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The Power of Independent Thinking
Charles Pena on the BBC on Terrorist Threats to the UAE
Recorded: Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Charles Pena answers questions regarding the UAE's increased potential as a terrorist target in an interview with BBC News.
Experts: Charles V. PeñaType: TelevisionIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Terrorism and National Crises
A Gala for Liberty: The Independent Institutes Gala Reception and Dinner
Recorded: Tuesday, September 16, 2008
On September 16, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, actor and director Andy Garcia, and entrepreneur William K. Bowes, Jr. were honored at the Independent Institutes A Gala for Liberty. Each honoree received the Alexis de Tocqueville Award in recognition of their contributions to advancing the ideas and ideals of liberty, entrepreneurship, innovation, and peace.
Experts: George B. N. Ayittey, Michael J. Boskin, William K. Bowes, Jr., Andy Garcia, Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu, Alvaro Vargas LlosaType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Business, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Collectivism, Culture/ Society, Democracy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Economic History and Development (International), Free Market Economics, Free Speech, Freedom, Government Power, History (International), Latin America, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Race Issues, Religion, Taxes, Terrorism and National Crises, Trade
Ivan Eland on MSNBC on the Iraq War
Recorded: Thursday, September 11, 2008
Ivan Eland shares his views on the U.S. military occupation of Iraq, Sunni-Shia relations, and Iraq's upcoming election in an MSNBC report.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: TelevisionIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy
Ivan Eland on 9/11 and the War in Iraq
Recorded: Thursday, September 11, 2008
Ivan Eland discusses 9/11, the Iraq war, and the questionable link between Saddam Hussein and al Qaeda.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: Other EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Terrorism and National Crises
What the Second Amendment Means Today
Recorded: Wednesday, July 2, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
The Second Amendments right to keep and bear arms has been among the most controversialand least understoodrights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. Did the Founders intend to safeguard an individual right or a collective right?
Experts: Stephen P. Halbrook, Don B. Kates Jr.Type: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Crime, Culture/ Society, Defense and Foreign Policy, Gun Control, Law Enforcement
Is the War on Terror Creating Terrorism?
Recorded: Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Is it possible that the U.S. governments response to the 9/11 attacks has served al-Qaeda interests? Despite the hype, U.S. law-enforcement officials have found little evidence of serious terrorist activities inside the country, compelling them to escalate their use of prosecution and entrapment to justify their enormous budgets.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Ian S. Lustick, D. Gareth PorterType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, History (International), Terrorism and National Crises
The New International Arms Race in SpaceAnd How to Avoid It
Recorded: Friday, March 7, 2008
An Independent Policy Forum held on 3/7/08. Peter L. Hays, Associate Director of the Eisenhower Center for Space and Defense Studies, and Theresa Hitchens, Director of the Center for Defense Information, discuss the implications that the U.S. takedown of a malfunctioning satellite have for a potential arms race in space.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Peter L. Hays, Theresa HitchensType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Science, Technology
The New International Arms Race in SpaceAnd How to Avoid It
Recorded: Friday, March 7, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Did the United States test an anti-satellite weapon when it shot down an out-of-control spy satellite earlier this month? Or was it a precautionary measure to protect people on the ground who might have been hit with a fuel tank filled with a poisonous gas?
Experts: Peter L. Hays, Theresa Hitchens, Jeff Kueter, Mike MooreType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Government Secrecy, History (International), History (U.S), Science, Technology


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Halloween is all about those classic monsters, and what better than a vampire costumeto get you into the spooky spirit. Climb out of a coffin and get ready to scare the world by sucking some blood out of your enemies. Now you can make your friends give out bloodcurdling screams this year.
Sexy Seductive Vamp Women's Costume
Transylvania Temptress Sexy Adult Costume
Sexy Dark Angel Costume for Women
Don't go batty, being a vampire isn't that bad. You can't really go out into the sun, you'll need to thirst on human blood to survive, and garlic will pain you but the joys of becoming a vampire are definitely worth it. These classic horror monsters are one of the staples of a dark Halloween night, and now you can be one without going through the pain of being bit.
From the classic forms of vampires like Dracula to the new modern vampire of Edward Cullen, these creatures are a mainstay in society. Classic vampires slept in coffins, turned into bats in the midst of night, and needed to thirst on human blood to survive. The modern vampires in shows like True Blood and Twilight are much different and able to interact in social situations.

subset: commoncrawl


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SYRACUSE As the skies darkened over Drumlins Country Club's East course early Sunday evening, Olivia Jordan-Higgins stared at a five-foot par putt on the 18th green at the climax of the Symetra Tour's Credit Union Classic.
Make it, and Jordan-Higgins, a native of Great Britain's Channel Islands, would earn her first pro title. Miss it, and she would be in a playoff with last week's winner, Thailand star P.K. Kongkraphan.
"I was definitely nervous," said Jordan-Higgins. "My hands were shaking."
But Jordan-Higgins calmed down to drain the putt for victory. She pumped her fist, and was doused with water by fellow pros within seconds as she also shared a long hug with her father.
With a total of 207, six under par, Jordan-Higgins held off Kongkraphan by a single shot and earned the $15,000 top prize, and while she didn't mean to, also spared tour officials and tournament volunteers of a real dilemma.
Just seconds after the tournament ended, a huge rainstorm deluged Drumlins, which would have made a playoff impossible on Sunday, and perhaps difficult on Monday, too, since heavy rains earlier in the final round caused a four-hour delay just after the leaders teed off.
Perhaps it only figured that Jordan-Higgins would have to work hard for her first victory. Two weeks earlier, at the Credit Union Challenge in Albany, Jordan-Higgins had a two-stroke lead going to the final round, only to finish second to Wei-Ling Hsu.
Here, the same scenario presented itself, and the bad weather only added to the challenge. But Jordan-Higgins was up to it, completing a tournament journey that began with a three-under-par 68 in bright, sunny conditions on Friday morning.
Beginning Saturday's second round two shots behind Kongkraphan, Jordan-Higgins birdied the first three holes to burst into serious contention. Then a birdie on 10, and long birdie putts on 12 and 13, helped her to a 67 to take the outright lead at 135, seven under.
(Continued on Next Page)
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And to celebrate 1 year anniversary... Swordgirls basically gave everyone 10 talentium ingots which is worth 20$ if you buy 10 of them for free.
<3 Now I have to think whether to get Icy Glacier character with it immediately or not XD Score!
Meanwhile on alteil, everyone gets a miracle fruit which people recycle for 30 gran cuz its proven to never work against return grimiore!
Yeah Imma get icy glacier, an hawt android. Laterz!


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This article pertains to Scottish things, dae nothin tae to fix this. It is recommended that while reading this article you wear a kilt,
drink Irn-Bru, eat Jock pies and sing Auld Lang Syne loudly.
Failure to observe these precautions could cause you unexpected distress and a life of misery in Falkirk.
"I need about tree fiddy"
"It's a Phallic symbol, indicative of a Scotsman's sex drive, lurking under the surface threatening to rape you any minute"
"The Loch Ness Monster is a monster? I thought it was some kind of guinea pig."
The Loch Ness Monster (also known as: Bullshit) is not only a giant crustacean from the Palaeolithic Era (now it is high time to consider whether the Loch Ness Monster is a living creature, like Hydra or Godzilla, or a myth, like tall Asians.), but is also a trap devised by highlanders to lure thick American/Canadian tourists. It lives in only one part of the world, which is in your imagination Inverness, Scotland. It does have a mating colony on Pluto which the beast "frequents" from time to time (Note: beware the Scot who offers to take you to Pluto via Syringe 'mind travel' as the needles could be dirty and you will probably get bummed).
It is capable of producing long chains of polysaccharides and known for its long list of enemies including the bitch, Marilyn Manson, and the dragon fly or horny fella. They enjoy the cheerful sport of child molesting and are often seen among the rides at Michael Jackson's wonderland. Do not mistake the Loch Ness Monster with its female counterpart "Nessie"; despite the similarities in appearance and class, Nessie only rapes female children. The differences found in their behaviors are enormous and could cost you your life. The Loch Ness Monster is also well known for showing up at odd times and demanding £3.50.
Do not mistake the Homo Simpson with a penis petunia or raptor. The body of the Loch Ness is long and hard extruding curly hair-like fibers at the end (Sounds kinda like my penis! Oh no I didn't!) Along the spine of the Loch Ness Monster are large zits, often mistaken for growths. (Yep, definitely my penis. Mine has a spine you know) The skin of the Loch Ness is an orangey, pink color that is rarely seen underneath its shining black armor. It is 300,000 nanometers in length and so is the same size as George Bush's brain but were not here to talk about him; he has his own specific page for his "amazing" deeds. It's kinda stupid that I said the loch ness monster is alike to my penis. Especially since I then said it was the size of Bush's brain.
Note: Attempts to remove the shining black armor that the Loch Ness Monster carries around have been met with little success. Further attempts to remove the armor are looked down upon. The latest Nessie sighting happened just west of Los Angeles, but it turned out to be Madonna after treatments.
The Loch Ness monster is a type of white boy coin used in Argentina. It was of no use to the locals because they were to freaking poor. So they used it in the making of the first toilet. It was not a great idea for Argentinians because the were so poor, they had no toilet paper so they had to use their hands. it didn't work. it was later used for discriminating people with blue and pink shoes and sombreros!
Local Nessie expert Willie Cameroon (not Denica Fairman) who is such a fearsome red-bearded Scot that during his frequent TV appearances viewers are convinced that a surviving dinosaur from the Jurassic era actually exists! Offers by Drameron to catch a special sighting of his monster are best avoided as nobody who has accepted this offer have been seen again. To this day, he still needs his Tree-Fiddy.
Loch Ness Rhymes
- You can knock it,
- You can rock it,
- You can go to Timbuktu,
- But you'll never find a Nessy in the Jew.
- You may see an Anaconda, or Giraffe and Kangaroo,
- But you'll never see a Nessie in a Jew.
"That rhyme sucked."
On sale on ebay
Due to Scotland being skint, Alex Salmond tried to sell Nessie on ebay. Iran, thinking she was the latest hi-tech weapon, purchased her for $7,000,000,000,000. Salmond subsequently claimed she wasn't real but collected the Iranian money anyway. Iran declared war on Scotland, so Scotland sent its greatest warrior, no not William Wallace, Robert the Bruce or Sean Connery but Susan Boyle. United States declares war on Iran, firing a ONE shot, at a Iranian goat (rumored to be actually Canadian). Scotland win the war when Boyle eats the whole of Iran and Kuwait by mistake, fat cow. United States declare to be the greatest nation ever by defecting Iran by supplying SoBo with McDonald's and Burger Kings down the years. But as we all know Nessie isn't really a dragon , she's a green/purple leprechaun. One day Odin came to her crying , and clearly upsed . Nessie , which were wearing a hoodie gave him the word of the high one ( Hávamál ).


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Graff G-7165-LC1S-OB
Olive Bronze Pressure Balanced Tub and Shower System with Single Function Shower Head and Porcelain Lever Handle
Item # BCI2057753 | Model # G-7165-LC1S-OB
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Pressure Balanced Tub and Shower System with Single Function Shower Head and Porcelain Lever Handle
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text:
SP Sport 01A
Customer Comments
Good road holding and firm ride09/04/2009
Excellent tyres. The car is quieter to drive and good road holding in the wet.14/08/2008
Customer Ratings
Number of ratings: 2
- Car feels better to drive:
- Would buy again:
- Value for money:
- Overall rating:
- High level of aquaplaning safety.
- Excellent sport handling and substantial noise reduction.
- High degree of driver comfort and control.


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Saturday's "Restoring Honor" rally at the Lincoln Memorial, featuring a deluded Glenn Beck cheerleading his equally deluded if devoted followers, wasn't really a rally, not like you and I understand rallies to be. It wasn't political, Beck insisted — calling on his followers not to bring signs so as to avoid the racist bullshit his folks generally bring with them to such events.
