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But before he did it, the Patriots almost didn’t get out of University of Phoenix Stadium alive.
Butler, an undrafted rookie out of West Alabama, sat out most of the first half and felt like he was going to be The Goat just two plays before sealing the Super Bowl deal.
With Seattle and Russell Wilson driving down the field trying for the go-ahead score, the Patriots caught a flashback to a previous Super Bowl right on this same field.
In the championship game following the 2007 season, David Tyree made arguably the most famous catch in Super Bowl history when the New York Giants wide receiver caught a ball off his helmet to lead the G-men on the winning drive that send the Patriots packing.
This time, it was Seahawks QB Russell Wilson who — with the clock winding down to a minute — heaved a pass to wide receiver Jermaine Kearse who knocked the ball all over his falling body, using both knees to keep the play going, before ultimately coming down with the catch.
Poor Butler played Kearse tight and appeared to have broken up the pass, but the miracle catch had the Seahawks ready to pounce in for the winning score.
After the 33-yard grab by Kearse, the Seahawks moved the ball from the five to the one yard line behind monster running back Marshawn Lynch with just 1:06 and one yard to go for victory.
But on the next play — second and goal — Pete Carroll’s Seahawks did the unexpected and went to the air instead of handing off to Beast Mode one more time. The high-risk move did not pay off.
The ill-fated slant pass by Wilson intended for Ricardo Lockette was not only broken up by Butler, but the 24-year-old undrafted rookie picked off the pass and Tom Brady & Co. successfully ran out the clock in the game.
Butler saw the offense stacked to one side and stepped in from of Ricardo Lockette and made the interception heard ’round the world.
Butler was asked if he was surprised that the Seahawks did not hand the ball off to Marshawn Lynch in that moment.
Butler said preparation and practice were keys to seeing what was coming his way.
Suddenly, everyone on earth knew how much this big play meant to Patriots Nation.
Seven editorial jobs are being axed at three Newsquest newsrooms across Brighton, south London and Wales in a “cruel blow” to the publisher’s remaining staff, the National Union of Journalists has said.
At the Argus in Brighton, Newsquest is proposing to axe a business editor, picture editor, and one of two remaining sports desk roles, the union said.
Meanwhile at Newsquest’s South London office in Sutton, an editor and one of two remaining sub-editors are at risk.
This newsroom produces the Surrey Comet, which has Kingston and Epsom editions, the Croydon Guardian and Sutton Guardian, and the Richmond and Twickenham Times, Wimbledon Times and Wandsworth Times.
Press Gazette understands staff at the south London office are now anticipating a move towards “write to shape” – where journalists write stories directly onto a pre-designed print template instead of a sub-editor laying out the page.
An effort was made to implement the system last year but did not go ahead, it is understood.
In Newsquest’s Colwyn Bay office, which produces four weekly titles, the content manager and head of news roles have been put at risk of redundancy, the NUJ said.
However the publisher has also proposed to create a new audience and content editor role.
The proposal affects the North Wales Chronicle, The Pioneer, The Rhyl Journal and the Denbighshire Free Press where the NUJ claims half of its four senior editorial staff have been lost in the past six months.
The titles were formerly owned by NWN Media but taken over by Newsquest in late 2017.
Press Gazette has contacted Newsquest for comment, but has yet to receive a response.
Newsquest also made Reading-based Anthony Smith redundant after 24 years. He was group sports editor of Reading Chronicle, Bracknell News series, Slough & Windsor Observer and Bucks Free Press. He also covered Reading FC.
Losing a sports editor with a FA run???
Saying that the argus sports dept has avoided the cuts so well overdue in world of newsquest…..
ATHENS, Ga. -- Voters in House District 113 are choosing between Republican Chuck Williams and Democrat Dan Matthews in a special election runoff for a seat in the Georgia House.
The winner of Tuesday's special election will represent Oconee and parts of Clarke, Morgan and Oglethorpe counties.
Williams received 39 percent of the vote and Matthews got 27 percent last month, leading to a runoff in the special election to replace former state Rep. Hank Huckaby.
Huckaby resigned in May to become University of Georgia System chancellor.
Want to start a business? Look no further than Austin.
Are you a young Austinite ready to start your own businesses? Then you're in the right place.
