-under for the week. He has yet to birdie a hole today. Woods is now T-27 and hasn't been able to get anything going yet on Saturday.
1:33 p.m.: DJ almost sinks a putt to get to 14-under for the weekend, but will have to settle for par and the three-stroke lead through six holes.
1:25 p.m.: Now five-under through his first 12, Rory sinks a shot from the bunker and is looking as formidable as ever. Imagine where he'd be without that opening-round 75. He's just five back from DJ's lead.
1:17 p.m.: DJ gets away with a bunker shot on the fifth hole and two-putts for a par, keeping his three-shot lead. Matsuyama birdies the sixth hole after a bogey on the fifth to pull back to T-6 and one-under for the day.
After watching Patrick Cantlay botch a similar par attempt, Rahm takes his time with his shot and sinks the putt to stay at 10-under. Rahm, JT, Im and Ancer all trail by three shots behind Johnson, who's putting on a show thus far through five holes.
1:11 p.m.: With a birdie on the 10th hole, Rory McIlroy is now four-under for the day and at the T-11 spot. DJ and Rory are having the two best outings so far today.
1:05 p.m.: A birdie on the par-3 fourth hole will give DJ a three-stroke lead. It was a 38-foot putt that hung on the edge for a second before falling in that pushed Johnson to four-under for the day and 13-under for the tournament, with the rest of the pack still at 10-under.
By the way, make sure to jump over to CBS if you haven't already. It's time for the luxurious Jim Nantz Augusta golf voice, which means that this is as good a time as any to plug The 10 most syrupy Jim Nantz Masters monologues. This is critical Masters reporting.
12:59 p.m.: Koepka just misses a birdie opportunity and will stick at five-under for the moment. At the same time, Mickelson misses a pretty easy par attempt on the seventh hole and his putting woes for the day will continue. Phil is now five-over for the day with five bogeys in his first seven holes.
12:50 p.m.: Tiger overshoots a birdie opportunity on the par-5 eighth hole and will have quite a bit of work to do in order to save par. Rickie uses Woods' read to get his shot closer to the hole.
Tiger will drop his first shot of the day on the eighth hole, missing a long par opportunity. Woods will drop to one-over for the day after seven straight pars to start this third round. At 12-under, DJ still has a firm grasp of the lead with a four-way tie of 10-under trailing.
12:43 p.m.: Koepka misses a par putt on the sixth hole as Oosthuizen double bogeys the same hole. Brooks is six shots back now for the tournament and even through six for the day. A tough back-to-back after two birdies out of the first three holes.
Outside of the Fowler chip-in, the players atop the leader board have slowed down a little.
12:35 p.m.: Tiger Woods is just parring his way around Augusta National right now. He missed the green at the seventh and hit a sub-standard chip, but he holes the seven-footer for par to remain at 5-under, which is now six back of Dustin Johnson's lead. Tiger's going to have to get going to keep pace with these leaders—and he'll have a great chance to do so at the par-5 eighth hole.
12:28 p.m.: Sungjae Im trims Dustin Johnson's lead to one shot with birdies at the second and third holes to start his day. He's at 10-under, one back of DJ. Justin Thomas putted from off the green for eagle at No. 2, missed but then made the comebacker for birdie to also join Sungjae at 10-under. You're going to have to make low numbers to keep pace with the lead today, as you'd suspect these leaders are going to keep making birdies with these soft greens at Augusta.
12:22 p.m.: And as we just typed it was a matter of time before someone got to 10-under, Dustin Johnson has leapfrogged that number with an eagle at the second hole to get to 11-under. So much for that nine-way tie for the lead. DJ hit it to 3 feet from 221 yards to make his second eagle of the week at the par-5 second hole (he did so in the first round, too). The 2016 U.S. Open champion has seized control of this tournament (very early) on Saturday.
Wait until you see Dustin Johnson's shot. DJ nearly holed his approach at the second hole, Louis Oosthuizen style, but settled for the three-footer for eagle. WOW.
In the same group as DJ, Jon Rahm and Patrick Cantlay both parred the par-5 second hole—so they watched as they lost a ton of ground to DJ there.
12:17 p.m.: It seems like a matter of time until the lead gets to 10-under, and Patrick Reed had a great chance to do it at the third hole. He hit a great shot from the fairway bunker to 8 feet, but missed the uphiller with break, so the 2018 Masters champion remains 9-under, tied with this group of nine golfers at that mark. Just absolutely crazy.
A couple interesting names have gotten to 8-under: Sebastian Munoz is 2-under through 3 holes; Dylan Frittelli as well. Justin Rose and Tommy Fleetwood remain at 8-under, being 1-under through their first three holes. That's 14 golfers within one shot of the lead.
12:12 p.m.: The final group of the third round—Justin Thomas, Abraham Ancer and Cameron Smith—are now on the course, so we have everybody teed off. And BOY, do we have an even more bunched up leader board than we did before the third round started.
There are now NINE players tied for the lead ... that's right NINE. Sungjae Im, C.T. Pan, Hideki Matsuyama and Patrick Reed all birdied the par-5 second hole, so this leader board has gotten even more thrilling. The action is going to be fast and thrilling on Saturday.
12:03 p.m.: Patrick Reed has now tied for the lead with a birdie at the second hole—giving us six players now tied for the lead. The second-to-last group is on the course, with Jon Rahm, Dustin Johnson and Patrick Cantlay. They all made par on No. 1. Englishmen Justin Rose and Tommy Fleetwood have also inched closer to the lead with birdies at the par-5 second hole, they're now one back. This is going to be an epic Saturday at Augusta National.
11:54 a.m.: Watch out for Brooks Koepka, folks. The four-time major champion birdied 2 and now 3 to get within two of the lead. That is sure to get the attention of the last few groups as they tee off.
Phil bogeys his second hole in a row—2 and 3—to drop back to 3-under, a pretty terrible start for the three-time Masters champion's hopes. He's in the same group as Koepka, and Louis Oosthuizen (-5), too, who had a bad bogey at the second hole.
11:47 a.m.: Tiger and Rickie Fowler both hit great short-game shots after missing the par-3 fourth hole to save their pars. Tiger remains 5-under and even par on his round. Rickie is even par through his first four holes and 4-under overall.
11:42 a.m.: Phil Mickelson drops a shot with a bad bogey at the par-5 second hole. His tee shot found the right bunkers and he had little room to navigate the high lip of the bunker, so he had to just hit a safe shot out of there. Phil's third then went into the greenside bunker, and he couldn't get up and down, dropping him to five back of the lead at 4-under total.
11:38 a.m.: Scottie Scheffler and Corey Conners have inched closer to the lead, both birdieing the par-5 second hole to get to 6-under and three back of the lead. Both players had great second rounds—Conners in particular, shooting a second-round 65, matching the low round of the week so far.
11:35 a.m.: Tiger's 17-footer for birdie at No. 3 misses but he makes the comebacker to remain 5-under and four back. That's three pars to start for the 15-time major champion—no harm but no ground made up just yet.
11:20 a.m.: Tiger's tee shot at the third hole is a beauty down the right side—that's his first fairway of the early day. With the back hole location at No. 3, you'll see a lot of guys take driver off the tee as they have a lot of room to navigate on this third green complex.
11:15 a.m.: After a stellar third shot from 173 yards at the par-5 second after finding the fairway off the tee, Tiger Woods had a slippery 9-footer for birdie. And gosh, it looked like he made it. He thought he made it, too—but the birdie bid slips by on the high side, and Tiger settles for par. He remains 5-under and four back.
Phil Mickelson's third round is underway with a par at the first hole. He had a nice look for birdie but will take the par, remaining 5-under—at the same spot as Tiger. Also at 5-under is Phil's playing partner, Brooks Koepka, who missed the green at the first but hit a nice chip to 2 feet to remain at 5-under. You know the leaders will keep their eyes on Koepka's position on the leader board as the day goes on.
Another one of those names is Rory McIlroy, who started the third round six behind the leaders but has added a birdie early to get within 5. Rory is going to need a special 36 holes to get back into contention, but if there's anybody who has the firepower to do it, it's the Northern Irishman.
11:00 a.m.: Tiger Woods will make it 2-for-2 in fairway bunkers to start his first round. Tiger's tee shot at No. 2 finds the right fairway bunkers: That means Tiger'll need to get up and down at the second hole to make birdie here, like he did on Friday.
10:56 a.m.: Tiger Woods' third round is officially underway. He makes par after finding the right fairway bunkers off the tee. The approach found the front half of the green, and it was a solid two-putt from there as Tiger remains 5-under and four back of the lead. Tiger's playing with Rickie Fowler and Billy Horschel, a comfortable pairing for the five-time Masters champion.
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10:30 a.m.: There won't be too much of a break in the action before the start of the third round. Here are all the pairings in these threesomes on split tees.
10:00 a.m.: We're going to have a split-tee start for the third round as we try to hustle and get the entire third round in. There's a possibility that the entirety of the third round is completed, which would be impressive given the three-hour delay on Thursday morning. And that'd help complete the proceedings on Sunday afternoon.
Here are all the hole locations for the third round at Augusta National:
9:53 a.m.: Rafa Cabrera Bello doesn't chip in at the ninth green, and Jordan Spieth parred 18 (making an impressive putt after a not-so-impressive chip) to guarantee that golfers at even par will make the cut. Bryson DeChambeau, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Tony Finau, Collin Morikawa—they'll all stick around for the weekend.
9:43 a.m.: There's not too much more second-round drama to discuss, except the topic of the cut. Currently, players who are even par are at T-50, so that means if one of the remaining golfers on the course at even get to 1-under, that would push the cut line back up to 1-under. Here are the golfers at even par who would miss out: Bryson DeChambeau, Tony Finau, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Collin Morikawa, etc.
Two golfers remain at even par who have golf left: Jordan Spieth, who has a pitch shot upcoming where we almost saw Tiger Woods and Hideki Matsuyama hole their chips. And Rafa Cabrera-Bello at the ninth hole. We've seen a number of birdies at No. 9 this round, so that would cause an early exit for all those golfers above.
9:34 a.m.: Tiger Woods taps in for par on 18 to wrap up a second-round 71. He's four back and T-17 at the moment—and as Jim Nantz points out, matches the position that Jack Nicklaus was after 36 holes in 1986 when he won his sixth green jacket. Tiger also entered the week ranked 33rd in the world, the same position Jack was in 1986, too. That will give you the chill bumps as Tiger looks to defend his Masters title.
9:28 a.m.: What a fabulous chip shot from Tiger Woods at the 18th hole—that was a low running bump with spin, and it looked like it was going in five feet from the hole. What a tremendous shot, Tiger will have just inside 2 feet to remain at 5-under and four back of the lead. He'll wish he could've gotten one closer on the back nine, but these were some colder conditions this morning, so being four back is still in the mix for Tiger.
9:23 a.m.: Tiger Woods and Joe LaCava spent awhile discussing which club to hit at the 18th fairway. Tiger was about 185 yards out on the right side of the fairway. Tiger kind of smothers his 5-iron and it goes down to the left of the green. We saw Matsuyama nearly hole his pitch from this similar area about an hour ago—we'll see if Tiger can play a similar shot.
9:15 a.m.: Tiger played a great second shot at the 17th hole, sitting just 16 feet below the hole. But that birdie try never had a chance as it was low the whole way. That would've been a big birdie to get Tiger to 6-under, but he'll have to settle for par and see if he can get a birdie at the 18th hole like Patrick Reed just did.
9:13 a.m.: What a phenomenal birdie from Patrick Reed to complete his second round. Reed was in the second cut with tree trouble to the right of the 18th fairway, and played an amazing swooping cut that hit perfectly on the front of the green and rolled out to eight feet. Reed then curls in the birdie putt to move within one of the lead. What an impressive bounce back after the bogey at 17 for Reed. The 2018 Masters champion is in the MIX.
Casey's fourth shot from in front of the green went zipping by the hole, and he failed to convert his 20-footer for bogey, so that's a really costly double bogey for Casey to move him back to 5-under.
9:03 a.m.: Eesh, Paul Casey is in trouble at the 18th hole. He snapped his tee shot way left into the trees, and he had to come out sideways, and still didn't find the short grass. Casey, an 18-hole leader, still has 243 yards in on the 18th hole for his third shot. That's never a good thing. He's currently 7-under, where he finished his first round at, but he's in jeopardy of dropping at least one now. Casey comes up 28 yards short with his third shot, so he'll have to get up and down for a bogey.
9:01 a.m.: Tiger Woods hits another phenomenal tee shot, this at the par-4 17th hole. Tiger's been very steady early on Day 3 as he completes his second round—and he's really been steady for his entire week thus far at Augusta National as he remains factor. One more birdie and he'll get within three of the lead, where he'd really be a factor.
8:58 a.m.: Tiger misses the 20-footer for birdie at the 16th hole but settles for a par to remain four back of the lead with two more holes to play in his second round.
8:55 a.m.: Jon Rahm misses the birdie putt at 18 but settles for an easy par to wrap up a second-round 66, tying him for the lead after 36 holes along with Dustin Johnson, Justin Thomas, Abraham Ancer and Cameron Smith. Rahm gives us the Nos. 1, 2 and 3-ranked golfers in the world in the lead heading into the weekend, plus a bunched group behind them at 8-under and 7-under. AND, this is the first-time ever at the Masters we'll have five golfers tied for the lead after 36 holes. And according to the broadcast, it's the first time in ANY major that the Nos. 1, 2 and 3 golfers in the world have been tied for the lead after any major round. Setting up to be an amazing weekend.
8:52 a.m.: We said Bryson DeChambeau was safely inside the cut line after the birdie at the par-3 16th, which moved him to 2-under after four birdies in a five-hole stretch. But Bryson has bogeyed his final two holes, and now making the weekend is in doubt. Bryson moves to even par with a bogey at the last—which interestingly moves the cut line back to even par. But it'll just take one more golfer to get to 1-under and leapfrog Bryson, and the other even-par golfers, to move the cut back to 1-under. We'll have to see!
8:47 a.m.: Tiger! The five-time Masters champion drains the birdie putt from 13 feet to get to 5-under, now just four back of the lead. That's Tiger's first birdie on the back nine—he'll have three more chances to get closer to this lead. As we know from our Masters stats guru E. Michael Johnson, since 1986, nobody has come back from further than T-12 at the halfway point to win the Masters.
8:42 a.m.: Jon Rahm, Bryson DeChambeau and Louis Oosthuizen all hit great tee shots at 18 as they complete their second rounds. Rahm hits his approach from the right side to about 18 feet above the hole, giving him one last chance to grab the outright lead. Bryson sails the green, leaving himself a tough up and down to remain at 1-under after the dropped shot at 17. He needs that up and down to hang around for the weekend.
8:36 a.m.: Patrick Reed's charge is getting realer and realer. He buries the five-footer for birdie at the par-3 16th hole to get within one of the lead.
Ah, Tiger lays up at the par-5 15th. He had 248 yards in after his great tee shot, but just like Jon Rahm did behind him, Tiger lays up to a comfortable wedge distance. Tiger's third shot hits perfectly hole high but spins back to the front, about 20-25 feet away for his birdie.
8:34 a.m.: Jon Rahm complained about having a mud ball at the 17th hole, as his approach from 152 yards just rolls off the front right. But the Spaniard hits a nice touch to about 4 feet to save his par.
8:30 a.m.: Tiger Woods smokes his driver down the middle at the par-5 15th hole—he should have a chance to go at the par 5 in two. He's 5 back still at 4-under.
Just before, Patrick Reed hit a phenomenal tee shot at the par-3 16th hole—he'll have about 5 feet for another birdie to move within one of the lead. Paul Casey, tied with Reed at 7-under, will also have a birdie look but from about 25 feet.
8:23 a.m.: Jon Rahm hits another towering tee shot, this one a tight draw into the middle of the fairway at the par-4 17th hole for a chance to get a birdie and the outright lead.
Tiger's approach at 14 hit right next to the hole, but it spun back down the slope and off the green. The short-game wizard recovers nicely hitting a deft chip to within 3 feet, a nice par save to stay at 4-under. It's been all pars on his back nine—he'd like to get at least one more shot closer over his final four holes.
8:20 a.m.: Patrick Reed hits a great chip shot left of the 15th green, after he posed on his fairway wood from the fairway, but it just missed his spot. Regardless, he makes the birdie putt to move within two of the lead. The 2018 Masters champion hasn't been talked about much—overshadowed perhaps in the same group as the 18-hole leader Paul Casey. But Reed is firmly in the mix.
8:17 a.m.: Jon Rahm hits a great putt from 49 feet away at the 16th hole in his latest attempt to grab the outright lead. It's a good par from where he was—Verne Lundqvist and Nick Faldo were scoffing at Rahm a bit for yelling at the wind after hitting his tee shot at the 16th, noting how still the flagstick looked at the par 3. Rahm will take the par as he heads to 17, looking for one more birdie to take the outright lead before the second round's completed.
Bryson hit a great shot at the par-3 16th—and he rolls in the putt from 10 feet to get to 2-under. That's four birdies in his last five holes to move Bryson to 2-under, now safely inside the cut line. This is an impressive bounce back after that really unfortunate bad break at the third hole earlier in his round (yesterday).
8:12 a.m.: Hideki Matsuyama missed the green with his approach but just played a magnificient pitch shot from the left side of the green—it looked like it had a chance to go in. It just slides by in the final two feet, as Matsuyama will settle for a par to remain at 8-under, just one back of the lead. Matsuyama is quietly in the mix as he pursues his first major.
8:10 a.m.: Tiger's great look at birdie at the par-5 13th hole misses on the high side. That never really looked like it had a chance—it started on that line and never moved. Dottie Pepper on the broadcast says Tiger called his caddie Joe LaCava in for a read again—like he did at 11—which is a bit unusual for Tiger, who knows these greens as well as anybody. But so does LaCava, of course. Regardless, it's a missed opportunity for Tiger, who remains five back at 4-under.
8:07 a.m.: WOW, what a save for Rahm! Looking like the potential for a dropped shot on the par 5, Rahm chips in from the fringe to avoid the disaster and stay at 9-under and in a share of the lead. That's a big momentum-saver for the Spaniard in his bid for his first major championship.
Bryson DeChambeau just misses his birdie putt at the 15th hole, so he remains at 1-under, right on the cut line as he hopes to stick around for the weekend. He can't have any more blemishes coming in—and the par at 15 snaps Bryson's streak of three straight birdies after red numbers at 12, 13 and 14.
8:03 a.m.: Oh my, Jon Rahm is making a mess now at the par-5 15th after his layup. His wedge from just under 115 yards out flew the green and went all the way down the large slope behind the green. With his fourth shot, Rahm is still off the green, but it just stays up in the collar.
7:59 a.m.: Tiger Woods' tee shot at the par-5 13th hole just caught the second cut with his fairway wood off the tee. He chooses to lay up from about 220 yards out all the way out right, leaving himself a little wedge in. Tiger plays it perfectly—as his ball hits just next to the hole and rolls about 10 feet below the cup for a great look at birdie.
7:53 a.m.: We have a disgusted Bryson DeChambeau once again at the 2020 Masters. His tee shot at the par-5 15h hole went high and right ... another miss off the tee for the U.S. Open champion. Jon Rahm hit a great tee shot but with 244 yards left, he elected to lay up for his third shot into the par 5.
7:50 a.m.: Paul Casey and Patrick Reed hit phenomenal approaches to the par-5 13th hole—Casey has a chance to make up the dropped shot he had at 10 late Friday. The 18-hole leader has about 18 feet for eagle at 13, but his downhiller slides by. He settles for a par to get back to 7-under, currently two back. Reed's eagle putt also slid by—after the sloppy bogey at the 12th hole he gets one back, moving the 2018 Masters champion to 6-under.
7:49 a.m.: Tiger Woods justttttt misses a birdie putt at the 12th hole from 16 feet that would've moved him within 4 of the lead. Tiger hit a great putt, it just graced the edge on the left side. He remains at 4-under after two pars to start his day.
7:48 a.m.: Jon Rahm missed a 10-footer for birdie at the 14th hole that would've given him the outright lead—he settles for an easy par heading to the par-5 15th hole. Who knows if the Spaniard would've made that—he would've had the opportunity to get on a real run to end his back nine and be maybe two or three up on the leaders. He'll still have a good chance to take the outright lead, but that was a missed opportunity at 14.
7:43 a.m.: Off the birdie make at the par-5 13th, Jon Rahm now has a chance to take the outright lead at the par-4 14th hole, hitting a great approach after a phenomenal drive, leaving him just 126 yards in at the 14th. Bryson's drive sailed right but got some tree help to find a little corner of the fairway, and Bryson's approach hit the slope on the undulating 14th green and rolled close to the hole for a chance at a second birdie in a row.
Louis Oosthuizen, in the same group at 14, came up short with his approach . . . and he comes up short with his putt, too. Oosthuizen's approach putt just barely came up short of carrying the large ridge in front of the green, but that putt comes all the way back off the green. That putt traveled a long ways, but he might be further from the hole than his third shot. Oosthuizen was 7-under and just two back before that putt.
7:40 a.m.: Tiger Woods played a little low chip from just in front of the 11th green and left himself a good 4 1/2 feet above the hole for his par putt. But Tiger slides the downhill slider in perfectly. That's a great par to start his morning here at Augusta as Tiger looks to get within striking distance of the lead.
7:34 a.m.: C.T. Pan birdies the par-5 eighth hole to get within one of the lead. As Jim Nantz points out—when Tiger Woods won the Masters last year, Pan won the following week at the RBC Heritage. Just a little nugget . . . when Pan's ball-striking is on, like it was at Harbour Town that week, his game looks elite. And that's what's happening thus far this week.
7:30 a.m.: Play resumed in the second round with a couple of crucial moments on the golf course. Jon Rahm makes his 5-footer above the hole for birdie at the par-5 13th hole to tie the lead of Dustin Johnson, Justin Thomas, Abraham Ancer and Cameron Smith.
Tiger Woods had a lie in the rough on the 11th hole, playing his second shot. He hit a solid shot just in front of the green.
Webb Simpson waited overnight to hit an eagle putt from about 6 feet at the par-5 15th hole, and he made the putt on these smoother greens in the morning. Webb had been struggling on Friday but he's now 5-under for the tournnament, just four back of the lead.
MORE MASTERS 2020 CONTENT FROM GOLF DIGEST:
• Masters 101—Everything you need to know about the major
• How to watch the Masters on TV and streaming online
• Ranking every golfer in the Masters field
• Our 13 best bets to win the 2020 Masters
• 50 defining moments in Masters history, ranked
• Never say never—An oral history of Tiger's dramatic 2019 Masters victory
• How Tiger Woods plays every hole at Augusta National
• Can Bryson break Augusta?
• 9 things Augusta National doesn't want to talk about
• The most memorable rules issues in Masters history
• A completely unscientific ranking of 10 Masters traditions
• The 13 best 'B characters in Masters history


