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The top player in golf isn't in the Northern Trust Open field this week at Riviera Country Club and his name isn't Tiger Woods.
Rory Mcllroy, the Northern Ireland four-club clover who is still ahead of No. 2 Woods in the World Golf Rankings, took a pass on Pacific Palisades, as did Woods.
That still leaves the 144-player field with two rovers with Irish roots.
Graeme McDowell, also from Northern Ireland, makes his 2013 tour debut this week. McDowell was the winner of the 2010 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach.
The other is Padraig Harrington, from the Republic of Ireland, who blazed the Irish trail by winning three majors in 2007 and 2008.
Harrington, 41, is now officially an old soul, still hacking it out against a game that always hacks back.
McIlroy in 20 years could be Harrington, looking at golf in a reflective mirror as he simultaneously insists he is effectively beating back time.
Harrington hasn't won a PGA Tour event, in America or Europe, since claiming his third major in 2008 at the PGA Championship. He won the British Open in 2007 and '08.
You can't get much higher than that, but it's hard to live in the rafters.
Harrington wears reading glasses now but is conceding nothing else to this week's field of players, or to golf in general.
"I'm much fitter, stronger, than I was when I came out on tour when I was 24," he said Tuesday in advance of Thursday's opening round.
He said he hits the ball farther.
"How long do I think that can go on?" he asked. "My ego says forever."
He has slipped to No. 48 in the world, but he says that's just a number.
Golf, he has learned, is so much more than a game. It's a test of physical endurance and mental gymnastics.
"The tour is far, far, far more than the ability to hit a golf ball," he said.
He is fascinated by all facets of golf, an almost impossible game played out between the ears over at least four continents.
McIlroy will someday find out what Harrington already knows.
Harrington watches up-and-comers like an old man sitting on a porch.
It's pretty clear guys like Mcllroy are built for the long run, but Harrington knows there is opportunity and weakness in other ball strikers.


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Brat and Suzie Puppies Piglets Kittens Roll Sleeve T-ShirtNo price available.
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Good Day to all,
I am trying to rehab a Fleck 5600 econo. I found a new main valve, and a brine valve, in some old plumbing yard sale boxes. I need to know if these valves will work as replacements for the original valves. The new valves look identical to the old one's except for the color. The original valves are green, the new main valve is gray and the new brine valve is black.
thanks for your time and knowledge


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104. Introduction to Environmental Sciences - 3-2-4Introduction to basic physical and ecological concepts and principles that are pivotal to the sustainable management of our earth's ecosystems. Lab experimentation with and observation of the environment.405. Environmental Sciences Methods - 2-4-4Introduction to measurement theory as applied to environmental studies, emphasizing data acquisition, analysis and display. Statistical methods including sampling procedures, frequency distributions, measures of central tendency, log dose-response curves and bioassay. Lecture and lab applications of the scientific approach to a variety of environmental problems; hands-on experience in identification of factors affecting environmental quality. PR: BIO 112, CHM 108 and MAT 111.480. Advanced Topics in Environmental Science - 1 to 4 hoursInstruction in advanced topics of interest in the environmental sciences. Emphasis will be placed on applications practical to the current job market and graduate-school admissions requirements. May be repeated for up to 4 hours of credit with different topics. PR: EVS 104 or CI.490. Environmental Sciences Seminar - 1-0-1An opportunity for students to draw together the various areas of environmental sciences for a detailed analysis of some particular problem of interest to them and to gain a broader perspective from outside speakers and individual presentations.


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Dump it in the creek, slap it on your head, the bill bounces back and you can keep running - reintroducing the versatile Duckbill Bucket Hat. The full brim and crown gives 360° shade on the hottest days, the Coolmax® headband wicks moisture and the open mesh dissipates heat. Its dark underbill reduces glare and the adjustable rear buckle (with elastic) secures the fit, with help from a locking drawcord. Doubles as a car-camping spaghetti strainer in a pinch.
- The brim and front are made of classic Baggies™ fabric; open mesh on rest of cap dissipates heat
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- Drawcord with neoprene locker for secure fit
- Crown and brim: 4.2-oz 100% Supplex® nylon. Panels: 4-oz 100% polyester tricot mesh
- 79 g (2.8 oz)
- Made in China.


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Phone: (419) 998-3120
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Our innovative program in Information Technology, combined with state-of-the-art classrooms and curriculum, prepare our graduates for exciting careers in a wide variety of computer-based professions.
The explosion of computer use has created a high demand for trained specialists who have the education to administer, maintain, and support computer systems and networks. Whether you are creative or analytical, the Information Technology degrees in System Administration, Network Security, Computer Forensics, and Digital Multimedia Design at the University of Northwestern Ohio will prepare you for a career in this ever-evolving industry.
Our Computer Forensics program allows students to gain real world experience extracting data from digital media, using software such as DriveSpy, Encase, and FTK Forensic IM Extractor. Students prepare case files for criminal incidents involving computers and learn proper documentation methods regarding extracted data case files.
Upon graduation, students are prepared for such occupations as:
Our Network Security program provides you with all the skills necessary to be a company's first line of defense against computer network threats to information security. We offer courses in computer forensics, data recovery, counter-intelligence, and information security, using the latest advancements in software and hardware. Students use industry software like Snap Back, Zero, Go Back, and Drive Spy
Upon graduation, students are prepared for such occupations as:
In our Digital Multimedia program, students learn how to integrate all of the creative elements of digital design through the use of the latest technology, software and hardware. This curriculum teaches XHTML, LINUX, ADOBE Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash and Director, Quark Express, and Lightwave 3D.
The skills you learn in our Digital Multimedia Design program will enable you to get a job as a:
We're also proud to be a Microsoft IT Academy, allowing us to provide our students with the latest upgrades in software and technology, like Microsoft's Windows 7 Operating System.
Our MCSA/MCSE program prepares students for the MCSE tests to gain certification important in jobs such as:


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Spas >White Sage Spa
8653 N Port Washington Rd, Milwaukee, WI | Directions 5321743.172343 -87.912363
Best Massage in Milwaukee or Anywhere – I have been fortunate enough to have received many, many massages over the years but none compares to Michael's hot stones massage at White Sage. I have been going to White Sage for over four years. After receiving a gift certificate for Christmas, I scheduled a massage and had the good luck to have my appointment scheduled with Michael. The massage from White Sage is the perfect balance between medicinal and aesthetic. The relaxing, no-pressure atmosphere is wonderful, as is the solicitous attitude. The experience began with a "what can I do to help you relax and feel better" attitude and has surpassed my expectations with every visit. Also refreshing was Michael's honesty that the knots in my back, present for years, would be improved but not be gone after the first session, but could be relieved after three sessions if I cared to make that investment. This was communicated after the massage, not in front of the appointment book. It was completely honest, yet didn't pressure me for future appointments. True to the assessment, the stress in my back was significantly improved with each visit and gone after three. At this point, with my upper back free of tension and stress, I could fall to once a month but continue to visit the spa more frequently purely for the decadence of the hot stones massage.
I've found Michael's high quality of service and skill consistent throughout the White Sage spa. From the front desk to the therapist or aesthetician, the atmosphere is low pressure and relaxing. Consistently walking into an environment that says, "what can I do to help you relax and feel better" is a rare and wonderful experience. Worthy of note, too, is the delicious surround steam shower. The spa carries a high quality variety of products, but I have never been pressured to leave with a light wallet and a heavy bag. Truely a wonderful wonderful experience.
Fabulous! – I think of this place as a hidden gem. While not as well known as the larger spas in the area, that works to White Sage's advantage. Because when you go to one of the more well known spas, I find myself being treated as just one of the many customers, no one cares to remember my name and all they care about is making sure I walk out with a large bag of products. The moment you walk into White Sage you are treated as if you are the most important customer to walk through the door. The staff is so friendly, caring and knowledgeable. Feel free to ask questions about services while booking your services. The great front desk staff will help you find services that will work for you. Nervous? They will calm your fears. The ambiance and energy of the place is wonderful. I highly recommend Tonya's pedicures, Reiki with Susie, and massages from Eva or any of the other talented massage therapists. The facial products are fantastic - and the skin care line is White Sage's own, created and developed specifically for White Sage customers. Plus they are open on Sundays which is great as Saturdays tend to get busy and booked well in advance. Make sure you take a shower there, there are a ton of shower heads and lots of steam. It's the perfect way to extend the experience. I highly recommend this spa - for a full day of services or just a brow wax. It's no surprise that I have been going there for 4 years.
THE Spa of Milwaukee – I recently went to White Sage Spa for a full day of services. I had gotten a certificate from a friend who lives out of state and was not sure what to think, it was not the normal spa that I went to, but my friend thought their website looked nice and so I tried it. I figured this would be a one time visit. From the moment I arrived the staff was really friendly, customer service is not a thing of the past, they made me feel right at home and treated me as if I had been a client for years. Prior to my services each therapist took a couple minutes to really get to know what I wanted done and to make sure I was 100% comfortable and they listend! I started with a hot stone massage- WOW! Then I had Reiki (I added this myself, as I had never heard of this) I was so relaxed and felt all of my stress and worries were gone, I then had a Cranberry Facial- loved it, my face didn't break out or feel itchy afterwards. I have found my new spa and am excited to see the staff again. Had a lot of fun.
Editorial Review – Deep healing and soothing massage and more at Milwaukee's best spa.
Best Spa on the North Shore – Whenever I have a breakout or notce my skin is looking uneven, I call up Suzy at Le Grande. The technicans at Le Grande are so talented and really know what they are doing, unlike several other spas in the area. At many spas when I get facials, they use lots of nice smelling oils that end up makng my face break out. At Le Grande, I always walk out of there with a more glowing complexion (and my break outs begin to disappear within days!) They arent pushy with buying products or rescheduling which is also nce.. they dont need to pressure me to come back here. I now live in New York City and can recognize the value of this smart and talented spa... the same precision for a facial in New York is three times the price!
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text: check_openmanage is a plugin for Nagios that checks the hardware health of Dell servers running OpenManage Server Administrator (OMSA). The plugin can be used remotely with SNMP or locally with NRPE, check_by_ssh, or similar. It checks the health of the storage subsystem, power supplies, memory modules, temperature probes, etc., and gives an alert if any of the components are faulty or operate outside normal parameters.


