Felix Jones and D'Angelo Williams

[CF74]

Got vid?

 

[justbob]

I had a 45 yard TD run with felix on Madden yesterday...made 3 guys miss and outran everybody...Thoughts?

Can't resist --You will rue the day you brought up Madden

 

[AMERICAS_FAN]

:bang2: We could have had DeAngelo Williams

We will rue the day we passed on him

:bang2:

Rue
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Look up rue in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
For other uses, see Rue (disambiguation).
"Ruta" redirects here. For the Polish village, see Ruta, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship.
Rue


Fringed Rue
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae

(unranked): Angiosperms

(unranked): Eudicots

(unranked): Rosids

Order: Sapindales

Family: Rutaceae

Genus: Ruta


Species
Between 8-40 species, including:
Ruta angustifolia - Egyptian Rue
Ruta chalepensis - Fringed Rue
Ruta corsica - Corsican Rue
Ruta graveolens - Common Rue
Ruta montana - Mountain Rue

Rue (Ruta) is a genus of strongly scented evergreen subshrubs 20-60 cm tall, in the family Rutaceae, native to the Mediterranean region, Macaronesia and southwest Asia. Different authors accept between 8 and 40 species in the genus. The most well-known species is the Common Rue.

The leaves are bipinnate or tripinnate, with a feathery appearance, and green to strongly glaucous blue-green in colour. The flowers are yellow, with 4-5 petals, about 1 cm diameter, and borne in cymes. The fruit is a 4-5 lobed capsule, containing numerous seeds.

It was used extensively in Middle Eastern cuisine in olden days, as well as in many ancient Roman recipes (according to Apicius), but because it is very bitter, it is usually not suitable for most modern tastes. However, it is still used in certain parts of the world, particularly in northern Africa. In Italy rue leaves are sometimes added to grappa to obtain grappa alla ruta.

Contents [hide]
1 Medicinal uses
1.1 Precautions
2 Literary references
3 Songs associated with rue
4 See also
5 References



[edit] Medicinal uses
According to The Oxford Book of Health Foods, extracts from rue have been used to treat eyestrain, sore eyes, and as an insect repellent. Rue has been used internally as an antispasmodic, as a treatment for menstrual problems, as an abortifacient, and as a sedative.[1]


[edit] Precautions

Effect of the common rue on skin in hot weatherCaution should be taken with using rue topically. When applied to the skin with sun exposure, the oil and leaves can cause blistering. Rue oil can cause severe stomach pain, vomiting and convulsions and may be fatal.[2] Some people are much more sensitive than others.


[edit] Literary references
Rue is mentioned in the Bible, Luke 11.42: "But woe unto you, Pharisees! For ye tithe mint and rue and all manner of herbs".

It has also sometimes been called "herb-of-grace" in literary works. It is one of the flowers distributed by the mad Ophelia in William Shakespeare's Hamlet (IV.5):

"There's fennel for you, and columbines:
there's rue for you; and here's some for me:
we may call it herb-grace o' Sundays:
O you must wear your rue with a difference..."
It was also planted by the gardener in Shakespeare's Richard II to mark the spot where the Queen wept upon hearing news of Richard's capture (III.4.104-105):

"Here did she fall a tear, here in this place
I'll set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace."
In a song named Her Ghost in the Fog by the black metal band, Cradle of Filth on their Midian album.

"An inquisitive glance, like the shadows, they cast
On my Love picking rue by the light of the Moon."
Rue is considered a national herb of Lithuania and it is the most frequently referred herb in Lithuanian folk songs, as an attribute of young girls, associated with virginity and maidenhood.

In mythology, the basilisk, whose breath could cause plants to wilt and stones to crack, had no effect on rue. Weasels who were bitten by the basilisk would retreat and eat rue in order to recover and return to fight.

In the novel The Hunger Games, the female tribute from district 11 is named Rue.


[edit] Songs associated with rue
Chervona Ruta (Червона Рут&#1072 Red Rue - A song, written by Volodymyr Ivasyuk - a popular Ukrainian poet and composer.

Pop singer Sofia Rotaru performed the song "Chervona Ruta" in 1971. The song became part of Ukrainian and Russian pop culture. Recently Rotaru performed in in a rap arrangement. After Rotaru's performance, a number of musical bands, a film (Chervona Ruta)), organisations and companies were named Chervona Ruta on the territory of the former USSR. The name of the song comes from the Ukrainian legend about Chervona Ruta.

The progressive metal band Symphony X named a song "Absinthe and Rue" on their first album, Symphony X, and Kathleen Battle, American soprano, has recorded the song cycle "Honey and Rue" written by composer Andre Previn in collaboration with the Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison.

Many traditional English folk songs use rue to symbolise regret. Often it is paired with thyme: thyme used to symbolise virginity, and rue the regret supposed to follow its loss.


[edit] See also
Harmal (Peganum harmala), an unrelated plant also known as "Syrian rue"

[edit] References
^ Vaughan, John Griffith & Judd, Patricia Ann, Judd, The Oxford Book of Health Food, page 137, 2003. available online ISBN 0198504594
^ Eickhorst K, DeLeo V, Csaposs J (2007). "Rue the herb: Ruta graveolens--associated phytophototoxicity". Dermatitis 18 (1): 52–5. doi:10.2310/6620.2007.06033. PMID 17303046.

 

[dallasfaniac]

Main Entry: rue
Pronunciation: \ˈrü\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English rewe, from Old English hrēow; akin to Old High German hriuwa sorrow
Date: before 12th century
: regret, sorrow <with rue my heart is laden — A. E. Housman>

 

[YosemiteSam]

Main Entry: rue
Pronunciation: \&#712;rü\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English rewe, from Old English hr&#275;ow; akin to Old High German hriuwa sorrow
Date: before 12th century
: regret, sorrow <with rue my heart is laden &#8212; A. E. Housman>

Must I do this again?

Rue: proper noun

 

[Big Country]