#Wiston Ford

[lyrasky]

【Dan Hartman/I Can't Dream About You】和訳解説【ストリート・オブ・ファイヤー】ヒット曲の真実と闇 Hollywood Babylon

【Dan Hartman/I Can't Dream About You】和訳解説【ストリート・オブ・ファイヤー】ヒット曲の真実と闇 Hollywood Babylon Lyraのブログへ #streetsoffire #icantdreamaboutyou #danhartman #ストリートオブファイヤー #あなたを夢みて #dianelane #MichaelParé #TheSorels #WistonFord #DarylHallandJohnOates #hallandoates

「大好きな音楽映画は？」と聞かれると必ず名前を出してしまう【Streets Of Fire】。 音楽映画のくくりだけでなくお気に入り映画としても必ず5本指には入る映画。 「何故そこまで好きか？」と言うと「サウンドトラックがメチャクチャ良い」からです。 映像も勿論最高なのですが、収録されている一曲一曲がシーンを盛り上げる��めに作られた狙いが定まったハリウッドらしいサウンドで、視聴者の鼓動を爆上がりさせる効果が凄いんです。 随分前に取り上げたFire Inc. の【Nowhere Fast】が良い例です。これ聞いただけで夜の街に繰り出したくなる感じ。 ＊【Nowhere Fast】和訳ストリートオブファイヤー! Adrenaline Radiated by This!   今日紹介する曲【I Can Dream About…

[rayman-25]

Podcast Adventure le film II et l'arc 1 : Teenage Years VO VS VA

Si le film marche, on aurais la possibilité de faire une suite de la fanfiction, ainsi que le premier arc de Podcast Adventure.

Le deuxième film se déroule après l'arc 1 donc en printemps 2014. Comme dans les Simpson, Bob l'éponge ou Pokémon, les âges reste les même. Il se déroule la moitie de la saison 3 d'Amphibia, la saison deux de Luz à Osville et entre la saison 1 et deux de Dead End : le parc des paranormal.

Durant l'arc 1, il se déroule après le premier film et les spin-off. Le premier épisode se déroule après l'Ecosse, tandis que l'épisode 2 et 6 se déroule avant le premier film et comme je l'ai dit : il se déroule à New-York et à Royal Wood

On auras aussi des nouveaux personnages des autres franchise.

Résumé :

Résumé de l'arc 1 :

VO et VA :

Univers TMNT

Léonardo : ? (VA : Nicolas Cantu)

Donatello : ? (VA :Micah Abbey)

Raphaël : ? (VA : Brady Noon)

Michelangelo : ? (VA : Shamon Brown Jr.)

Splinter : ? (VA : Jackie Chan)

April O'neil : ? (VA : Ayo Edebiri)

Bebop : ? (VA : Seth Rogen)

Rocksteady : ? (VA : John Cena)

Baxter Stockman : ? (VA : Giancarlo Esposito)

Univers The Loud House

Lincoln Loud : Nathalie Bienaimé (VA : Ashleigh Ball)

Lori Loud : Caroline Mozzone (VA : Catherine Taber)

Leni Loud : Claire Baradat (VA : Liliana Mumy)

Luna Loud ! Adeliene Chetail (VA : Nika Futterman)

Luan Loud : Leslie Lipkins (VA : Cristina Pucelli)

Lynn Loud : Marie Facundo (VA : Magali Rosenzweig)

Lucy Loud : Magali Rosenzweig (VA : Jessica DiCicco)

Lola Loud : Jessica Barrier (VA : Grey DeLisle)

Lana Loud : Frédérique Marlot (VA : Grey DeLisle)

Lisa Loud : Caroline Combes (VA : Lara Jill Miller)

Lily Loud : Caroline Combes (VA : Grey DeLisle)

Clyde McBride : Audrey Sablé (VA : Brandon Mychal Smith)

Charles : Antoine Schoumsky (VA : Dee Bradley Baker)

Cliff : Dee Bradley Baker

Walt : Dee Bradley Baker

Géo : Dee Bradley Baker

Lynn sr Loud : Philippe Roullier (VA : Kyle Hebert)

Rita Loud : Emma Clave (VA : Cristina Valenzuela)

Ronnie Anne Santiago : Leslie Lipkins (VA : Cassie Glow)

Bobby Santiago : François Creton (VA : Carlos PenaVega)

Sid Cheng : ? (VA : Marissa Lenti)

Carlotta Casagrande : Kelly Marot (VA : ?)

Carlos Casagrande : Frédérique Marlot (VA : ?)

Univers Gravity Falls

Dipper Pines : ? (VA : Justin Roiland)

Mabel Pines : Caroline Combes (VA : Kristen Schaal)

Jesus « Mousse » Ramirez : ? (VA : Alex Hirsch)

Wendy Corduroy : Prunelle Rulens (VA : Erica Lindbeck)

Stanley "Stan" Pines : Alain Eloy (VA : Alex Hirsch)

Stanford "Ford" Pines : ? (VA : ?)

Robbie Stacy Valentino : Sébastien Hébrant (VA : Brooks Wheelan)

Dandinou (Waddles VA) : Dee Bradley Baker

Univers Podcast

Marc Christivoirien : Dipper Crypte (VA : Mekai Curtis)

Jean Christivoirien : Dipper Crypte (VA : Deven Mack)

Alice : Diane Dassigny (VA : Shannon Chan-Kent)

Univers Kirbendo

Thomas « Kirb » Kirbendoworld : Kirbendo (VA : ?)

Manu : Emmanuel Gandon (VA : ?)

Wistone : Emmanuel Gandon (VA : ?)

Farod Games : Farod (VA : ?)