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Last Commented Item
» From "Lynyrd Skynyrd Bio" // August 09, 2013 7:36:51 PM UTC
@Mr. Saturday Night Special: I'll just say options are like assholes, everybody has one. But those asshole licking fucks as you called them, are TRUE AMERICANS! Apparently you have no clue as to who they are, or what their all about! Maybe you should do some research before you make statements that let's everyone see just how big a piece of shit you are, those of us who know and love them can clearly see by your statement that your the biggest asshole shit licking fuck we've ever had to hear from. But its like Johnny said if you don't like it, get a record deal, and make your own songs.
Latest Blogs Written / Site Activity
gwenandrebel has not been hit by the muse. No board_posts found.


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(Qt)-Backstep.py is commandline and graphical (Qt) backup software written in pure Python. It can back up any directory to CD-R(W), DVD-R(W), USB key, or another directory. It is a continuous backup solution. It works like a time machine. It contains a backup network server. It can send backups over the Internet or your network.
Tivoli has released a client that allows people to backup their linux systems to adsm servers. This package comes with the full version 3.7.2 client, X-Windows and console backup/restore clients, and the adsm administrative command line client. The API library and the WEB-Client is also included.
The ATA over Ethernet Tools are intended for use in conjunction with an ATA over Ethernet (AoE) driver for a Linux 2.6 kernel, called "aoe". The tools perform simple tasks like listing available devices, triggering device discovery, and restricting the network interfaces on which AoE is performed.
AntFlow builds upon Apache Ant to provide a new approach to simplifying system automation that uses pipelines of hot folders chained together to perform a given task. Using XML, it associates an automated task such as data transfer, encryption, or XML processing with a directory on the local system. Whenever a file is copied or written into the hot folder, the associated task is executed and the file is moved to the next hot folder in the pipeline for further processing.
Antida is data synchronization and backup software that works on any network that has Internet access. It allows automated backup to USB or any storage device. It can send files to any Web-enabled phone. Only a browser and Internet connection are required, with Antida on the other side of the data transfer. It can communicate with devices behind routers and firewalls on WANs.
A server class solution for supported weather stations.
A ping tool.


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The Chee Chee
by Jeff Benjamin, Managing Partner, Vetri Management Corp. (Vetri, Amis, Osteria), Philadelphia, PA
This is Jeff's Sicilian take on an Old Fashioned. This drink is sophisticated and smooth; it gets its dark color from the blood orange and a rich mouth-feel from the marsala.
- 1-1/2 parts Maker's Mark® Bourbon
- 1 slice of a blood orange (regular oranges will work)
- 1 amarena cherry (you may substitute maraschino or fresh cherries)
- 1/2 part dry marsala
- 1/4 part Averna® Amaro
Muddle the blood orange slice with the cherry in a shaker. Add the Maker's Mark® Bourbon, marsala and Averna® Amaro. Add ice and shake vigorously. Serve neat in a glass or over ice.
Tags: Bourbon Maker's Mark Cocktails Spirit Forward Orange Cherries Marsala Averna Amaro Chee Chee Jeff Benjamin Thirsty