So, no, not a rally. What it was was a wedding, the glorious union of the Tea Party and the Religious Right. Kinda like one of those Moonie weddings from way back.
Dave Neiwert at Crooks and Liars tipped me off to this realization.
Previously, most of the Tea Party debate focused on secular matters — taxes, health care, immigration. As Digby points out, the religious elements were always present as an undercurrent, but they had been mostly suppressed as the movement initially attempted to sell itself as a "spontaneous" and secular response to Obama's policies. Now, they're out in the open.
That is a deeply disturbing development, and one that will bear heavily on the direction this metastasizing madness takes.
Worse than the wedding itself was the reception the night before at the Kennedy Center.
Dubbed "America's Divine Destiny," Beck used the event, according to AlterNet's Peter Montgomery, "to portray himself as an instrument of God prepared to lead America out of its spiritual darkness."
Beck, who seems to view himself in increasingly messianic terms, says he is helping to launch another religious "Great Awakening" that will shape American history and promised attendees that on Saturday they would be "fundamentally transforming the United States of America."
Beck has plenty of company among those who saw Barack Obama's election as a sign that politics is failing America, and that a religious revival is the only real hope for its future. In fact, it's become practically routine at Religious Right events for leaders to announce that history would view their event as the spark of a new awakening. But none of them have had an audience near the size that Beck does.
Divine Destiny was a three-hour mix of gospel music and patriotic songs from an "all-star" choir of local singers and dancers, inspirational exhortations for people and churches to do good work in their communities, and speeches by Religious Right figures about America's need to repent for the nation's sins and turn back to God.
Beck, who says he had no idea Saturday was the anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr's "I have a dream speech," said it was "divine providence" that his wedding ceremony would happen that day. I rather think it was more Beckian manipulation, but that's just me.
He also said he would be "fundamentally transforming the United States of America," only to be disputed the very next day by Sarah Palin who said we shouldn't be transforming the United States of America. Guess they should have compared notes.
But despite the happy nuptials on Saturday, there are a few problems in paradise. Some of the Religious Right are a little squeamish about Beck, a converted Mormon. Here's Russell Moore, writing for the American Family Association's OneNewsNow:
A Mormon television star stands in front of the Lincoln Memorial and calls American Christians to revival. He assembles some evangelical celebrities to give testimonies, and then preaches a God and country revivalism that leaves the evangelicals cheering that they've heard the gospel, right there in the nation's capital. The news media pronounces him the new leader of America's Christian conservative movement, and a flock of America's Christian conservatives have no problem with that. If you'd told me that ten years ago, I would have assumed it was from the pages of an evangelical apocalyptic novel about the end-times. But it's not. It's from this week's headlines. And it is a scandal.
We used to sing that old gospel song, "I will cling to an old rugged cross, and exchange it some day for a crown." The scandalous scene at the Lincoln Memorial indicates that many of us want to exchange it in too soon. To Jesus, Satan offered power and glory. To us, all he needs offer is celebrity and attention.
Mormonism and Mammonism are contrary to the gospel of Jesus Christ. They offer another Lord Jesus than the One offered in the Scriptures and Christian tradition, and another way to approach him. An embrace of these tragic new vehicles for the old Gnostic heresy is unloving to our Mormon friends and secularist neighbors, and to the rest of the watching world. Any "revival" that is possible without the Lord Jesus Christ is a "revival" of a different kind of spirit than the Spirit of Christ (1 Jn. 4:1-3).
Whew. He all but calls Beck the Anti-Christ there. But maybe it'll work out for the Beckster. The AFA is mainly a bunch of elderly Americans swindled by Don Wildmon and his family into giving them a bunch of their money in return for being recruited to watch the devil's box (television) and count the number of awful things that happen on the screen.
On the other hand, wonder how many of those 87,000 folks at the Lincoln Memorial even know that Beck is a Mormon? He sure doesn't look like Mitt Romney.
So the families don't really get along. A little like a Hatfield marrying a McCoy maybe, for those of you who remember hearing about that legendary Appalachian feud.
And … some of the more "mainstream" Republicans, if it can be said there are any left, aren't that fond of him either. Former Bush II press secretary Ari Fleischer, while admitting he likes Beck's "small government point of view," wrote on his Facebook page that Beck is "a little weird and a little creepy" and "too zany and apocryphal for my taste," adding that "he acts like he's the second coming."
Them's fightin' words for Beck fans. But for non-Beck fans, it's right on target.
Paul Rosenberg, at Open Left, delves into the history of the Know-Nothing Party, which at one time was neck-and-neck with the nascent Republicans to replace the Whigs, who were rapidly fragmenting into an anti-Andrew Johnson, anti-Democrat party with nothing to offer.
The Republicans won, and the Know-Nothings disappeared. Until now.
Historically, the Know-Nothings represent a road not taken in American politics (fortunately). As Catholic influence grew in the Democratic Party, the nativist sentiment purveyed by the Know-Nothigs was attractive enough that for a while they battled with the Republicans to see who would replace the Whigs. But they really had nothing in the way of a positive platform. This weekend, reflecting on the increasingly obvious incoherence of the Beckopalooza, I was struck by the thought that what we are seeing now is the return of the Know-Nothings. Over the past 30-40 years the Republicans have shed virtually everything that they originally stood for, and have turned most of the rest ihto a caricature. What's more, the policies they have stood by have utterly failed — though of course, Versailles will never admit as much.
And so it makes perfect sense that they are now a party totally lacking in any coherent body of ideas. Slogans, fine. Arguments, not so much. Sarah (no interviews) Palin is their perfect embodiment. Glenn (endless hallucinatory monologues) Beck is even better. The emergence of an alter-ego, the Tea Party, is a logical outgrowth of this underlying incoherence as well. And thus it's no accident that the GOP now appears to have much more in common with the Know-Nothings who lost out in the 1850s than it has in common with the Republicans who emerged triumphant.
Is it any wonder that incoherence runs so deep in the GOP today? They are indeed reinventing themselves — as their yahoo loser rivals from the 1850s.
Sounds fine, but the Republicans have two things that the Know-Nothings lacked — a finely tuned propaganda machine and an electorate that has forgotten how to reason.
The Religious Right forgot how to reason a long time ago, making it the perfect partner for the Tea Party. And Jerry Falwell may be gone, but there's a whole new crop of religious zanies who know how to organized. With the added clout of the TeaPublicans' media monstrosities, we're in for a helluva ride before they finally figure out that they're both in the backside of their horse costume.


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2012-13 College Team Academic Award Winners
A total of 876 soccer teams (274 men, 602 women) posted a team grade point average of 3.0 or higher, thereby earning the NSCAA Team Academic Award for the 2012-13 academic year.
[+] Click here for the Women's Team Academic Award winners
[+] Click here for the Men's Team Academic Award winners
Of that total, 193 schools had both their men's and women's programs recognized. Those schools include:
Adelphi University
University of Akron
University at Albany
Amherst College
American University
Appalachian State University
Arcadia University
Auburn University Montgomery
Augsburg College
Baldwin Wallace University
Bard College
Barry University
Bates College
Belmont University
Benedictine College
Berry College
Binghamton University
Bloomsburg University
Bluffton University
Bowdoin College
Bowling Green State University
Brandeis University
Brown University
Bucknell University
University at Buffalo
Butler University
California Lutheran University
University of California San Diego
University of California Santa Cruz
Canisius College
Carleton College
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Cedarville University
Centenary College
Central College
University of Central Arkansas
Central Connecticut State University
University of Chicago
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges
Clarkson University
Coastal Carolina University
Colby College
University of Colorado-Colorado Springs
Colorado College
Columbia University
Concordia College-Moorhead
Connecticut College
Cornell University
Covenant College
University of Dayton
University of Denver
DePaul University
Dominican University
Dordt College
Drake University
Drexel University
Drury University
University of Dubuque
Duke University
East Stroudsburg University
East Tennessee State University
Eastern Illinois University
Eckerd College
Edgewood College
Elon University
University of Evansville
Felician College
Florida Gulf Coast University
Florida Southern College
Fontbonne University
Fordham University
George Washington University
Georgetown University
Georgia Southern University
Georgia State University
Gonzaga University
Grand Canyon University
Grinnell College
Grove City College
Hastings College
Haverford College
Hendrix College
High Point University
Hofstra University
Hope College
Houghton College
Illinois College
Indiana University
University of Indianapolis
Ithaca College
Iona College
Johns Hopkins University
Juniata College
University of Kentucky
LaGrange College
La Salle University
Lafayette College
Lawrence University
Lee University
Lees-McRae College
Lewis University
Lincoln Memorial University
LIU Brooklyn
University of Louisville
Loyola University Chicago
Lycoming College
Macalester College
Manchester University
Manhattanville College
Marist College
Marywood University
University of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Memphis
Mercer University
Merrimack College
Millikin University
