<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
<channel>
<title>Bryce Bansme's Blog</title>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/</link>
<atom:link href="https://rssblog.ameba.jp/annaleeonnon/rss20.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
<atom:link rel="hub" href="http://pubsubhubbub.appspot.com" />
<description>TO be a fantasy world you want to stay!</description>
<language>ja</language>
<item>
<title>Out of all 32 NFL teams jerseys</title>
<description>
<![CDATA[ Out of all 32 <a href="http://2013nfljerseyshop.com/" target="_blank">nike NFL jerseys</a> teams, the Detroit Lions have the toughest remaining schedule.<br>That was a pretty big loss against a division rival. It also has to hurt losing a game in which Megatron goes for over 200 yards <a href="http://2013nfljerseyshop.com/" target="_blank">nfl jerseys free shipping</a> .<br><a href="http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20121115/11/annaleeonnon/e2/c9/j/o0730048612286800464.jpg"><img src="https://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20121115/11/annaleeonnon/e2/c9/j/t02200146_0730048612286800464.jpg" alt="$Bryce Bansme's Blog-nike nfl jerseys" border="0"></a><br>Despite their record, I wouldn't find it difficult to be optimistic about the Detroit Lions' playoff chances if they were in another division <br><br>or if they had another schedule. If they played in the NFC East, for example, the Lions would only be a game and a half out of first place. <br><br>And if they had a schedule that still included games against a bunch of below-.500 teams, they would have <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHVMqlUDeDU " target="_blank">nfl jerseys paypal</a> a pretty good chance of making a run <br><br>to the postseason.
]]>
</description>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/entry-11404845804.html</link>
<pubDate>Thu, 15 Nov 2012 11:10:43 +0900</pubDate>
</item>
<item>
<title>University Fires Employees Over &quot;Computer Issues</title>
<description>
<![CDATA[ My termination undoubtedly was triggered by political forces external to the UAB campus who were uncomfortable about the content of UAB's own "investigation" showed never was written on work time or with work equipment. My guess is that the Pants' termination also was driven by some external political force. And based on the Gupta case, I doubt that John Saxon will make a serious effort to find out.The Pants' nationality and their choice of an attorney add an interesting twist to the story. As you can tell from this audio, UAB accused me of engaging in "non work-related activity," even though I was doing exactly what my supervisor had told me, and my colleagues, to do--to keep up with Alabama-related articles when we had a chance. <br><div align="center"><a href="http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120718/12/annaleeonnon/a5/2a/g/o0300030012085598643.gif"><img src="https://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120718/12/annaleeonnon/a5/2a/g/t02200220_0300030012085598643.gif" alt="$Bryce Bansme's Blog-University Fires Employees" border="0"></a></div><br>The atmosphere in my office also was relatively loose, which I think most of us appreciated.  According to UAB's own records, I violated no policies at all.  I never received any such warnings, under university policy, about computer usage or anything else. Seema Gupta, represented by Birmingham attorney John Saxon, prevailed on her claim of religious discrimination. As is true in any office, they were not the only employees who made a few phone calls or sent a few e-mails on company time. They also reminded Ms. Kelly that two and a half years prior, Plaintiffs had asked for her approval to engage in external consulting, to which she agreed.
]]>
</description>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/entry-11305591674.html</link>
<pubDate>Wed, 18 Jul 2012 12:20:30 +0900</pubDate>
</item>
<item>
<title>A hysterical NHL Story by Henrik Lundqvist?</title>
<description>
<![CDATA[ All attendees gasped as they all turned to stare at the rookie, Nicklas Backstrom. Only Alex Radulov stared long and hard at the blonde. Nicklas gulped down the wine he had sipped and then smiled slightly because he had no idea what they were saying.I swear some of the stuff you find on the Internet searching for Henrik Lundqvist photos, any photos you haven't seen before, any news you haven't read on King Henry, anything! I have to categorize this as crackfic because it is just crazy.Jordan Staal ran through the dark, cavernous hallways. His panting breaths reverberated off the stone walls as he ran. Then he skidded to a halt in front of a large door. His steely blue eyes glared at Jordan, Then he picked up his pink glitter-encrusted and bejeweled Barbie phone, dialing numbers by heart.<a href="http://www.nknfl.com/nhl-jerseys-c-74.html">nhl jersey</a><br><div align="center"><a href="http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120718/12/annaleeonnon/60/92/p/o0354045512085593999.png"><img src="https://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120718/12/annaleeonnon/60/92/p/t02200283_0354045512085593999.png" alt="$Bryce Bansme's Blog-nhl story" border="0"></a></div><br>Sidney Crosby hummed to himself as he ripped a piece of tape from the dispenser. <a href="http://www.nknfl.com/19%20Hartnell%20Jersey-asr-74.html">cheap Hartnell jersey</a> You could tell because they were dressed in light blue and yellow and they were eating tiny meatballs with gravy and lingonberry sauce.Marian Hossa in the Penguins uniform. Marian Hossa outside his house in Atlanta. Marian Hossa smacking himself in the head with the side of his hand. Marian Hossa dancing nude with an inflatable penis in Mark Recchi’s garage house.The door swung open and banged against the wall.  They collapsed onto the floor in giggles, tiny pieces of paper pouring out of their pockets onto the beige carpet.Walking around the table to place a hand on the kid’s shoulder, Evgeni touched Anton Volchenkov on the nose. I want a Stanley Cup and so does everyone here, whether we have had one, like Federov, or we have not won one, like me.