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No. 53: Pittsburgh
By Paul Myerberg // Jul 17, 2012
Take a deep breath… Dave Wannstedt was fired on Dec. 7, 2010. Then-defensive coordinator Phil Bennett was his interim replacement through Jan. 8, 2011. Former Miami (Ohio) head coach Mike Haywood was hired as Wannstedt's permanent replacement on Dec. 17, 2010, lasing in that spot until Jan. 2, 2011, when he was fired following his arrest on a domestic violence charge. On Jan. 11, Pittsburgh hired former Tulsa head coach Todd Graham. Twelve games and less than 12 months later, on Dec. 14, Graham jilted the Panthers for Arizona State – his "dream job," of course. The Panthers were led through bowl play by interim head coach Keith Patterson. On Dec. 22, the program hired former Wisconsin offensive coordinator Paul Chryst to be its fourth permanent head coach and sixth head coach overall in 380 days.
Big East
Returning starters
12 (8 offense, 4 defense)
Last year's ranking
No. 34
2011 record
(6-7, 4-3)
Last year's
No. 71
2012 schedule
- Sept. 1
Youngstown St.
- Sept. 6
at Cincinnati
- Sept. 15
Virginia Tech
- Sept. 22
- Oct. 5
at Syracuse
- Oct. 13
- Oct. 20
at Buffalo
- Oct. 27
- Nov. 3
at Notre Dame
- Nov. 9
at UConn
- Nov. 24
- Dec. 1
at U.S.F.
Last year's prediction
So there's plenty to like, and Pittsburgh is nipping at West Virginia's heels as we prepare for the Big East in 2011. What's holding the Panthers back? Not that much, really, but enough to make you think twice about making this team the conference favorite heading into September. Sunseri is not built for this system, to be blunt. The back seven of the defense isn't great, though we should include Lindsay as a piece of the linebacker corps, at least in part. And you worry about whether this team can fit Graham's philosophy on each side of the ball: this team is built for a pro-style, 4-3 system, so look for some growing pains this fall. But there are seniors to help bridge the learning curve, which will help, and the program has a fine coach in Graham to help seal things together throughout the season. Pittsburgh's going to be good, like 8-4 good, but I think it'll take a year to get everything in order.
2011 recap
In a nutshell It's hard to take this step, seeing that the Panthers were never overly impressive even in victory, but this team was close to making a breakthrough in Graham's one and only season with the program. Outside of a two-week span in October, when Pittsburgh dropped games to Rutgers and Utah by a combined 36 points, the Panthers were very much in every regular season loss. They just threw away a sure win against Iowa, giving up 21 unanswered points in the fourth quarter in a 31-27 loss. After keeping Notre Dame in check for all of three quarters and most of a fourth – giving up only one touchdown, on a 79-yard defensive breakdown – Pitt's defense faltered for one drive in the fourth quarter. The Panthers held double-digit leads against both Cincinnati and West Virginia but still lost, by three points and one point, respectively. Pitt didn't show up for a bowl loss to S.M.U., but that was to be expected: this entire program was completely demoralized. But even if the Panthers went 6-6 during the regular season, this was an eight-win team – both in overall talent, which was high, and in the fact that three or four games could have gone either way.
High point Two solid wins during Big East play. The Panthers whipped on then-No. 16 South Florida, 44-17, showcasing the sort of offensive balance that Graham's system brought to the table: 216 yards passing, 307 yards on the ground. On Nov. 12, a 21-14 win at Louisville cost the Cardinals the conference title.
Low point One final conference loss to West Virginia. What makes the loss doubly painful – though it doesn't need the help – is the fact that Pitt could have reached a B.C.S. bowl had it not blown its third quarter lead. Take that game and avoid a similar letdown late against Cincinnati and the Panthers are in sole possession of first place in the Big East.
Tidbit With the rivalry dead, perhaps revived in the future on a non-conference basis, a few notes on the Backyard Brawl. The series began in 1895, with West Virginia pulling out an 8-0 win, and ran annually from 1920 through last fall with a three-year break from 1940-42. Pitt held the all-time lead in the series at 61-40-3, thanks in large part to a streak of 23 wins in 25 tries from 1924-51. The Mountaineers owned the series over the last two generations, however, going 18-9-2 from 1983-2011. Overall, the Panthers outscored W.V.U. by 2,092-1,606 and held seven winning streaks of three or more games: 1904-8 (no game in 1905), 1910-21 (no games from 1911-12, 1914-16 and 1918), 1924-27, 1929-1946 (no games from 1940-42), 1948-51, 1954-56 and 1976-82. One more thing: Pitt gave up a total of 12 points to W.V.U. over an 11-game span from 1930-43 – nine shutouts, and six points allowed in both 1934 and 1935.
Tidbit (red zone edition) Pittsburgh was the only team in the Big East to not suffer one turnover in the red zone during the regular season. In all, the Panthers went into the postseason having converted 40 of 43 tries inside the red zone, with the three point-free trips coming via missed field goals. Pitt would go 1-3 in the red zone in the bowl loss to S.M.U., however, and early in the second quarter, looking to move back into the game, would toss an interception at the five-yard line.
Former players in the N.F.L.
28 DT Chas Alexcih (Miami), WR Jon Baldwin (Kansas City), CB Aaron Berry (Detroit), TE Nate Byham (San Francisco), OG C.J. Davis (Denver), LB Dom DeCicco (Chicago), WR Dorin Dickerson (Buffalo), WR Larry Fitzgerald (Arizona), LB Max Gruder (Atlanta), FB Henry Hynoski (New York Giants), CB Buddy Jackson (Indianapolis), P Andy Lee (San Francisco), RB Dion Lewis (Philadelphia), OG John Malecki (Pittsburgh), RB LeSean McCoy (Philadelphia), C Mike McGlynn (Indianapolis), LB Scott McKillop (Buffalo), OG Lucas Nix (Oakland), OT Jeff Otah (Carolina), OG Jason Pinkston (Cleveland), CB Antwuan Reed (Cleveland), CB Darrelle Revis (New York Jets), DE Greg Romeus (New Orleans), LB Clint Session (Jacksonville), DE Jabaal Sheard (Cleveland), CB Shawntae Spencer (Oakland), RB LaRod Stephens-Howling (Arizona), LB Greg Williams (Houston).
Arbitrary top five list
Pittsburgh's best wins over West Virginia
1. 2007: Panthers 13, Mountaineers 9.
2. 1976: Panthers 24, Mountaineers 16.
3. 1963: Panthers 13, Mountaineers 10.
4. 1955: Panthers 26, Mountaineers 7.
5. 2004: Panthers 16, Mountaineers 13.
Paul Chryst (Wisconsin '88), entering his first season. Chryst was hired last December to not only lend some consistency and continuity to a program searching for direction, but also to lead Pittsburgh away from Todd Graham's spread system and back into the pro-style offense that better fits the program's current personnel and its vision moving forward. If Pitt was looking for an offense-first, pro-style head coach, it couldn't have done much better than Chryst, the former offensive coordinator at Oregon State and Wisconsin. While it's with the Badgers that Chryst made his name on a national level, his first taste of major college football came as Mike Riley's first coordinator at Oregon State. He spent two years with the Beavers, from 1997-98, helping the program land its first five-win season since 1971; he left with Riley for the N.F.L., serving as his tight ends coach with the San Diego Chargers from 1998-2001. He returned to college football at Wisconsin – his alma mater, by the way – in 2002, as the Badgers' tight ends coach, before rejoining Riley at O.S.U. from 2003-4. In 2005, Chryst was hired as Wisconsin's co-offensive coordinator and tight ends coach; a year later, he took sole possession of coordinator duties and coached the quarterbacks under Bret Bielema. The last six seasons of Wisconsin football, with Chryst the engine behind the powerful and dynamic offense, have the been the finest in program history. The Badgers won at least 10 games four times from 2006-11, including a combined 32 wins over Chryst's final three seasons with the program – reaching the Rose Bowl in both 2010 and 2011. Chryst's final offense scored a program-record 618 points, bettering the team's 539-point outburst in 2010, and topped the 40-point mark nine times. While pursued by a few N.F.L. teams looking for a top-notch coordinator in 2009 and 2010, Chryst patiently waited for the opportunity to take over a B.C.S. conference program; Pittsburgh called, and wisely, Chryst took advantage of this opportunity. His vision meshes well with what the program wants to achieve: Pitt wants to get tougher, more physical and more explosive on offense, and it should be those things once Chryst gets this house in order.
Tidbit (coaching edition) Chryst's first staff has a decided Wisconsin feel, even if his first choice as offensive coordinator, former U.W. offensive line coach Bob Bostad, left in February to become the line coach with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Two assistants came with Chryst from Madison: offensive coordinator and tight ends coach Joe Rudolph, who coaches the Badgers' tight ends, and defensive coordinator Dave Huxtable, the former linebackers coach. Another pair have deep ties to Wisconsin: quarterbacks coach Brooks Bollinger, whom Chryst plucked out of the high school ranks in Minnesota, was a four-year starter at quarterback for the Badgers, from 1999-2002, and line coach Jim Hueber held the same position at U.W. from 1995-2005.
Rounding out Chryst's offensive staff are wide receivers coach Bobby Engram, one of the most prolific receivers in Penn State's history, and running backs coach Desmond Robinson. Serving under Huxtable are defensive line coach Inoke Breckterfield, linebackers coach Chris Haering and secondary coach Matt House. Breckterfield spent last season in the same capacity at U.C.L.A.; Haering comes off the Pennsylvania high school ranks; and House, who once held the same position at Buffalo, spent the last four seasons as a quality control assistant in the N.F.L.
Players to watch
Everything is lined up for Tino Sunseri to cap his career with a strong senior season. He's now a senior with two years of starting experience under his belt. Unlike the spread system in which Sunseri struggled, Chryst's pro-style offense is a nice fit for his skill set – and remember that Sunseri played well, though not spectacularly, in a similar system as a sophomore. After entering spring ball on an even plane with three other contenders, Sunseri cemented his hold on the starting role with a series of strong drills and scrimmages. Most of all, this offensive line will go from being historically inept in protection to a bit more stingy, giving Sunseri the time he needs to deliver the ball on passing downs.
Chryst's offense will also delegate responsibility, perhaps taking some pressure off of Sunseri's shoulders. This will be a good thing not only for this offense but for its quarterback, as Sunseri is obviously not the sort of quarterback capable of being the centerpiece of a dynamic attack. In short, when used properly, Sunseri can be a caretaker – someone who can avoid turnovers, work well in play-action and prevent defenses from putting an eighth man in the box. That's his ceiling, and if Sunseri brings just that to the table it's easy to see Pitt making a nice move in most statistical categories.
Chryst and this staff merely hope that last season was an aberration. In Sunseri's defense, his dreadful junior campaign was stymied by the ill-fitting scheme change and the incompetence of his offensive line; if you rectify those factors – one has already been fixed – Sunseri will do just fine. If he fails to recover his confidence, Sunseri could very well be replaced by sophomore Trey Anderson or incoming freshman Chad Voytik. Chryst doesn't want that, even if Voytik is the clear future at the position: he wants Sunseri to be his starter, eliminating his turnovers and taking advantage of the opportunities that will come his way thanks to a strong running game.
Sunseri also has the benefit of working with a very deep and experienced receiver corps. The team's go-to target will again be junior Devin Street (53 receptions for 754 yards), who did a nice job last fall despite the team's inability to chew up yards with consistency in the passing game. But Street, like senior Mike Shanahan (39 for 493) – he'll be ready for August after undergoing back surgery over the winter – is better suited for a pro-style system; both are bigger receivers, not the smaller, shiftier options made to gain yards after the catch in the spread.
Street and Shanahan will start, backed up by a very nice blend of experience and promising youth. Senior Cam Saddler (19 for 207) had a very good spring; while stymied by some knee issues throughout his career, Saddler can be a very valuable third option if he can play at 100 percent throughout the season. Sophomore Ronald Jones (17 for 143) had a nice final month to his rookie season. The Panthers can also turn to senior Joshua Brinson, junior Ed Tinker and sophomores Salath Williams and Brendon Felder. Add in an all-conference tight end like Hubie Graham (28 for 325), a former Illinois transfer, and his backup, Drew Carswell – who could be a dangerous pure receiver at tight end – and you get one of the Big East's best receiver corps.
Last fall's knee injury prevented senior Ray Graham from participating in spring ball, but Chryst and this staff are planning on having the all-conference contender ready to go come August. Prior to suffering that season-ending injury against Connecticut in October, Graham was averaging a Big East-best 133.6 yards per game to go with nine touchdowns – he had cracked the 200-yard mark twice in his first seven games, and was on pace for one of the most prolific seasons by a running back in school history. Obviously, Graham should be highly motivated to get back into game form before September; not only is he entering his final season, but there's every reason to think that if healthy, Graham is going to put up a huge season playing in this offense.
While some expect true freshman Rushel Shell to step right into the mix as Graham's backup – or even the starter, should Graham not be ready for the season opener – it won't be easy for him to move ahead of sophomore Isaac Bennett (237 yards), who had a superb spring. Bennett was thrust into the mix over the final five games of last season following Graham's injury, when he split time with then-senior Zach Brown, so that experience does give him a leg up over his freshman competition. If Graham is ready to go, Pitt can team him with Shell and Bennett to form a very nice three-headed backfield. And if Graham is healthy, he's going to make a run at 1,800 yards and some national hardware. This running game should flourish from the start in Chryst's offense.
As on offense, the Panthers' defense will move back into a system not only more tailored for the team's personnel but also one quite familiar to the vast majority of this roster. After one year in a 3-4 base set, Pitt moves back into a 4-3 system. While the transition comes with its growing pains – moving back and forth and back again must have the Panthers' heads spinning – it is, like the scheme change on offense, the best move for the program's present and its future.
Two things to like about this defense heading into September: one, this group was actually pretty strong last year, if only due to the supreme individual effort put forth by three or four now-departed seniors; and two, Huxtable and the Panthers have enough returning pieces to move fairly seamlessly back into a four-linemen formation. The Panthers might be stronger inside, but I'd rather have weapons inside and be forced to bring pressure off the edge from the second level than have those roles be reversed – as with any defense, it pays to be able to stop the run with regularity.
The star of this defense is junior Aaron Donald (47 tackles, 16.0 for loss, 11.0 sacks), a converted end who will play inside in this system. While not overly big, Donald is strong enough to handle interior linemen against the run; in addition, he's a proven pass rusher who will demand double-teams on clear passing downs. That should open things up for ends Shayne Hale, T.J. Clemmings and Bryan Murphy, the Panthers' top three on the outside. Getting production out of Hale will be key: now a senior, Hale's growth has been hampered by the scheme changes and the program's logjam at the position over the last two years.
Yes, this line is inexperienced. And yes, there's a lot of pressure on Donald to deliver inside. But one fact to keep in mind is that the top group is littered with major recruits: Donald, who has already produced at an all-Big East level, Hale, Murphy, Clemmings and nose tackle Khaynin Mosely-Smith. The latter trio, all sophomores, are unknown only because they had trouble breaking into last fall's three-lineman rotation. Each has the talent to make an immediate impact. It's easy to find warning signs amid the inexperience, but don't sleep on the line's overall talent base.
The Panthers' rebuilding project continues at linebacker, where Huxtable and Haering will break in three new starters. Due to injuries, Pitt wasn't able to cement down a trio during spring ball. One player who could impact the rest of the lineup is junior Dan Mason, who is still working his way back to 100 percent after suffering a horrific knee injury during the 2010 season. Prior to his injury, Mason looked every bit like the program's next all-conference middle linebacker; if he can regain his former agility and mobility, Mason will give Pitt's run defense a significant boost – after seeing how his career was sidelined, here's hoping that Mason can get back on track.
If Mason can't go, or if the knee issues continue to slow him down, the Panthers will move sophomore Ejuan Price (27 tackles, 4.0 sacks) into the middle. Last year's rush outside linebacker, Price is a better fit outside, even if he has the size to shed blockers at inside linebacker. If both Mason and Thomas are ready to go come September, Pitt can put Mason in the middle, Price on the strong side and Thomas on the weak side. If both are unavailable, Pitt flank Price with sophomore Eric Williams and junior Shane Gordon (22 tackles).
[You may have noticed that midway through the above section on the Panthers' linebackers, I went from calling Dan Mason by his given name to referring to him as "Morgan." Fixed above -- thanks to PittBlather.com for the help. In my defense, I had obviously mixed up my two injury-prone middle linebackers. Ignore the fact that Mason and Morgan, the former Miami (Fla.) linebacker, bear no resemblance whatsoever.]
Only Rutgers can match the Panthers' depth in the secondary. The only question at safety is how to best utilize four players with ample experience: seniors Jared Holley (67 tackles) and Andrew Taglianetti (49 tackles), junior Jason Hendricks (36 tackles) and sophomore Ray Vinopal. The latter, a former transfer from Michigan, is eligible after sitting out last season. Holley, who dealt with injury issues during the spring, started all 13 games of last season at free safety; Hendricks joined him at strong safety through the Utah game, with Taglianetti replacing an injured Hendricks for the year's last six games.
All four will play – with Holley the only unquestioned starter – giving this defense enough flexibility to create several different looks in the secondary. Another former Michigan transfer, sophomore Cullen Christian, is expected to join junior K'Waun Williams (64 tackles, 1 interception) in the starting lineup at cornerback. If so, Christian needs to be up to the challenge: teams are not going to test Williams, a burgeoning star who will end this season as one of the top two cornerbacks in the Big East.
There's some room for improvement on special teams. The Panthers need to find a replacement for Buddy Jackson in the return game, with Ronald Jones – who handled punt returns last fall – the team's best option. Now a senior, kicker Kevin Harper doesn't have the leg to make field goals of 40-plus yards or contribute much on kickoffs; however, Harper is one of several kickers who will benefit from the new kickoff rules. What the Panthers do as well as anyone, however, is limit what opponents can do in the return game. In addition, Taglianetti is one of the nation's best when it comes to blocking punts.
Position battle(s) to watch
Offensive line Due to the change in scheme, a lack of depth and wall-to-wall injuries, last year's offensive line allowed an F.B.S.-record 63.0 sacks – sneaking past Rutgers' previous low-water mark by allowing seven sacks in the bowl loss to S.M.U. For the Panthers, the search for greater consistency begins and ends with the one thing out of the team's control: injuries. Simply put, this offense cannot afford to move beyond an already inexperienced starting five; doing so would again cripple Sunseri's chances at a rebound while slowing down a promising running game.
While he wasn't able to participate in spring ball, senior left guard Chris Jacobson – who landed a sixth season of eligibility – is expected to be ready to go come August. Returning Jacobson, who missed all but the first three games of last season due to injury, dramatically alters the makeup of Pitt's starting five: Jacobson moves back to left guard, pushing one of juniors Cory King and Ryan Schlieper into a reserve role – with the competition for right guard settled during fall camp. At tackle, Pitt spent most of the spring with a pairing of sophomore Matt Rootheram and junior Juantez Hollins. Both are plus-sized, to put it lightly, and both earned enough playing time last fall – including six starts at left tackle for Hollins – to take on larger roles without much difficulty. The lone returning full-time starter is senior Ryan Turnley, who is one of the Big East's best.
Bringing back Jacobson gives Pitt some much-needed experience. If healthy, he'll team with Turnley to solidify the interior of the line. But tackle play is a concern, as is depth along the second level. While the Panthers will embrace the move back to a more physical blocking scheme, and while the line will make a drastic improvement upon last year's numbers in pass protection, this group as a whole remains a significant concern heading into September. While Hueber brings years and years of experience to the table, it would have been nice to see what Bostad could have pulled out of this group.
Game(s) to watch
November games against Rutgers and South Florida may decide the final Big East standings, but in my mind, the biggest games on the Panthers' schedule come against Cincinnati and Syracuse. It's highly likely that Pitt plays its best football late, once the offense and defense get on the same page with this new coaching staff; therefore, netting wins in both of those games would leave the Panthers in a great spot heading into the second half of the season. In all, Pitt will play six games at home and six games on the road, with four of those road games coming during conference play. Included in this bunch are three road games in four tries to end the regular season, with Connecticut, Notre Dame and U.S.F. sandwiching a home date with Rutgers. It's not the toughest schedule in football by any means – in fact, it's easier than some of the program's recent schedules. Nevertheless, the Panthers' upcoming slate does provide some reason for concern, mostly because of the many road games and the difficult close.
Season breakdown & prediction
In a nutshell You feel for a roster that has been through more coaching incarnations over the last 16 months than most programs experience in a generation. Even if Chryst and his staff will bring Pittsburgh back into its comfort zone, it's going to be hard for the Panthers to grasp a third system – new verbiage, new calls, new alignments, new voices – in as many years. That's one reason to keep Pitt out of the top group in the Big East heading into September. There's more: quarterback play remains a concern, as is depth at the position; the offensive line will be better, though it would be hard not to improve upon last season's incompetence; the defensive line is very talented but unproven – even if I don't think is a huge concern, as noted earlier; and the Panthers are making wholesale changes at linebacker. Personnel concerns, coaching moves, scheme changes: Pitt has a workable schedule in its favor, but I can't see a way that this team makes a run towards a B.C.S. bowl in Chryst's debut season.
But I can think of a few ways in which Chryst can be an immediate hit. For starters, the team's personnel is built for a 4-3 defense and a pro-style offense; while the roster will need to get back into the swing of things, the veteran leadership on both sides of the ball will help ease the transition. In addition, Chryst has a proven ability to get the most out of his offense – whether rebuilding at quarterback and the offensive line or otherwise. Finally, this defense could again be among the top two or three in the Big East if the several underclassmen along the front seven play beyond their youth. It wouldn't be impossible for Pitt to win eight or nine games in the regular season and make a run to the B.C.S. – it's just not probable. Considering what this program has been through since last December, winning seven games, four in the Big East, would be a solid accomplishment in Chryst's first season.
Dream season The Panthers open 1-2, losing at Cincinnati and to Virginia Tech at home, but turn on the jets once the calendar turns to October. The Panthers lose only once more, at Notre Dame, and reach a B.C.S. bowl at 9-3 overall, 6-1 in the Big East.
Nightmare season Pitt notches a pair of wins over F.C.S. competition, a win at Buffalo and a Big East win against Temple. But that's it: the Panthers go 4-8 overall, 1-6 in conference play.
In case you were wondering
Where do Pittsburgh fans congregate? Pittsburgh fans can find impressive recruiting coverage and message board chatter at Panther Lair, Panther Digest and Panther247.com. For a blog's take, visit Pitt Blather and Cardiac Hill.
Word Count
Pittsburgh's all-name nominee CB Lafayette Pitts.
Word Count
Through 72 teams 281,082.
Up Next
Who is No. 52? The head coach at tomorrow's program is one of 10 in the F.B.S. with four or more vowels in his last name. Of the 10, this head coach is one of two to win a national title as an offensive assistant. Of those two, he is the only one whose last name does not end in a vowel.
Tags: A.C.C., Aaron Donald, Big East, Bryan Murphy, Chris Jacobson, Cullen Christian, Dan Mason, Dave Huxtable, Devin Street, Eljuan Price, Hubie Graham, Isaac Bennett, Jared Holley, Jim Hueber, Joe Rudolph, K'Waun Williams, Kevin Harper, Mike Shanahan, Paul Chryst, Pittsburgh, Ray Graham, Ray Vinopal, Rushel Shell, Ryan Turnley, Shayne Hale, Tino Sunseri, Todd Graham
Sarkisian thus Washington?
By the way, your running word count looks a little off.
Derek Dooley (Tennessee)? He was running backs coach on Saban's 2003 LSU team when they won it all
nebraska is up next.
I like this clue.
Just a heads up that you start calling Mason Morgan halfway through.
Paul: Had seen that via Twitter. Made the switch above. Mason, Morgan, Mason, Morgan.
Isn't it ironic that the two possibilities for the clue would both claim the same national title in 2003 (since USC's 2004 title was vacated)? I guess we'll see who Paul thinks really won the Mythical National Championship in 2003 tomorrow.
After thinking about that a minute more, either Dooley get disqualified for not having enough vowels or his name ends in one, depending on your views on "y", so it has to be Sarkisian.
Great job as always, Paul.
Don't forget depth along the defense as a big concern for Pitt. If there are multiple injuries at once along the line, Pitt's defense could be in big trouble.
Washington is next. A bit high, but their schedule will hold them back this year.
Have to disagree with one point here. Kevin Harper definitely has the leg to kick > 40 yard FGs. Leg power is no problem for him. His accuracy has always been what may keep him from being a great college kicker and a pro.
+1 ej, the kids got a monster leg. I believe he has kicked the longest fig in Heinz Field history.
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The U.S. government could exhaust its ability to meet all its financial obligations as early as Feb. 15, according to a new analysis by the Bipartisan Policy Center.
The Center estimates a window from Feb. 15 to March 1 as the time that the "extraordinary measures" the Treasury Department is taking to stave off the debt limit may run out. Those measures, which involve a delay in the reinvestment of certain government funds, provide roughly $200 billion of maneuvering room.
The Center's analysis points toward the latter part of that two-week period as when such measures would be exhausted and the government would be forced to choose among which of its bills to pay. Because of the volume of bills scheduled to become due during that period, the window is unlikely to extend beyond March 1.
One potential source of additional maneuvering room, according to fiscal policy experts at the center, would be for the government to take the unpopular step of delaying tax refunds. The Internal Revenue Service is currently projected to send out some $86 billion in refunds between Feb. 15 and March 15.
A U.S. government default on its obligations would be unprecedented, triggering unpredictable consequences in financial markets and the global economy. For that reason, said Steve Bell, a former Senate Republican budget aide now at the Center, President Obama might consider a way to use his executive powers to avoid that even though administration officials have said they believe they lack Constitutional authority to do so.
—By CNBC's John Harwood; Follow him on Twitter:


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Hot tags Spacecraft Climate Change Animals Health Astronomy (Space)
Science subject and location tags
Articles, documents and multimedia from ABC Science
RSS | MapWeird and Wonderful
Aussie scientists un-discover Pacific island
Friday, 23 November 2012
A South Pacific island identified on Google Earth and world maps does not exist.
Boozy birds pay the price for flying high
Monday, 5 November 2012
A bizarre spate of young blackbird deaths in England was likely caused by the feathered teens getting drunk on fermented berries.
Meet Koshik the elephant who 'speaks' Korean
Friday, 2 November 2012
An Asian elephant named Koshik can imitate human speech, say researchers from the University of Vienna.
In defence of pseudoscience
Tuesday, 30 October 2012 46
Opinion Believe it or not; pseudoscience provides the perfect launch pad for logical thought, says Dr Paul Willis.
Clever beetles cheat heat with dung balls
Friday, 26 October 2012
Dung beetles use the balls of manure they collect as mobile air conditioning units.
Survival reflex sparks gender bias
Wednesday, 17 October 2012
You glimpse a stranger standing in the street. Chances are you will think it is a man, according to an unusual study.
Austrian skydiver breaks sound barrier
Monday, 15 October 2012
Felix Baumgartner has set a record for the highest skydive and broke the sound barrier in the process.
Mystery of ball lightning solved?
Friday, 12 October 2012
A team of Australian scientists believe they have uncovered the cause of one of nature's most bizarre phenomenon - ball lightning.
Swinging ponytails and sloshing coffee win IgNobels
Friday, 21 September 2012
Why ponytails sway from side to side, how to avoid spilling your coffee have received recognition at this year's IgNobel Prizes.
Eurekas reward patience and ingenuity
Wednesday, 29 August 2012
The Eureka Awards last night honoured some of the leading innovations in Australian science in the past 12 months.
Pop music too loud, sounds the same
Friday, 27 July 2012
Comforting news for anyone over the age of 35, scientists have worked out that modern pop music really is louder and does all sound the same.
Fornicating flies attract hungry bats
Tuesday, 24 July 2012
The sex sounds flies make can lead to a violent death - luring predator bats to their love nests while their defences are down, a new study reveals.
Swing theory doesn't hold water: study
Wednesday, 30 May 2012
The belief that moisture in the air helps make a cricket ball swing has been clean bowled in a scientific study.
Why are eggs egg-shaped?
Tuesday, 1 May 2012 19
Great Moments in Science Not too round, not too square ... Dr Karl cracks the reasons why eggs are exactly the right shape to fit snugly in nests and cartons.
Who owns the asteroids?
Monday, 30 April 2012
Of all the hurdles facing Planetary Resources' plan to mine asteroids, legal jurisdiction is not at the top of the list