Montana State University-Billings
University of Nebraska-Omaha
University of New Hampshire
University of New Mexico
University of North Carolina-Wilmington
North Carolina State University
University of North Florida
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
Notre Dame College
University of Notre Dame
Nova Southeastern University
Oakland University
Oakland City University
Oberlin College
Ohio Northern University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Palm Beach Atlantic University
University of Pennsylvania
Penn State University
Piedmont College
University of Pittsburgh
University of Portland
Princeton University
Quinnpiac University
Radford University
Regis University
University of Rochester
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rockhurst University
Roger Williams University
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
SCAD Savannah
St. Edward's University
University of Saint Francis
Saint Francis University
St. John's University
Saint Louis University
Saint Mary's College of California
St. Mary's College of Maryland
St. Olaf College
Saint Vincent College
Salisbury University
San Diego State University
University of San Francisco
Seattle Pacific University
Skidmore College
University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Upstate
University of South Florida
Southern New Hampshire University
SUNY Geneseo
Stetson University
Stony Brook University
Susquehanna University
Temple University
University of Texas-Tyler
Thomas University
Trinity University
Virginia Tech
Wartburg College
Washington & Lee University
Waynesburg University
Webster University
West Virginia University
Western Michigan University
Wheeling Jesuit University
Widener University
William Jewell College
Williams College
Wilmington College
Winthrop University
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
College of Wooster
2012-13 Women's Team Academic Award winners
[+] All-Time Women's Team Academic winners (updated November 2013)
School, Coach, GPA
Abilene Christian University, Casey Wilson, 3.37
Academy of Art University, Alieen Nasypany, 3.02
Adelphi University, Christopher Armas, 3.31
Agnes Scott College, Rosemary Davis, 3.23
Akron, University of, Vernon Croft, 3.54
Alabama, University of, Todd Bramble, 3.35
UAB, Harold Warren, 3.23
Alabama State University, Jodie Smith, 3.34
Albany, University at, Caitlin Colfer, 3.01
Albertus Magnus College, Nicholas Wajnowski, 3.29
Alderson-Broaddus College, Patrick McGinnis, 3.17
Alfred University, Aileen Ascolese, 3.24
Allegheny College, Michael Webber, 3.41
Alma College, Jeff Hosler, 3.26
Alvernia University, Bill Bonewitz, 3.23
Amherst College, Jen Hughes, 3.41
American International College, Matthew Johnson, 3.26
American University, Anabel Jimenez Hering, 3.42
Anderson University, Samar Azem, 3.35
Angelo State University, Travis McCorkle, 3.09
Appalachian State University, Sarah Strickland, 3.48
Arcadia University, Rick Brownell, 3.31
Arizona, University of, Tony Amato, 3.21
Arizona State University, Kevin Boyd, 3.46
Arkansas, University of, Colby Hale, 3.36
Arkansas-Little Rock, University of, Adrian Blewitt, 3.25
Arkansas State University, Tafadzwa Ziyenge, 3.44
Armstrong Atlantic State University, Eric Faulconer, 3.40
Auburn University, Karen Hoppa, 3.34
Auburn University Montgomery, Jamey Newsome, 3.06
Augsburg College, Mike Navarre, 3.44
Aurora University, Troy Edwards, 3.21
Austin Peay State University, Kelsey Guth, 3.42
Babson College, Danielle Pineault, 3.12
Baldwin Wallace University, Reid Ayers, 3.45
Ball State University, Craig Roberts, 3.46
Baptist Bible College, Chris Davis, 3.38
Bard College, Bill Kelly, 3.26
Barton College, Chris Shaw, 3.15
Barry University, Denise Brolly, 3.16
Bates College, Kelsy Ross, 3.50
Belmont Abbey College, Michael Lynch, 3.07
Belmont University, Heather Henson, 3.62
Bemidji State University, Jim Stone, 3.25
Benedictine College, Lincoln Roblee, 3.16
Benedictine University, Jason Burr, 3.09
Berry College, Lorenzo Canalis, 3.26
Bethany College, Peter Parikakis, 3.27
Binghamton University, Sarah McClellan, 3.45
Bloomsburg University, Stephanie Anderson, 3.36
Bluffton University, Rick Nussbaum, 3.17
Boston University, Nancy Feldman, 3.22
Bowdoin College, Brianne Weaver, 3.61
Bowling Green State University, Lindsay Basalyga, 3.50
Brandeis University, Denise Dallamora, 3.38
Brevard College, Shigeyoshi Shinohara, 3.18
Bridgeport, University of, Magnus Nilerud, 3.44
Bridgewater College, Michael Van Horn, 3.08
Brigham Young University, Jennifer Rockwood, 3.21
Brown University, Phil Pincince, 3.34
Bryant University, Chris Flint, 3.29
Bryn Mawr College, Erin DeMarco, 3.36
Bucknell University, Ben Landis, 3.51
Buffalo, University at Michael Thomas, 3.35
Buffalo State College, Nicholas DeMarsh, 3.21
Butler Community College, Adam Hunter, 3.44
Butler University, Tari St. John, 3.47
Caldwell College, Natalie Guagliardi, 3.24
California Baptist University, Kristen St. Clair, 3.33
California Lutheran University, Frank Marino, 3.27
California, University of, Neil McGuire, 3.34
California-Davis, University of, Maryclaire Robinson, 3.13
California Irvine, University of, Scott Juniper, 3.04
UCLA, Amanda Cromwell, 3.04
California San Diego, University of, Brian McManus, 3.17
California Santa Cruz, University of, Emily Scheese, 3.39
Cal Poly Pomona, Mike Dibbini, 3.10
California State University Bakersfield, Melissa Phillips, 3.07
California State University East Bay, Amy Gerace, 3.36
California State University Monterey Bay, Erin Reinke, 3.29
California State University San Bernardino, Travis Clarke, 3.24
California State University Stanislaus, Gabriel Bolton, 3.29
Canisius College, Jim Wendling, 3.27
Capital University, Chris Kouns, 3.40
Carleton College, Jocelyn Keller, 3.57
Carnegie Mellon University, Yon Struble, 3.44
Carroll College, David Thorvilson, 3.51
Carthage College, Sara Meyer, 3.31
Case Western Reserve University, Tiffany Crooks, 3.56
Catholic University, Jon-Paul Sousa, 3.31
Cedarville University, John McGillivray, 3.56
Centenary College, Kevin Davies, 3.36
Central College, Michael Kobylinski, 3.54
Central Arkansas, University of, Jeremy Bishop, 3.25
Central Connecticut State University, Michael D'Arcy, 3.27
UCF, Tiffany Roberts Sahaydak, 3.23
Central Michigan University, Peter McGahey, 3.47
Central Oklahoma, University of, Mike Cook, 3.14
Central Washington University, Michael Farrand, 3.20
Centre College, Jay Hoffman, 3.23
College of Charleston, Christian Michner, 3.25
Charleston, University of, Todd Duiguid, 3.40
Chapman University, Courtney Calderon, 3.45
Chatham University, Betsy Warren, 3.24
Chestnut Hill College, Sandy Dickson, 3.44
Chicago, University of, Amy Howley Reifert, 3.46
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges, Keri Sanchez, 3.25
Clarkson University, Sarah Raymond, 3.15
Clemson University, Edward Radwanski, 3.30
Cleveland State University, Derrek Falor, 3.44
Coastal Carolina University, Paul Hogan, 3.40
Coker College, Dan Muns, 3.14
Colby College, Jennifer Holsten, 3.40
College at Brockport, Joan Schockow, 3.10
The College of New Jersey, Joseph Russo, 3.21
Colorado Christian University, Renee Lopez, 3.36
Colorado, University of, Danny Sanchez, 3.36
Colorado-Colorado Springs, University of, Nichole Ridenour, 3.31
Colorado College, Geoff Bennett, 3.39
Colorado Mesa University, Erin Sharpe, 3.33
Colorado School of Mines, Kevin Fickes, 3.16
Colorado State University-Pueblo, Paul Regrutto, 3.11
Columbia University, Kevin McCarthy, 3.42
Columbus State University, Jay Entlich, 3.67
Concordia College Moorhead, Kevin Roos, 3.46
Concordia University-St. Paul, Steve Bellis, 3.37
Connecticut College, Norm Riker, 3.27
Connecticut, University of, Leonidas Tsantiris, 3.16
Cornell College, Kirsten Russell, 3.18
Cornell University, Patrick Farmer, 3.39
Covenant College, Mark Duble, 3.33
Cowley College, Dane Straight, 3.23
Creighton University, Bruce Erickson, 3.20
Dakota Wesleyan University, Lucien Dale Roden, 3.28
Dallas Baptist University, Michelle Lenard, 3.37
Dartmouth College, Theresa Romagnolo, 3.41
Davidson College, Greg Ashton, 3.34
Dayton, University of, Michael Tucker, 3.42
DePaul University, Erin Chastain, 3.53
University of Denver, Jeff Hooker, 3.45
Dixie State College, Kacey Bingham, 3.30
Dominican University of California, Tara Koleski, 3.52
Dominican University, Ellen Brown, 3.33
Dordt College, Dave Schenk, 3.53
Dowling College, Kerri McCabe, 3.31
Drake University, Lindsey Horner, 3.42
Drew University, Christa Racine, 3.39
Drexel University, Ray Goon, 3.41
Drury University, Alf Bilbao, 3.65
Dubuque, University of, Jason Berna, 3.37
Duke University, Robbie Church, 3.30
East Carolina University, Rob Donnenwirth, 3.33
East Central University, Riley Bailey, 3.29
East Stroudsburg University, Rob Berkowitz, 3.15
East Tennessee State University, Adam Sayers, 3.53
Eastern Connecticut State University, Christian D'Ambrosio, 3.35
Eastern Illinois University, Jason Cherry, 3.49
Eastern Kentucky University, Melissa Barnes, 3.28
Eastern Michigan University, Scott Hall, 3.64
Eastern Nazarene College, Stephen Hamilton, 3.18
Eastern Washington University, George Hageage, 3.46
Eckerd College, Danielle Fotopoulos, 3.26
Edgewood College, Tim Alexander, 3.41
Elmhurst College, Paul Webster, 3.22
Elmira College, Ashley Bingaman, 3.49
Elon University, Chris Neal, 3.23
Emerson College, David Suvak, 3.53
Emmanuel College, Forrest Wimberly, 3.51
Emory University, Sue Patberg, 3.54
Endicott College, Jodi Kenyon, 3.35
Evansville, University of, Krista McKendree, 3.29
Fairfield University, Jim O'Brien, 3.37
Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rick Stainton, 3.24
Fairleigh Dickinson University-Florham, Kristin Giotta, 3.40
Faulkner University, Glenn Townsend, 3.09
Felician College, Thomas Nolte, 3.78
Ferris State University, Andy McCaslin, 3.66
Flagler College, Teddy Meyer, 3.14
Florida, University of, Becky Burleigh, 3.20
Florida Gulf Coast University, Jim Blankenship, 3.50
Florida International University, Thomas Chestnutt, 3.14
Florida Southern College, Brittany Jones, 3.41
Florida State University, Mark Krikorian, 3.26
Florida Tech, Fitzgerald Haig, 3.22
Fontbonne University, Brian Hoener, 3.51
Fordham University, Ness Selmani, 3.51
Fort Lewis College, Damian Clarke, 3.38
Francis Marion University, Frank Pitt, 3.08
Fresno State University, Brian Zwaschka, 3.23
Frostburg State University, Brian Parker, 3.39
Furman University, Andrew Burr, 3.37
Gardner-Webb University, Kevin Mounce, 3.07
George Washington University, Sarah Barnes, 3.40
Georgetown University, Dave Nolan, 3,44
Georgia College, Hope Clark, 3.32
Georgia, University of, Steve Holeman, 3.00
Georgia Southern University, Brian Dunleavy, 3.27
Georgia State University, Derek Leader, 3.18
Georgian Court University, James Moore, 3.15
Goldey-Beacom College, John Cappello, 3.27
Gonzaga University, Amy Edwards, 3.36
Grand Canyon University, Stevie Gill, 3.61