text:
Firebirds looking to next year after making key signings
Firebirds skipper Gabi Simpson evades Swifts player Claire O'Brien. DANIEL MUNOZ
16th Jun 2017 3:44 PM
NETBALL: Queensland Firebirds captain Gabi Simpson says the team can have a good crack at the Super Netball title next year after she re-signed for next season.
Simpson joined star shooter Romelda Aiken in penning new deals and said the side was building towards a good second campaign after finishing this season with three straight wins, including a success over grand finalists the Giants.
"We went through a lot of hard yards to rebuild a winning culture again this year," Simpson said.
"We did a lot of reflection individually and as a team, and I want to be here to see that through and make it all worthwhile.
"The last games of the season showed we had rediscovered the right attitude to finish strong and maintain our intensity across 60 minutes, so there's a lot of excitement going forward.
"You look at our group across the board and we have a lot of youth that experienced great exposure to Suncorp Super Netball this year.
"They'll only be better for that experience in 2018 and I can't wait to be there to see them flourish and be part of that process."
Romelda Aiken of the Firebirds.
Jamaican Aiken said there was no other choice to make other than re-signing for a club she had represented since 2008.
"It's always a great opportunity to wear the purple dress," she said.
"For me it's my pride and passion and I'm just enjoying being part of the club.
"It's the culture here. We're very family orientated. We do everything for each other. Everyone who comes out of the Firebirds will tell you how different it is from other clubs.
"This year in the second half of the season we established what we are as a team out there on court.
"For me, it's going to be really exciting to put the dress on again and make netball fun and exciting for the fans as the Firebirds do."
Lightning prepares for a grand occasion in Super Netball
Coaches prepare for battle of wits in super final
Star shooter shapes up for torrid battle with in-form keeper
gabi simpson
queensland firebirds
romelda aiken
super netball
gabi simpson queensland firebirds romelda aiken super netball