Jacksepticeye : Alexandre Nguyen (VA : Jacksepticeye)

Univers Amphibia

Anne Boonchuy : Julia Khaye (VA : Brenda Song)

Hopediah "Hop Pop" Plantar : Patrick Waleffe (VA : Bill Farmer)

Sprig Plantar : Maxime Donnay (VA : Justin Felbinger)

Polly Plantar : Nancy Philippot (VA : Amanda Leighton)

Mrs. Boonchuy : Micheline Goethals (VA : On Braly)

Mr. Boonchuy : Frédéric Clou (VA : Bradley Cooper)

Univers The Owl house

Luz Noceda : ? (VA : Sarah-Nicole Robles)

Edalyn "Eda" Clawthorne : ? (VA : Wendie Malick)

King Clawthorne : ? (VA : Alex Hirsch)

Bobou (Hooty VA) : ? (VA : Alex Hirsch)

Camila Noceda : ? (VA : Elizabeth Grullon)

Vee / Number 5 : ? (VA : Michaela Dietz)

Hunter dit le garde dorée : ? (VA : Zeno Robinson)

Raine Whispers : ? (VA : Avi Roque)

Darius Deamonne : ? (VA : Keston John)

Eberwolf : Kari Wahlgren

Univers Dead End

Barney Guttman :? (VA : Zach Barack)

Pugsley : ? (VA : Alex Brightman)

Patrick Gutttman : ? (VA : Kate Higgins)

Saul Guttman : ? (VA : ?)

Univers Legend Quest

Teodora Villavicencio : ? (VA : Annemarie Blanco)

Univers Super Mario Bros le film

Univers Miraculous le film

[j-r-macready]

USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) conducts flight operations. by Official U.S. Navy Page Via Flickr: ATLANTIC OCEAN (April 18, 2021) An F/A-18F attached to the “Black Lions” of Strike fighter Squadron (VFA) 213 approaches the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) as an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter attached to the “Tridents” of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 9 prepares to land as the guided-missile destroyer USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81) steams in the background during flight operations in the Atlantic Ocean, April 18, 2021. Gerald R. Ford is underway conducting its final independent steaming event of post-delivery test and trials. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Zack Guth) 210418-N-DN657-2066

[latinboxsports]

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A post shared by Damon Gonzalez (@latinboxsports)

Tomorrow night’s main event. Brækhus vs. McCaskill 🏆 Cecilia Braekhus 145 vs. Jessica McCaskill 144.4 (Undisputed female welterweight title) Israil Madrimov 153.6 vs. Eric Walker 153.2 Shakhram Giyasov 141.4 vs. Wiston Campos 141.4 Nikita Ababiy 160.2 vs. Jarvis Williams 159.4 Raymond Ford 126.8 vs. Eric Manriquez 126.6 Video credits: @dazn_usa @matchroomboxing https://www.instagram.com/p/CD4gRcJh9m1/?igshid=tve180qy016k

[charlottedanielleellis-blog]

Looking at what’s already out there about the Wildlife in West Sussex. 

‘Knepp – one of the largest rewilding projects in lowland Europe

Encounter herds of wild ponies, cattle, deer and pigs as they roam 3,500 acres of Sussex, driving the forces of habitat regeneration.’

Never even knew about Knepp, I’d heard of somewhere called Knepp castle and have possibly been but hadn’t heard about the whole rewilding project...

List of villages in West Sussex:

A a Adversane, Albourne, Aldingbourne, Aldsworth, Aldwick, Alfold, Almodington, Amberley, Angmering, Ansty, Apuldram, Arundel, Ashdown Forest, Ashington, Ashurst Wood, Atherington

B b

Balcombe, Balls Cross, Barlavington, Barnham, Barns Green, Batchmere, Bedham, Bepton, Bignor, Billingshurst, Binderton, Birdham, Blackstone, Bletchingley, Bognor Regis, Bolney, Borden, Bosham, Botolphs, Boxgrove, Bracklesham,  Bramber, Broadbridge, Broadbridge Heath, Burgess Hill, Burpham, Bury

C c

Capel, Chailey, Chanctonbury Ring, Charlton, Chichester, Chidham, Chilgrove, Chithurst, Christ's Hospital Church Norton, Clapham, Clayton, Clymping, Cocking, Codmore Hill, Coldwaltham, Colgate, Compton Coolham, Coombes, Cootham, Copsale, Copthorne, Coultershaw Bridge Cowfold, Crawley, Crawley Down, Crossbush

D d

Dial Post, Didling, Donnington, Dumpford, Duncton, Durrington

E e

Earnley, Eartham, Easebourne, East Ashling, East Grinstead, East Dean, Eastergate, East Harting, East Lavant, East Lavington, East Marden, East Preston, East Wittering, Eastergate, Edburton, Egdean, Elsted, Elsted Marsh

F f

Faygate, Felbridge, Felpham, Fernhurst, Ferring, Findon, Fishbourne, Fishersgate, Fisherstreet, Fittleworth, Five Oaks, Flansham, Fletching, Fontwell, Ford, Forest Row, Forestside, Fulking, Funtington, Fyning

G g Gatwick, Gay Street, Goddards Green, Goffs Park, Goose Green, Goring by Sea, Graffham, Grayshott, Grayswood, Greatham

H h

Habin, Halnaker, Ham, Hambrook, Hammerpot, Handcross, Hardham, Harting, Harting Down, Hassocks, Haywards Heath, Heath End, Henfield, Henley, Hermitage, Heyshott, High Salvington, Highbrook, Highleigh, Hole Street, Hooksway, Houghton, Hoyle, Hunston

I i

Ides Common, Ifield, Ifieldwood Ifold, Ingrams Green, Iping, Itchenor, Itchingfield

K k

Keymer, Kingley Vale, Kingsfold, Kingsham, Kingsley Green, Kirdford

L l

LagnessLambs GreenLancing LangleyLangley GreenLannards LavantLavingtonLickfold LinchLinchmereLindfield LissLittlehamptonLodsworth Lower BeedingLower DickerLowfield Heath LoxwoodLurgashallLyminster