]]>
</description>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/entry-11305590282.html</link>
<pubDate>Wed, 18 Jul 2012 12:15:04 +0900</pubDate>
</item>
<item>
<title>Springtime for keeping score: baseball’s back</title>
<description>
<![CDATA[ <div align="center"><a href="http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120523/12/annaleeonnon/a2/d8/j/o0137009311988750744.jpg"><img src="https://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120523/12/annaleeonnon/a2/d8/j/o0137009311988750744.jpg" alt="$Bryce Bansme's Blog" border="0"></a></div><br>My springtime optimism is now fully invested in the Colorado Rockies. At the beginning of last season, like just about any other season, I was convinced that the Rockies would be successful. After all, they were just a year removed from a great 2009 campaign, where they won 92 games and made the playoffs for the second time in three years. Everything <br>indicated success. Most baseball writers were choosing the Rockies to win the National League West—but not only that, some were picking them to win the World Series. These high expectations were initially reinforced. After about twenty games, the Rockies were on pace to have a 105 win season. I was bursting with excitement. Mistake as a fan was imagining the Rockies World Series parade in April, which turned out to be the season’s high point. They followed a terrible May with a terrible June, which was in turn followed by a mediocre July. With the exception of a short winning streak in August, there was little to cheer for.<br><br>After the 2011 season ended, the bitter taste in my mouth did not go away. The Rockies’ offseason acquisitions and trades did not help. Anyone who follows the Rockies knows that they essentially disregarded all analytical and advanced statistical approaches to player assessment and instead opted for the nebulous ‘character’ calculus. This only reinforced my festering pessimism for the upcoming Rockies season.<br><br>However, in the last few days, something started to change. While I should be convinced by the sober and admittedly astute Fangraphs analysis of the upcoming season and beyond, I’m instead holding onto Jonah Keri’s lukewarm statement that the Rockies might be a “stealth contender” this year.<br><br> Who can say it won’t happen? Their statistical charts, and more importantly the team’s win-loss record, are still blank.
]]>
</description>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/entry-11258322236.html</link>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 May 2012 12:11:39 +0900</pubDate>
</item>
<item>
<title>MLB’s Cardinals Pitch A Solar-Powered Stadium</title>
<description>
<![CDATA[ What do the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Royals, Seattle Mariners, Boston Red Sox and the Arizona Diamondbacks all have in common? Well, besides all being part of Major League Baseball, they all using solar energy to power a portion of their stadiums. The Cardinals are the latest team to join baseball’s solar lineup, installing 106 solar panels at Busch Stadium.<br><br>The team partnered with MicrogridEnergy, the Electrical Connection and Sachs Electric to bring about 32,000 kilowatt (KW) hours of solar energy to the stadium each year. The new power source began helping keep the beer cold and hot dogs warm on Opening Day earlier this month, but a special Solar Day will take place at the stadium on Sunday, April 29, as part of the Cards’ annual Green Week.<br><br><a href="http://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120523/12/annaleeonnon/68/f3/j/o0600045011988740252.jpg"><img src="https://stat.ameba.jp/user_images/20120523/12/annaleeonnon/68/f3/j/t02200165_0600045011988740252.jpg" alt="$Bryce Bansme's Blog" border="0"></a><br><br>The two solar arrays are on the roof of the ticket building and on top of a canopy covering the left centerfield bleachers. The panels generate electricity that is fed into the stadium’s electrical distribution system, offsetting the grid power used by stadium operations, ultimately reducing the electrical bills.<br><br>“This is all part of the St. Louis Cardinals’ commitment to green its game,” Joe Abernathy, vice president of stadium operation,s said in a statement. “Since the stadium opened in 2006, we’ve been able to cut our energy use by 20 percent and water use by 10 percent.”<br><br>Baseball isn’t the only major sport getting into the renewable energy game. Earlier this year, the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles said they are making good on plans to install more than 11,000 solar panels (3 megawatts (MW) of generating capacity) and 14 micro wind turbines, which, all told, are expected to generate about six times the power used during all Eagles home games.
]]>
</description>
<link>https://ameblo.jp/annaleeonnon/entry-11258317723.html</link>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 May 2012 11:34:47 +0900</pubDate>
</item>
</channel>
</rss>