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Dictionary definitions
- Enter a word for the dictionary definition.
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48:
Keelhaul \Keel"haul`\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Keelhauled; p. pr. & vb. n. Keelhauling.] [3d keel + haul: cf. LG. & D. kielhalen, G. kielholen. ] [Written also keelhale.] (Naut.) To haul under the keel of a ship, by ropes attached to the yardarms on each side. It was formerly practiced as a punishment in the Dutch and English navies. --Totten. [1913 Webster]


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Willy's Gym Craft Fair December 1st
If you live in the Cape Cod area or if you will be on vacation in Eastham on December 1st you should make sure to stop by the Willy's Gym craft fair. There will be a good number of local crafters selling great gifts, toys, food items and more. This is a great place to buy some Christmas gifts and Birthday gifts. There are a lot of crafters located on Cape Cod, people come to live on the Cape to enjoy the beauty and to use their talents and be artists.


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Michelle Renee Fisher and Billy Lee Breeden were united in marriage Sept. 29, 2012, in an outside wedding at Poor House Farm. The Rev. Steven Mohn, of Martinsburg, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Wilbur and Bonnie Fisher, of Martinsburg. The groom is the son of Thelma M. Zepp, of Martinsburg.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown and carried a bouquet of lilies and roses.
Article Photos
Michelle Renee Fisher and Billy Lee Breeden
Maid of honor was daughter of the bride, Courtney Berry, of Kearneysville. Bridesmaids were daughter of the bride, Megan Berry, of Kearneysville; niece of the bride, Ashley Mohn, of Martinsburg; and close friends of the bride, Mary Dulyea and Tawana Madison, of Martinsburg. Megan and Ashley wore burgundy gowns, and Mary and Tawana wore black gowns.
The groom wore a black tuxedo accented with ivory.
The best man was Brian Collins, of Martinsburg. Groomsmen were son of the groom, Christopher Breeden, Kenny Jordan, Jake Johnson and Tyler MuMaw, all of Martinsburg. All groomsmen wore black tuxedos accented with burgundy.
Flower girls were Haley Smith and Victoria Ofori-Duodu and the ring bearer was Landen Smith.
Photography layout was provided by Leola Dishman and DJ services were provided by Stephanie Hughes.


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Serrano ham is a Spanish dry-cured ham, similar to Italian prosciutto but drier and firmer. It has a salty bite, so we've used it sparingly here, wrapping it around roasted pears for a delicious play of sweet and salty.


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''Ricardo Rodriguez is the best character on WWE TV.''
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Originally Posted by B-MCINTYRE
DRG hates everyone
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Disciple of Asher Presents - DEATH BUNNY
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#temamodest are the nicest people aboit. get outa here team ego! its not that my spelling gets shit when ikm drunk, just that i canr be bothered correctin the many mistakes i make while typing !
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dan, on 04 October 2012 - 11:18 AM, said:
Mostly because it was a community for people to meet & chat as much as it was a shop. People paid the prices out of loyalty and quite often your loyalty would be rewarded as a signed item would unexpectedly pop through your door instead of the bog standard edition. Or an event would be organised to publicise a release, not just some soulless button pushing on Amazon. Some people value community and face to face over cash. I will defend this aspect of DC til the cows come home because it was this that drew mw to the shop in the first place. I can perfectly understand the other side; getting the best deal. Different strokes etc.
I always found a visit a horrible experience, and the customer service dreadful. If you want to hang out in a fun community theatre space, try the Phoenix!