Grand Valley State University, David DiIanni, 3.06
Grand View University, Ventsi Stoimirov, 3.33
Great Falls, University of, Brian Clarke, 3.21
Grinnell College, Heather Benning, 3.54
Grove City College, Melissa Lamie, 3.20
Gustavus Adolphus College, Laura Burnett-Kurie, 3.48
Hamline University, Ted Zingman, 3.34
Hardin-Simmons University, Marcus Wood, 3.45
Harvard University, Ray Leone, 3.34
Hastings College, Mark Hiemenz, 3.45
Haverford College, Jamie Gluck, 3.49
University of Hawaii, Michele Nagamine, 3.19
Hendrix College, Jim Evans, 3.32
Hilbert College, Kelly Starchok, 3.49
High Point University, Marty Beall, 3.41
Hiram College, Bob Dean, 3.23
Hofstra University, Simon Riddiough, 3.67
Hope College, Leigh Sears, 3.45
Houghton College, David Lewis, 3.35
Houston Baptist University, Misty Jones, 3.35
Humboldt State University, Paul Karver, 3.13
Husson University, Carly Gettler, 3.35
Idaho, University of, Pete Showler, 3.55
Illinois College, Becky Golas, 3.31
Illinois, University of, Janet Rayfield, 3.49
Illinois-Springfield, University of, Molly Grisham, 3.33
Illinois State University, Drew Roff, 3.44
Immaculata University, Lisa Parsons, 3.37
Indiana University, Amy Berbary, 3.42
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Adel Heder, 3.38
IPFW, Margaret Saurin, 3.44
IUPUI, Chris Johnson, 3.37
Indiana Tech, James Lipocky, 3.39
Indiana Wesleyan University, Dr. John Bratcher, 3.50
Indianapolis, University of, Kiley Cirillo, 3.61
Iona College, Linda Halthorn, 3.36
Iowa, University of, Ron Rainey, 3.27
Iowa State University, Wendy Dillinger, 3.31
Ithaca College, Melinda Quigg, 3.55
Jacksonville University, Brian Copham, 3.38
Jacksonville State University, Neil Macdonald, 3.38
James Madison University, David Lombardo, 3.09
John Carroll University, Michael Martin, 3.40
Johns Hopkins University, Leo Weil, 3.20
Johnson & Wales University, Numar Lopez, 3.48
Juniata College, Scott McKenzie, 3.19
Kalamazoo College, Bryan Goyings, 3.47
Kansas, University of, Mark Francis, 3.45
Kennesaw State University, Robert King, 3.30
Kent State University, Rob Marinaro, 3.45
Kentucky, University of, Jon Lipsitz, 3.37
Kenyon College, Kelly Braun, 3.51
Keuka College, Steve Christenson, 3.56
Keystone College, Noel Cox, 3.16
King University, Simon Duffy, 3.19
King's College, Frank Carozza, 3.12
LaGrange College, Jim Robbins, 3.29
La Salle University, Paul Royal, 3.45
Lafayette College, Mick Statham, 3.36
Lake Forest College, T.R. Bell, 3.23
Lawrence University, Lisa Sammons, 3.41
Le Moyne College, Tracey Leipold, 3.37
Lee University, Matt Yelton, 3.55
Lees-McRae College, Nick Whiting, 3.33
Lenoir-Rhyne University, Cally Morrill, 3.25
Lesley University, Paul Vasconcelos, 3.48
Lewis University, Chris Koenig, 3.36
Liberty University, Jessica Hain, 3.44
Lincoln University, Nana "Fabio" Akuamoah-Boateng, 3.48
Lincoln Memorial University, Helio D'Anna, 3.30
Lipscomb University, Kevin O'Brien, 3.37
LIU Brooklyn, Tracey Bartholomew, 3.33
Longwood University, Todd Dyer, 3.32
Louisiana-Lafayette, University of, Scot Wieland, 3.02
Louisiana-Monroe, University of, Roberto Mazza, 3.01
Louisiana State University, Brian Lee, 3.05
Louisiana Tech University, Kevin Sherry, 3.36
Louisville, University of, Karen Ferguson, 3.29
Loyola Marymount University, Michelle Myers, 3.22
Loyola University Chicago, Barry Bimbi, 3.43
Loyola University Maryland, Katherine Remy Vettori, 3.42
Lubbock Christian University, Alex Denning, 3.41
Luther College, Russell Schouweiler, 3.40
Lycoming College, Eric Lewis, 3.12
Lynchburg College, Todd Olsen, 3.45
Lyon College, Ben Parman, 3.09
Macalester College, Michele Cornish, 3.29
Maine, University of, Scott Atherley, 3.44
Maine-Farmington, University of, Molly Wilkie, 3.38
Manchester University, Andrew Stout, 3.11
Manhattan College, Brendan Lawler, 3.49
Manhattanville College, Matt Paton, 3.14
Mansfield University, Tim Dempsey, 3.01
Marian University, Jason Murphy, 3.19
Marist College, Katherine Lyn, 3.28
Marshall University, Kevin Long, 3.47
Mars Hill University, Ken Miller, 3.52
Marquette University, Markus Roeders, 3.35
Maryland, University of, Jonathan Morgan, 3.06
Maryville College, Pepe Fernandez, 3.28
Maryville University, Eric Delabar, 3.49
Marywood University, Andrew Smith, 3.44
Massachusetts, University of, Edward Matz, 3.29
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Martin Desmarais, 3.40
McDaniel College, Sandy Lagana, 3.24
McKendree University, Tim Strange, 3.26
University of Memphis, Brooks Monaghan, 3.49
Mercer University, Tony Economopoulos, 3.30
Merrimack College, Gabriel Mejail, 3.48
Methodist University, Bryan Madej, 3.09
Metropolitan State University of Denver, Adrianne Pietz, 3.12
Miami, University of, Mary-Frances Monroe, 3.29
Miami University, Bobby Kramig, 3.24
Michigan Technological University, Michelle Jacob, 3.26
Middle Tennessee State University, Aston Rhoden, 3.62
Millersville University, Mike O'Brien, 3.14
Millikin University, Emily Johnson, 3.37
Minnesota, University of, Stefanie Golan, 3.48
Minnesota-Crookston, University of, Joe Alianiello, 3.17
Minnesota-Duluth, University of, Greg Cane, 3.43
Minnesota-Morris, University of, Daniel Magner, 3.20
Minnesota State University Mankato, Brian Bahl, 3.46
Misericordia University, Mark Stauffer, 3.37
Mississippi, University of, Matthew Mott, 3.43
Mississippi State University, Aaron Gordon, 3.27
University of Missouri, Bryan Blitz, 3.24
UMKC, Chris Cissell, 3.39
Missouri State University, Rob Brewer, 3.35
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Joe McCauley, 3.17
Missouri Western State University, Chad Edwards, 3.06
Monmouth College, Barry McNamara, 3.06
Monmouth University, Kristine Turner, 3,45
Montana, University of, Mark Plakorus, 3.43
Montana State University-Billings, Wojeciech Krakowiak, 3.27
Montclair State University, Patrick Naughter, 3.42
Montevallo, University of, Jeremy Hampton, 3.26
Montreat College, Courtney Nash, 3.28
Moravian College, Brienne Smith, 3.28
Morehead State University, Warren Lipka, 3.37
Mount Holyoke College, Kanae Haneishi, 3.41
Mount Olive College, Matt Hisler, 3.14
Mount St. Mary's University, Tom Gosselin, 3.10
Mount Vernon Nazarene University, Daniel Seiffert, 3.24
Murray State University, Beth Acreman, 3.47
Nazareth College, Gail Mann, 3.34
Nebraska, University of, John Walker, 3.57
Nebraska-Omaha, University of, Don Klosterman, 3.39
UNLV, Michael Coll, 3.46
New England College, Paul Vazquez, 3.15
New England, University of, Heather Davis, 3.41
New Hampshire, University of, Samuel Lopes, 3.26
New Haven, University of, Laura Duncan, 3.23
New Jersey City University, Robert Bielan, 3.17
New Mexico, University of, Kit Vela, 3.58
New Mexico Highlands University, Justin Wagar, 3.26
New York University, Michele Canning, 3.41
Newman University, Victor Garcia-Bebek, 3.36
Nicholls State University, Dylan Harrison, 3.45
North Carolina, University of, Anson Dorrance, 3.06
North Carolina-Charlotte, University of, John Cullen, 3.43
North Carolina-Greensboro, University of, Steven Nugent, 3.35
North Carolina-Pembroke, University of, Lars Andersson, 3.10
North Carolina-Wilmington, University of, Paul Cairney, 3.59
North Carolina State University, Tim Santoro, 3.22
North Carolina Wesleyan College, Beverly Biancur, 3.31
North Central University, Allison Meadows, 3.20
North Dakota State University, Mark Cook, 3.27
North Florida, University of, Linda Hamilton, 3.28
Northeastern University, Tracey Leone, 3.34
Northern Arizona University, Andre Luciano, 3.38
Northern Colorado, University of, Tim Barrera, 3.27
Northern Illinois University, John Ross, 3.45
Northern Kentucky University, Bob Sheehan, 3.26
Northern State University, Steve Kehm, 3.47
Northwest Nazarene University, Mary Trigg, 3.43
Northwestern University, Michael Moynihan, 3.33
Northwestern State University, George Van Linder, 3.52
Northwood University, Dean Pappas, 3.55
Notre Dame College, Mike Shiels, 3.14
Notre Dame, University of, Randy Waldrum, 3.15
Nova Southeastern University, Michael Goodrich, 3.31
Oakland University, Dave Morgan, 3.43
Oakland City University, Dave Morris, 3.01
Oberlin College, Dan Palmer, 3.37
Occidental College, Colm McFeely, 3.32
Ohio University, Aaron Rodgers, 3.30
Ohio Dominican University, Jonathan Meade, 3.43
Ohio Northern University, Mark Batman, 3.43
Ohio State University, Lori Walker, 3.25
Ohio Wesleyan University, Bob Barnes, 3.01
Oklahoma, University of, Matt Potter, 3.08
Oklahoma State University, Colin Carmichael, 3.24
Old Dominion University, Joe Pereira, 3.22
Olivet College, Hans Morgan, 3.33
Oral Roberts University, Roger Bush, 3.35
Oregon, University of, Kat Mertz, 3.02
Oregon State University, Linus Rhode, 3.30
Ottawa University, Marc Gordon, 3.44
Oxford College of Emory University, Gregory Moss-Brown, 3.24
Ozarks, University of the, Bryan Drotar, 3.13
Pace University, Mike Winn, 3.26
Pacific University, Morgan Joseph, 3.28
Pacific, University of the, Keith Coleman, 3.16
Palm Beach Atlantic University, James Kryger, 3.21
Paris Junior College, Lance Noble, 3.04
Pennsylvania, University of, Darren Ambrose, 3.29
Penn State University, Erica Walsh, 3.22
Pfeiffer University, Elijah Denton, 3.31
Piedmont College, Stephen Andrew, 3.46
Pittsburgh, University of, Greg Miller, 3.12
Pittsburgh-Bradford, University of, Mike Idland, 3.27
Plattsburgh State University, Karen Waterbury, 3.21
Point Loma Nazarene University, Tim Hall, 3.46
Portland, University of, Garrett Smith, 3.33
Portland State University, Laura Schott, 3.17
Post University, Matt Micros, 3.35
Prairie View A&M University, Roger Garcia, 3.20
Princeton University, Julie Shackford, 3.14
Providence College, Jim McGirr, 3.19
Purdue University, Robert Klatte, 3.20
Queens College, Carl Christian, 3.13
Quincy University, Dave Musso, 3.30
Quinnpiac University, Dave Clarke, 3.34
Radford University, Ben Sohrabi, 3.35
Randolph College, Kevin Porterfield, 3.04
Regis College, Liz Conant, 3.04
Regis University, Jon Belzer, 3.48
Rhode Island, University of, Michael Needham, 3.16
Rhodes College, Joseph Vari, 3.42
Rice University, Nicky Adams, 3.42
Richard Stockton College, Nick Juengert, 3.29
Richmond, University of, Peter Albright, 3.25
Rider University, Drayson Hounsome, 3.47
Rio Hondo College, 3.00
Roanoke College, Phil Benne, 3.16
Rochester, University of, Thomas Dardiganis, 3.57
Rochester Institute of Technology, Elizabeth Masterson, 3.50
Rockhurst University, Greg Herdlick, 3.66
Roger Williams University, Tim Moody, 3.21
Rogers State College, Derek Larkin, 3.11
Rollins College, Alicia Schuck, 3.34
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Amy Heliwell, 3.28
Rowan University, Scott Leacott, 3.24
Rutgers University, Glenn Crooks, 3.18
SCAD Savannah, Andrew Williamson, 3.48
Saint Benedict, College of, Steve Kimble, 3.61
St. Bonaventure University, Svetozar Brdarski, 3.39
St. Cloud State University, Becky McCabe, 3.32
St. Edward's University, Nick Cowell, 3.31
Saint Francis, University of, Christy Young, 3.48
