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Latest Sport News

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Latest news and information from the world of sports.

  • Roethlisberger suspension cut to 4 games (AP) - Ben Roethlisberger is getting time off for good behavior. He'll be back on the field for the Pittsburgh Steelers two games earlier than expected after convincing NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell he is turning his life around. The star quarterback, accompanied by team president Art Rooney, met with Goodell early Friday and was told he could return on Oct.
  • 15 Tar Heels don't travel, 1 subpoenaed (AP) - Investigators from the North Carolina Secretary of State's office have subpoenaed Tar Heels defensive tackle Marvin Austin, a person familiar with the situation said Friday. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing. Austin is one of 15 players who did not travel with the team to Atlanta for Saturday's opener against No.
  • NHL OKs Kovalchuk's new deal with Devils (AP) - The NHL has signed off on Ilya Kovalchuk's latest contract with the New Jersey Devils. Five weeks after rejecting the Russian's landmark 17-year, $102 million contract with the Devils, the league approved a revised 15-year, $100 million deal on Friday after reaching an agreement with the NHL Players Association on an amendment covering long-term contracts.
  • Nationals' Morgan suspended 8 games (AP) - Nyjer Morgan's wild week has landed him an eight-game suspension, one of nine punishments handed out Friday by Major League Baseball following a brawl between Washington Nationals and Florida Marlins. MLB suspended Nationals outfielder Morgan and fined him an undisclosed amount for three separate incidents over the past week.
  • Pedroia has season-ending foot surgery (AP) - Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia has undergone season-ending surgery for a broken bone in his left foot. A screw was inserted into the foot in Friday's operation. The 2008 AL MVP finished the season with 12 homers, 41 RBIs and a .288 batting average. Pedroia fouled a ball off his foot on June 25.
  • Woods struggles, may fall from playoffs (AP) - Zach Johnson and Jason Day beat the weather to claim a share of the lead Friday at the Deutsche Bank Championship. Tiger Woods wasn't so lucky, and faces missing the cut. Johnson strengthened his Ryder Cup case Friday by rolling in putts from everywhere in easy scoring conditions prior to the arrival of the fringes of Hurricane Earl, giving him an 8-under 63 and a share of the lead with Day.
  • Leftwich may miss first month of season (AP) - Ben Roethlisberger isn't the only Steelers quarterback who might be out for four weeks. Byron Leftwich's strained left knee ligament could sideline him for most or all of the first month of the season, leaving the Steelers with only two healthy quarterbacks -- Dennis Dixon and Charlie Batch -- for their Sept.
  • Clijsters wins before Earl hits US Open (AP) - Kim Clijsters beat Petra Kvitova and Hurricane Earl with a quick victory before rain briefly suspended play at the U.S. Open. The forecast from the tournament's meteorologist called for intermittent showers Friday, and officials planned to try to get in the full schedule of matches. The rain delay lasted 25 minutes.
  • Cowboys trade WR Crayton to Chargers (AP) - Patrick Crayton wanted out the minute the Dallas Cowboys drafted Dez Bryant. He finally got his wish Friday, and it might've been worth the wait. Crayton was dealt to the San Diego Chargers, where he'll be a bigger part of the offense than he would've been in Dallas and still will be playing for a contender.

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PageProposer.com - Powerful human edited web directory of quality, family-friendly, and spam-free sites organized via a comprehensive category structure. Search the internet, promote your web site and browse the web directory at the award winning PageProposer Internet Directory and Search Engine. Start with us and save your time or work with us and make more money. The Special Open Directory Project.

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This Day In History

This Day in History

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  • Malcolm Campbell Becomes First to Drive over 300 MPH (1935) - Campbell, an English automobile and speedboat racer, set many speed records for motorcycles, airplanes, automobiles, and motorboats. In 1931, he was knighted for his accomplishments. Four years later, driving his famed automobile Bluebird at Bonneville Flats, Utah, Campbell set his final land speed record, becoming the first person to drive an automobile faster than 300 mph (483 km/h). He later turned to speedboat racing and set a new record in 1939, when his boat reached what speed? Discuss
  • September Massacres Break Out in Paris (1792) - After an abortive insurrection in June 1792, French revolutionaries followed it with a decisive one in August. Under pressure from the insurrection, the Assembly suspended Louis XVI and ordered elections for a National Convention to draw up a new constitution. Mass arrests of royalist sympathizers were followed by the September massacres, in which frenzied mobs entered jails throughout Paris and killed approximately 2,000 prisoners, many in grisly fashion. Who was targeted during the massacres?
  • Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope Ends in Ontario (1980) - In 1977, 18-year-old Terry Fox was diagnosed with a malignant bone tumor, and his right leg was amputated above the knee. Three years later, the Canadian began his Marathon of Hope, a coast-to-coast run with the goal of raising $1 for each Canadian citizen—totaling about $24 million—for cancer research. Running roughly the distance of a marathon each day, Fox covered 3,339 mi (5,373 km) before learning that the cancer had spread to his lungs. He died several months later. How much did he raise?