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Jordan McInerney sat cuddled on her father's lap at a Philadelphia hospital as a doctor bearing a giant syringe pushed something extraordinary into the three-year-old's bloodstream.
Inside the syringe was an experimental drug tailor-made for the Canadian girl from her own T-cells, the white blood cells that act as the immune system's front-line soldiers.
Jordan McInerney is shown at 4 months old, less than 24 hours after being diagnosed with leukemia, in February, 2014, at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children.
Although it may have seemed like a sci-fi-tinged long shot at the time, the experimental treatment Jordan received 18 months ago – along with other bespoke drugs like it – is about to go mainstream in Canada.
Known as gene therapy, the approach is a promising leap forward in the fight against cancer and other intractable ailments. It offers the tantalizing possibility of effectively curing some lethal diseases with a single shot of a drug custom-engineered for one patient.
But gene therapies also come with uncertain long-term outcomes and gargantuan prices that Canadian officials are now wrestling with behind closed doors.
The drug that Jordan received, which is a type of CAR-T therapy called tisagenlecleucel and marketed under the brand name Kymriah, sells for as much as US$475,000 for a one-time treatment in the United States. Health Canada approved Kymriah as the country's first gene therapy in September, but no patients in the country have yet received it outside clinical trials.
Health Canada is currently reviewing a second gene therapy, Yescarta, for an aggressive kind of non-Hodgkins lymphoma. It retails for US$373,000 south of the border.
Gene therapy is "definitely the next big thing that people are watching," said John Herbert, director of clinical, research and new solutions at Express Scripts Canada, a health-benefits management company that also tracks trends in the pharmaceutical world.
In Canada, the cost of gene-therapy drugs will almost certainly be borne by the public health-care system – as opposed to by private drug insurance – because the therapy will be delivered in select hospitals with the expertise to manage the side effects.
But the details are still being hammered out. In a sign of how different Kymriah is from the drugs that have come before it, the official cost-effectiveness review and price negotiations with manufacturer Novartis are being handled outside the usual system for new oncology drugs.
Normally, the Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health (CADTH), the independent organization that advises the provinces and territories on whether they should cover new drugs, puts new oncology drugs through an evaluation called the pan-Canadian Oncology Drug Review, which ends with a clear recommendation for or against public funding.
For Kymriah, CADTH will publish an end-to-end estimate of the cost of providing the treatment in hospital.
The agency and Novartis have agreed to keep the list price of the drug itself out of the public report, even though Harindra Wijeysundera, CADTH's vice-president of medical devices and clinical interventions, said the agency generally prefers not to redact prices.
"When evaluating this intervention, given that it was new … part of our negotiation [with Novartis] involved whether we would release that price," Dr. Wijeysundera said. "We agreed not to do so." He declined to explain why, except to say that the drug's price is only one part of the cost of delivering the treatment.
Novartis's Canadian office would not provide a Canadian list price for Kymriah, either.
In another departure, negotiations on the final, secret price are being led by Cancer Care Ontario on behalf of all provinces, instead of by the pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance, the organization that usually negotiates confidential prescription-drug deals for the federal, provincial and territorial governments.
Malcolm Moore, the president of the BC Cancer Agency, said CAR-T therapy is less a conventional drug than "a product," which makes it tricky to conduct cost evaluations and pricing negotiations in the traditional way.
The hope, Dr. Moore and others said, is that a deal is reached soon so that Kymriah can be offered commercially in a few Canadian hospitals beginning in 2019.
CADTH estimates as many as 48 Canadian children and adolescents with acute lymphoblastic leukemia that has relapsed or failed to respond to conventional treatments could benefit from Kymriah every year, while somewhere between 603 and 905 adults could use the drug to fight a type of aggressive, non-Hodgkins lymphoma, for which Health Canada has also approved it.
In the meantime, Canadian patients can still access CAR-T therapy through clinical trials, the way Jordan McInerney did.
By the time Jordan received her infusion of genetically altered T-cells at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia on June 6, 2017, she and her family had exhausted every other treatment option for infant acute lymphoblastic leukemia, or infant ALL.
Jordan McInerney holds a certificate in August, 2016, at SickKids Hospital after receiving a bone marrow transplant from her older brother, Jacob.
Jordan was diagnosed at four months of age after her doctor – worried about faint bruising that came and went on her torso – sent her for some tests. The results came back the morning of Feb. 12, 2014. Less than 48 hours later, Jordan started chemotherapy at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, where she would live for most of the next eight months.
For Ms. McInerney, who works in accounting at a ski resort, and her husband, Stephen, the early days of Jordan's treatment were a blur of doctors, nurses and pharmacists rushing in and out of the room. Ms. McInerney remembers being told that Jordan had less than a 50-per-cent chance of surviving.
While Ms. McInerney slept at Jordan's bedside, Mr. McInerney, an administrator for a bankruptcy trustee, split his time between SickKids and the family's home in Barrie, Ont., where both sets of grandparents helped to care for Jordan's older brothers, twins Jacob and Noah, who were only 3 when Jordan was diagnosed.
The chemotherapy made Jordan so sick and caused her so much discomfort that, at times, she could hardly bear to be touched. It gave her diaper rashes so red Ms. McInerney feared they would leave scars.
After eight months mostly at SickKids, Jordan was allowed to move home for a year's worth of maintenance chemotherapy. Six out of every seven nights, Mr. McInerney lifted a sleeping Jordan from her crib and cradled her while Ms. McInerney, using a syringe, gently squirted oral chemotherapy into the little girl's mouth.
By the time the maintenance chemotherapy was finished, Jordan seemed like a normal, happy, two-year-old with a mop of curls. Three short weeks later, she relapsed.
Devastated, the family took Jordan back to SickKids for more chemotherapy. They also began preparing for older brother Jacob to donate his healthy bone marrow to his little sister.
The couple found out months later that despite their best efforts to explain the procedure, Jacob had believed that giving his bone marrow to Jordan meant she would live and he would die. On July 15, 2016, he made the donation anyway.
Seven months later, Jordan relapsed again. This time, the only remaining hope was CAR-T therapy.
Jordan McInerney is seen on the day she received her CAR-T therapy at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
For patients, CAR-T therapy begins with the harvesting of the soldierlike T-cells in blood using an apparatus that looks a bit like a dialysis machine. The T-cells are frozen and shipped to Novartis's manufacturing plant in New Jersey, where they are modified with the chimeric antigen receptors, or CARs, that give the treatment its name.
The CARs give T-cells the power to bind to specific proteins expressed on cancer cells, meaning that CAR-T cells, once infused into a patient, can find and kill cancer that regular T-cells cannot detect.
Because it involves harnessing the power of the immune system, CAR-T treatment falls under the broad umbrella of immune therapy, a relatively new and promising way to fight cancer. But unlike off-the-shelf immune-therapy drugs that can work on many patients, CAR-T therapy uses genetic engineering to custom-make drugs for one patient at a time.
So far, the clinical trials of CAR-T therapy have produced impressive, if short-term, results.
In the pivotal trial for Kymriah in children and adolescents with acute lymphoblastic leukemia that had relapsed or failed to respond to other treatments, just more than 80 per cent of the 75 patients infused with CAR-T-cells achieved remission within three months. Two years after their infusions, 62 per cent of infused patients who initially responded to the treatment were still in remission, according to the most recent results presented at the American Society of Hematology conference this month.
The results were not quite as encouraging for Kymriah in adults with diffuse, large B-cell lymphoma, the most common type of non-Hodgkins lymphoma and the other disease for which Health Canada has approved the drug.
In the pivotal trial for that group, about 40 per cent of the 93 infused patients showed no evidence of cancer shortly after receiving the CAR-T cells, with the majority of those early responders remaining in remission two years later, said Ronan Foley, a clinical hematologist and the director of the stem-cell laboratory at Hamilton Health Sciences.
He oversaw the Novartis-funded trial's Hamilton site, where five patients received CAR-T cells, two of whom have been in remission for more than two years.
Still, he and other researchers are reluctant to use the word cure. Nobody yet knows how the trial patients will fare in five or 10 years. CAR-T therapy does not work for everyone who needs it.
Dr. Krueger, who oversees the SickKids sites of the Novartis-funded Kymriah trials and the Gilead-funded trials of competing CAR-T therapy Yescarta, also stressed that the CAR-T therapy often unleashes frightening but mostly reversible side effects. The most common, cytokine-release syndrome, is a flu-like illness that can be serious enough to land patients on a ventilator in the intensive-care unit.
Jordan McInerney smiles at a superhero event in September, 2018, in Barrie, Ont.
Novartis is trying to lessen the sting of Kymriah's $475,000 price in the United States by declining to charge for the drug if patients don't respond within the first month. A Novartis Canada spokeswoman said by e-mail that a similar, outcomes-based pricing model is one of the options on the table in the Canadian negotiations.
For Stephen and Tammy McInerney, it would be impossible to put a price on what CAR-T therapy has done for Jordan.
Although the doctors overseeing the trial decided to give Jordan more CAR-T-cells at the six-month mark because it looked like the genetically modified soldier cells were losing strength, Jordan has now been leukemia-free for 18 months.
She hasn't had a sick day since she started senior kindergarten in the fall. She loves spinning through dance classes, donning princess dresses and, as Ms. McInerney joked, antagonizing her parents to no end.
She also has a wisdom beyond her years borne of her own suffering and of watching some of the young friends she met at SickKids die of cancer.
Editor's note: John Herbert was incorrectly identified as John Henderson in an earlier version.