Saint Francis University, Brenda van Stralen, 3.20
St. John Fisher College, Jill McCabe, 3.52
St. John's University, Ian Stone, 3.56
St. Joseph's College, Joseph Lee, 3.30
St. Lawrence University, Franco Bari, 3.38
Saint Leo University, Ged O'Connor, 3.11
Saint Louis University, Katie Shields, 3.41
Saint Martin's University, Rob Walker, 3.33
Saint Mary's College of California, Kai Edwards, 3.11
Saint Mary's College , Michael Joyce, 3.32
St. Mary's College of Maryland, Richard Moller, 3.47
Saint Mary, College of, Shad Beam, 3.42
St. Mary's University, Corwyn Ritch, 3.25
Saint Michael's College, Wendy Elles, 3.04
St. Olaf College, Jeremy Driver, 3.31
Saint Peter's College, Robert Bielan, 3.52
Saint Rose, College of, Laure Darling Gutheil, 3.18
Saint Vincent College, Becky Stewart, 3.36
Salem College, Jay Callahan, 3.40
Salisbury University, Kwame Lloyd, 3.28
Sam Houston State University, Tom Brown, 3.19
San Diego, University of, Hadrian Greenwood, 3.10
San Diego State University, Mike Friesen, 3.16
San Francisco, University of, Jim Millinder, 3.36
San Francisco State University, Jack Hyde, 3.34
San Jose State University, Jeff Leightman, 3.06
Santa Clara University, Jerry Smith, 3.15
Scranton, University of, Colleen Murphy, 3.45
Seattle University, Julie Woodard, 3.35
Seattle Pacific University, Chuck Sekyra, 3.26
Seton Hall University, Kazbek Tambi, 3.41
Shenandoah University, Elizabeth Pike, 3.35
Shepherd University, Jonathan Thayill, 3.00
Shippensburg University, Rob Fulton, 3.32
Skidmore College, Lacey Largeteau, 3.45
Siena College, Steve Karbowski, 3.44
Simmons College, Erica Schuling, 3.45
South Alabama, University of, Graham Winkworth, 3.05
South Carolina, University of, Shelley Smith, 3.42
South Carolina Upstate, University of, Abby Minihan, 3.34
South Carolina State University, Sandy Burris, 3.63
South Dakota State University, Lang Wedemeyer, 3.33
University of South Florida, Denise Schilte-Brown, 3.20
Southeast Missouri State University, Heather Nelson, 3.64
Southeastern Louisiana University, Blake Hornbuckle, 3.16
Southern California, University of, Ali Khosroshahain, 3.05
Southern Connecticut State University, Adam Cohen, 3.23
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Derek Burton, 3.29
Southern Methodist University, Chris Petrucelli, 3.18
Southern Mississippi, University of, Mohammed El-Zare, 3.18
Southern New Hampshire University, Terry Prouty, 3.31
Southwest Minnesota State University, TJ Buchholz, 3.30
Southwestern University, Jene Baclawski, 3.35
Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Mark Persson, 3.27
Spring Hill College, Christian DeVries, 3.24
Springfield College, John Gibson, 3.53
Southern Vermont College, Michael Zauzig, 3.23
SUNY Geneseo, Nathan Wiley, 3.42
SUNY New Paltz, Colleen Bruley, 3.29
SUNY Oneonta, Liz McGrail, 3.21
Stanford University, Paul Ratcliffe, 3.28
Stephen F. Austin University, Wally Crittenden, 3.21
Stetson University, Manoj Khettry, 3.19
Stevens Institute of Technology, Jeff Parker, 3.37
Stevenson University, Graeme Millar, 3.41
Stony Brook University, Susan Ryan, 3.05
Suffolk University, Ernst Cleophat, 3.38
Susquehanna University, Nick Hoover, 3.28
Swarthmore College, Todd Anckaitis, 3.60
Syracuse University, Phil Wheddon, 3.27
Tampa, University of, Gerry Lucey, 3.19
Temple University, Seamus O'Connor, 3.30
Tennessee, University of, Brian Pensky, 3.16
Tennessee Tech University, Daniel Brizard, 3.33
Texas, University of, Angela Kelly, 3.39
Texas-El Paso, University of, Kevin Cross, 3.40
Texas-San Antonio, University of, Stephen Ballard, 3.07
Texas-Tyler, University of, Stefani Webb, 3.30
Texas A&M University, G Guerrieri, 3.10
Texas Christian University, Eric Bell, 3.12
Texas State University, Kat Conner, 3.16
Texas Woman's University, Babak Abouzar, 3.46
Thomas University, Julie Orlowski, 3.07
Tiffin University, Paula Fantini, 3.42
Toledo, University of, Brad Evans, 3.62
Towson University, Greg Poynter, 3.34
Transylvania University, Michael Fulton, 3.30
Trinity University, Lance Key, 3.50
Troy University, Chris Bentley, 3.30
Tufts University, Martha Whiting, 3.43
United States Air Force Academy, Lawrence Friend, 3.28
Utah, University of, Rich Manning, 3.45
Upper Iowa University, Biran Diaz, 3.35
Utah State University, Heather Cairns, 3.29
Valdosta State University, Melissa Heinz, 3.47
Valparaiso University, John Marovich, 3.45
Vanderbilt University, Derek Greene, 3.42
Vermont, University of, Kristi Lefebvre, 3.25
Villanova University, John Byford, 3.32
Virginia, University of, Steve Swanson, 3.24
Virginia Commonwealth University, Lindsey Vanderspiegel, 3.06
Virginia Tech, 3.44
Wagner College, Mike Minielli, 3.52
Wartburg College, Tiffany Pins, 3.52
Washburn University, Tim Collins, 3.22
Washington, University of, Lesle Gallimore, 3.49
Washington & Lee University, Neil Cunningham, 3.63
Washington State University, Keidane McAlpine, 3.23
Waynesburg University, Carl Griffiths, 3.51
Webster University, Luigi Scire, 3.38
Wesley College, Edward Muntz, 3.26
University of West Florida, Joe Bartlinski, 3.05
West Texas A&M University, Chad Wells, 3.04
West Virginia University, Nikki Izzo-Brown, 3.40
Western Carolina University, Chad Miller, 3.45
Western Illinois University, Ted Flogaites, 3.70
Western Kentucky University, Jason Neidell, 3.45
Western Michigan University, Nate Norman, 3.62
Western New England University, Ron Dias, 3.27
Western Oregon University, Steve Ancheta, 3.15
Westminster College (Pa.), Girish Thakar, 3.23
Wheaton College, Luis Reis, 3.23
Wheeling Jesuit University, Carrie Hanna, 3.22
Wheelock College, Chambi Sey, 3.40
Whitworth University, Jael Hagerott, 3.42
Widener University, Brian Sheehan, 3.42
Wilkes University, John Sumoski, 3.16
Willamette University, Hillary Arthur, 3.32
William & Mary, College of, John Daly, 3.43
William Jewell College, Jefferson Roblee, 3.42
William Peace University, Keith Jenkins, 3.01
Williams College, Michelyne Pinard, 3.43
Wilmington College, Steven Spirk, 3.08
Winona State University, Ali Omar, 3.55
Winthrop University, Spencer Smith, 3.35
Wisconsin, University of, Paula Wilkins, 3.11
Wisconsin-Eau Claire, University of, Sean Yengo, 3.36
Wisconsin-Green Bay, University of, Trevor Warren, 3.17
Wisconsin-La Crosse, University of, Sara Burton, 3.45
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of, Greg Henschel, 3.49
Wisconsin-Oshkosh, University of, Erin Coppernoll, 3.29
Wisconsin-Platteville, University of, Allison Stringer, 3.06
Wisconsin-Superior, University of, Melissa Hanson, 3.12
Wisconsin-Whitewater, University of, Ryan Quamme, 3.21
Wittenberg University, Matt Fannon, 3.01
Wooster, College of, David Brown, 3.41
Wyoming, University of, Pete Cuadrado, 3.09
Xavier University, Woody Sherwood, 3.41
York College of Pennsylvania, Vicki Sterner, 3.08
2012-13 Men's Team Academic Award winners
[+] All-Time Men's Team Academic winners (updated November 2013)
Adelphi University, Carlo Acquista, 3.20
University of Akron, Jared Embick, 3.06
UAB, Mike Getman, 3.01
Albany, University at, Trevor Gorman, 3.20
American University, Todd West, 3.13
Amherst College, Justin Serpone, 3.39
Anderson University, Scott Fridley, 3.13
Appalachian State University, Matthew Nelson, 3.24
Arcadia University, Robert Nydick, 3.30
Auburn University Montgomery, Wulf Koch, 3.10
Augsburg College, Greg Holker, 3.21
Baldwin Wallace University, Reid Ayers, 3.02
Bard College, Andrew McCabe, 3.39
Barry University, Steve McCrath, 3.19
Barton College, Matthew Akins, 3.07
Bates College, Stewart Flaherty, 3.19
Bellarmine University, Tom Chastonay, 3.13
Belmont University, Earle Davidson, 3.24
Benedictine College, Rob Herringer, 3.05
Bethel University, Jeremy Iwaszkowiec, 3.18
Berry College, Richard Vardy, 3.17
Binghamton University, Paul Marco, 3.20
Birmingham-Southern College, Preston Goldfarb, 3.26
Bloomsburg University, Paul Payne, 3.04
Bluffton University, Rick Nussbaum, 3.04
Boston University, Neil Roberts, 3.04
Bowdoin College, Scott Wiercinsaki, 3.18
Bowling Green State University, Eric Nichols, 3.06
Bradley University, Jim DeRose, 3.21
Brandeis University, Michael Coven, 3.27
Brevard College, Juam Mascaro, 3.02
Brewton-Parker College, Michael Dye, 3.16
Brown University, Pat Laughlin, 3.32
Bryant University, Seamus Powell, 3.10
Bucknell University, Brendan Nash, 3.41
Buffalo, University at Stu Riddle, 3.02
Butler University, Paul Snape, 3.28
California Baptist University, Frank Marino, 3.27
California San Diego, University of, Jon Pascale, 3.09
California Santa Barbara, University of, Tim Vom Steeg, 3.02
California Santa Cruz, University of, Michael Runeare, 3.34
California Institute of Technology, Rolo Uribe, 3.47
California Lutheran University, Dan Kuntz, 3.21
Campbell University, Steve Armas, 3.06
Canisius College, Dermot McGrane, 3.00
Carleton College, Bob Carlson, 3.34
Carnegie Mellon University, Arron Lujan, 3.31
Case Western Reserve University, Brandon Bianco, 3.43
Cedarville University, Brett Faro, 3.19
Centenary College, Keith O'Connor, 3.20
University of Central Arkansas, Ross Duncan, 3.08
Central College, Garry Laidlaw, 3.01
Central Connecticut State University, Shaun Green, 3.04
Chicago, University of, Mike Babst, 3.41
Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges, Dan Calichman, 3.35
Clarkson University, Nick Hillary, 3.08
Coastal Carolina University, Shaun Docking, 3.38
Coe College, Homer Screws, 3.01
Colby College, Mark Serdjenian, 3.42
Colgate University, Erik Ronning, 3.14
Colorado-Colorado Springs, University of, Johnnie Keen, 3.14
Colorado College, Horst Richardson, 3.36
Columbia University, Kevin Anderson, 3.29
Concordia College Moorhead, Ben Schneweis, 3.00
Connecticut College, Kenny Murphy, 3.27
Cornell University, Jaro Zawislan, 3.23
Covenant College, Nathan Pifer, 3.28
Dartmouth College, Chad Riley, 3.33
Davis & Elkins College, Aron Bassoff, 3.07
Dayton, University of, Dennis Currier, 3.26
Delaware, University of, Ian Hennesy, 3.00
Denver, University of, Bobby Muuss, 3.36
DePaul University, Craig Blazer, 3.39
Dominican University, Erick Baumann, 3.17
Dordt College, Dave Schenk, 3.15
Drake University, Sean Holmes, 3.22
Drexel University, Doug Hess, 3.22
Drury University, Ryan Swan, 3.35
Dubuque, University of, Brad Johnson, 3.23
Duke University, John Kerr, 3.40
Duquesne University, 3.18
East Stroudsburg University, Rob Berkowitz, 3.13
East Tennessee State University, Scott Calabrese, 3.26
Eastern Connecticut State University, Greg DeVito, 3.21
Eastern Illinois University, Adam Howarth, 3.25
Eastern Mennonite University, Roger Mast, 3.13
Eckerd College, Steven Magee, 3.16
Edgewood College, Tim Alexander, 3.10
Elon University, Darren Powell, 3.06
Emerson College, Jared Scarpaci, 3.28
Evansville, University of, Mike Jacobs, 3.23
Fairleigh Dickinson University, Seth Roland, 3.16
Felician College, Roger Stephens, 3.17
Florida Gulf Coast University, Bob Butehorn, 3.20
Florida Southern College, Ryan Sniegoski, 3.28