M m

Madehurst, Maidenbower, Mannings Heath, Maplehurst, Marehill, Medmerry Mill, Merston, Mid Lavant, Mid Sussex, Middleton-on-Sea, Midhurst, Mile Oak, Milland, Minsted, Monastery, Monk's Gate, Monkton

N n Newpound Common, Newtimber, North Bersted, North Heath, North Horsham, North Lancing, North Marden, North Mundham, North Stoke, Northchapel, Northend, Norton, Nutbourne, Nuthurst, Nyetimber, Nyewood, Nyton

O o

Oakwood, Oreham Common, Oving, Oyster Pond P p Pagham, Pagham Harbour, Parham, Partridge Green, Patcham, Patching, Paxhill Park, Pease Pottage, Pendean, Petworth, Piltdown, Plaistow, Plummers Plain, Plumpton, Poling, Poling Corner, Portslade-by-Sea, Pound Hill, Poynings, Prinsted, Pulborough, Pyecombe

R r Rackham, Racton, Rake, Redford, River, Roffey, Rogate, Roundstreet Common, Rowhook, Rudgwick, Runcton, Rusper, Rustington S s Saint Hill, Salvington, Sandrocks, Sayers Common, Scaynes Hill, Selham, Selhurst Woods, Selsey, Selsfield Common, Sharpthorne, Shipley, Shipton Green, Shoreham, Sidlesham, Singleton, Slaugham, Slindon, Slinfold, Small Dole, South Harting, Sompting, South Mundham, South Stoke, Southbourne, Southern Cross, Southwater, Southwick, Stedham, Steyning, Stopham, Storrington, Stoughton, Strettington, Strood Green, Sullington, Sutton T t Tangmere, Terwick Common, Thakeham, Thorney Island, Tilgate Park, Tillington, Tinsley Green, Toddington, Tortington, Treyford, Trotton, Tullecombe Turners Hill, Twineham

U u Uckfield, Up Marden, Uppark, Upper Beeding, Upper Dicker, Upper Easebourne, Upperton, Upwaltham W w Walberton, Walderton, Warminghurst, Warningcamp, Warninglid, Washington, Watersfield, Weir Wood Reservoir, Wepham, West Ashling, West Burton, West Chiltington, West Dean, West Grinstead, West Harting, West Hoathly, West Itchenor, West Lavant, West Lavington, West Marden, West Preston, West Stoke, West Tarring, West Wittering, Westbourne, Westergate, Westerton, Westhampnett, Whitemans Green, Wiggonholt, Wineham, Wisborough Green, Wiston, Wivelsfield Green, Woodend, Woodgate, Woodmancote, Woolbeding, Worth, Worthing

Y y Yapton I’ve highlighted the places that mean something to me, for example it’s a village I go to often or it’s where family and friends are from. I’ve highlighted and italicised Southwater as that is where I live. As you can see there are a lot of villages in West Sussex and there is only a small portion that stand out to me/mean anything. This doesn’t mean I haven’t heard of some of them but they’re either far away or I just have had no need to go to them. 

[hdfueltech]

Land Rover Defender: la historia de una todoterreno legendaria

Construida durante siete décadas, esta icónica camioneta fue la primera integrante de una de las líneas de todoterrenos más respetadas del mundo.

La historia automotriz inglesa es, como ninguna otra, una peculiar mezcla de gloria imperecedera y promesas rotas.

Los populares roadster ingleses de mediados del siglo XX eran unas hermosas cámaras de tortura sobre ruedas. Aún así, aquellos dos puestos de marcas como MG, Austin Healey y Triumph inspiraron legiones de imitadores en las décadas por venir. Leyendas automotrices como los primeros Ford Thunderbird y Mazda Miata, les deben su existencia a esos pequeños convertibles británicos. Lo mismo se puede decir de los autos ingleses de súper lujo como Rolls-Royce o el Bentley, cuya idea básica fue tomada por la alemana Mercedes-Benz en la postguerra, logrando en sus versiones un grado de calidad y confiabilidad con el que los ingleses sólo podían soñar.

Sin embargo, la vez que los ingleses decidieron versionar una idea ajena, terminaron creando uno de los símbolos más automotrices más perdurables de nuestros tiempos: la Land Rover Defender, la legendaria todoterreno inglesa producida sin interrupción por casi 7 décadas, de 1948 hasta enero de 2016.

Origen.

Lo que comenzó en 1947 como un mero ejercicio técnico se convirtió en un verdadero fenómeno automotriz. Al finalizar la Segunda Guerra Mundial, los ejecutivos del hoy desaparecido fabricante inglés Rover, preocupados por el poco interés que su línea de autos de lujo despertaría en la deprimida economía de postguerra, tomaron la decisión de producir una camioneta todoterreno basada en el Jeep estadounidense. La nueva camioneta debería ser apta tanto para la agricultura como para la construcción, los dos rubros para los que el gobierno estaba dando acceso a los escasos materiales de fabricación automotriz disponibles.

Serie I.

El primer prototipo, conocido como Centre Steer por tener el volante en el medio del tablero, fue construido en 1947 por Maurice Wilks, jefe de diseño de Rover, sobre un chasis del Jeep Willysestadounidense, usando una carrocería hecha a mano. La producción de la nueva camioneta, la cual fue bautizada como la Land Rover Serie I, tuvo inicio en 1948. Las primeras unidades en salir de la línea de de montaje fueron pintados en distintas tonalidades de verde militar, ya que la única pintura disponible provenía de excedentes de materiales usados en la fabricación de aviones de guerra.

Serie II.

10 años más tarde llegó la primera actualización de la Land Rover. Llamada Serie II, se trataba básicamente de la misma camioneta después de haber pasado por un tratamiento de belleza en los estudios de diseño de Rover. Atrás quedo la camioneta cuadrada con aspecto amateur e improvisado para dar lugar a un atractivo diseño con flancos estilizados y guardafangos redondeados, creando el estilo básico que perduraría hasta nuestros días.

