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Business VoIP Feature Article
March 18, 2010
Business VoIP Study Looks at Deployments by Vertical
By Stefania Viscusi, Assignment Desk Editor
A new business VoIP study from In-Stat (News - Alert), surveyed 1,000 U.S. business decision makers and highlights VoIP deployments by industry verticals.
According to the reports findings, among industry verticals today, the government sector has the most VoIP penetration with 48 percent of survey respondents noting they have at least one location with VoIP.
The report, "Business VoIP Overview by Vertical Industry," also reveals industry distinctions related to VoIP including cost savings playing a major factor for educational institutions, while scalability and features ranking higher in importance for the government sector.
"Overall, integration is more critical than cost savings," Norm Bogen, In-Stat research vice president said.
In addition, the study revealed that Verizon (News - Alert) was the most cited provider of Broadband IP Telephony for government institutions, while Cisco led in IP-PBX for all segments -especially the education sector.
Stefania Viscusi is an assignment editor for TMCnet, covering voice and Voice over IP technologies. She also oversees production of TMCnet's e-Newsletters in the areas of Internet telephony and speech technology. To read more of Stefania's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Stefania Viscusi
More Business VoIP Channel Stories


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The devastating flooding event of December 2010 / January 2011 saw significant loss of life and caused severe damage to property and public assets.
1 080 km (77%) of 1 400 km damaged
40 of 48 bridges damaged
512 of 2 500 culverts damaged
192 of 330 floodways damaged
More than 1 000 cars destroyed
119 homes damaged/destroyed
11 of 197 Council building damaged
Lockyer Valley Regional Council created the Community Recovery Team to undertake community recovery activities, and the Infrastructure Restoration Unit (IRU) to respond to the planning, management and support of the estimated $280 million infrastructure recovery and restoration tasks.
Funding the restoration
Council's Infrastructure Restoration Unit oversees the $280 million recovery effort. This cost is a major variation to Council's normal $20 million infrastructure program which Council still needs to continue.
Council is eligible for restoration funding under the Natural Disaster Relief and Recovery Arrangements (NDRRA) – a joint Federal (75%) and State (25%) government initiative.
Restoration works are not funded by ratepayers.
Prioritising the Infrastructure Restoration Program
This restoration effort is the largest recovery response in the region's history. With more than 500 local roads and 40 bridges to repair, the schedule of works is long with bus routes and arterial roads high on the priority list.
Roads are restored in order of their usage with major arterial roads treated first, followed by minor collector and local access roads. Matters considered in establishing priorities also include:
- Traffic
- Volume
- Bus routes
- Community connectivity
- Connectivity for business and industry
- Risk (weather events)
- Community consultation
- Safety and Access
Council encourages the community to contact us if they are concerned a road is becoming unsafe or inaccessible.
Infrastructure Restoration Program
Subject to NDRRA funding, Council is expecting to continue its Infrastructure Restoration Program for about 300 flood damaged roads this financial year.
To secure NDRRA funding, Council must follow the NDRRA guidelines including categorising the disaster recovery into three phases:
Phase 1: Counter Disaster Operations (Recovery)
Phase 2: Emergent Works
Phase 3: Restoration of Essential Public Assets
Currently, Council is in Phase 3: Restoration of Essential Public Asset. As of June 2012, the status of the Infrastructure Restoration Program is as below:
- $80 million spent in repairs and restoration of local road infrastructure
- 150 projects on Council maintained roads largely completed
- Many floodways completed in preparation for 2011/2012 wet season
- Replacement process completed for 4 bridges
Current and Upcoming Restoration Works Program*
Due to the recent weather events of 2013, resources for this restoration schedule have been redirected to ensure the safety and accessability of our community. Following these emergent works, the 2011 Flood Restoration Program is expected to recommence.
Environment, Health and Safety
Council's priority is to undertake all restoration activities while protecting the health and safety our community, motorists, contractors and our environment.
Restoration works are undertaken with controls in place to ensure this objective is achieved. While all restoration works are monitored to ensure the safety of all concerned, the community can participate and reinforce our commitment by adhering to traffic management controls at the various work locations.
All contractor's environmental, health and safety performance is reviewed prior to contracts being awarded. All work sites are inspected regularly.
Council works with contractors to ensure safe systems of work are used and to identify continual improvement based on feedback from all parties, including the community.
Spoil and waste management
It is estimated that 70,000 cubic meters of spoil will be generated from flood restoration works.
Council is employing several strategies to manage this spoil:
- Engineering design to remove waste being generated
- Establishment of storage areas for future use within the community
- Use of spoil by private landholders where permitted under planning
- Use of spoil to regenerate land, ie. waste landfill sites, quarries
All works include environmental controls to protect water-ways, protected species of flora or fauna, weed transfer, dust and noise.
Under the Local Government Act 2009, Council must have a procurement policy, based on the following 'sound contracting principles':
- Value for Money
- Open and effective competition
- The development of competitive local business and industry
- Environmental protection; and
- Ethical behaviour and fair dealing
Council's contractor selection process is designed to encourage the main contractors to engage local sub-contractors and suppliers.
All Infrastructure Restoration Program contracts utilise AS2124-1992 or AS 4300 – 1995 General Conditions of Contract.
It is a requirement under the Local Government (Finance, Plans and Reporting) Regulation 2010 to publish all contracts over $100 000 that are awarded by council. Click here to view a current lists.
For more information about why we have these contracts listed please email email@example.com or call Customer Service on 1300 005 872 and ask for the CBT (Central Buying Team).
Community Engagement
"The Lockyer Valley community has been devastated by one of Australia's worst natural disasters in history. The road to recovery will be long. We will work together and we will see this through. In the end, we will emerge a stronger and more united community," Mayor Cr Steve Jones.
The Lockyer Valley Community Recovery Reference Group was established in May 2011 where Council and community representatives discussed issues regarding the restoration works.
Council believes the support from the local community is essential to the success of the flood restoration works and welcomes all feedback. Council is committed to maintaining a consultative and informative relationship with the community.
Community information sessions, media coverage and personal communications are conducted by Council to ensure the community are informed of any restoration works in their area.
For media releases, click here.
Should you require any additional information regarding flood restoration work in the region, please Contact Us