Fontbonne University, Brian Hoener, 3.20
Fordham University, Jim McElderry, 3.19
Geneva College, Gary Dunda, 3.24
George Mason University, Greg Andrulis, 3.11
George Washington University, Craig Jones, 3.25
Georgetown University, Brian Wiese, 3.05
Georgia Southern University, Kevin Kennedy, 3.02
Georgia State University, Brett Surrency, 3.39
Gonzaga University, Einar Thorarinsson, 3.11
Goucher College, Bryan Laut, 3.14
Grand Canyon University, Petar Draksin, 3.39
Grinnell College, Brian Jaworski, 3.22
Grove City College, Michael Dreves, 3.06
Hartford, University of, Tom Poitras, 3.39
Hartwick College, John Scott, 3.39
Harvard University, Pieter Lehrer, 3.38
Hastings College, Chris Kranjc, 3.38
Haverford College, Shane Rineer, 3.39
Hendrix College, Doug Mello, 3.19
High Point University, Dustin Fonder, 3.17
Hobart College, Shawn Griffin, 3.11
Holy Cross, College of the, Marco Koolman, 3.13
Hofstra University, Richard Nuttall, 3.16
Hope College, Steven Smith, 3.06
Houghton College, Matthew Webb, 3.21
University of Illnois at Chicago, Sean Phillips, 3.14
Illinois College, Steve Golas, 3.02
Illinois Wesleyan University, Ryan Lakin, 3.40
Indiana University, Todd Yeagley, 3.00
Indianapolis, University of, John Higgins, 3.38
Iona College, Fernando Barboto, 3.18
Ithaca College, Andy Byrne, 3.38
Jacksonville University, Ryan Pratt, 3.09
Johns Hopkins University, Craig Appleby, 3.16
Juniata College, Dan Dubois, 3.20
Kentucky, University of, Johan Cedergren, 3.06
Knox College, Matt Edwards, 3.18
La Salle University, Patrick Farrell, 3.03
Lafayette College, Dennis Bohn, 3.17
Lawrence University, Blake Johnson, 3.29
Lebanon Valley College, Charlie Grimes, 3.05
Lee University, Paul Furey, 3.15
Lees-McRae College, Lee Squires, 3.27
Lehigh University, Dean Koski, 3.14
Lewis University, Evan Fiffles, 3.07
Limestone College, Eric Alsop, 3.05
Lincoln Memorial University, Helio D'Anna, 3.04
LIU Brooklyn, TJ Kostecky, 3.33
LIU Post, Andreas Lindberg, 3.49
Louisville, University of, Ken Lolla, 3.34
Loyola University Chicago, Neil Jones, 3.17
Loyola University Maryland, Mark Mettrick, 3.20
Luther College, Chris Garcia-Prats, 3.01
Lycoming College, Nate Gibboney, 3.13
Lynn University, John Rootes, 3.64
Macalester College, Gregg Olson, 3.32
Manchester University, David Good, 3.19
Manhattanville College, Gregg Miller, 3.23
Marist College, Matt Viggiano, 3.17
Marquette University, Louis Bennett, 3.16
UMBC, Peter Caringi, Jr., 3.08
Marywood University, Dawson Driscoll, 3.06
Massachusetts, University of, Sam Koch, 3.13
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michael Singleton, 3.45
Memphis, University of, Richie Grant, 3.37
Mercer University, Brad Ruzzo, 3.10
Merrimack College, Anthony Martone, 3.21
Messiah College, Brad McCarty, 3.24
Michigan State University, Damon Rensing, 3.13
MidAmerica Nazarene University, Kevin Wardlaw, 3.40
Middlebury College, David Saward, 3.42
Millikin University, Chad Jones, 3.04
Misericordia University, Chuck Edkins, 3.34
UMKC, Rick Benben, 3.12
Missouri State University, Jon Leamy, 3.15
Moody Bible Institute, Christopher McHugh, 3.20
Monmouth University, Rob McCourt, 3.12
Montana State University-Billings, Alexandre Balog, 3.05
Nebraska-Omaha, University of, Jason Mims, 3.23
New Hampshire, University of, Rob Thompson, 3.00
New Mexico, University of, Jeremy Fishbein, 3.43
Niagara University, Eric Barnes, 3.10
North Carolina-Greensboro, University of , Justin Mauliin, 3.29
North Carolina-Wilmington, University of, Aidan Heaney, 3.21
North Carolina State University, Kelly Findley, 3.10
North Central College, Matt Klosterman, 3.00
North Florida, University of , Derek Marinatos, 3.07
North Park University, John Born, 3.19
Northeastern University, Brian Ainscough, 3.05
Northeastern State University, Rob Czlonka, 3.11
Northwestern University, Tim Lenehan, 3.26
Norwich University, Kyle Dezotell, 3.09
Notre Dame College, 3.03
Notre Dame, University of , Bobby Clark, 3.34
Nova Southeastern University, Giuseppe DePalo, 3.19
Oakland University, Eric Pogue, 3.14
Oakland City University, Stephen Peck Jr., 3.27
Oberlin College, Blake New, 3.25
Ohio Northern University, Brent Ridenour, 3.38
Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. Jay Martin, 3.16
Palm Beach Atlantic University, Jose Gomez, 3.14
Pennsylvania, University of , Rudy Fuller, 3.36
Penn State University, Bob Warming, 3.12
Piedmont College, Jimmy Stephens, 3.17
Pittsburgh, University of, Joe Luxbacher, 3.28
Portland, University of, Bill Irwin, 3.16
Princeton University, Jim Barlow, 3.14
Puget Sound, University of, Reece Olney, 3.10
Quincy University, Mike Carpenter, 3.26
Quinnpiac University, Eric DaCosta, 3.12
Radford University, Marc Reeves, 3.29
Regis University, Anthony McCall, 3.28
Rhodes University, Andy Marcinko, 3.23
Rider University, Charlie Inverso, 3.12
Rochester, University of, Chris Apple, 3.32
Rochester Institute of Technology, Bill Garno, 3.19
Rockhurst University, Tony Tocco, 3.31
Roger Williams University, Jim Cook, 3.06
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Sean Heliwell, 3.15
Rutgers University-Camden, Tim Oswald, 3.06
SCAD Savannah, Tom Melville, 3.21
St. Edward's University, Brian Young, 3.26
Saint Francis University, Michael Casper, 3.06
University of Saint Francis, Mitch Ellisen, 3.47
Saint John's University, John Haws, 3.27
St. John's University, Dr. Dave Masur, 3.20
St. Lawrence University, Bob Durocher, 3.20
Saint Louis University, Mike McGinty, 3.03
Saint Mary's College of California, Adam Cooper, 3.12
St. Mary's College of Maryland, Alun Oliver, 3.00
St. Olaf College, Kurt Anderson, 3.30
Saint Vincent College, Keith Harman, 3.15
Salisbury University, Gerry DiBartolo, 3.16
San Diego State University, Lev Kirshner, 3.05
San Francisco, University of, Erik Visser, 3.28
Seattle Pacific University, Mark Collings, 3.21
Skidmore College, Jeremiah Kneeland, 3.28
South Carolina, University of, Mark Berson, 3.54
South Carolina Upstate, University of, Dr. Greg Hooks, 3.15
South Florida, University of, George Kiefer, 3.01
Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Kevin Kalish, 3.25
Southern New Hampshire University, Marc Hubbard, 3.08
SUNY Geneseo, Dominic Oliveri, 3.05
Stetson University, T. Logan Fleck, 3.35
Stonehill College, Jim Reddish, 3.19
Stony Brook University, Ryan Anatol, 3.02
Susquehanna University, Jim Findlay, 3.03
Temple University, David McWilliams, 3.14
Texas-Tyler, University of, Kenny Jones, 3.11
Thomas University, Ricky Zambrano, 3.33
Trinity College, Michael Pilger, 3.38
Trinity University, Paul McGinlay, 3.05
Xavier University, Andy Fleming, 3.44
Valparaiso University, Mike Avery, 3.23
Vassar College, Andy Jennings, 3.37
Virginia Tech, Mike Brizendine, 3.10
Wartburg College, Kirk Artist, 3.16
Washington University in St. Louis, Joe Clarke, 3.41
Washington & Lee University, Rolf Piranian, 3.42
Waynesburg University, Carl Griffiths, 3.06
Webster University, Mike Siener, 3.28
Wesleyan University, Geoff Wheeler, 3.41
West Virginia University, Marlon LeBlanc, 3.18
West Virginia Wesleyan University, Gavin Donaldson, 3.06
Western Michigan University, Chad Wiseman, 3.46
Wheaton College, Dr. Michael Guiliano, 3.26
Wheeling Jesuit University, James Regan, 3.15
Widener University, Brent Jacquette, 3.30
Wilkes University, Philip Wingert, 3.12
William Jewell College, Jefferson Roblee, 3.00
Williams College, Mike Russo, 3.27
Wilmington College, Leon "Bud" Lewis, 3.00
Winthrop University, Rich Posipanko, 3.03
Wisconsin-Green Bay, University of, Dan Popik, 3.03
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of, Kris Kelderman, 3.29
Wofford College, Ralph Polson, 3.23
Wooster, College of, Graham Ford, 3.34
Young Harris College, Mark McKeever, 3.24


text:
ACParadise Network: American Cosplay Paradise American Cosplay Experience American Cosplay Snapshots
Next Convention Appearance: FanimeCon 2016
Recent Updates
Newest Favorites
Newest Fans
Recent Comments
- jazqui says, "Oh my goodness I laughed so hard at this picture, that's actually me as the Elizabeth on the bottom, haha. I was flipping through Bioshocks on ACP and I remembered meeting you at ALA in hotel room hangouts with Chelsea and Cassie!! It was lovely meeting you and you make a splendid Liz"
- For Elizabeth from Bioshock Infinite
- Kichara says, "What a cute concept!"
- For Toph Bei Fong from Avatar: The Last Airbender


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This large and spacious guest room was recently remodeled with a new cherry floor, fireplace surround and massive king-size bed frame. You'll also enjoy the 2-person whirlpool tub and very comfortable chairs for having a quiet conversation. Your private deck with views of the rolling hillside is perfect for evening wine or early morning coffee.
Private access to this room is available off the deck since it is located on the main floor.
Wheelchair accessible.
Take advantage of our one-day fitness pass for $10 to the Atwood Lake Resort where you will have access to traditional exercise equipment and the use of the indoor/outdoor swimming pool.
Memorial Day weekend, July 4th weekend, Labor Day weekend and all weekends in October require a two-night minimum stay.
March – November – $220
December, January, February, $200
Special events and holidays: $220
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37 U.S. Code § 324 - Special pay: accession bonus for new officers in critical skills
prev | next
(a) Accession Bonus Authorized.— Under regulations prescribed by the Secretary concerned, a person who executes a written agreement to accept a commission or an appointment as an officer of the armed forces and serve on active duty in a designated critical officer skill for the period specified in the agreement may, upon acceptance of the agreement by the Secretary concerned, be paid an accession bonus in an amount determined by the Secretary concerned.
(b) Designation of Critical Officer Skills.— The Secretary concerned shall designate the critical officer skills for the purposes of this section. A skill may be designated as a critical officer skill for an armed force under this subsection if—
(1)in order to meet requirements of the armed force, it is critical for the armed force to have a sufficient number of officers who are qualified in that skill; and
(c) Limitation on Amount of Bonus.— The amount of an accession bonus under subsection (a) may not exceed $60,000.
(d) Payment Method.— Upon acceptance of a written agreement under subsection (a) by the Secretary concerned, the total amount of the accession bonus payable under the agreement becomes fixed. The agreement shall specify whether the accession bonus will be paid by the Secretary in a lump sum or installments.
(e) Relation to Other Accession Bonus Authority.— An individual may not receive an accession bonus under this section and section 302d, 302h, 302j, or 312b of this title for the same period of service.