NerdWallet has named the Austin-Round Rock metro area the fourth best spot for young entrepreneurs. The financial website ranked 381 "entrepreneurial hubs," as determined by the U.S. Census Bureau, on eight factors, ranging from population to cost of living.
"The Austin-Round Rock area is home to the University of Texas, and it has the highest concentration of residents aged 25 to 34 in our top 10. Its median [Small Business Administration] loan dollar amount per capita is the highest among our top 10 as well," reads the report.
While there are only 4.69 business per 100 residents — less than the other top 10 cities — there are 1,752 startups in the area. Paired with a low unemployment rate of 3.5 percent, these numbers indicate a plethora of businesses opportunities.
You probably don't need to see the numbers to know that living in Austin isn't cheap, but with competitive salaries, and a median household income of $67,195, we actually fare well compared to other cities on the list.
The only places better for budding entrepreneurs? Boulder, Colorado; Minneapolis; and Salt Lake City.
A quiet area of Dewey-Humboldt that boasts many fine site built homes. Gorgeous Views of the Bradshaw Mountain Terrain surround this Property and Thousands and Thousands of acres of Public Land are less than 2 miles away! BLM Land Adjoins This Property! Hiking, Biking, and Horseback Riding are common activities in the ...
"Should old acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind? Should old acquaintance be forgot, and auld lang syne?"
The Christmas carol season winds up at midnight Monday with chorus upon chorus of Auld Lang Syne ringing out around the globe to welcome the New Year. Canadian band leader Guy Lombardo popularized the New Years song through annual radio and TV broadcasts that began in 1929, but Scottish poet Robert Burns is credited wi...
Burns sent a copy of the song to the Scots Musical Museum with the note that it was "an old song, of the olden times, which has never been in print, nor even in manuscript until I took it down from an old man's singing." The title phrase "Auld Lang Syne," which translates as "old long since" or "for the sake of old tim...
The song questions whether old times should be forgotten and is sung, not only as the New Year is ushered in, but to symbolize other endings and new beginnings, farewells, funeral memorials and graduations. The words have been translated into numerous languages as well. For example, in India the melody inspired the son...
A few days before Christmas, 16 carolers joined Father Frank Iacona, associate pastor at Our Lady Star of the Sea, at Mission House, the only day facility for homeless adults in the Jacksonville Beaches area. Mission House partners with Beaches social service agencies and health providers to help homeless men and women...
"Iacona conducts a listening ministry on Thursday evenings," Mission House Executive Director Lori Anderson said. "He listens, prays and talks with them, and has dinner with us."
Physicians, nurses, administration and support staff, 194 people in all from Mayo Clinic Jacksonville's Transplant Group, celebrated the holidays with a dinner party at Sawgrass Beach Club Dec. 15. They dubbed the affair A Party with a Cause, and the cause was to collect supplies for Gabriel House of Care, located on t...
"The Transplant Department has an annual holiday dinner, but I wanted to do a party with a purpose," Brown said. "Our employees' contributions will make a significant difference to the staff at Gabriel House and in the lives of our transplant patients and families in need."
Gabriel House Provides a home away from home for Mayo's transplant patients and their families while they are at the hospital for care. Their stays at any point in their care can range from a few days to a week or more. The facility has 29 private bedrooms and is operated by the nonprofit St. Andrew's Lighthouse. Among...
Mayo Clinic's transplant department is a multi-disciplinary team with expertise in liver, kidney/pancreas, heart and lung transplantation. The department opened in 1998 when it did its first liver transplant. To date, 4,338 transplants have been performed, and November saw a milestone of 2,500 successful liver transpla...
The Ladies Plantation Bridge Group ended the year with a Dec. 14 grand slam Christmas luncheon and bridge tournament. The women traditionally donate money and gifts to a needy resident at a Jacksonville nursing home. This year, they also contributed to Quilts of Valor, a national organization that has given about 70,00...
The holiday season was extra jolly for the Hibbard family of Ponte Vedra Beach. Rev. John Hibbard and his spouse, Marianne, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with their entire family, including children John Hibbard Jr. of Irvine, Calif.; Brandy Hibbard of Ponte Vedra Beach, and Adrienne Hibbard of Ormond Beach...
