
Under pressure, he delivered. Stanford’s Jordan Williamson was the man throwing a crucial field goal in overtime. Woot! Photo: ESPN.
Some NFL Football sports news links:
Ravens are tipping scales vs. Steelers - ESPN News
Dallas Cowboys beat Browns; fall to 8th in BCS–Sports blogging
Oregon get kicked by Stanford in overtime–FOXSports.com
BCS Standings 2012 shuffle as Stanford football upsets Oregon–ABC7Chicago.com
BCS Standings 2012: Complete Week 13 Rankings Released–Bleacher Report
Patriots stars endure injuries–ESPN
Packers to 24. Lions 20. –ABC News
Schaub Rallies Texans Past Jaguars, 43-37–ABC News
Ohio State football: Weekly Wolverine Watch–Plain Dealer
Alright… happy bud lite swilling then, that was quite an intense weekend of football! :)
~Posted by Horiwoodblog, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 20.11.12~
November 19, 2012 | Categories: Entertainment Celebrity News, Entertainment Distribution, Entertainment News, Football, Jordan Williamson, Sports, Sports Culture, Sports Horiwood, Sports Psychology, Sports Sponsorship, Sports Talent Management, Stanford University, USA | Leave A Comment »

America’s no.1 Wall Street listed company ever, Apple pays tribute to a remarkable American’s life, a year after he left us.
The New Zealand Herald has the news about the legacy of entrepreneur extraordinaire - Mr Steve Jobs.
What I appeciate about his life story is that Job’s life was one of mentoring and adoption; his star template as a American story, still ongoing in the USA today. His products have been adopted the world over. What a story!
Ten Quotes Steve Job:
On backing vision: We’d rather back our vision than make “me, too” products.
On moving forward if a creative: “If you want to live your life in a creative way, as an artist, you have to not look back too much. You have to be willing to take whatever you’ve done and whoever you were and throw them away.”
On being aware of his products special properties: “What a computer is to me is the most remarkable tool that we have ever come up with. It’s the equivalent of a bicycle for our minds.” (film “Memory & Imagination,” 1990)
On satisfaction in a wonderful life: “Being the richest man in the cemetery doesn’t matter to me. … Going to bed at night saying we’ve done something wonderful — that’s what matters to me.” 1993. (more…)
October 6, 2012 | Categories: Adoption, Apple, Apps, Billionaire HQ on Horiwood.Com, Billionaire Philanthropy, Billionaire Women, Billionaires, Entertainment Celebrity News, Entertainment Distribution, Entertainment News, Entrepreneurs, Hollywood Entertainment News, Imagination, Infrastructure Technology, Innovation, Inventors, Investments for Future Generations of Majorities, IT, IT Engineers, Kevin Costner, Laurene Powell, Magazine Covers, Movie News, Philosophy, Socrates, Spying, Stanford University, Star System - The Art of American Celebrity, Star System - The Art of Global Celebrity, Steve Jobs, Whitney Houston | 3 Comments »
Sabrina Tavernese has written an indepth article on educationalists’ research addressing the poverty divide and how this affects education of America’s youth.
To read her article in full, clickit here.
Highlights follow: “Education in the USA once used to be the great equalizer, helping achieve the notion of The American Dream. Today this dream is divided as the achievement gap between rich and poor children is widening.
The income divide has received far less attention from policy makers and government officials than gaps in student accomplishment by race.
Sean F. Reardon, a Stanford University sociologist is the author of a study that found that the gap in standardized test scores between affluent and low-income students had grown by about 40 percent since the 1960s, and is now double the testing gap between blacks and whites. (more…)
February 10, 2012 | Categories: Academic Adoption, America, Charles Murray, Education, Frank F. Furstenberg, Greed, Inequality, James J. Heckman, Meredith Phillips, Poverty Divide, Sabino Kornrich, Sean F. Reardon, Stanford University, UCLA, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Youth | Leave A Comment »