1962 vió la llegada de la Serie IIA, la cual, aunque era visualmente indistinguible de la Serie II, tenía una personalidad totalmente distinta gracias a su nuevo motor diesel de 2.25 litros. En 1967 la Serie II fue dotada de un nuevo motor de 2.6 litros a gasolina y en 1969 los faros se movieron al frente de los guardafangos acercándose mucho más en apariencia de la Defender actual.

Serie III.

En 1971 fue introducida la Land Rover Serie III, el vehículo que finalmente llevó a Land Rover a la modernidad. Inicialmente era difícil distinguir a la Serie III de los últimos modelos de la Serie IIA. Salvo los radios de compresión de los motores y uno que otro detalle cosmético las diferencias eran muy pocas. Sin embargo la creciente preocupación por la seguridad a abordo en los años 70, hizo que los interiores de la Land Rover fueran extensamente rediseñados a fin de adaptar el uso de plásticos acolchados.

Land Rover 90 y Land Rover 110.

La década de los 80 llegaron trajo cambios importantes en la nomenclatura y la apariencia de la Land Rover. Lo que hubiese sido la Serie IV, llegó a finales de 1983 como la Land Rover 90(carrocería corta) y Land Rover 110 (carrocería larga).

Salvo por un nuevo nuevo frontal, visualmente las nuevas camionetas eran casi id��nticas a sus predecesoras. Su mecánica sin embargo había sido modernizada notablemente gracias a la llegada de muelles en la suspensión, sustituyendo las antiguas ballestas, así como la inclusión de tracción en las cuatro ruedas permanente para todos los modelos y por primera vez un parabrisas de una sola pieza. Los motores ofrecidos también habían sido notoriamente actualizados. En 1986 llegó el primer motor turbo diesel bajo el capó de una Land Rover.

Defender.

El nombre Defender fue finalmente adoptado para la línea Land Rover al final de 1990. La llegada de la Discovery, el tercer modelo con el nombre Land Rover precediendo al nombre del modelo había creado una gran confusión en torno a si Land Rover era un modelo o una marca. La introducción de Defender como el nombre de la camioneta que hasta el momento había sido conocida como Land Rover puso fin a la confusión. El nombre Land Rover pasó a ser sólo una marca.

La Land Rover Defender llegó  a su fin en enero de 2016. La camioneta favorita tanto de Wiston Churchill y la Reina Isabel II y como de granjeros y agricultores a través de la mancomunidad británica, cae víctima de sus cansados huesos a los que les fue imposible adaptarse al nuevo papel asignado a las todoterreno como vehículo cool para el transporte familiar. Un papel que a sus descendientes Range Rover, Range Rover Sport, Range Rover Evoque, Range Rover Velar, Discovery y Discovery Sport les cae como anillo al dedo. La gran camioneta que una vez fue héroe de guerra, estrella de cine y herramienta de agricultura, hoy ya no tiene un papel con el cual cumplir.

Fuente: Univision

Si usted es detal del sector de repuestos para vehículos en el territorio de Colombia y desea vender nuestras bombas o módulos de combustible HD Fueltech, o quiere obtener mayor información acerca de los mismos, por favor no dude en comunicarse con nosotros a través de los siguientes medios, que nuestro equipo de profesionales, con gusto le atenderán.

En nuestro sitio Web: HD Fueltech

En Facebook: HDFueltech

En Instagram: @HDfueltech

Si desea ver nuestro catálogo en línea: Catálogo

[junker-town]

Undrafted free agent signings 2017: Every team’s pickups in one place

Is the next Tony Romo waiting in this year’s crop of undrafted players?

The 2017 NFL Draft may be over, but that doesn’t mean teams are done adding important contributors for the upcoming season. Scores of NCAA athletes will start the next chapters of their football careers by signing as undrafted free agents this week.

The class of 2017 could also produce some memorable contributors. College standouts like Jarron Jones and Hardy Nickerson Jr. should all draw plenty of interest this spring. Though they’ll face long odds to make an NFL roster, the path they’ll walk is far from uncharted territory.

There’s a laundry list of players who have emerged from the embers of the draft to make a major impact in the NFL. All-Pros like Wes Welker, Priest Holmes, Kurt Warner, Antonio Gates, John Randle, James Harrison, Jessie Tuggle, and Tony Romo all took the long way to the league. They turned out to be unexpected boons who didn’t cost a cent in draft currency.

We’ll have a complete list of undrafted free agent signings as they come in.

Arizona Cardinals

Carlton Agudosi, WR, Rutgers

Collin Bevins, DT, Northwest Missouri State

Lucas Crowley, C, UNC

Ironhead Gallon, LB, Georgia Southern

Gump Hayes, DB, Arizona State

Krishawn Hogan, WR, Marian

Drico Johnson, S, Central Florida

Tre'Von Johnson, OLB, Weber State

Trevor Knight, QB, Texas A&M

Ryan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh

Jonathan McLaughlin, OT Virginia Tech

Cyril Noland-Lewis, S, Louisiana Tech

Ricky Seals-Jones, WR, Texas A&M

Sojourn Shelton, CB, Wisconsin

James Summers, RB, East Carolina

Pasoni Tasini, DL, Utah

Steven Wroblewski, TE, Southern Utah

Atlanta Falcons

Travis Averill, OL, Boise State

Marcelis Branch, DB, Robert Morris

Daniel Brunskill, OL, San Diego State

Deante Burton, WR, Kansas State

Reginald Davis III, WR, Texas Tech

Darius English, DL, South Carolina

Wil Freeman, OL, Southern Miss

Jarnor Jones, CB, Iowa State

JT Jones, DE, Miami (Ohio)

Cam Keizur, C, Portland State

Andreas Knappe, OT, Connecticut

Robert Leff, OT, Auburn

Josh Magee, WR, South Alabama

Quincy Mauger, S, Georgia

Chris Odom, DE, Arkansas State

Tyler Renew, FB, Citadel

Taylor Reynolds, CB, James Madison

Christian Tago, LB, San Jose State

Gary Thompson, DE, Marshall

Alek Torgersen, QB, Pennsylvania

Deron Washington, S, Pittsburg St.