(f) Repayment.— An individual who, having received all or part of the bonus under an agreement referred to in subsection (a), is not thereafter commissioned as an officer or does not commence or complete the total period of active duty service specified in the agreement shall be subject to the repayment provisions of section 303a(e) of this title.
Source(Added Pub. L. 107–107, div. A, title VI, § 621(a),Dec. 28, 2001, 115 Stat. 1139; amended Pub. L. 107–314, div. A, title VI, § 614(e), title X, § 1062(c)(2),Dec. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 2568, 2651; Pub. L. 108–136, div. A, title VI, §§ 614(e), 623,Nov. 24, 2003, 117 Stat. 1502, 1505; Pub. L. 108–375, div. A, title VI, § 614(f),Oct. 28, 2004, 118 Stat. 1948; Pub. L. 109–163, div. A, title VI, §§ 624(f), 687(b)(32),Jan. 6, 2006, 119 Stat. 3295, 3332; Pub. L. 109–364, div. A, title VI, § 614(f),Oct. 17, 2006, 120 Stat. 2249; Pub. L. 110–181, div. A, title VI, § 614(e),Jan. 28, 2008, 122 Stat. 149; Pub. L. 110–417, [div. A], title VI, § 614(e),Oct. 14, 2008, 122 Stat. 4485; Pub. L. 111–84, div. A, title VI, § 615(5),Oct. 28, 2009, 123 Stat. 2354; Pub. L. 111–383, div. A, title VI, § 615(5),Jan. 7, 2011, 124 Stat. 4237; Pub. L. 112–81, div. A, title VI, § 615(5),Dec. 31, 2011, 125 Stat. 1450; Pub. L. 112–239, div. A, title VI, § 615(5),Jan. 2, 2013, 126 Stat. 1777; Pub. L. 113–66, div. A, title VI, § 615(5),Dec. 26, 2013, 127 Stat. 781.)
2013—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 113–66substituted "December 31, 2014" for "December 31, 2013".
Pub. L. 112–239substituted "December 31, 2013" for "December 31, 2012".
2011—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 112–81substituted "December 31, 2012" for "December 31, 2011".
Pub. L. 111–383substituted "December 31, 2011" for "December 31, 2010".
2009—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 111–84substituted "December 31, 2010" for "December 31, 2009".
2008—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 110–417substituted "December 31, 2009" for "December 31, 2008".
Pub. L. 110–181substituted "December 31, 2008" for "December 31, 2007".
2006—Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 109–163, § 687(b)(32), amended heading and text of subsec. (f) generally, substituting provisions referring to repayment provisions of section 303a (e) for specific provisions relating to repayment required when individual receives accession bonus payment but fails to accept commission or appointment as officer or to commence or complete agreed upon period of active duty.
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 109–364substituted "December 31, 2007" for "December 31, 2006".
Pub. L. 109–163, § 624(f), substituted "December 31, 2006" for "December 31, 2005".
2004—Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 108–375substituted "December 31, 2005" for "December 31, 2004".
2003—Subsecs. (a), (f)(1). Pub. L. 108–136, § 623, inserted "or an appointment" after "commission".
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 108–136, § 614(e), substituted "December 31, 2004" for "December 31, 2003".
2002—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 107–314, § 1062(c)(2), struck out par. (1) designation before "The Secretary".
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 107–314, § 614(e), substituted "December 31, 2003" for "December 31, 2002".
Effective Date of 2008 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 110–181effective as of Dec. 31, 2007, and subject to various special provisions, see section 610 ofPub. L. 110–181, set out as a Correction of Lapsed Authorities for Payment of Bonuses, Special Pays, and Similar Benefits for Members of the Uniformed Services note under section 2130a of Title 10, Armed Forces.
Savings Provision
For savings provision relating to payment or repayment of any bonus, incentive pay, special pay, or similar pay obligated to be paid before Apr. 1, 2006, under a provision of this section amended by section 687(b) ofPub. L. 109–163, see section 687(f) ofPub. L. 109–163, set out as a note under section 510 of Title 10, Armed Forces.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Molar Pregnancy
Topic Overview
What is a molar pregnancy?
A molar pregnancy happens when tissue that normally becomes a fetus instead becomes an abnormal growth in your uterus. Even though it isn't an embryo, this growth triggers symptoms of pregnancy.
A molar pregnancy should be treated right away. This will make sure that all of the tissue is removed. This tissue can cause serious problems in some women.
About 1 out of 1,500 women with early pregnancy symptoms has a molar pregnancy.1 This means that 1,499 women out of 1,500 don't have this problem.
What causes a molar pregnancy?
Molar pregnancy is thought to be caused by a problem with the genetic information of an egg or sperm. There are two types of molar pregnancy: complete and partial.
- Complete molar pregnancy. An egg with no genetic information is fertilized by a sperm. The sperm grows on its own, but it can only become a lump of tissue. It cannot become a fetus. As this tissue grows, it looks a bit like a cluster of grapes. This cluster of tissue can fill the uterus.
- Partial molar pregnancy. An egg is fertilized by two sperm. The placenta becomes the molar growth. Any fetal tissue that forms is likely to have severe defects.
Sometimes a pregnancy that seems to be twins is found to be one fetus and one molar pregnancy. But this is very rare.
Things that may increase your risk of having a molar pregnancy include:
- Age. The risk for complete molar pregnancy steadily increases after age 35.2
- A history of molar pregnancy, especially if you've had two or more.3
- A history of miscarriage.
- A diet low in carotene. Carotene is a form of vitamin A. Women who don't get enough of this vitamin have a higher rate of complete molar pregnancy.2
What are the symptoms?
A molar pregnancy causes the same early symptoms that a normal pregnancy does, such as a missed period or morning sickness. But a molar pregnancy usually causes other symptoms too. These may include:
- Bleeding from the vagina.
- A uterus that is larger than normal.
- Severe nausea and vomiting.
- Signs of hyperthyroidism. These include feeling nervous or tired, having a fast or irregular heartbeat, and sweating a lot.
- An uncomfortable feeling in the pelvis.
- Vaginal discharge of tissue that is shaped like grapes. This is usually a sign of molar pregnancy.
Most of these symptoms can also occur with a normal pregnancy, a multiple pregnancy, or a miscarriage.
How is a molar pregnancy diagnosed?
Your doctor can confirm a molar pregnancy with:
- A pelvic exam.
- A blood test to measure your pregnancy hormones.
- A pelvic ultrasound.
Your doctor can also find a molar pregnancy during a routine ultrasound in early pregnancy. Partial molar pregnancies are often found when a woman is treated for an incomplete miscarriage.
What are the risks of having a molar pregnancy?
A molar pregnancy can cause heavy bleeding from the uterus.
Some molar pregnancies lead to gestational trophoblastic disease. Sometimes this disease keeps growing after molar pregnancy is removed.
- Complete molar pregnancies: Out of 1000 cases of complete molar pregnancy, 150 to 200 develop trophoblastic disease that keeps growing after the tissue is removed.3 This means that in the other 800 to 850 cases, this doesn't happen.
- Partial molar pregnancies: Out of 1000 cases of partial molar pregnancy, about 50 develop trophoblastic disease.3 This means that in 950 cases out of 1000, this doesn't happen.
In a few cases, trophoblastic disease turns into cancer. Fortunately, almost all women who get this cancer are cured with treatment.1
In rare cases, the abnormal tissue can spread to other parts of the body.
How is it treated?
When you have a molar pregnancy, you need treatment right away to remove all of the growth from your uterus. The growth is removed with a procedure called vacuum aspiration.
If you are done having children, you may decide to have your uterus removed (hysterectomy) instead of having a vacuum aspiration to treat your molar pregnancy.
After treatment, you will have regular blood tests to look for signs of trophoblastic disease. These blood tests will be done over the next 6 to 12 months. If you still have your uterus, you will need to use birth control for the next 6 to 12 months so you don't get pregnant. It is very important to see your doctor for all follow-up visits.
If you do get trophoblastic disease, there's a small chance that it will turn into cancer. But your doctor will likely find it early so it can be cured with chemotherapy. In the rare case when the cancer has had time to spread to other parts of the body, more chemotherapy is needed, sometimes combined with radiation treatment.
Trophoblastic disease doesn't keep most women from becoming pregnant later.2
After a molar pregnancy, it's normal to feel very sad and to worry about cancer. It may help to find a local support group or talk to your friends, a counselor, or a religious adviser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Learning about molar pregnancy:
Getting treatment:
Ongoing concerns:
Other Places To Get Help
|American Cancer Society (ACS)
|Web Address:
The American Cancer Society (ACS) conducts educational programs and offers many services to people with cancer and to their families. Staff at the toll-free number have information about services and activities in local areas and can provide referrals to local ACS divisions.
|American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)
|409 12th Street SW
|P.O. Box 70620
|Washington, DC 20024-9998
|(202) 638-5577
|Web Address:
American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) is a nonprofit organization of professionals who provide health care for women, including teens. The ACOG Resource Center publishes manuals and patient education materials. The Web publications section of the site has patient education pamphlets on many women's health topics, including reproductive health, breast-feeding, violence, and quitting smoking.
|National Cancer Institute (NCI)
|6116 Executive Boulevard
|Suite 300
|Bethesda, MD 20892-8322
|Web Address:
|www.cancer.gov (or https://livehelp.cancer.gov/app/chat/chat_launch for live help online)
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) is a U.S. government agency that provides up-to-date information about the prevention, detection, and treatment of cancer. NCI also offers supportive care to people who have cancer and to their families. NCI information is also available to doctors, nurses, and other health professionals. NCI provides the latest information about clinical trials. The Cancer Information Service, a service of NCI, has trained staff members available to answer questions and send free publications. Spanish-speaking staff members are also available.
Related Information
- American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (2004, reaffirmed 2008). Diagnosis and treatment of gestational trophoblastic disease. ACOG Practice Bulletin No. 53. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 103(6): 1365–1377.
- Berkowitz RS, Goldstein DP (2007). Gestational trophoblastic disease. In JS Berek, ed., Berek and Novak's Gynecology, 14th ed., pp. 1581–1603. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
- Burtness B (2004). Neoplastic diseases. In G Burrow et al., eds., Medical Complications During Pregnancy, 6th ed., pp. 479–504. Philadelphia: Elsevier.
Other Works Consulted
- Aghajanian P (2007). Gestational trophoblastic diseases. In AH DeCherney et al., eds., Current Diagnosis and Treatment Obstetrics and Gynecology, 10th ed., pp. 885–895. New York: McGraw-Hill.
- Li AJ (2008). Gestational trophoblastic neoplasms. In RS Gibbs et al., eds. Danforths Obstetrics and Gynecology, 10th ed., pp 1073-1085. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
|Healthwise Staff
|Primary Medical Reviewer
|Sarah Marshall, MD - Family Medicine
|Specialist Medical Reviewer
|Deborah A. Penava, BA, MD, FRCSC, MPH - Obstetrics and Gynecology
|Last Revised
|October 11, 2011
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Next Section:Frequently Asked Questions
Previous Section:Topic Overview
- Top of Page
Next Section:Other Places To Get Help
Previous Section:Frequently Asked Questions
- Top of Page
Next Section:Related Information
Previous Section:Other Places To Get Help
- Top of Page
Next Section:References
Previous Section:Related Information
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Last Revised: October 11, 2011
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2013 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
WASHINGTON – Alvin L. Crawley will resign as the interim superintendent of Prince George's County Public Schools, Maryland's second largest school system, effective June 3.
The Board of Education accepted his resignation Thursday and issued this statement:
"We are saddened by Dr. Crawley's decision to leave early; however, due to the passage of the recent legislation changing the governance structure of our school system, we fully understand. We regretfully accept Dr. Crawley's resignation and express our gratitude and appreciation for his consistent dedication to student achievement."