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Library Colloquium: Feb. 2 (Tuesday), 3 p.m., Dr. Deirdre Dempsey, Associate Professor of Theology: "What is So Important About the Dead Sea Scrolls?" More...
Huge Bake Sale for Haiti: Feb. 3rd (Wed.), 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Raynor Lobby. All proceeds to benefit Haiti via Catholic Relief Services. Cash donations welcome. Please stop by! More...
Workshops: February 10, 11, 15, 18. Open to all! Create an account and practice downloading citations to build your bibliography. More...
"The Little Rock Nine" in AMU (2nd floor) Feb. 6-12; Raynor Lobby Feb. 13-March 2. The library exhibit considers the legacy and personal courage of the teenagers who changed America, offering a historical overview of the civil rights years, 1954 to 1965, concentrating on school desegregation following Brown v. Board of Education. The display coincides with Marquette's Feb. 9 presentation of the Père Marquette Discovery Award to the nine. Past recipients of the university's highest honor are also recognized in the exhibit: the Apollo 11 astronauts, theologian Karl Rahner, S.J., Mother Teresa, and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
Rare Books and Manuscripts from the Haggerty Collection: Through March 19, Raynor first floor. Sampling includes illuminated choral and breviary leaves, a 19th century Qur'an, and a 15th century Book of Hours, digitized for close-up examination on an adjacent video monitor. More...
The Marquette Law Review is the first journal to be included in Marquette's repository. The journal's complete archive, some 3,700 articles, as well as current and forthcoming issues, have established a dynamic law review presence. Founded in 1916, the Marquette Law Review is the eighth oldest student-run law journal in the country, providing substantive contributions and commentary on a broad range of legal topics. After the full text of all 91 volumes were added this summer, the law review recorded more than 5,000 downloads in just three months. The law review presence in the university's repository is an important milestone, highlighting the utility of the repository as a publishing platform for online open access journals. Link to the Marquette Law Review; or to e-Publications@ Marquette to see the 20 most recent additions, top downloads, and more. For questions or information about how to add to the repository, contact Ann Hanlon, digital projects librarian.
New Databases: Additions during last fall include The Business Journal (Milwaukee and 30+ U.S. cities); Declassified Documents Reference System (78,000+ documents from CIA, State, NSC, Cabinet and more); Encyclopedia of Human Rights (Oxford, 2009); Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History; and Uniworld (worldwide corporate directories). Marquette now provides access (via Badgerlink) to HeritageQuest, a comprehensive treasury of American genealogical sources, including U.S. censuses 1790-1930, Revolutionary War records, Freedman's Bank Records, and much more. Because of contractual changes by the newspaper, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel archives are no longer included in Lexis-Nexis and ProQuest; we are working to restore access and have trial access through June 2010 via Access World News back to 1990.
World newspaper archive available online through Center for Research Libraries (CRL). Some 35 19th and 20th century Latin American newspapers, over 970,000 pages, form the core of the program, now adding 40 African newspapers from Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and more. A third module of South Asian newspapers (1864-1922) is in production. Read CRL News on the program or connect to World News Archive--Latin America.
Language Learning--Adding to available options for Marquette users (Rosetta Stone), the Milwaukee County library system recently introduced Mango Languages, available to all Milwaukee County residents with a valid borrower's card. Mango includes Mandarin Chinese, French, German, Italian, Latin American Spanish and Inglés Para Hablantes De Español.
Postcards from Manhattan: The Portrait Photography of Carl Van Vechten. The Libraries' digital collection, launched in February '09 with portraits of notable African Americans in the arts and music, recently doubled in size through the addition of photographs of another 150 prominent 20th century figures, including William Faulkner, Marlon Brando, Georgia O'Keeffe, and Dave Brubeck. Marquette Archives owns more than 4,000 of Van Vechten's photos and additional portraits will be added through 2010. More about the project or view the collection.
Recent upgrades to several Raynor group study rooms (R134, R167, and R215) include new large screen LCD displays. The two 52-inch and one 46-inch displays can now be connected to computers, Tim Graff of Library Information Technology explained, and offer a maximum resolution of 1920 x 1080, which is identical to that of 1080p HDTV. A projector has also been added to Conference Room D, allowing users to connect a computer if they wish. Cables are available at the Circulation Desk for users who do not have their own. Use and reservation procedures are posted.
The Council on Library and Information Resources announced in November a grant of $149,000 to a collaborative project led by the Marquette Libraries. "The Catholic Social Action Project" will allow improved cataloging of special collections, including audio recordings within Marquette's vast Dorothy Day - Catholic Worker Collection. More...
Spend a little time in Raynor's Information Commons, or observe the use of the libraries' 250 public computers and you will get an idea of how much work is cut out for the Library Information Technology (LIT) department. However, all the activity in Information Commons just scratches the surface of what LIT does. LIT consists of 5 full time staff including Ed Sanchez, Coordinator of Library Information Technology. "Despite our size, we do a remarkable job of responding to an incredible number of technological advances in higher education and libraries," says Sanchez. "We provide the effort needed to keep our systems up to date." In addition to the library staff members, LIT employs roughly 10 student "navigators" who cover 104 service hours weekly and offer assistance and training--in 2008-09 that service responded to 6,500+ requests and demand shows no signs of slowing.
LIT also supports all functions of the libraries' staff computer environment (about 70 computers), ranging from mass scale migrations and software installation to malfunctions and staff training.
Finally, LIT is instrumental in managing the library's Web presence, including the launch of a new Web site, and the infrastructure for a new MARQCAT interface (August 2009), more than 65 networked CD-ROM products, and more than 400 licensed databases. Managing to stay on top of rapidly changing technology, Library Information Technology keeps the library research environment current, in many more ways than one.
Following more than six months of consultation with library users and conversion of more than 525 existing pages, the new Library Web site was launched in late December. The new site's improved graphics and four categories (Find, Research, Services, and About Us) are designed to make resources and services more accessible. With more than 3.2 million page views during 08-09 (not counting MARQCAT or licensed database searches), the site is one of the most heavily visited on campus. A link for comments and suggestions is provided at the bottom of every page.
RefWorks users will be interested in three recent announcements. 1) As of February 1st, our subscription now includes RefShare, a quick and easy way to share your citation database (or folder) with colleagues and collaborators both within and beyond Marquette. 2) RefWorks is launching a 2.0, all-new interface for their site, expected in "later February." 3) Exciting news for alumni and those about to graduate: RefWorks now provides life-long access to our alumni. For more information on these developments, watch the libraries' RefWorks guide.
The Little Rock Nine and the historic events of 1957 are featured in the Libraries' newest resource guide, including books, articles, and other information about desegregation and the nine Central High School students who made history. At latest count, almost 80 guides have been prepared on narrow course topics to broad disciplines. New guides include Islamic Studies, Company & Finance Information, Biomedical Engineering, and Physics. More...
Interested in combating plagiarism? Check out the new guide for Turnitin. Contacts are given for more information.
The Dec. 16 student-initiated flash rave in Raynor was deemed to be the perfect exam study break for the 700+ students who converged on the first floor, chanting "We Are Marquette," and dancing to Miley Cyrus. See a YouTube video here.
Become a fan of Raynor Memorial Libraries; get all the news, latest information, and research tips.
Managing Editor Susan Hopwood
Co-Editors William Gagliani & Leslie Quade
Webmaster Keven Riggle
Raynor Memorial Libraries' Newsletter is published online each semester.
We welcome your suggestions:
Make general comments and suggestions about the Libraries
Suggest a book for purchase
Ask a Librarian
Page contact: Susan Hopwood, (414) 288-5995
Raynor Memorial Libraries 1355 West Wisconsin
Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233


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Tag Archives: Cherries
Summer cherries are just one of a myriad of fruits abounding at the farmer's market this time of year. Your Food Facts crew really loves cherries, but your blog writer REALLY loves them. That's because I'm allergic to berries and … Continue reading
Posted in fruit, nutrition Tagged Cherries, food facts, fruit, Minerals, nutrition data, nutrition facts, Summer Fruit, vitamins Leave a comment