The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra got a nice Christmas present from Beaches Residents Actively Supporting the Symphony. It was a gift that keeps on giving. Thanks to the hard work and generosity of its membership, BRASS announced it will donate $40,000 to sponsor additional symphony concerts through the remainder of ...
"With the Jacksonville Symphony in need of financial support more than ever, BRASS has increased its commitment to nurturing the orchestra's mission of bringing music to our community," President Gurmeet Keaveny said. "Audiences are thrilled by the outstanding music Maestro Fabio Mechetti and the musicians perform with...
The concerts include Shostakovich Triumphant, Saturday, Jan. 25; Hadelich Plays Beethoven, Saturday, Feb. 16; Maestro's Choice Coffee Concert, Friday, March 15; Grieg Piano Concerto, Friday, April 5, and Music and Poetry Coffee Concert, Friday April 19.
In addition to fundraising and building audiences by bringing free concerts to the Beaches, BRASS supplements music education for Beaches youngsters.
Just as the first verse and melody of Auld Lang Syne were "borrowed" by Burns, they are often parodied for clubs, sporting events and parades. Songwriter George M. Cohan incorporated the first line of the melody in the final chorus of You're a Grand Old Flag. And the University of Virginia's alma mater, The Good Old So...
Upon request, Ponte Vedran Mary Kirk - known for composing hilarious Christmas carol parodies - wrote her version of the ancient ditty: "Should old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind, 'Tis something happens all too oft, It's a frequent old age sign! An old age sign my dear, an old age sign. So say hello t...
Information technology (IT) has successfully reshaped our lives in ways unimaginable even a decade or two ago. The era of the telegram is now officially over and access to information is not just at our doorsteps but at our fingertips, due to the availability of communication tools like mobile phones, computers and the...
The current government rightly focuses on using technology to improve the dismal standards of basic healthcare, not just for the urban population but also for people living in rural settings in remotest corners of ‘Bharat’ which is home to almost 70 percent of our country’s population. Evidence from national and intern...
Simultaneously, it is also important to tap the energy of the private providers of healthcare services in India. Some estimates suggest that by 2012, the private sector comprised 80 percent of the healthcare providers in India as against 8 percent at the time of independence. Traditionally, the private and public healt...
Take the issue of tuberculosis in India, which accounts for more than 25 percent of the new TB cases worldwide. This contagious airborne disease kills almost 2.4 lakh Indians every year and is among the top four causes of death in adults. The Revised National TB Control Programme (RNTCP) provides mechanisms to ensure t...
In 2012, RNTCP launched e-Nikshay, a case-based and web-based reporting and recording system that would act as a centralised avenue for data collection of TB cases; aiding state and local systems to track the progress of patients and keep all the stakeholders in the loop. Over the last six months, in the Mehsana, Mumba...
The main reason behind the success of any IT application is its user friendly attribute. It is time to reach out to private practitioners with easy-to-use applications that take minimum time, and yield maximum value to providers and their patients. The most basic yet powerful communication device, the mobile phone, whi...
Training and education in e-healthcare plays the most crucial role in the implementation of these projects. For this purpose the Indian Council of Medical Research has made an open access online bibliography and there are hospitals which have collaborated with universities to teach certificate courses in tele-medicine.
India is a leader in innovation, research and IT. It is important that this innovation potential and its resources are harnessed to combat India’s healthcare challenges. If we truly want to improve access to healthcare and sustain it, we need to scale up such innovative new practices by providing adequate resources and...
Gupta was the convenor of BJP’s national information and technology cell. He led the digital and social media campaign for BJP during 2014 elections and subsequent state elections.
Corner Lot. Slightly sloped. Approx 1200 feet of road frontage on Vaught Rd, and 300 feet on Walkup Rd. City water is across both streets (Consolidated Utility District 615.893.7225. Zoned Residential Low Density (min 1 acre).
Strategically, this new High Life campaign is smart: In a greedy, hollow, cynical age, a time without heroes, it makes a hero of the everyday Joe. That`s not exactly new in advertising, and neither is making the whole thing so filled with emotion that it`s not a tug, but a tractor-pull at the heartstrings. But the valu...
The trouble, particularly in the ''Anthem'' spot, comes in the imagery: a mega-bomb of male bonding, featuring most of the beer drinking image cliches we`ve seen previously in Budweiser or other beer commercials (These cliches, however, shy away from showing any images of women in bikinis). In saluting the workin` man ...