Baltimore Ravens

Quincy Adeboyejo, WR, Ole Miss

Kenny Allen, P, Michigan

C.J. Board, WR, Tennessee Chattanooga

Bam Bradley, LB, Pitt

Omarius Bryant, DT, Western Kentucky

Brandon Kublanow, OL, Georgia

Taquan Mizzell, RB, Virginia

Ricky Ortiz, FB, Oklahoma State

Tim Patrick, WR, Utah

Bobby Puyol, K, Connecticut

Zach Terrell, QB, Western Michigan

Tim White, WR, Arizona State

Andrew Wylie, OL, Eastern Michigan

Buffalo Bills

Jason Croom, TE, Tennessee

Jordan Johnson, RB, Buffalo

Marquavius Lewis, DE, South Carolina

Jac-Que Polite, OL, Wiston-Salem State

Greg Pyke, OT, Georgia

Brandon Reilly, WR, Nebraska

Austin Rekhow, P, Idaho

B.T. Sanders, DB, Nicholls State

Marcus Sayles, CB, West Georgia

Daikiel Shorts, WR, West Virginia

Keith Towbridge, TE, Louisville

Jeremy Tyler, S, West Virginia

Nigel Williams, DT, Virginia Tech

Carolina Panthers

Ben Boulware, LB, Clemson

Bryan Cox, Jr., DE, Florida

Austin Duke, WR, Charlotte

Cole Luke, CB, Notre Dame

Fred Ross, WR, Mississippi State

Chicago Bears

Joel Bouganon, RB, Northern Illinois

Rashaad Coward, DT, Old Dominion

Tanner Gentry, WR, Wyoming

Franko House, basketball forward, Ball State

Dieugot Joseph, OT, Florida International

Mitchell Kirsch, OL, James Madison

Andy Phillips, K, Utah

Jhajuan Seales, WR, Oklahoma State

Freddie Stevenson, FB, Florida State

Kermit Whitfield, WR, Florida State

Cincinnati Bengals

Brandon Bell, LB, Penn State

Harold Brantley, DL, Northwest Missouri State

Jason Carr, DL, West Georgia

Cethan Carter, TE, Nebraska

Demetrious Cox, S, Michigan State

Karel Hamilton, WR, Samford

Darrin Laufasa, FB, UTEP

Landon Lechler, OT, North Dakota State

Geno Lewis, WR, Oklahoma

Monty Madaris, WR, Michigan State

Torren McGaster, CB, Vanderbilt

Hardy Nickerson Jr., LB, Illinois

Tyler O'Connor, QB, Michigan State

Kent Perkins, OL, Texas

Corey Smith, WR, Ohio State

Dustin Stanton, OL, Oregon State

Josh Tupou, DT, Colorado

Jarveon Williams, RB, UTSA

Kevin Williams, DT, Michigan State

Stanley “Boom” Williams, RB, Kentucky

Cleveland Browns

B.J. Bello, LB, Illinois State

Josh Boutte, OL, LSU

Nate Cole, WR, Cincinnati

Ladell Fleming, DE, Northern Illinois

J.D. Harmon, DB, Kentucky

Alvin Hill, CB, Maryland

Jamal Marcus, DE, Akron

Ronnie Moore, WR, Bowling Green

Najee Murray, CB, Kent State

Kai Nacua, S, BYU

Kenneth Olugbode, LB, Colorado

Karter Schult, DE, Northern Iowa

Channing Stribling, CB, Michigan

Dallas Cowboys

Austin Appleby, QB, Florida

Woody Baron, DT, Virginia Tech

Brian Brown, WR, Richmond

Michael Coe, C, North Dakota

Kennan Gilchrist, LB, Appalachian State

Blake Jarwin, TE, Oklahoma State

Joseph Jones, LB, Northwestern

Levon Myers, OT, Northern Illinois

Lewis Neal, DL, LSU

Cooper Rush, QB, Central Michigan

Dan Skipper, OT, Arkansas

Nate Theaker, OT, Wayne State

Jahad Thomas, RB, Temple

Lucas Wacha, LB, Wyoming

Denver Broncos

Erik Austell, OL, Charleston Southern

Josh Banderas, LB, Nebraska

Jamal Carter, S, Miami

Ken Ekanem, DE, Virginia Tech

Jerrol Garcia-Williams, LB, Hawaii

Deon Hollins, OLB, UCLA

Cameron Hunt, OT, Oregon

Tyrique Jarrett, DT, Pittsburgh

Anthony Nash, WR, Duke

Marcus Rios, CB, UCLA

Kyle Sloter, QB, Northern Colorado

Shakir Soto, DE, Pittsburgh

Orion Stewart, DB, Baylor

Dymonte Thomas, S, Michigan

Detroit Lions

Brandon Barnes, TE, Alabama State

Alex Barrett, DE, San Diego State

Dontez Ford, WR, Pitt

Tion Green, RB, Cincinnati

De’Quan Hampton, WR, USC

Nick James, DT, Mississippi State

Leo Koloamatangi, OL, Hawaii

Des Lawrence, CB, UNC

Michael Rector, WR, Stanford

Maurice Swain, DT, Auburn

Noel Thomas, WR, Connecticut

Josh Thornton, CB, Southern Utah

Robert Tonyan, TE, Indiana State

Jeremiah Valoaga, DE, UNLV

Green Bay Packers

Imarjaye Albury, DT, Florida International

Donatello Brown, DB, Valdosta State

Johnathan Calvin, OLB, Mississippi State

Michael Clark, WR, Marshall

Montay Crockett, WR, Georgia State

Thomas Evans, OL, Richmond

Geoff Gray, OL, Manitoba

Cody Heiman, LB, Washburn

Taysom Hill, QB, BYU

Izaah Lunsford, DT, Bowling Green

Adam Pankey, OL, West Virginia

Aaron Peck, WR, Fresno State

Kalif Phillips, RB, Charlotte

Lenzy Pipkins, CB, Oklahoma State

David Rivers III, CB, Youngstown State

Christian Schneider, OL, UC-Davis

Justin Vogel, P, Miami

Houston Texans

Eli Ankou, DT, UCLA

Evan Baylis, TE, Oregon

Dimitric Camiel, OT, Indiana

Dylan Cole, LB, Missouri State

Zach Conque, TE, Stephen F. Austin

T.J. Daniel, DE, Oregon

Matt Godin, LB, Michigan

Deante’ Gray, WR, TCU

Malik Foreman, CB, Tennessee

Justin Hardee, WR, Illinois

Rickey Hatley, DT, Missouri

Shaq Hill, WR, Eastern Washington

Riley McCarron, WR, Iowa

Tevon Mutcherson, CB, Central Florida

Dare Ogunbowale, RB, Wisconsin

Dayon Pratt, LB, East Carolina

Gimel President, DL, Illinois

Daniel Ross, DL, Northeast Mississippi

Joe Scelfo, OL, NC State

Jake Simonich, OL, Utah State

Malik Smith, CB, San Diego State

Dee Virgin, CB, West Alabama

Avery Williams, LB, Temple

Indianapolis Colts

Deyshawn Bond, OL, Cincinnati

Dalton Crossan, RB, New Hampshire

Darrell Daniels, TE, Washington

D.J. Dowdy, TE, Cincinnati

Justin Gibbons, CB, Aurora

Trey Griffey, WR, Arizona

Thomas Hennessy, LS, Duke

Martez Hester, S, Ball State

Krishawn Hogan, WR, Marian

Bug Howard, WR, North Carolina

Colin Jeter, TE, LSU

Jerome Lane, WR, Akron

Chris Lyles, DB, Mississippi College

Chris Muller, OL, Rutgers

Reggie Porter, CB, Utah

Brandon Radcliff, RB, Louisville

Rigoberto Sanchez, K/P, Hawaii

Garrett Sickels, DE, Penn State

Jhaustin Thomas, DE, Iowa State

Jerry Ugokwe, OL, William & Mary

Phillip Walker, QB, Temple

Jacksonville Jaguars

Caleb Bluiett, TE, Texas

Keelan Cole, WR, Kentucky Wesleyan

Parker Collins, OL, Appalachian State

Tim Cook, RB, Oregon State

Jeremy Cutrer, CB, Middle Tennessee State

P.J. Davis, LB, Georgia Tech

Hunter Dimick, DE, Utah

Amba Etta-Tawo, WR, Syracuse

Avery Gennesy, OT, Texas A&M

Justin Horton, OLB, Jacksonville

Tueni Lupeamanu, DL, Idaho

I’Tavius Mathers, RB, Middle Tennessee State

Charlie Miller, S, Dartmouth

Carroll Phillips, DE/LB, Illinois

Ezra Robinson, CB, Tennessee State

Kenny Walker, WR, UCLA

Kansas City Chiefs

Ricky Ali’ifua, DE, Utah State

Corin Brooks, OL, UTPB

Devin Chappell, S, Oregon State

Gehrig Dieter, WR, Alabama

Trey Edmunds, RB, Maryland

Austin Gearing, DL, Miami (OH)