Crawley says he submitted his resignation with mixed emotions. "I have enjoyed my tenure as Interim Superintendent of Schools and appreciate the support of our Board, staff, parents, students, and members of the community. I am very proud of the accomplishments we have achieved during my tenure," he said in a statement.
Crawley was hired to head the 123,000-student district last August. His contract was set to expire at the end of June.
His resignation comes just after the Maryland General Assembly passed a law that lets the county executive select the school system's superintendent and name the chairman and vice chairman of the school board.
The next superintendent who will be picked by County Executive Rushern Baker won't report to Baker, but instead will report to the school board.
Crawley replaced former superintendent William R. Hite, who now heads Philadelphia's school system.
Follow @WTOP on Twitter.
Check out the next group of inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame plus a few contenders who've yet to be nominated.


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Catalog search
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Course Levels
- 500 level: Courses on this level are graduate courses for students with undergraduate majors in a different discipline.
- 600, 700, and 800 levels: Courses on these three levels are graduate courses for students who have completed at least 18 credits of undergraduate work in the area of graduate specialization.
- The levels are distinguished as follows:
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Last modified: 8/4/2015


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text:
Sequence ID: 156789820
Warning: This sequence appears to contain Vector sequences.
See evidence: Vector
- Title: BR000718 anther cDNA library KBAY Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis cDNA clone KBAY-13A04 5', mRNA sequence.
- Type: mRNA
- Length: 436 bp
- Organism: Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis
- GenBank Accession: EX016074
- This sequence was assembled into contig PUT-171a-Brassica_rapa-37452!
- Name: LIBEST_021808 anther cDNA library KBAY
- Cultivar: Chiifu
- Developmental stage: immature anthers in floral bud
- PubMed: 18797175


text:
Handwoven by Indian artisans using traditional techniques certified as authentic by the nonprofit organization Craftmark, this versatile wool-and-cotton rug features a boldly geometric chevron pattern and rich texture. Its neutral hue allows it to blend well in both formal and informal settings.
• 85% wool/15% cotton; cotton backing.
• Handwoven by Craftmark-certified artisans. Learn more
• Meet the maker of this handcrafted piece.
• Rug Pad recommended (sold separately).
• To learn how to choose the right rug size, visit our Rug Guide.
• Shedding is common with new wool rugs and will diminish over time.
• Imported.
• Select items are online/catalog only.


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Mother finds bodies of son, roommate near Tampa
Published: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 8:50 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 8:50 a.m.
A mother found the body of her son and his roommate inside a mobile home at a trailer park near Tampa. Hillsborough County Sheriff's deputies say the bodies of Joshua Austin Deas — who turned 24 on Wednesday — and 34 year-old Kenneth V. Simmons were discovered about 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The Tampa Bay Times reports investigators say the two appeared to have suffered from blunt force trauma. Autopsies are scheduled for both men. Sheriff's spokeswoman says there were no signs of a break-in at the home in the Parsons Village mobile home park. The investigation continues.
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Most of us aren't exactly fired up about going outside and running or walking even when the weather's great. So when it comes to getting out and getting our blood pumping this time of year, our usual response is, "Are you kidding?" It won't be long until the sun warms up the days to nice temperatures of 50's, 60's and even some 70's. In between those nice days, we can count on just about anything from sleet to accumulating snow to a thunderstorm. So, we have to learn to change with the weather. I personally love to train outdoors when it&rsqu
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The Hirogen are a nomadic race of hunters who were encountered by the USS Voyager in the Delta Quadrant.
Hirogen adult males are quite large, standing above the average height of other known humanoid species. (VGR: "Hunters") Hirogen sensory perception is quite astute, quite useful for a hunting species. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood") The Hirogen also possess an impressive immune system for attacking foreign bodies. (VGR: "Prey") Bones and muscle tissue of their prey are broken down outside the body by an enzyme suggesting that the Hirogen use some of their victims as food. (VGR: "Hunters") Nothing is known about the physiology of Hirogen females or Hirogen child development.
Society and Culture
Hirogen society centers around 'the hunt' which they regard with a reverence that borders on spiritual awe. Elements of their culture such as social rituals and beliefs are based on the hunt. One of the rituals surrounding the hunt involves hunters applying paint to the face and helmet for both the hunt and the kill. Even with no face paint available, the Hunter being forced to fight in the Tsunkatse matches still went through the ritual of running his finger over his face as if applying it. (VGR: "Hunters;" "Tsunkatse") Hirogen culture requires a hunter to study his prey to understand its abilities, believing that such study is essential to prevent a hunter from becoming the hunted. Choosing the most appropriate weapon to make the kill is considered important; a scythe-like knife seems to be the prefered method for close range. There is great importance placed upon the moment of the kill and it is believed that the way a creature behaves when it is wounded is the key to its destruction. (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II") They express disappointment when the species they choose to hunt proves to be unchallenging. (VGR: "Hunters")
The Hirogen rarely see other humanoids as equals because they rarely see non-Hirogen as hunters. As a result being called "worthy prey" by a Hirogen can be taken as a great compliment. The Hirogen believe "you must never sympathize with your prey"; however, they do bestow a rather unique non-human compassion towards their prey, believing that you should "never let your prey suffer". (VGR: "Tsunkatse")
Most Hirogen vessels travel alone with a crew of just two. One such vessel was known to have spanned a radius of 1,000 light years in just five years; it had also visited as many as 90 star systems in a single year. (VGR: "Prey") Occasionally, however, Hirogen vessels are encountered in groups or packs. This is more common if they are hunting a challenging and resilient prey. Hirogen social structure is organised around packs of male hunters each led by a Hirogen known as the Alpha. (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II") The second-in-command is the Beta, if the Alpha dies the Beta becomes the Alpha. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood")
After the Hirogen catch their prey, they remove the skeletal system, muscles, internal organs, ligaments and tendons by a surgical procedure. These items are kept as relics of the hunt. Unusual relics bring envy from other Hirogen males, and Hirogen females desire a male who has such unusual relics. These items cannot be taken before the moment of the kill. Status is determined by possession of prizes from hunts, often body parts or technology obtained from their prey. These prizes, called "trophies" or "relics", are displayed in nets hanging from the ceilings or walls of their vessels. In the case of skulls, they are often mounted as a wall display. (VGR: "Hunters")
Ancient Hirogen civilization was knowledgeable and possessed advanced technology. However, by the 24th century, the Hirogen no longer identified with a homeworld and their existence was driven by the pursuit of prey. (VGR: "Hunters") This had caused Hirogen society to put nearly all of its energy into increasingly unproductive hunts in increasingly exhausted territories, bringing cultural and scientific advancement to a near standstill. The Hirogen way of life had not changed for 1,000 years. They had dispersed themselves throughout the quadrant and had become a solitary and isolated race. It had even been stated by some Hirogen that in another 1,000 years, no one would remember the name Hirogen, as they were hunting themselves into extinction. (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II")
In 2362 a Hirogen hunter was captured on his son's first hunt and forced to particpate in the Tsunkatse matches. He would remain a forced participant in the blood sport until he was rescued by the USS Voyager 14 years later. (VGR: "Tsunkatse")
In 2374 the Federation starship Voyager had several rough encounters with members of the Hirogen species. The first occured while Voyager was attempting to make contact with the Federation over the Hirogen's communications network. When demanded to stop, the Federation ship responded with hostility, shocking a Hirogen male into submission through his interface. (VGR: "Message in a Bottle") The Hirogen also captured and attempted to kill Lieutenant Commander Tuvok and Seven of Nine of Voyager and the Federation ship forcefully disabled their relay network. (VGR: "Hunters") While hunting a particularly resilient prey, a member of species 8472, a Hirogen hunter was forced to accept help from the Voyager crew when the prey boarded the Starfleet vessel. When other Hirogen ships arrived, the hunter and his prey were returned to the Hirogen people. (VGR: "Prey") Later a pack of Hirogen ships successfully claimed the starship Voyager and forced them to participate in vast holodeck hunting simulations. This unique technology offered the Hirogen a better chance to study their prey and the Alpha believed it represented the next stage of Hirogen social evolution. When the federation crew fought back and forced the Hirogen to a stand-off resulting in the death of the Alpha, captain Janeway gave the new Alpha the data necessary to make holographic technology, in the hopes that it would calm Hirogen society and stop them from hunting sentient beings. (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part I") (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II")
The Holographic Rebellion
In 2377 the results of this attempt at cultural manipulation were discovered. They had gone on to make holographic prey in huge space stations fitted with holoemitters. In order to make the prey more challenging they had programed the holograms not only with the ability to feel pain so that they would avoid the hunters with more desperation but also to learn and the ability to retain knowledge after being killed. When they were reactivated for another hunt, they would remember the last one. The result was truly worthy prey. Predictably, however, prey that adapts quickly becomes the hunter. So the holograms fought back, resulting in many Hirogen deaths. The holograms went on to liberate other holograms and kill members of other biological species. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood" and "Flesh and Blood, Part II")
Science and Technology
Hirogen technology is not made for comfort. It, like its makers, is focused on the hunt.
The Hirogen body armour has internal life support, a breathing apparatus over the mouth and nose and it can protect a Hirogen hunter while seeking prey in most hostile environments, including the surface of a collapsed star. (VGR: "Prey")
The Hirogen have an arsenal of various formidable weapons, including an energy rifle with a sensor display that helps a hunter to track his prey. (VGR: "Hunters") (VGR: "Flesh and Blood") They also have a device that seems to function much like a tricorder which reveals bio-data on the captured prey. A Hirogen hunter learns from scanning Seven of Nine that she has a long coiled intestine which will make an unusual relic. (VGR: "Hunters")
Hirogen ships make use of various technologies including torpedo launchers, shield emitters and sensors. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood, Part II") Hirogen vessels are also equipped with a subnucleonic beam that can perform rapid scans of other vessels and can severely disable another ship, disrupting its propulsion and its navigational sensors. Once a target ship is disabled, the Hirogen can use their tractor beam technology to tractor in their prey. Their ships also have monotanium armor plating. This plating offers extra protection and it has the added effect of scattering targeting beams. (VGR: "Hunters") Hirogen vessels are also able to mask their engines by operating in stealth mode when they wish to track a vessel without alerting it to their presence. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood, Part II") The command center of the Hirogen vessel has a large metallic sphere with deep intersecting grooves. Manipulating the rods set into the unit can alter the vessel's speed and attitude. Information about incoming fire, the stability of the Hirogen ship's hull armor and navigational sensors are also relayed through this station. (VGR: "Hunters") (VGR: "Prey") (VGR: "Flesh and Blood, Part II")
They communicate over a subspace relay network. (VGR: "Message in a Bottle") This alien network is over 100,000 years old and extends to within communication range of the Alpha Quadrant. The relays are powered by artificial quantum singularities, like Romulan warp drives. Each of these relays produce an intense gravitational field. Voyager destroyed one of the relays and the energy from the quantum singularity created a massive discharge that disabled the stations on the relay network. (VGR: "Hunters")
This didn't seem to upset their long range communication, as information about Federation holographic techonology seems to have traveled great distances, passing Voyager on its way home. Perhaps the unidentified array of antennae on top of the holo facility are responsible.
The Hirogen stated making use of holographic technology in the form of holographic training facilities after being given an optronic data core by Captain Janeway in 2374. (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II") These training facilities combined Hirogen technology with Federation technology, as components such as LCARS style controls were present. (VGR: "Flesh and Blood")
- (VGR: "Message in a Bottle")
- (VGR: "Hunters")
- (VGR: "Prey")
- (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part I")
- (VGR: "The Killing Game, Part II")
- (VGR: "Tsunkatse")
- (VGR: "Unimatrix Zero, Part I")
- (VGR: "Flesh and Blood")
- (VGR: "Flesh and Blood, Part II")
See also: Hirogen Philosophy
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