-ball in addition, hammering successive boundaries off the first four balls, and then another off the last.
He took three more fours in the next two overs from Mason. The opening partnership with Geoff Barnett was worth 76 runs. Earlier the New Zealand wicketkeeper Brendon McCullum had taken the record by reaching his fifty in 20 deliveries, which he improved upon later.
Davison’s attitude and heroics are an inspiration to players from the lesser teams who are pitched against seasoned performers at the highest stage. It is not easy for weekend cricketers to hold their own when facing professionals who train day in and day out.
The minnows are capable of springing a surprise or two. After all, this is the game of cricket in which unexpected things do happen sometimes.
But for someone from a minor team to compete on equal terms, and indeed smash records, is a stupendous achievement. Davison can hold his head high. Very high.
The 2011 World Cup was abysmal for Davison, as it was for Steve Tikolo, a poor reflection of their stupendous work earlier. Davison started on the right note though, dismissing the Sri Lankan stars Kumar Sangakkara (92) and Mahela Jayawardene (100) who had put on 179 for the third wicket.
He enticed Sangakkara into hitting back a return catch, and in his next over had Jayawardene caught on the leg-side. Davison finished with two for 56 in his 8 overs.
Then began his woes. He was bowled first ball for a duck and Canada crashed to a 210-run defeat.
He went wicketless against Zimbabwe, and was bowled again for a duck, this time lasting 8 deliveries. Canada now lost by 175 runs.
He missed the Pakistan game in which the Canadian bowlers acquitted themselves honourably. As Kenya were bowled out for 198, Davison bagged one for 26. He came to the crease at No. 7, cracked the only ball that he faced to the boundary, and was at the non-striker’s end as the captain Ashish Bagai brought up the winning runs.
Having bagged the wicket of Jesse Ryder, Davison had a return of one for 30 in 10 overs in a New Zealand total of 358 for six. Continuing to bat at No. 7, he was finding some form with two exquisite cover-driven boundaries, though looked decidedly uncomfortable against the short ball. He then ran himself out inexplicably, having scored 15. Canada were beaten by 97 runs.
In the last league match, Davison opened the batting with Hiral Patel against the express speed of the Australians Shaun Tait and Brett Lee. In the first over he flicked Tait over square-leg where Michael Hussey just failed to hold on, and the ball raced away to the boundary. Patel crashed Lee for 3 fours in the next over, and then smashed Tait over extra-cover for a six.
Davison hit Lee for boundaries on either side of the wicket in the fourth over, but gloved a short delivery to Brad Haddin behind the stumps. The pair had raised 41 runs in 3.5 overs. Davison departed one last time, having scored 14 off 12 balls, the final flicker before the light went out.
Patel racked up 54 off 45 deliveries, comprising 5 fours and 3 sixes. Davison got a revenge of sorts over Haddin, having him caught by wicketkeeper Bagai, and also held the catch that dismissed Ricky Ponting. Australia won by 7 wickets.
In the 2011 World Cup Davison was woefully short on performance but not lacking in effort. Ultimately he finished a few notches below what he might have. But there is no doubt that he provided much of the excitement on behalf of his team.
I always thought the intention of the show was to mimic the evolution of human society. It starts off as man vs the environment.  This is mimicked in the building of groups into societies and then coming into contact with others and engaging in war. Even their technology develops in this manner. TWD was never about zombies, it’s rebuilding society from scratch and repeating history.Can Barton be the side bar pic? He just about went BRoy on the Mavs.  

Man, a win would've been sweet, especially given our recent history against Dallas. Dame may not believe in moral victories, but I do. Great job from the bench tonight. Looks like we've got a couple late bloomers! Makes me hella excited for next year.  

**EDIT:** Some context.  

You all know how bad our bench is. 6'5, 170 lb rookie Will Barton, who barely averages 3 ppg,.5 apg, and 1.5 rpg, explodes for 22 points, 13 rebounds, and 6 assists, cutting the Blazers' 26 point deficit down to 3 in the fourth quarter without most of our starters.  

Some self-serving stats:  

* Will Barton is first NBA reserve with 22 points, 13 rebounds, six assists and three steals since Cliff Robinson on 1/20/93 (also w/ POR).  
* Will Barton is the first NBA rookie with 22 points, 13 rebounds, six assists and three steals since Grant Hill on 3/25/95.Students gather for the 2019 Husky Experience event hosted by UW Recreation.
The autumn 2019 Intramural flag football champs are all smiles on the turf.
UW Recreation employs over 400 students from all different backgrounds, majors, and levels of job experience in a normal year. These students serve at our front desk welcoming guests, they lifeguard at our pools, referee our intramural games, check out equipment, help us to create marketing materials, and so much more. We depend on them as valued employees every single day.
So it is bittersweet that we reach the end of 2020 and bid some of them farewell. Though we can’t be together in person, we want to take a moment to thank our 64 graduating seniors for all their incredible contributions. Thank you, if you’re reading this. Whether you’ve worked with us for months or years, we are grateful for all that you’ve done to help us to succeed, now and always. You’re special, appreciated, and we couldn’t do it without you.
And, we’d like to wish those seniors who’ve participated in our programming (and those who haven’t!) the very best. Some of our staff have written messages we hope you find inspiring; please find them below along with lists celebrating those student employees that will be graduating.
Paddles at the ready, students gather on the dock of the Waterfront Activities Center.
Students pose during log rolling, a regular part of our Friday Night Activities series.
Players congratulate each other this fall after a game of intramural volleyball.
A student nuzzles up to a pooch at our December De-stress with Dogs event.
A table tennis player focuses on the ball while playing from a wheelchair as a part of our Rec Clubs.
We’re in the process of putting the finishing touches to our first ever Gig Buddies Sydney stall, appearing this Saturday at North Sydney’s Shoreshocked Festival.
In addition to preparing the chocolate wheel and Instagram pop up cards pictured below (thank you, Libby), we’ve been doing the rounds recently, calling gig buddies and volunteers asking them to join us on the day. We’ve had an amazing response and, should you be free this Saturday, we encourage everyone to come along. Apart from our stand there will be market stalls, buskers and a bill headlined by Art of Sleeping, Hockey Dad, E^ST and ADKOB.
The free all ages event starts at 11am and it all goes down at St Leonards Park, North Sydney.
In other news, the Gig Buddies team in Brighton have released the findings from their “State of Stay Up Late 2016 survey”.
Of the staff and local authorities questioned, it is evident that work is in progress to ensure people with learning disabilities are leading active social lives. However, 28% of people with a learning disability said they weren’t and 24% of staff said they weren’t able to provide assistance.
The full findings of the survey are available here.
<reponame>CryptoJones/Oxide<filename>Games/Oxide.PlanetExplorers/PlanetExplorersHooks.cs
﻿using Oxide.Core.Plugins;

namespace Oxide.Game.PlanetExplorers
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Game hooks and wrappers for the core Planet Explorers plugin
    /// </summary>
    public partial class PlanetExplorersCore : CSPlugin
    {
        #region Player Hooks

        #endregion Player Hooks
    }
}
December 14th, 2010
So around this time of year, I start feeling the effects of not having fresh herbs and vegetables at my disposal every night. It’s also the time of year for buying lots and lots of presents. Luckily, I found the solution for both problems while trolling the web – Egglings! These cute herb growers look like they would add a touch of spring, even when it’s below freezing outside. Just imagine showing up with one of these as a hostess gift! Much better than wine.
The company makes other variations on this same idea, including the Nyokki, which grows grass
the taterpot, which has the cut