It's no secret; mobile technology is everywhere you turn. But is the church utilizing technology to fulfill the mission and ministry God has called it to?
Between church programs, dinners, small groups, missions, etc., many churches claim they've got no time left to invest in digital platforms. If time and lack of staffing aren't the reasons for not utilizing technology, funds often are. Many churches don't see a website, mobile app, social media, and other digital platforms as priorities to their mission.
While time, money, and experience are realistic hurdles some churches face, those who choose not to represent their church digitally fail to connect, serve, and engage the community fully.
Traditionally, connecting comes through worship, prayer time, and fellowship. Churches thoughtfully design the activities that engage their community, but without digital outreach, it's possible these efforts will fall flat. While the programs, teaching, small groups, and mission of your church will always be its heartbeat, a combination of traditional and technological platforms reaches people best. Most churches would agree that connecting to your church and community should involve a website, but few utilize other technological tools. As a result, a church community fails to connect with younger generations and the growing number of adult church members turning to mobile devices.
Growing your church is easier said than done. In the past, churches have sent teams of people to canvas neighborhoods or have relied on their members to pass out flyers to Easter passion plays, Christmas cantatas and Super Bowl parties. That's still fine, but with the Internet, mobile apps and Facebook, among others, many new people to your community may actually be looking for you. Deciding not to engage with community members on these platforms keeps you from putting your best foot forward.
Make sure you have a clean, simple church website that is kept up-to-date. If nothing else, church websites are a simple, effective way to communicate your church's mission, location, and activities. Now more than ever, first-time guests will check your website before attending. For members, websites can be an excellent way to connect around church events and activities.
Move beyond the traditional website. We now have tools such as Twitter, Facebook, texting and e-mail that allow you to send messages and engage with your congregation.
Consider a mobile app. Mobile apps are easy to access on mobile phones or tablets and offer tools like a prayer request wall, event calendar, the ability to upload photos, read the pastor's blog, watch or listen to sermons, stream services and allow for social media integration. That puts everything the church does in one ecosystem, allowing for one touch point to the member.
Brainstorm on how you can use technology missionally. When you're on a mission trip, stream the Sunday morning services from your church on your smart phone and have a translator relay the sermon to the locals in attendance. Download the YouVersion Bible app and let others in foreign countries read the Bible in their native tongue while you witness to them. Download the WORDsearch app and study commentaries, parallel scriptures and the meaning of different words to be a better disciple for Christ.
For churches wary of the financial and time costs of a digital presence, content management systems that integrate e-giving are a good option. twenty:28, a new service of LifeWay, offers churches the opportunity to receive their website and mobile app for free as long as they meet giving thresholds. The integration of content management systems, mobile apps, and e-giving under one roof also saves churches time they can invest in furthering their ministry efforts.
In the end, the use of technology answers God's call of stewardship. The tools are endless. Make the most of the technology. Leverage it as you lead your church and go to the ends of the earth.
Very helpful and practical article. Thank you!