subset: commoncrawl


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STILL MORE ON THE BRANDEIS DEBACLE: I encourage conservative and libertarian -- or just mischievous -- students to flood the system with complaints about anything that offends them. In particular, any criticisms of white, straight, male military veterans. A three-fer!
UPDATE: Er, actually, that would be a four-fer, wouldn't it? Oh, well -- all the better!


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Co-Ed Legal Fraternity Mock Trial Team at Rutgers–Newark Law School Participates in National Competition
Newark, NJ – Five evening students from the Class of 2011 at Rutgers School of Law–Newark recently participated in the first national mock trial competition organized by Phi Alpha Delta, the largest co-ed legal fraternity in the United States. The competition, which attracted law schools from around the country, was hosted by the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Related News
- Associate Dean John Joergensen Co-Chairs Global Effort to Increase Accessibility of Online Legal Information
- U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito to Deliver Inaugural Judge Leonard Garth Lecture at Rutgers–Newark Law School on November 15
- The United Nations Genocide Convention: A 60th Anniversary Commemoration At Rutgers University On April 4th
- Rutgers Law School–Newark Faculty Available to Comment on Pending U.S. and NJ Supreme Court Decisions
The team consisted of Philip Abramson, Lina Franco, Maritza Rodriguez, Kelly Stoll, and Christine Phelan. They were coached in their death penalty case by Legal Research and Writing Instructor Kim Guadagno and Adjunct Professor John McMahon. Guadagno is a former U.S. Prosecutor and currently the Sheriff of Monmouth County and McMahon, who teaches Evidence at the law school, is the Chief Trial Attorney of the Essex County Public Defender's Office. Both faculty members dedicated many hours to help the team prepare for the competition.
In addition to the mock trial competition, the Rutgers–Newark Phi Alpha Delta chapter, known as the Jackson Chapter, has engaged in several pro-bono and charity activities. Essentially defunct prior to last year, the chapter currently has more than 50 members.
Media Contact: Janet Donohue
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Quick Facts
Campus Overview
Founded: 1908
Joined Rutgers: 1946
Campus Size: 38 acres, 33 buildings
Chancellor: Nancy Cantor
Provost: Todd Clear
Undergraduate Majors: 40+
Graduate Programs: 50+ (JD, MA, MBA, MFA, MPA, MS, Ph.D.)
Athletics: 14 NCAA Division III women and men's teams
Libraries: 4
Enrollment (fall 2013)
Total: 11,987
Undergraduates: 7,756
Graduates: 4,231
Full-time Faculty: 585
Faculty with Terminal Degrees: 99%
Full-time Staff: 770
Male/Female Ratio: 50:50
Student/Faculty Ratio: 13:1
Nations Represented: 100+
On-campus Residents: 1,280
Carnegie Classification
Basic Type: Research Universities (high research activity)
Special Classification: Community Engagement