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Visit Night Owl Reviews's Web Site.
Night Owl Reviews provides author pages for published authors. To update or get an author page of your own, just click here!
Welcome to the Night Owl Reviews publisher page.
Spring is in the air and buds are starting to appear. Here are some books and articles to get you through any cold snaps and onto blue sky days.
April Alpha Extravaganza - #TheRomanceZone
UF & PNR April 2014 - #Supernatural
Hot Mojave Knights Readers' Conference - #BehindtheScenes
The "Cats in Trouble" Mysteries - Leann Sweeney - #DarkStreets
Challenges of a Mature Indie Career - #IndiePubIt
BETA Readers, Promotion & Radio - #APieceOfMyMind
Spring is in the air and buds are starting to appear. Here are some books and articles to get you through any cold snaps and onto blue sky days.
Lucky in Love…Better Known as March Madness!
UF & PNR March 2014
Authors: Becoming Visible
Cat and Island Mysteries - Rebecca M. Hale
Sherisse Hawkins - Beneath the Ink - Behind the Scenes
Burrrr...the Winter weather continues and we continue seeking more books to curl up and read with. Join us as we share our finds.
UF & PNR February 2014
Suspense on the Vine - Kate Collins
Authors: The Great Promotion Hoax
Stella Price - Authors After Dark Organizer - Behind the Scenes
Remembering Kimberly Murphy Smith
Looking for Love … In all the Right Places!
2014 is here and it's time to fill up your must read lists!
Love for the Romance Reader
There is A Monster in the Closet
Kerry Mand - CFO for Musa Publishing - Behind the Scenes
UF & PNR January 2014
Cat-ching up with Miranda James aka Dean James!
Book Parts for Indie Pubs
It's getting cold here and we have some awesome cozy reads for you all.
My Holiday Gift to You by Bennet Pomerantz
New York Journal of Books Interview by Lizzie T. Leaf
UF & PNR December 2013 by Roxanne Rhoads
Happy Holidays, Romance Readers! by Cathryn Cade, The Romance Zone
The Zen of Crappy Reviews by Tracy Cooper-Posey
Deb Baker Buzzing Suspense by Toni LoTempio
Winter is here and we have some great snuggle up and spend the day inside reads!
Some For the Holidays
Q & A with Linda O. Johnston
Boost Sales: Christmas Rush
Writing in the Dark
UF & PNR November 2013
Jacques Muller - Animator - An Interview
Vocal Reader: New Adult?
2013 Favorite Reads In Color
October is here and Halloween is just around the corner. Lots of great books are hitting the shelves. Our columnists have some great books to share with you.
Some Articles:
A Piece of My Mind: Forward Thinking
Paranormal Zone: UF & PNR October 2013
Behind the Scenes of the Book Industry: Vickie Dold - Innovative
Online Booktours - An Interview
Fabulous Fiction: 20 Books to FALL Into
A Classic & Tea: Classics That Go Bump In The Night
Love & Romance in Color: Get Your Spooks On In Color
Romanze Zone: Scary Good Romances
Indie Pub It: Republishing
The weather is changing and we have some great reads for you to enjoy along with a warm cup of tea. Get in the book grove with some of these awesome reads.
August is here and we are on the search for more great books. Check out our August magazine to find your next great read. Our columnists have some to share with you.
July is heating up and we have some awesome summer reads for you to enjoy while soaking up the sun.
June brings both showers and sun to the Northwest. Along with the changing environment we are all excited to find those special moments to sit down with a great book. We hope you find some summer reads!
May has brought a burst of sunshine to our area and a load of great books.
April brings some cool editions to the realm of books. Check out Pamela's cookbook review on Girl Hunter and find some great Caribbean love stories. For those authors out there find out about pen names, career days and book cover creation. Find your next great book!
Your next great read is just a magazine away. In the March 2013 edition find some awesome books to add to your bookshelf and read an interview with Random House editor Sue Grimshaw.
This February find your next great book in the NOR monthly magazine. Find a great pirate book or urban fantasy to while away the hours. Plus check in with editor Jim McCarthy.
This January we have some great articles for you. From suspense and cookbooks to urban fantasy and history.
In This Issue: Pros and Cons of Indie Publishing Part 2, Romance Covers; the Wrap That Sells the Gift!, Insights for Writers on Promotion, Vegetable Diet Cookbook, Technology Holiday Roundup, Travel Back in History with Winter Sports, Fabulous Fiction Tis the Season: Part Two, Dark Streets Suspense in the Form of Bones..., Celebrate the Holidays in Color, and Roxanne Rhoads Urban Fantasy and the Paranormal Dec 2012.
In This Issue: Ultimate Book Guide * Indie Publishing??? * Black Friday Device Guide * Asian Heroes and Heroines * Computer Down!!! * Travel With Romance * Love of Cooking * Vicki Lewis Thompson Feature * Anna DeStefano Interview * Kate Lynd Interview * A Look at Thanksgiving 1621 * iPad Mini or Windows Surface Showcase and More
This issue includes author updates Sheila Webster Boneham, Rusty Fischer, Keija Parssinen, and many more. Also read articles on Indie Publishing and get writing tips.
This issue includes updates from authors Adrienne Giordano, Agnes Jayne. Marne Ann Kirk, E. Van Lowe, Sarah Jio, Susan McBride, Maggie Jaimeson, Justina Chen, Simone Elkeles, and More.
Guillaume Wolf, SA Bolich, Michelle Rowan, Beth Yarnall, Gina L. Maxwell, Kate Richards, and More.
Jeffrey Archer, Alicia McCalla, Chaeya, Eric Griffith, Hannah L Clark, Erica Manfred and Geoff Rodkey.
This month connect with author Ellen Hopkins. See what Ellen has to say about how she got into writing and how becoming a bestselling author has changed her life.
This month Pavarti K Tyler shares Shadow on the Wall and insight into her life as an author.
This month Young Adult author C.C. Hunter shares her award winning paranormal series. Her latest is Taken at Dusk and is the third in her Shadow Falls series.
We feature Nan D Arnold who writes Quirky Fiction For
Boomer Babes©.
MonicaBBB shares her thoughts on vampires and werewolves and how they come in and out of fashion.
Find out about Shoujo manga in this issue.
Sarah A. Hoyt aka Elise Hyatt shares her life with us.
Shannon K. Butcher tells us about her Sentinel Wars series.
Patricia Briggs shares her career with readers.
Maya Rodale does an interview and Mary Eason shares The best upcoming historical romance for your summer reads.
Marina Fiorato tells us her latest news and how her interest in writing originated.
Author Cinsearae S. shares her book Boleyn Tudor Vampire and get some great Young Adult recommendations from MonicaBBB.
Devin Alexander, author or I Can't Believe It's Not Fattening, gets interviewed by Tammie King.
Read a review of the cookbook Heirloom Cooking with the Brass Sisters. Plus Carolyn Brown give us a glimps into her latest news and the writing of Honky Tonk Christmas.
Check in with author Grace Burrowes and find some great holiday reads.
Kyraninse reviews the cookbook The Bon Appetit Dinner Party Cookbook and Mark Sadler shares his writing live with NOR.
Mary Jane Clark tells us about what she thought when she first started writing and what her future goals are.
Victoria Laurie gets interviewed by NOR and Kimberly Frost shares her thoughts and emotions.
This month Marie Treanor and Wendy Corsi Staub share with us.
Husband and Wife writing team, Ilona Andrews, shares with NOR what their writing process in as well as how they keep in touch with readers.
Anna DeStefano shares her fantasy title and THEA DEVINE sits down for an informative interview.
Nicola Cornick shares what type of research she does for her historical novels and how she learned she was a best selling author.
Lindsay McKenna tells about how she got into writing and how she writes a chapter a day until she finishes.
Vicki Lewis Thompson shares how she gets story ideas and how she discovered she wanted to be a writer.
IRIS JOHANSEN shares her writing process and her dream vacation.
Allison Brennan shares something about her character Lucy that readers don't typically know.
Catherine Mann shares the best piece of advice she has ever gotten.
Author Teresa Medeiros shares what made her choose the romance genre.
Cindy Gerard shares what puts her in the writing mood.
Debut author Coreene Callahan shares her series that starts with Fury of Fire.
Join us for our first issue of the Night Owl Reviews Magazine.


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The board filed the lawsuit for declaratory judgment in Calhoun County Circuit Court against Consolidated Publishing Co., which owns The Star. Since RMC purchased Jacksonville Medical Center in December, The Star has requested the purchase price and other contract details under the state's open records law, but has not filed any legal action.
"There just didn't seem any need to go to court … this is such, to our minds, an open-and-shut open records case," said Bob Davis, editor and associate publisher of The Star. "But court is where we find ourselves and we will make our argument before a court and the judge."
RMC is an Anniston-based, nonprofit hospital with a board composed entirely of members appointed by local governments, such as the Anniston and Jacksonville city councils. RMC's attorney, Michael Jackson, declined to comment on the lawsuit until he had received permission to do so from The Star's attorney, Jim Pewitt. Pewitt agreed to contact Jackson and give him permission Wednesday afternoon. Jackson did not contact The Star by deadline of this article.
The lawsuit requests the court conduct a hearing or hearings on the issue and declare that the contract related to the Jacksonville hospital purchase is not subject to the state's open records law. In the lawsuit, the board argues that it would be in the community's best interests for RMC not to release the contract, "because otherwise the legislative purposes of promoting the public health of the people, of allowing public hospitals to operate as adequately and efficiently as investor-owned and community non-profit hospitals … would be thwarted and undermined."
The lawsuit also reiterated an argument previously stated by RMC administrators that the board cannot release the contract because it signed a nondisclosure agreement with the seller of the Jacksonville hospital, Tennessee-based Capella Healthcare.
"We disagree strongly and view the document as public record," Pewitt said. "There is already an Alabama court case that says the document is public record."
Pewitt was referring to an Alabama Supreme Court decision in the 2010 case Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc. v. Health Care Authority of Lauderdale County and the city of Florence. In that case, the Health Care Authority had sold two public hospitals and would not release financial details about the transactions, arguing it was exempt from open records law. It had also promised confidentiality to bidders.
The state Supreme Court, however, ruled that as a government, public entity, the Health Care Authority was subject to the state's Open Records Act.
Davis said the release of the contract will be of benefit to the public.
"RMC is a very important institution in our community – it doesn't get much more important than taking care of people who are sick," Davis said. "So the community has a vested interest in RMC being healthy financially and that it is making wise, good decisions."
Ken Bunting, executive director of the National Freedom of Information Coalition, said normally media entities are the ones who sue for a court to decide an open records request with an organization, not the other way around. The National Freedom of Information Coalition is a Missouri-based alliance of nonprofit, freedom-of-information organizations, academic and First Amendment centers, journalistic societies and attorneys.
"It is an extraordinary tactic," Bunting said.
Bunting noted that open-records laws are not always clear regarding quasi-governmental entities, such as a nonprofit performing a governmental function.
"It's all over the map across the country," Bunting said.
Staff writer Patrick McCreless: 256-235-3561. On Twitter @PMcCreless_Star.