Anas Hasic, WR, West Florida

Wyatt Houston, TE, Utah State

Marcus Kemp, WR, Hawaii

Ashton Lampkin, DB, Oklahoma State

Damien Mama, OG, USC

Alonzo Moore, WR, Nebraska

J.R. Nelson, CB, Montana

Jordan Sterns, S, Oklahoma State

Tony Stevens, WR, Auburn

Los Angeles Chargers

Sean Culkin, TE, Missouri

Michael Davis, CB, BYU

Dillon DeBoer, C, Florida Atlantic

Austin Ekeler, RB, Western State

Nigel Harris, LB, South Florida

Eli Jenkins, QB, Jacksonville State

Younghoe Koo, K, Georgia Southern

Mike Moore, LB, Kansas State

James Onwualu, LB, Notre Dame

Andre Patton, WR, Rutgers

Artavis Scott, WR, Clemson

Brandon Stewart, CB, Kansas

Brad Watson, CB, Wake Forest

Dontre Wilson, RB, Ohio State

Mason Zandi, OT, South Carolina

Los Angeles Rams

Ishmael Adams, DB, UCLA

Jared Collins, DB, Arkansas

Kevin Davis, LB, Colorado State

Justin Davis, RB, USC

Jake Eldrenkramp, OL, Washington

Anthony McMeans, OL, New Mexico State

Johnny Mundt, TE, Oregon

Folarin Orimolade, OLB, Dartmouth

Aarion Penton, CB, Missouri

Casey Sayles, DE, Ohio

Dravious Wright, DB, NC State

Miami Dolphins

Chase Allen, LB, Southern Illinois

Matt Haack, P, Arizona State

Larry Hope, CB, Akron

Malcom Lewis, WR, Miami

Cameron Malveaux, DE, Houston

Praise Martin-Oguike, DE, Temple

Torry McTyer, DB, UNLV

Drew Morgan, WR, Arkansas

Francis Owusu, WR, Stanford

Joby Saint Fleur, DE, Northwest Oklahoma State

De'Veon Smith, RB, Michigan

Eric Smith, OT, Virginia

Maurice Smith, DB, Georgia

Damore'ea Stringfellow, WR, Ole Miss

Minnesota Vikings

Tashawn Bower, DE, LSU

Dylan Bradley, DT, Southern Mississippi

Aviante Collins, OL, TCU

Nick Fett, T, Iowa State

Caleb Kidder, DE, Montana

Wes Lunt, QB, Illinois

Sam McCaskill, DE, Boise State

Terrell Newby, RB, Nebraska

Josiah Price, TE, Michigan State

Horace Richardson, CB, SMU

R.J. Shelton, WR, Michigan State

Shaan Washington, LB, Texas A&M

Eric Wilson, LB, Cincinnati

New England Patriots

Josh Augusta, DT, Missouri

Adam Butler, DT, Vanderbilt

Austin Carr, WR, Northwestern

Cole Croston, OL, Iowa

LeShun Daniels Jr., RB, Iowa

D.J. Dean, CB, Arkansas

Cody Hollister, WR, Arkansas

Jacob Hollister, TE, Wyoming

David Jones, DB, Richmond

D.J. Killings, CB, Central Florida

Jason King, OL, Purdue

Harvey Langi, LB, BYU

Kenny Moore, CB, Valdosta State

Max Rich, OL, Harvard

Dwayne Thomas, DB, LSU

Jason Thompson, S, Utah

Damarius Travis, S, Minnesota

Corey Vereen, DE, Tennessee

New Orleans Saints

Collin Buchanan, OL, Miami (Ohio)