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Your source for the best in Liberty News
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Joe Biden Would NOT Deport Illegal Immigrants Who Drive Drunk
The Real Reason Why the DNC Doesn't Like Bernie Sanders
This is The White House's BEST Defense Against Impeachment
Project Veritas Exposes the Violence in the Bernie Sanders Campaign
Ann Coulter Didn't Hold Back When Asked to Describe Feminists
CultureSnowflakes
By llvadmin On Nov 26, 2018
The history of the feminist movement has been one that is fulsome with good intentions in most cases. But it has also been more than a little bit misinformed, and all too often- rooted in hatred and resentment for things and people that the movement does not understand.
What feminism fails to understand first and foremost is that if the history of relations between the sexes were marked by the oppression of women by men, the species wouldn't have done very well.
The truth is that men invented labor-saving devices for women before they invented life-saving devices for men — who die in overwhelming numbers in their places of work. And in these overwhelmingly dangerous places of work, they labor by and large to obtain shelter and resources to be provided to women and children.
Another thing these harpies fail to realize is that before women were given the vote (and given it gladly by men who were all too eager to please women) most men were not allowed to vote either. That's because it wasn't a prejudice against women. The right to vote was reserved for landowners because they were considered tenders of the land (AKA the country).
But the most important thing they fail to imagine is that feminism was created by government agents in order to double the taxable income of the population. In other words, feminists are suckers willing to throw away their own massive privilege to benefit a money-sucking system that's only out for its own power.
Here's the eminently strong and empowered Ann Coulter with more.
~ Liberty Video News
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Tim Allen: "Pissing off Liberals is Fun"
Migrant Caravan Protesters Clash with Police
Actor Vince Vaughn Cancelled for Shaking Trump's Hand
WATCH: Trump SHUTS DOWN CNN's Jim Acosta…Again
Libertarian YouTuber Censored Over Unverified Allegation
CNN Starts Off 2020 As Expected — Spreading FAKE News
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It's no accident you just typed in a search term related to search engine optimization or SEM and and found us here in the Cairo search results – we used specific strategies and technical maneuvers to increase our visibility here in search engines.
Over 80% of consumers use search engines to find local businesses, and 90% of searchers never go past Page 1 of Google. Also, 94% of people will click on Organic Results rather than paid advertisements, and trust organic results more than ads which increases avg conversion rate. Without good SEO you are losing over 90% of all Cairo prospects searching online for the exact products and/or services your business provides.
SEO, or Search Engine Optimization, is basically the process which gets your business to show up as the #1 result on Google (or other search engines) when someone searches for the products or services your business provides in Cairo. Our SEO agency knows the proper steps to get your website in the top Google results no matter the location or size of your business.
Search Engine Optimization is likewise known as SEO. All modern search engines like Google, Bing, and Yahoo show their listings as per the things the engine sees necessary. The procedure is free, and in that accord, web owners are tasked with aligning their stuff to increase their websites recognition. SEO can be defined as the procedure of enhancing the amount and caliber of traffic to your site through natural search engine results.
How many times do you pass multiple billboards on your way to work in Cairo? Consider SEO in this same fashion, after seeing a billboard multiple times on the highway, you may be interested to stop in the store. The exact advertisement policy works with SEO. Internet users looking for a certain topic will be prompted to check out a business that consistently appears in their search results.
Search engines use crawlers to collect information from the internet and an index to rank the various pages of content in their database. Optimization entails changing titles, meta descriptions. Millions of web searches are performed every day, and businesses do everything in their power to use SEO to their advantage. These are a few advantages of investing in SEO all company owners should take into account when preparing their digital marketing budgets.
Business owners should adjust their perception of SEO as being an investment, rather than an expense. Consider how an investment will produce some form of profit. There are many who declare that SEO is all a hoax and not a real process. However, there are many businesses who would not be surviving if it was not for the traffic that SEO has brought them.
For example, someone searching for a nice restaurant for their next dinner in Cairo will choose some of the ones that show on the first page in their browser. And always remember that for a business to remain profitable, investments need to be made.
Premier SEO experts can help you maintain your good rankings, while also improving the functions of your web app. They can handle everything, from coding to hosting.
Lots of internet users are exposed to advertisements even when they don't need to services and products that get advertised, which means the high cost of such strategies. SEO provides multiple advances over other digital marketing strategies, because it delivers a better ROI.
A website is no longer a luxury for a business, it is mandatory in order to rise to the top. While there are opportunities for your firm to spend its way to a strong digital presence, SEO makes sure what you have on your page is what the clients expect, making it the best for quality. If the information on your website is persuasive and up to date, potential prospects are more inclined to make a purchase.
Mobile phones have become the device of choice of millions of internet searchers. This is easy to understand, thinking that smartphones are easy to carry around with you, being therefore convenient in a wide range of situations when you need urgent solutions. Mobile users tend to rely more on organic search results than on paid ads. This is a consequence of the fact that organic results cater to specific users, being therefore much more likely to suit their needs. Business owners who seize this huge opportunity to grab a nice slice of their market should invest in SEO.
Mobile devices also have the capacity to be linked to a wide variety of social media platforms. Many people discuss business on Twitter, Facebook or WhatsApp each day. When seeking for solutions to their problems, users could decide to perform an online search, so it's mandatory that they find your website before the ones of your competitors. If your establishment's site has reliable information, you are assured of receiving recommendations from these internet users.
Local businesses in Cairo can use this insight to get recommendations from local customers. If you had the notion that getting an SEO professional is an unnecessary expenditure, keep in mind that individuals are always checking into new towns while paying visits and trying to find new options.
You can not just SEO a site once and expect it to rank forever. You also need to monitor these rankings, in order to make sure they stick. When a business ignored SEO for a while, competitors will obtain higher rankings, which is a sign that they consider SEO as being important. Throwing a firm's site to the wind is choosing to ignore prospective clients.
Small businesses in Cairo find it hard to fight against their established competitors, as they lack the means and the power to do it. SEO is an inexpensive and equal platform everybody can use to attract customers. There are many big businesses who are not concerned with SEO and it is allowing smaller businesses to sneak in a get a much bigger piece of the pie. At the end of the day, trust gets generated and potential customers become loyal customers and advocates of your brand.