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Created by the Affordable Care Act, Health Insurance Marketplaces, also known as Exchanges, will be set up to facilitate a more organized and competitive market for buying health insurance. Beginning in 2014, Marketplaces will serve primarily individuals buying insurance on their own and small businesses. Federal subsidies in the form of premium tax credits will be available to consumers meeting incomes requirements to make the coverage more affordable. States are expected to establish Marketplaces–which can be a government agency or a non-profit organization–with the federal government stepping in if a state does not set one up. This page highlights some key resources examining Marketplaces and provides you with the standard search result page for a site-wide search on the Marketplaces tag.
Featured Marketplaces Resources
State Health Insurance Marketplace Profiles
Up-to-date state profiles give an in-depth look at each state's progress in setting up marketplaces, formally known as exchanges, including the legislative process and the next steps.
Landing Page See More
Related Marketplaces Resources
- An Early Look at Premiums and Insurer Participation in Health Insurance Marketplaces, 2014
- Getting into Gear for 2014: An Early Look at Branding and Marketing of New Health Insurance Marketplaces
- Helping Hands: A Look at State Consumer Assistance Programs under the Affordable Care Act
- How Buying Insurance Will Change Under Obamacare
- State Health Insurance Marketplace Decisions
The YouToons Get Ready for Obamacare: Health Insurance Changes Coming Your Way Under the Affordable Care Act
In this animated video, the YouToons get ready for Obamacare and explore health insurance changes under the Affordable Care Act. This cartoon serves as a health reform tutorial for consumers and organizations. The YouToons first appeared in the 2010 animated movie, "Health Reform Hits Main Street."
Video See More
Filter Results
- results
- state & global data
- slides
- view as grid
- view as list
State Exchange Profiles: Nebraska
Updated as of April 19, 2013 Establishing the Exchange On November 15, 2012, Governor Dave Heineman (R) announced that Nebraska would not establish a health insurance exchange.1Earlier in 2012, the Nebraska legislature introduced two bills (LB 835 and LB 838) to establish a health insurance exchange in Nebraska, however both…State Profile Read More
State Marketplace Profiles: New Hampshire
Updated as of November 1, 2013 Establishing the Marketplace On June 18, 2012, Governor John Lynch (D) signed HB 1297 into law, which prohibits the state from participating in or enabling a state-based health insurance Marketplace. However, HB 1297 allows for state agencies or departments to "operate specific functions of…State Profile Read More
State Exchange Profiles: Montana
Updated as of April 19, 2013 Establishing the Exchange In December 2012, Montana's elected State Auditor Monica Lindeen (D) confirmed that the federal government would operate a health insurance exchange in Montana.1 The previous year, two proposed bills (HB620 and HB124) to establish a health insurance exchange in Montana failed.2,3 Instead, the…State Profile Read More
State Marketplace Profiles: Michigan
Updated as of November 26, 2013 Establishing the Marketplace While Governor Rick Snyder (R) supports the creation of a State-based Marketplace, he acknowledged on November 16, 2012, that without authorizing legislation, he would plan for a State-federal Partnership Marketplace.1 The state began moving in the direction of a partnership in…State Profile Read More
State Exchange Profiles: Tennessee
Updated as of December 10, 2012 Establishing the Exchange On December 10, 2012, Governor Bill Haslam (R) announced Tennessee would default to a federally-facilitated health insurance exchange.1 Prior to the announcement that the state would not operate its own exchange, the Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration established the Insurance…State Profile Read More
State Exchange Profiles: Kansas
Updated as of March 21, 2013 Establishing the Exchange After placing health insurance exchange planning on hold until after the November elections, Governor Sam Brownback (R) announced on November 9, 2012, Kansas would default to a federally-facilitated exchange.1,2 With the initial endorsement of the Governor in 2011, Kansas Insurance Commissioner…State Profile Read More
State Marketplace Profiles: New York
Updated as of September 30, 2013 Establishing the Marketplace After the New York State legislature failed to pass exchange legislation, Governor Andrew Cuomo (D) signed Executive Order 42 on April 12, 2012, to establish the New York Health Benefit Exchange.1 In August 2013, the state announced that the online…State Profile Read More
State Exchange Profiles: Louisiana
Updated as of December 13, 2012 Establishing the Exchange Governor Bobby Jindal (R) announced that Louisiana will not pursue the establishment of a state-based health insurance exchange and instead will allow the federal government to operate an exchange in the state.1 While a bill establishing an exchange was introduced in the…State Profile Read More
State Marketplace Profiles: Colorado
Updated as of November 8, 2013 Establishing the Marketplace On June 1, 2011, Governor John Hickenlooper (D) signed SB 11-200 into law, establishing the Colorado Health Benefit Exchange.1 In January 2013, the Exchange announced that the online Marketplace would be called Connect for Health Colorado (C4HCO). Structure: The legislation defines Colorado's…State Profile Read More
State Exchange Profiles: Vermont
Updated as of July 24, 2013 Establishing the Exchange On May 26, 2011, Governor Peter Shumlin (D) signed into law HB 202, a far-reaching health reform law that puts the state on a path toward establishing a single-payer health care system.1 As an interim step, the law created the…State Profile Read More


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Sancta Maria Hotel
Clare, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Intimate family run hotel within 100 yards of Lahinch golf links. Golfers paradise boasting 36 holes. Relaxed atmosphere, home cooking and fresh seafood a speciality. Ideal location for visiting the Cliffs of Moher or the Burren National Geopark....
Discounts & Specials from 40 Euro Per Night/Pers
Park Inn Shannon Airport
Clare, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Our hotel is located within the airport complex at Shannon Airport and the arrival and Departure areas are just 100m from our front door.Shannon Golf Club is just a 5 minute drive from our hotel. Thomand Park is only 20 minutes from hotel....
79 Euro Per Night
Moy House, Luxury Country House, Lahinch, Co.Clare
Clare, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Luxury Country House overlooking the Sea From the aroma of baking on arrival to little surprises on turndown, from flowers chosen daily in the garden to kitchen being open and welcoming for all guests during their stay; a true luxury "home from Home...
Starting at 185 Euro Per Night
Dromoland Castle
Clare, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Dromoland Castle Is One Of Ireland S Most Famous Baronial Castles Dating From The 16th Century. The Castle Is The Ancestrial Seat Of The Direct Descendants ...
US $180 Per Night
Carramore Lodge
Clare, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Superb family run Bed and Breakfast accommodation set on 1.5 acres of wonderfull mature gardens, just 5 mins walk from the beautiful heritage twin towns of Ballina/Killaloe. Take the time to enjoy a relaxing stay at our award winning accommodation....
35 Euro Per Night
O'Connors Guesthouse
Clare, Ireland Campgrounds & RV Parks
Riverside Caravan & Camping located on an unique setting, surrounded by Aille River. Its within walking distance from pubs and Restaurants. We are a 3 star site, approved by the Irish Tourist Bord. Our site is small, friendly, family run business....
Rates from 9 Euro Per Person
Westbrook House
Clare, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Westbrook Guesthouse is recently built, situated on the outskirts of Ennis town on the main link road to the M18 motorway to Galway. It is 1Km from Ennis town centre with its quaint narrow streets, traditional pubs, great shopping and restaurants....
Great Deals Now! 49 Euro Per Night/Room
Gowlaun for sightseeing
Clare, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Lisdoonvarna in the heart of the Burren.Town house just 5 minutes walk from restaurants and pubs. Ideal for touring Burren and cliffs of Moher. One hour drive form Shannon Airport and Galway. Safe Parking. Breakfast menu....
Starting at 32 Euro Per Night/Pers
Glasha Meadows
Clare, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Luxury bed&breakfast all six bed rooms on ground floor close to doolin the local pubs cliffs of moher doolin caves trips to the aran islands close to the beaches and the burren...
Starting at 30 Euro Per Night
'Sea Crest Farmhouse' B&B
Clare, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Sea Crest Farmhouse B&B is situated off the N67 close to beach with splendid views of the Atlantic and Aran Islands. We have 4 ensuite rooms, farm animals and quiet walks. Most rooms have sea views, tea/coffee making facilities and tv....
Starting at US $30 Per Night
Wild Honey Inn: Walking & Cycling holiday
Clare, Ireland Bike Tours
Wild Honey Inn is situated on the edge of Lisdoonvarna the gateway town to the Burren region of north Clare. The Burren is an ideal location for walking and cycling with many interesting routes to explore. ...
45 Euro Per Night
Bru Na Pairce
Bantry, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
'Brú na Pairc' Bed and Breakfast is situated about a five minute ramble from Bantry town where ample fine dinning can be enjoyed in Bantry Bays wonderful restaurants and bars. All rooms are ensuite....
Starting at 35 Euro Per Night
Ivy Rock House
Roundstone, Ireland Bed & Breakfasts
Ivy Rock House Bed and Breakfast accommodation Roundstone Galway has a panoramic setting overlooking the sea with a view of the Twelve Bens mountains and just 2 km from the picturesque village of Roundstone....
Affordable Rates from 60 Euro Per Night
Breffni Arms Hotel
Cavan, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Breffni arms Hotel, Swimming Pool and Leisure Centre, excellent cuisine, all rooms en suite,beautiful scenery, excellent golfing and fishing, walking etc...
Grennans Country House & Cottages
North Offaly, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Grennan's Country House is a luxurious 4 star country guest house and self caterings set in the heart of Ireland, just 7-8 minutes north-west of Tullamore. Here you can relax and unwind in a totally stress-free environment in the countryside...
Rates from 25 Euro Per Person
Lough Rynn Castle
Leitrim, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
One of Irelands most luxurious Castle Hotels, the ancestral home of the Clements family and the legendary Lord Leitrim. The entire estate comprises over 300 acres of an Ireland that is idyllic, rich in history and charmed with natural beauty ...
99 Euro Per Night
Avon Ri Lakeshore Resort
Avon Ri, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Whether you're planning a corporate team building event or a family holiday in Ireland, Avon Rí offers an unforgettable experience-combining magnificent luxury self-catering accommodation,an excellent restaurant and café bar,leisure &adventure ce...
Starting at 120 Euro Per Night
Downhill House Hotel & Eagles Leisure Club
Ballina, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
This leading Mayo hotel is recognised as one of Ireland's longest established Family run three star Ballina Hotels and a member of the Select Hotels group of Ireland....
Discounts & Specials from 30 Euro Per Night/Pers
Hodson Bay Hotel
Westmeath, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Hodson Bay Hotel & Resort is stunningly situated on the tranquil shores of Lough Ree. The hotel's unique location allows you to enjoy the scenic Irish countryside and is only five minutes from Athlone town centre....
Rates from 79 Euro Per Night
Ireland Touring
Abbey, Ireland Hotels & Resorts
Journey Through Ireland is a tour operator with over 35 years of creating dream holidays to Ireland and Scotland. We can organize a self-drive tour or Chauffeur driven tour for you and provide you with a customized itinerary to suit your interests....
Affordable Rates from US $65 Per Night
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