Chase Dominguez, LS, Utah

Travin Dural, WR, LSU

Ahmad Fulwood, WR, Florida

Andrew Lauderdale, OT, New Hampshire

Devaroe Lawrence, DT, Auburn

Cameron Lee, G, Illinois State

Arthur Maulet, CB, Memphis

John Robinson-Woodgett, FB, UMass

Sae Tautu, LB, BYU

Cameron Tom, C, Southern Miss

Clint Van Horn, OL, Marshall

New York Giants

Josh Banks, DT, Wake Forest

Armando Bonheur, OL, Samford

Romond Deloatch, TE, Temple

Jessamen Dunker, OL, Tennessee State

Sam Ekwonike, OL, Coastal Carolina

Jadar Johnson, S, Clemson

Keeon Johnson, WR, Virginia

Jarron Jones, DL, Notre Dame

Calvin Munson, LB, San Diego State

Travis Rudolph, WR, Florida State

Evan Schwan, DE, Penn State

Shane Smith, FB, San Jose State

Colin Thompson, TE, Temple

Nigel Tribune, CB, Iowa State

Chad Wheeler, OT, USC

Robert Wheelwright, WR, Wisconsin

Jalen Williams, WR, UMass

New York Jets

Austin Calitro, LB, Villanova

Xavier Coleman, CB, Portland State

Jareid Combs, DE, North Texas

Brisly Estime, WR, Syracuse

Dane Evans, QB, Tulsa

Anthony Firsker, FB, Harvard

Patrick Gamble, DT, Georgia Tech

Connor Harris, LB, Lindenwood

Anthony Jennings, QB, Louisiana-Lafayette

Gabe Marks, WR, Washington State

Oakland Raiders

Breon Borders, CB, Duke

Paul Boyette Jr., DT, Texas

Fadol Brown, DE, Ole Miss

Pharaoh Brown, TE, Oregon

Anthony Cioffi, S, Rutgers

Keon Hatcher, WR, Arkansas

Rickey Jefferson, DB, LSU

Anthony Kukwa, LS, Erie State

Nicholas Morrow, S, Greenville

Ryan Navarro, LS, Oregon State

Jordan Simmons, OL, USC

Ahmad Thomas, S, Oklahoma

Jordan Wade, DT, Oklahoma

Isaac Whitney, WR, USC

Dan Williams, WR, Jackson State

Ishmael Zamora, WR, Baylor

Philadelphia Eagles

Billy Brown, TE, Shepherd

Corey Clement, RB, Wisconsin

Winston Craig, DL, Richmond

Jerod Evans, QB, Virginia Tech

Randall Goforth, CB, UCLA

Cameron Johnston, P, Ohio State

Marcus Oliver, LB, Indiana

Tyler Orlosky, C, West Virginia

Tre’ Sullivan, S, Shepherd

Greg Ward, QB/WR, Houston

Jomal Wiltz, CB, Iowa State

Pittsburgh Steelers

Nelson Adams, DT, Mississippi State

Christian Brown, DT, West Virginia

Ethan Cooper, G, Indiana-Pennsylvania

Francis Kallon, DE, Georgia Tech

Keith Kelsey, LB, Louisville

Scott Orndoff, TE, Pittsburgh

Nick Schuessler, QB, Clemson

Rushel Shell, RB, West Virginia

Terrish Webb, DB, Pittsburgh

San Francisco 49ers

Victor Bolden, WR, Oregon State

Kendrick Bourne, WR, Eastern Washington

Matthew Breida, RB, Georgia Southern

KD Cannon, WR, Baylor

JP Flynn, OL, Montana State

Malik Golden, S, Penn State

Jimmie Gilbert, LB, Colorado

Cole Hikutini, TE, Louisville

Lorenzo Jerome, S, Saint Francis

Erik Magnuson, OT, Michigan

Nick Mullens, QB, Southern Miss

Donavin Newsom, LB, Missouri

Jihaad Pretlow, DB, Fordham

Darrell Williams, OT, Western Kentucky

Seattle Seahawks

Algernon Brown, FB/RB, BYU

Tony Bridges, S, Ole Miss

John Gibson, CB, Missouri

Skyler Howard, QB, West Virginia

Otha Peters, LB, Louisiana Lafayette

Hayden Plinke, TE, UTEP

Darreus Rogers, WR, USC

Jordan Roos, G, Purdue

Calvin Steyn, OL, Weber State

Tyrone Swoopes, TE, Texas

Nick Usher, OLB, UTEP

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Anthony Auclair, TE, Laval

Deondre Barnett, DE, Southern Illinois

Richie Brown, LB, Mississippi State

Riley Bullough, LB, Michigan State

Maurice Fleming, CB, West Virginia

Cole Gardner, OT, Eastern Michigan

Alex Gray, S, Appalachian State

Korren Kirven, OT, Alabama

Sefo Liufau, QB, Colorado

Greg Mabin, CB, Iowa

Paul Magloire, S, Arizona

Jonathan Moxey, CB, Boise State

Thomas Sperbeck, WR, Boise State

Bobo Wilson, WR, Florida State

Tennessee Titans

DeAngelo Brown, DT, Louisville

Bra’lon Cherry, WR, NC State

Tyler Ferguson, QB, Western Kentucky

Kody Kohl, TE, Arizona State

KeVonn Mabon, WR, Ball State

Jonah Pirsig, OT, Minnesota

Washington

Brandon Banks, DL, Charlotte

Tyler Catalina, OT, Georgia

Levern Jacobs, WR, Maryland

Kyle Kalis, OL, Michigan

Zach Pascal, RB, Old Dominion

Ondre Pipkins, DT, Texas Tech

James Quick, WR, Louisville

Fish Smithson, S, Kansas

[thegreenscreen]

The Big Pivot and how it can change the future of your business

Last year alone China built the equivalent of thirty commercial Manhattans. THIRTY. The world as we know it is shrinking, in resources, in space, and it's getting hotter. Those of us honed in on sustainable business and environmentalism know this has been happening for decades but we’ve finally reached a point that we can no longer pretend everything is fine, although some companies still do (more on that later). The Big Pivot is essentially the difficult change for the private sector to switch to the most sustainable practices by changing their vision, how they value companies and incentives, and how they work with other companies and customers to shift to a sustainable and circular economy. In the business world we know that “easy” tends to win most of the time. But Andrew Winston, author of Green to Gold, argues that if we can get the private sector to make this hard change and tackle our biggest challenges first and then find a way to use capitalism for economic gains we can sustain life and the economy for an infinite amount of time. Winston