Love Reading Romance is organising a book tour for Winter at Cedarwood Lodge by Rebecca Raisin!
Previously published as three novellas.
Love Reading Romance is organising a book tour for Where Dragonflies Hover by AnneMarie Brear!
Love Reading Romance is organising a book tour for SHELTER by Rhyll Biest!
Netgalley widgets will be available for those interested in reviewing. Media kits, including cover, banner, excerpts, and teasers will be sent out at least 3 days before the tour starts.


text:
Timothy Orpen features on 'Opera on 3' from Covent Garden
Timothy Orpen recently featured on a BBC Radio 3 'Opera on 3' broadcast, in his capacity as principal clarinettist of the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House.
The broadcast, aired on Radio 3 on 25th May, came from the recent production of Verdi's La forza del destino at the Royal Opera House. The production featured a starry cast, with soloists Anna Netrebko, Jonas Kaufman and Ludovic Tézier, all under the baton of Antonio Pappano.
Verdi's opera, which premiered in St Petersburg in 1862 features some of Verdi's greatest arias, and the overture is often performed as part of the concert repertory.
Timothy had a particularly prominent role to play in Act 3, which contains an extensive clarinet aria, as Don Alvaro (Kaufman) reminisces about Leonora (Netrebko). Timothy's performance was described as a "stunning solo" by Richard Morrison, in his review of the opera in The Times, who also wrote that
"[Timothy Orpen's] solo clarinet [was] primus inter pares in an orchestra brilliantly fired up by Antonio Pappano."
The full broadcast can be heard via this link to BBC Sounds.
Act 3 begins at 1:35:19, and Timothy's solo begins shortly afterwards, at 1:36:02.
Agency Artist: Timothy Orpen
Return to Main Artist Page
Timothy Orpen
Described as a "blazing talent" by the Times, Orpen is Principal Clarinet of the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House and Aurora Orchestra (founding member).
"consummate taste… the sound was warm, full and immediately engaging, the sort of sound that needs no vibrato to give it interest"
— Clarinet & Saxophone Magazine
Last Updated: 3 Jun 2019
Book to hear Timothy Orpen in trio collaboration at Barnes Music Society


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Q: Are the trends leaning towards developing in the cloud or local? Would you say that the trend of developers is to leverage cloud development environments rather than local desktop environments?
Learning about Cloud 9 and other similar cloud dev platforms, it seems that there are some major benefits over local development.
Team collaborative efficiency, speed to deployment, and streamlined workflows to name a few.  I have little experience in the cloud dev realm and would love to hear from someone with their pulse on this trend!

A: My professional work over the last decade has been exclusively more "cloud" development in the sense that we use VMs on a beefy server for development work. I tried cloud 9 and it's not quite the same experience, but it's getting there.
Reasons are what you expect, such as streamlined workflow. Less time setting up dev systems for new employees when we can just stand up a VM. Firewall rules on remote systems are all easier to manage, etc.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This entry was posted in Content and tagged Italian convoys, loss of HMS P.38, Regia Marina, Royal Navy, sonar, submarines. Bookmark the permalink.
This is translation from Russian of Cavallero diary, in February 17 refers a destroyer "Pallas" that made an attack with sonar.The Italian destroyer with closer name is Pallade, but it will be nice to hear from someone with Russian knowledge.
This a crosspost with comandosupremo.com thread.
This appears to have been Pallade in fact. I have a report by her captain about a successful attack made with sonar on an enemy submarine on 16 February. It should be noted however that no Royal Navy submarine was lost between HMS Tempest (Circe, 13 February) and HMS P.38.
Thanks. I am interested to know at what date Italian ships started to get sonars. I have information that Albatros and the 4 Pegaso/Orsa class had Italian sets at war start, but would like to know when German DC's and sonar started to be installed.
I believe da Mosto may have been the first, if not one of the first, meaning the programme would have started in the second half of 1941, probably in reaction to the effect of Royal Navy submarines on the convoy routes. Commanders of the vessels were sent to a training course at the Kriegsmarine's ASW school in the Baltic Sea area, and I believe again that the equipment was put in during scheduled maintenance/dock time (e.g. for boiler cleaning or whatever).
My data agree with second part of 1941. I am just looking for more deatils. Another doubt is if Italians sets were employed too. Some sources say so but in a vague way.
Not in these cases, from the reports of the Italian commanders.
Above is my page on the P38. I have put it online so that you can see the page and ask your permission to use the article as portrayed. I do this for a hobby only and have included a back reference to your site.
Hi, I wonder if anyone could help me with an enquiry about P38 and Tempest? I'm writing a book about Irlam and Cadishead's involvement in WW2. One of our local men, Harry Cromwell Whitfield served aboard Submarine Tempest which was sank on 13th February 1942. 23 survivors (of 61 crew) were picked up by the Italian Destroyer Circe and taken as POWs. However, Harry's date of death is 23rd February, ten days after the sinking of Tempest. The only submarine sank on 23rd was P38. Using Geoff's Search Engine, I found that 38 members of HM Tempest are listed on the CWGC but only three of them were killed on 13th. All the rest were 23rd! I can't work out what happened. Does anyone know. Any help/advice would be greatly appreciated.
HI – I wish I could help you, but unfortunately I have no idea how the CWGC works this out.
Your uncle was indeed one of the men who died when P.38 was sunk by Circe. The full list is appended below. MPK stands for 'Missing, presumed Killed'.
Hello Andreas, do you know on which ship was the Italian rating killed by machine gun fire during the attack?
My uncle was Donald Leonard Marrable who died with the rest of his crew on P38. The information on your site is fascinating. I wonder if you have any more details on Donald in particular? I will be referencing you site in my own private publication at some point, I hope that is OK?
I would like to point out a few mistakes in writing down some Italian names and words.
The correct term with which the Circe was classified was "Torpediniera" (although "torpediniere" exists in Italian, it was used more as an adjective than a noun).
The correct rank for its commander would be "Capitano di Corvetta" ("Corvette" is the plural form of the noun).
The name of an Italian destroyer cited is actually "Antoniotto Usodimare".
Sorry if this seems nitpicking, but I value correctness, and I'm trying to help the quality of the already excellent work and analysis done here.
Hi FCK, many thanks for the correction, I'll work them in. Much appreciated.


This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment has a maximum capacity of 7 people and it is located on the first floor.
When you enter the apartment, you will see to your left a spacious den with a dining table for 6, followed by the laundry room. Right in front of the main entrance is the fully equipped kitchen and to the right will be the guest bathroom and the first two bedrooms. The first bedroom will be furnished with two twin beds and the bedroom that follows with a queen sized bed.
Adjacent to the bedrooms will be the main living areas. The living room offers sitting for 6 people. At the end of the apartment will be the master bedroom with a king size bed which has its own oversized bathroom with shower/tub combination and also has a walking closet.
Lastly, the apartment also provides a balcony furnished with 2 chairs and a small table.


We believe that God has eternally existed. God is the Author, Creator, and Sustainer of the universe. God shows us his desire for relationship by being relational himself. He has continually revealed himself as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Each part of what we know as the Trinity has distinct, personal attributes. These three are coequal, deity, and one God. Being created in God's image means that God is in himself relational and that He created man to be in relationship with Himself.
The Bible is the sole basis for our faith. It is the authoritative word of God to all men. It was written by human authors under the supernatural guidance of the Holy Spirit. It is the supreme source of truth for Christian living. We hold that the Bible is inerrant and infallible in the original manuscripts. The Bible is the final authority on all matters of faith and practice, and there are no other writings similarly inspired by God.
By confessing your sin to God, putting your trust in Jesus and what His death and resurrection made possible for you, and surrendering your life to God's purposes, you can begin a personal relationship with Jesus. The moment we begin that relationship, the Spirit of God enters our being - we call it the Holy Spirit - and that Spirit not only becomes our guide, but it continues the process that began at our point of surrender moving us from a life of sin to a life where we resemble the person of Jesus Christ.