Another High Life spot, called ''Harvest,'' presents a single story at an equally fevered emotional pitch. In full back-lit beauty,it shows one farmer trying to organize his recalcitrant fellow farmers to go harvest corn for the widow McGuire. He says things like, ''`Ed, You got a combine. . .'' They say they`re too bu...
''tastes great, less filling'' line has been consistent since it was introduced a decade ago. Making fun of wrestling, television, and previous Lite commercials, these Las Vegas-based spots are littered with such special guest stars as Robert Goulet and Don Pardo. The wrestling context is a natural: wrestling matches a...
As for High Life, as long as the campaign suggests that we ''buy this man a Miller,'' perhaps Miller should buy this brand an ad campaign that lasts more than a few months and can be developed. Maybe that way the new advertising wouldn`t have to look as if it is its own historical reel.
The Emergency Department Task Force has agreed that more beds in private hospitals would be used to help ease the overcrowding crisis.
Extra beds are also to be opened in a number of hospitals including St James', the Mater and Beaumont.
The Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation, which jointly chairs the task force, said HSE officials had confirmed that all acute hospitals have been advised to make every acute bed available, particularly isolation beds and intensive care beds, if needed.
It was also confirmed that the previously agreed escalation policy will see planned operations or procedures cancelled, if required, to free up beds.
This morning, there were 555 patients on trolleys in emergency departments or on wards waiting admission to a hospital bed, according to figures from the INMO.
The hospitals worst affected were University Hospital Limerick with 55 patients waiting, Cork University Hospital with 45, Letterkenny General Hospital with 40 and Midland Regional Hospital, Mullingar with 32.
The Health Service Executive said 425 patients were on trolleys in emergency departments around the country, an increase of 10% on this day last year.
Minister for Health Simon Harris has said he expects between 2,000-2,500 beds will be needed over the next ten years.
Speaking on RTÉ’s Six One, Minister Harris said a capacity report on how many exact beds will be completed in the next two weeks.
Mr Harris said it will take a number of years to fix all of the challenges and more nurses and doctors will be required.
He said everything that can possibly be done now is being done, but that he would like to break the cycle of overcrowding.
Today's HSE TrolleyGar figures also show there were 96 patients who waited for admission to a bed for over 24 hours. By this evening, that number decreased to 63.
The HSE figures show that the hospital worst affected was University Hospital Galway, with 40 patients waiting.
There were 28 patients waiting at Cork University Hospital, 24 at University Hospital Waterford and 22 waiting at University Hospital Kerry.
Eight children were waiting at the Dublin children's hospitals and four of these were waiting for more than nine hours.
The figures were collected at 8am and only include patients in emergency departments.
The General Secretary of the INMO has said the issue surrounding the trolley crisis relates to capacity.
Speaking on RTÉ’s Drivetime, Phil Ni Sheaghdha, who is the co-chair of the task force, said the capacity report, due to be delivered to Cabinet in two weeks, is central to this.
She said the Government needs to invest in nursing posts, but also invest heavily in primary care, saying the focus should not solely be on acute hospitals.
Ms Ni Sheaghdha said the task force looked closely at potential problems over the next two weeks, saying hospitals will be advised to curtail elective work to ensure beds are available.
Elsewhere, elective surgery has resumed at CUH after being deferred for a two-week period over Christmas.
Speaking on RTÉ's Morning Ireland, Mike O'Connor said the plan was to resume surgery depending on capacity, but it would be determined on a case-by-case basis.
He said if these surgeries had gone ahead as scheduled, between 80-90 patients would have had operations last week.
The hospital confirmed that it had begun transferring patients to other hospitals in a bid to free up beds for new patients to be admitted from the emergency department.
Mr O'Connor said this was not unusual for CUH, but the transfer of patients to a private hospital, the Mater Private in Cork, was a new development.
Minister of State John Halligan has said it is deeply distressing that so many people are on trolleys in hospitals or on waiting lists for operations.
The Minister of State with responsibility for Mental Health and Older People said the trolley crisis was an "enormous challenge for the healthcare sector and will not be solved this year or the year after".
Australia's Scott Hend and Wade Ormsby have made enterprising starts to be in contention after round one at the BMW International Open in Germany.

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