points out that businesses partially work to get better water and energy to the developing world partially for philanthropic reasons but also to secure more future customers. That is a very calculated and cold truth but a truth nonetheless. The idealist in me is a little disappointed but the pragmatist in me is cheering, “That is so practical!” This brings me to part two of the strategy Winston proposes - I’ve been talking a lot this quarter to my peers and to my professors about how we value corporations and how can we change the process in which the value of a company is evaluated. Winston honed in on the same idea that, “Shares are bought and sold in milliseconds and that begs the question, how can anything sold in a matter of seconds hold value?” I’ve heard it before but by stopping quarterly meetings, changing accounting practices to account for the environment, and setting bold science based goals, we can gain investors that are interested in holding onto a company’s stock for the long haul. Winston gives that example of Ford, who changed the build of their most popular vehicle the F150, to meet fuel goals which led directly that the product becoming much lighter. The last goal, which I could believe to be the most challenging for the corporate world is to collaborate with direct competitors and create regenerative products. Jack Lamb, from Aslan Brewery in Bellingham, WA has created a successful circular business with almost no trade secrets. He invites other breweries to come in and talk, share and work together to help one another thrive. I’m not naive enough to think this would work for all competing corporations but I think there is a ton of room for helpful collaboration and change. The pivot goals database is a resource for the public to look through the goals set by big business to reduce their ecological footprint and to make the “big pivot.” It’s not a database of past good deeds and it doesn’t necessarily capture mission statements or intent, but it does give us five basic categories for goals. They are as follows - 1. Specific and dated, for example “We will cut our energy use across our operations 20% by 2015.” 2. Undated goals, “We want to be supplied by 100% renewable energy.” 3. Intentional, “these are very hard to capture clearly, but very vague statements like “we want to be more environmental friendly” are generally not included. Some statements that are slightly more specific like, “we will reduce air emissions” are often included. It’s a fine line.” 4. Achieved, “while we are mostly not capturing past accomplishments, the data is constantly shifting. Since we began the collection process, many companies produced new reports and said specifically that they achieved a previously stated target. We will keep many of these in the database as they transform from intentions to reality.” 5. Expired, “Some prior goals are perhaps not mentioned again. We will move those into the “expired��� category without doing in-depth research to find out if they were achieved or not.”

With all of this at our fingertips we can also see very clearly the companies that have no sustainability goals, they are Google, Amazon, MetLife, Costco, Comcast, a slew of Chinese companies, State Farm, and Walgreens. Considering Amazon is poised to essentially take over downtown Seattle, I’m very disheartened to see that they don’t have any pivot/sustainability goals. However, I know that Amazon tends to be very secretive about their practices so I’m hoping they have a set of internal goals they’ve chosen not to share. However, I think they could benefit greatly but taking a stand and making a pledge for sustainability. Walmart actually has a ton of great sustainability goals for itself, most of them are dated or considered “due” at certain point. Not only have they made environmental goals, such as fuel dependency, transportation, agriculture, but also for goals for the community and for helping women succeed within the business but also to work with more female vendors. Starbucks has some okay goals, they do date their goals which is important. I think that the continue to advocate for “smart climate policy” is huge and they want all their buildings to meet L.E.E.D standards. What I saw missing from this was more about their paper waste. I think solving the cup situation is one of the bigger issues Starbucks is facing and I saw no mention of that in their goals. Samsung has a lot of goals but most of them are vague like “cooperate with public water policies,” or “meet our energy needs with 100% clean, renewable energy (net zero energy policy)” but gives no date as to when they’ll be able to do that. Is it 20 years from now? 100 years from now? Wiston proposes something that the business world would consider radical and a big adjustment but without sounding corny, we absolutely have to do it. In the same way I’m investing in my future by attending college and going into student loan debt, I know that my job opportunities will be much greater and much brighter with my diploma. Similarly, corporations can graduate to the next level and open up so many more opportunities for the future by investing in the sustainability of their business.