Can some living organisms survive without oxygen?
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Thank you for your very informative website. Am hoping to learn lots from you.


text:
W16 Blouin - HISTORY 202 - Doing History
History of the representation of warfare in the West
Artillery Battle (Artillerieschlacht)
charcoal and gouache on paper mounted on linen
22 3/10 in x 22 ⅛ in x 1 ½ in (56.67 cm x 56.2 cm x 3.81 cm);22 3/10 in x 22 ⅛ in x 1 ½ in (56.67 cm x 56.2 cm x 3.81 cm);16 in x 15 ⅝ in (40.64 cm x 39.69 cm)
Jacques Callot
The Peasants' Revenge, No. 17 from 'Les Grandes Misères de la Guerre'
etching on paper
8 ½ in x 12 ⅛ in (21.59 cm x 30.8 cm);19 ¼ in x 14 ¼ in (48.89 cm x 36.2 cm)
Anonymous Gift for The Paul Leroy Grigaut Memorial Collection
Siege of La Rochelle, one of 6 plates
etching on ivory laid paper
26 ⅛ in x 20 in (66.36 cm x 50.8 cm);26 in x 31 15/16 in (66.04 cm x 81.12 cm)
Assaut de deux forteresses (Assault on Two Fortresses) from "La Vie de Ferdinand Ier de Médicis."
engraving on paper
7 ¾ in x 11 ½ in (19.68 cm x 29.21 cm);14 in x 19 in (35.56 cm x 48.26 cm);8 ⅞ in x 11 ¾ in (22.54 cm x 29.85 cm);10 ½ in x 14 3/10 in (26.67 cm x 36.35 cm)
Gift of Jean Paul Slusser
Dmitri Baltermants
gelatin silver print on paper
16 in x 20 in (40.64 cm x 50.8 cm)
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. James Agah, Class of 1989 (BBA)
Mathew B. Brady
Engineering Corps
albumen print on paper
11 in. x 16 7/8 in. ( 27.9 cm x 42.9 cm )
David Turnley
Gulf War, Iraq, from "Detroit Focus 2000"
black and white photograph on paper
11 in. x 14 in. ( 27.9 cm x 35.5 cm )
Gift of Detroit Focus 2000, and partial purchase with funds from the Jean Paul Slusser Memorial Fund
The War Comes to Germany
Gift of Thomas Wilson '79 and Jill Garling '80
Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes
Caridad (Charity), plate 27 from Los Desastres de la Guerra
etching, lavis, drypoint, burin and burnisher on cream wove paper
9 5/8 in x 13 1/8 in (24.45 cm x 33.34 cm)
Gift of Stephen M. Taylor
The Industrial Beast (La Bête industrielle), Plate IX from "Bestiary (Bestiaire)"
lithograph on paper
16 in x 12 in (40.64 cm x 30.48 cm);16 in x 12 in (40.64 cm x 30.48 cm);22 1/8 in x 18 1/8 in (56.2 cm x 46.04 cm)
Robert A. Zeichner
Eyeball to Eyeball, from "Antietam: The Lost Images Portfolio I"
toned gelatin silver print on paper
13 1/2 in. x 10 1/2 in. ( 34.29 cm x 26.67 cm )
Gift of Margaret and Howard Bond
Logistics Line, Germany
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Peter works within the electronics and software group. His role involves the design and development of electronic hardware for product development projects.
Prior to joining Team, Peter spent 21 years with Imagination Technologies designing electronics for consumer Radio, Audio and Video products under the PURE and VideoLogic brands. As a Principal Designer he mentored the design team and had input into most of the products. If you use a PURE DAB radio, Peter has probably had some involvement with its design.
More recently he worked alongside the silicon design teams, advising on IC package pin assignment and designing bring-up/development platforms. His latest project for Imagination was design of the MIPS Creator Ci40 IoT Hub.
At the start of his career Peter was an Apprentice at British Aerospace before studying at Cranfield University, graduating with an MSc in Electronic System Design from the College of Aeronautics in 1991. He worked for 4 years at Measurement Technology Ltd designing Intrinsically safe signal isolators for use in areas with hazardous gas atmospheres before moving to Imagination Technologies.


text:
package date;

import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.TimeZone;
import java.util.regex.Matcher;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;

public class DateExtractor {

  private static final String DATE_FORMAT="HH:mm dd.MM.yyyy";
  private static final SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat(DATE_FORMAT);
  static {
    format.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
  }
  private static final Pattern pattern = Pattern.compile(
    "([0-2][0-9]:[0-5][0-9])\\s[0-3][0-9]\\.[0-2][0-9]\\.\\d{4}"
  );

  public static List<Date> extract(String string) {
    final Matcher matcher = pattern.matcher(string);
    final ArrayList<Date> result = new ArrayList<>();
    while (matcher.find()){
      final String group = matcher.group(0);
      try {
        final Date parse = format.parse(group);
        result.add(parse);
      } catch (Exception ignore){}
    }
    return result;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Dorothy Hanson Brown of Clarence Center, N.Y., formerly of Snyder, Westfield and Jamestown, died Friday, July 27, 2018.
She was born in 1915 to Swan and Eva Christensen of Jamestown, N.Y.
She was the beloved wife of the late E. Harold Brown and the late Sigurd A. Hanson. She was predeceased by her son, Christopher R. Hanson, PhD.; sons-in-law: Kenneth W. Brown and Gary E. Brown; and sisters: Irene A. Jones, Lucille H. Plank and Alberta P. Swanson.
She is survived by her daughters-in-law: Cheriann Hanson and Kathy Brown; and her daughter, the Rev. Natalie A. Hanson (the Rev. J. Paul Womack). She is also survived by seven grandchildren: Michael Brown (Marcy), Bradley Brown (Kim), Bethany Womack (Joe), Catherine Womack, Lindsay Hanson, Kristan Hanson and Anna Womack; as well as a treasured family of nieces and nephews, and their children.
She grew gardens and book clubs wherever she went, and mentored a generation of younger poets, educators and pastors. She loved greatly and was dearly loved. The world around her changed enormously, but she kept learning, and always found reason for hope and delight.
Memorials may also be directed to Christ United Methodist Church.
Arrangements by the John E. Roberts Funeral Home, Buffalo, N.Y.


A friend of mine described this brand as an old school company. Does that mean old school values such as quality control, workmanship, a good price point? It could also suggest a company that is behind the times struggling to make it in today's market environment.
Brick House is a venerated cigar establishment that has produced blends on and off since 1937. I have not had a Brickhouse in quite some time so I was looking forward to this tasting. As always how and where I received the cigar does not impact my subjective judgment. Please make your own decision if my comments draw your interest. I welcome your thoughts on my webpage or twitter account.
An earthy looking cigar with an oily sheen, good resiliency to the touch with no hard or soft spots. No prominent veins or construction issues noticeable at the initial glance. Not a striking looking band but it is attractive and complements the overall look.
This is a smooth operator with an inital combination of nuts, cedar and a real taste of wood. I describe it as medium profile and very comfortable to the palate. Very impressive start.
No harsh taste at all, no tunnel problems , stayed lit, even burn and cool. Not much to say about these characteristics which is very good. You are smoking a cigar without a problem in the world. I was sitting in my back yard, the 80 degrees hitting me and drinking an ice tea. Pretty good huh?
This cigar exceeded all my expectations and is a top flight product. When you take all the variables that makes an outstanding smoke , The Brick House has them all. Construction,taste, flavor and the pleasure of making your time disappear .
At any price point this is a superior cigar and worth a box purchase. I found the Brick House Churchill as good as any blends I have smoked in the last year. I realize this cigar has been around for quite a spell but so what?
Go to your favorite B and M or catalogue and purchase.
After reading your review I was intrigued enough to purchase one for a try. I was also very impressed with this cigar. Very enjoyable, so much so I purchased a box of them from Mike's Cigar (the only site I found that had the churchill's). I too would recommend this cigar.


text:
Languages of the United States
English is the de facto national language of the United States, with 82% of the population claiming it as a mother tongue, and some 96% claiming to speak it "well" or "very well".[1] However, no official language exists at the Federal level. There have been several proposals to make English the national language in amendments to immigration reform bills,[2][3] but none of these bills have made a federal language. However, some states have adopted the English language as their official language. On the other hand, a lot of another languages, like Spanish, French, Italian, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Polish, Finnish, Dutch, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Hindi, Mandarin, Hebrew, Cantonese, Chinese, Ukrainian, Navajo, Indonesian, Malay, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Portuguese, etc. Are spoken in the United States as second languages.
↑ Summary Tables on Language Use and English Ability: 2000 (PHC-T-20), U.S. Census Bureau, retrieved 2008-02-22
↑ U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 109th Congress - 2nd Session, United States Senate, retrieved 2008-02-22
↑ "Senate Amendment 1151 to Senate Bill 1348, Immigration Act of 2007". project Vote Smart. Retrieved 2008-07-04. .
This short article about the United States can be made longer. You can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Retrieved from "https://simple.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Languages_of_the_United_States&oldid=6689239"
United States stubs


In 1996, when he finished his degree in International Journalism at the Oporto School of Journalism, he began his teaching career at the same institution where he remained for seven years, a profession he held simultaneously with his journalism duties, where he wrote about cultural topics for more than a decade. In 2008, he created the Communication and Media Department of the University of São José, and he remains one of the most representative professors.
During the last decade, he lectured, moderated and participated seminars in more than 20 countries, he also contributed with journalistic articles and scientific papers in numerous publications, including book chapters and academic research published in Portuguese, English and Chinese languages. He wrote books including biographies, novels and academics, also curator of exhibitions and directed documentaries. José Manuel Simões supervised doctoral thesis and monographs for master degrees, jury president and thesis arguer, gave hundreds of interviews to the media, taught dozens of subjects, received honors, mentions of applause and praises.