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Article of the day

Article of the Day

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  • Robot Jockeys - Camel racing has been a popular sport in the Arab world for thousands of years, however, this "Sport of Sheiks" has recently earned condemnation from human rights groups for its almost exclusive use of child jockeys, usually boys around the age of four, who are sold to race organizers or camel owners and starved to reduce their weight. In response, nations such as Qatar have banned the use of child jockeys and replaced them with robots developed by a Swiss robotics firm. How do they work? Discuss
  • First-Person Shooter - First-person shooters are action video games in which players use handheld weapons to shoot targets in game worlds rendered from the visual perspective of the player characters. These types of games were the first to make extensive use of multiplayer gaming. Among the most popular video games on the market today, first-person shooters are also the subject of controversy due to their graphic depictions of violence and killing. What game has been linked to the 1999 Columbine High School massacre?
  • Gap Year - After completing high school or college, more and more students around the world are opting to take a year off to travel before continuing their education or entering the workplace. Known as a gap year, among many other names, the prolonged break—often but not always lasting a year—is usually spent working, learning a language, or combining activities into a so-called working holiday. Another popular option for "gappers" is a growing trend called "voluntourism," which is what?

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Today's Birthday

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  • Urho Kekkonen (1900) - The leading spokesman of the Center Party, Kekkonen became Finland's prime minister in 1950 and succeeded Juho Paasikivi as president in 1956. After his reelection in 1962 and 1968, the Finnish parliament voted to extend his term, which was to expire in 1974, until 1978, at which time he was elected to his final term as president. Throughout his career, Kekkonen succeeded in maintaining friendly neutrality with the USSR. Many believe Kekkonen was responsible for Finlandization, which was what? Discuss
  • Romare Bearden (1911) - Regarded as one of the most important African-American artists of the 20th century, Bearden first achieved recognition for his complex, semiabstract collages of photographs and painted paper on canvas in Europe following WWII. By the 1960s, he was the preeminent collagist in the US. A prolific artist, he created some 2,000 works, many of which focus on aspects of African-American culture, including music and family. A Bearden mural in a subway station in what city was once valued at $15 million?
  • Edgar Rice Burroughs (1875) - After working numerous odd jobs, Burroughs tried his hand at writing, publishing his first story under the pen name Normal Bean in 1912. Two years later, he published Tarzan of the Apes, a story about an English boy raised by apes in Africa. Wildly successful, the book was the first in a series of 27 Tarzan titles. Burroughs later moved to Hollywood to supervise the filming of the first of the extremely successful Tarzan films. What city is named after his most famous character?

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Word of the Day

Word of the Day

Word of the Day is a free service of TheFreeDictionary.com

  • teeter - DEFINITION: (verb) Move unsteadily, with a rocking motion.
    SYNONYMS: seesaw, totter.
    USAGE: He watched the cup teeter on the edge of the table before it fell.
    Discuss
  • encumber - DEFINITION: (verb) To hinder or impede the action or performance of.
    SYNONYMS: constrain, cumber, restrain.
    USAGE: The union representatives spoke out against the new restrictions that they believed would encumber police work and allow criminals to remain free.
  • ill-usage - DEFINITION: (noun) Cruel or inhumane treatment.
    SYNONYMS: abuse, ill-treatment, maltreatment.
    USAGE: The poor creature often bore about her marks of ill-usage and violence which she could not wholly conceal.

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Daily Horoscope

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Daily Horoscope

  • Aries (March 21-April 19) - You may be feeling a bit on edge today, Aries. Your self-confidence is shaky and you may feel in need of new challenges. ...
  • Taurus (April 20-May 20) - You and your mate may be experiencing some differences of opinion. It seems you each have definite ideas about some of ...
  • Gemini (May 21-June 20) - It isn't exactly all lightness and harmony at home today, Gemini. There's tension in the air and it manifests in silly ...
  • Cancer (June 21-July 22) - This could be a particularly stressful day, Cancer. Your workload is heavier than ever, thanks to the increased ...
  • Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your self-confidence may be a bit low and you could doubt your abilities right now, Leo. Don't get depressed or ...
  • Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today you may feel bored and frustrated with your life's direction, Virgo. You feel buried under responsibilities, with ...
  • Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You're less optimistic and energetic than usual, Libra. Your mind feels sluggish - your whole body does, in fact. You're ...
  • Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You may be discouraged about money matters today, Scorpio. Perhaps a raise you'd been hoping for didn't come through. ...
  • Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - If work is beginning to feel more like a burden than a joy, it may be time to rethink your job, Sagittarius. Your ...
  • Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You're especially in tune with the environment and the people around you today, Capricorn. Such sensitivity is new to ...
  • Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - You're drawn to public service, Aquarius. This desire propels you to volunteer your services with a group of some kind. ...
  • Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Don't take everything at face value today, Pisces. Information you receive might not be accurate. Someone could be ...

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