text:
Chris Tomlin Sets 'Holy Roar' Spring Tour, Album and Book: Exclusive
10/22/2018 by Deborah Evans Price
Joseph Llanes
Those who haven't spent much time in a church pew lately might be surprised to learn that the hymns most folks were raised on have been replaced by modern worship music, and the guy responsible for the lion's share of those anthems is Chris Tomlin.
As the Texas-born singer/songwriter prepares for the Oct. 26 release of his new Holy Roar album and book, he is announcing news of his spring Holy Roar tour. The 2019 trek kicks off March 7 in Kent, Washington and will include opening acts Tauren Wells, Pat Barrett, Nicole Serrano and Tomlin's pastor Darren Whitehead, Billboard has learned exclusively.
"During the night everybody will have their own moments, but a lot of the night is us together because it's so powerful when we're all doing it together," Tomlin tells Billboard. "This past year, we had the Worship Night in America [tour] and Tauren and Pat were both on that. Those two got together and created something special. They could do the whole night themselves. This next year we're going to cover a great amount of cities that we didn't get to before and I thought we've got to do this again. It was just the best ever."
Wells is enjoying considerable momentum right now. Last week, he took home four Dove Awards, including new artist and contemporary Christian artist of the year as well as earning pop/contemporary album for his 2017 release Hills and Valleys. Barrett has been garnering a lot of attention since he became the flagship artist on Tomlin's imprint, Bowyer & Bow, earlier this year.
"What I want to do with Pat is expose as many people as I can to his music because it's so good and so powerful," says Tomlin whose previous tours have sold out such prestigious venues as New York City's Madison Square Garden, The Forum in Los Angeles, Nashville's Bridgestone Arena and Red Rocks in Denver. "I love Pat's music and he has such charisma. And I love what Tauren brings. He is so special and it feels like everything around him is growing and building. What a singer and what a performer! He's an incredible communicator."
The tour will hit arenas in more than two dozen cities, including Sacramento, San Diego, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Tampa and Grand Prairie, Texas. Tickets go on sale Nov. 1. Serrano will round out the bill. "Nicole is a female worship leader and she has been leading at Red Rocks Church out in Denver. She's done a lot of different things and she's been on my Christmas tours the last couple of years," says the Nashville-based artist whose Chris Tomlin Christmas: Christmas Songs of Worship Tour will run Nov. 30 through Dec. 16, wrapping at New York City's Beacon Theater. "Nicole is so special. She is an incredible singer, so she'll be a part of the night too, and she's on my new record as well. People will hear her on Holy Roar. She's singing on 'I Stand in Awe.' I really feel there's a big future for her."
Tomlin's endorsement means a lot. He is one of only four artists ever to receive the Sound Exchange Digital Radio Award for over one billion digital radio streams, placing him in the company of Justin Timberlake, Pitbull and Garth Brooks. The Grammy winner's list of accolades also includes an American Music Award, three Billboard Music Awards, 21 Dove Awards and BMI's Christian Songwriter of the Year. Time magazine proclaimed him likely "the most often sung artist anywhere" because of the number of Christians who sing Tomlin songs such as "How Great is Our God" in churches all over the world.
"It's a very kind quote, and to me, what it speaks of is the power and the really grandness of the church," Tomlin says, modestly deflecting the praise. "Every week not millions, but billions of people are gathering around the world to worship God together and there's always music involved. To be a little part of that is just amazing, so I don't think that speaks to me as much as it speaks to the church and what's really happening around the world."
Tomlin's new album, Holy Roar, is once again targeting those church-going masses, but his music isn't confined to the pews. His current single, "Nobody Loves Me Like You," is currently climbing the charts. "I love 'Nobody Loves Me Like You.' We just made this a video, and it's my favorite video I've ever made of any song," he says. "We did it in Colorado out in the mountains and it was this epic thing. If you see the video you'll understand. I'm on the top of this mountain, on these massive rocks. In the comments, everybody thinks it's superimposed and I was doing green screen, but it was real. It was all drones shooting. I was trying to capture the greatness of God with that song, the majesty of God and all his creations."
In addition to the album, Tomlin has co-written a book titled Holy Roar: 7 Words That Will Change The Way You Worship with Darren Whitehead. "Holy means set apart completely, unlike anything else. It's a word really reserved for God," Tomlin says. "And the word roar, you instinctively know what that word sounds like, what it feels like. Webster's Dictionary says it's a long, full prolonged sound or to sing and shout with full force. The world knows what a roar is. People let a massive roar out for different things, but when you put 'holy' in front of it, it changes everything. It's this set apart roar. It's this completely other thing and that's what worship is. It's a completely unique thing."
He hopes the phrase becomes synonymous with his life and career. "When I think about these two words, 'holy roar,' I feel these two words describe what I would want to be said about my music," he shares. "If you ask people, 'What does Chris' music sound like?' That's what I hope people would say that it sounds like a holy roar. When we gather with my music, it's not that we're just singing, shouting, dancing and celebrating for just anything. It's a holy thing. It's a powerful thing when you are connecting with God's spirit and his holy presence. It's holy roar."


Home equity loans are also known as equity release schemes. Home equity loans are aimed mainly at those homeowners that have paid their mortgages off. They can receive a cash lump sum or some income by unlocking that capital.
People take out a home equity loan for a variety of reasons. Some people do it in order to finance home improvements, buy a new car, consolidate their debts or go on holiday. Others may want to receive a regular income source so that they can pay for residential care, or just the cost of care.
Home equity loans have fixed rates with longer terms, over a fixed period of time. Home equity loans can be ideal for longer-term financial goals because you receive the amount of money you borrow in one lump sum. A home equity line of credit is similar to a credit card, where you may regularly use it up to your credit limit.
One of the premium features of a home equity line of credit is that the interest rate is typically lower than that of a credit card.
A Home Equity Loan will usually mean that you get better interest rates, but you should always remember that your house is at risk if you fail to repay the Home Equity Loan.
The amount you can borrow with a Home Equity Loan depends on the amount of equity in your property. Equity is the market value of your property minus any outstanding mortgage or loans you have on it.
People with poor credit ratings will find a Home Equity Loan more easily accessible to them because the lender is taking a lot less risk themselves. Home equity loans are also beneficial for people with a poor credit rating. A lot of traditional lenders categorise such people as "high-risk". Home equity loans for such borrowers don't pose any risk as in case the borrower defaults on the repayments, the lender can sell the house to reclaim the money from the available equity.
A Home Equity Loan is an easy and manageable route to generating extra cash.
Using Home Equity Loan for debt consolidation means that with one single payment each month, you have more control over your monthly budget.
With a remortgage you have the same expenses you do when taking on a mortgage: surveys, valuation, mortgage indemnity and solicitors fees to pay. With Home Equity Loan you have none of this, making it easier to arrange. Repayment period on Home Equity Loan can be anything from 5 - 25 years.
You can use Home Equity Loan for any purpose - for example, debt consolidation, home improvements, buying a car or going on holiday.
Protected payment plans for Home Equity Loan can provide extra peace of mind.
Always consider your options carefully, as your home is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on a mortgage or other loans secured on it.
"Instant Approval For Home Loans" is a common refrain for online mortgage lenders, but sometimes instant is longer than you think. During regular business hours with a typical application, you can expect the databases to approve your application almost immediately.
Why You Need a Bridge LoanYou have to move fast in today's housing market if you want to get into the home of your dreams. In cities such as Seattle or San Francisco it's not uncommon for a buyer to receive half a dozen offers within the first day or two after putting the house on the market.
'Flexible mortgage' is a term that's used a lot, but what exactly does it mean? A flexible mortgage allows the borrower to make extra repayments when they have the extra money and even reduce or skip payments should the need arise.A flexible mortgage allows you to make extra payments to reduce the amount outstanding on your mortgage thereby reducing the interest you're paying or pay off your mortgage earlier than planned.


text:
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Sports at Centerville High School
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NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SCOUTING ASSOCIATION®
National Collegiate Scouting Association® (NCSA) is the nation's leading collegiate recruiting source for more than 500,000 student-athletes and 42,000 college coaches. By taking advantage of this extensive network, more than 92 percent of NCSA verified athletes play at the college level. The network is available to high school student-athletes around the country through valued relationships with the NFLPA, FBU, NFCA and SPIRE. Each year, NCSA educates over 4 million athletes and their parents about the recruiting process through resources on its website, presentations of the critically-acclaimed seminar College Recruiting Simplified, and with Athletes Wanted, the book written by NCSA founder Chris Krause.
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