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COMMENTARY | It's hard to grasp the idea of being No. 1 in the world and being overshadowed, but Yani Tseng is sharing the spotlight as she prepares for the Honda LPGA Thailand, which gets under way Thursday, Feb. 21 at Siam Country Club's Pattaya Old Course in Chonburi.
Tseng sits atop the Rolex World Rankings and is the two-time defending champion in this event. If she wins this week she will become just the 10th player in LPGA Tour history to win the same event in three consecutive seasons.
As of this writing, however, Lydia Ko is getting more attention.
The 15-year-old Ko, who is playing in this tournament via a sponsor's exemption, arrives in Thailand off a third-place finish at the LPGA's season opener in Australia last week after winning in her adopted homeland of New Zealand the week before. If she wins this week, she will become the first amateur in history to win two LPGA events; she won her first in Canada last August to become the youngest player ever to win an LPGA event at the age of 15 years, 4 months, and 2 days.
It's tempting to think of this tournament as "The Saga of Lydia Ko Versus the Field" but that really isn't accurate, or fair to Ko for that matter. The field consists of just 70 players, less than half the size it would be if this were a full-field event, but there's plenty of talent on hand.
In addition to Tseng the list of entrants includes Jiyai Shin, who won last week's event, along with reigning LPGA Player of the Year Stacy Lewis, Inbee Park, Ai Miyazato, Mika Miyazato, Shanshan Feng, Suzann Pettersen, and So Yeon Ryu, In fact, 13 of the top 15 players in the world are in Thailand.
Tseng hasn't won a tournament since she claimed back-to-back wins in the RR Donnelley Founders Cup and the Kia Classic last March. But she closed with a rush in Australia; her closing 66 put her alone in second place behind Shin, which may be a sign that's she's on the way back.
Not that she was ever really gone. But there have been signs that the scrutiny that goes with being the top player in the sport has been weighing heavily upon her.
If Tseng is back to something approaching top form, however, that's good news for the LPGA Tour as a whole but very bad news for the players trying to beat her. While she may not be at the level she reached in 2011 when she won 11 times around the world, she remains the best player in the sport when she's playing well. And remember, she just turned 24 in January. Her best years are theoretically still in front of her.
But increasingly, as she remains atop the world rankings, Tseng must deal with the burden of other people's expectations, as unrealistic as those expectations may be. In 2012, for example, she won three official LPGA events after winning seven the year before. Critics contended she was in a slump. If so, it was one of the greatest "slumps" in the history of women's golf.
Ko may soon find herself dealing with the same sort of unrealistic expectations, which is unfortunate, for at 15 (she turns 16 in April) what she has accomplished already is truly remarkable. Hopefully, she will not be worn down by unnecessary burdens before her career truly begins to blossom.
Rick Woelfel has covered the LPGA Tour for more than 25 years. He is the editor and of Women's Golf Report and writes regularly for several other golf outlets. Rick resides near Philadelphia where he is hoping to fix his slice once and for all in 2013.
- Sports & Recreation
- Golf
- Yani Tseng
- Lydia Ko


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→ 29 Jun 14 at 10 am
Mornin' (not Mormon autocorrect.)
Mornin' (not Mormon autocorrect.)
I can't even.
My mom shared this with me the other day, and I can't say I'm surprised. I think it would be a good career for him, as the youngest of four he probably feels like he never gets a say, and is never ruled against fairly, not without some evidence of course. I think this kid has a good head on his shoulders, and often times he sits back and watches the rest of us squabble. Though there is half a decade between us, I relate with this kid. He's thoughtful, and when actually asked his opinion he doesn't disappoint.
Judge Cruz has a certain ring to it, haha but I have trouble picturing my little brother Sammy grown up, in a robe and serious face elevated above a court. :)
Daniel Cruz
Mentioned this to my dad a few months ago. As it turns out we have an entire unopened bottle in the pantry. Spent all summer trying to get him to share it…but to no avail.
(via combinedeffortofeveryone)
Offically a Cuse' bro
Totes jelly of this bro-ness right now.
(Source: saddestserenades, via evelyncarolinedoyle)
(Source: loseyourpride, via youdear)
One day, we'll all get this message.
(Source: vogueinthemovement)


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July 31, 2014
Join us in the KKCO 11 News kitchen with The Feedlot and special guest Willy Tuz. Chef Kevin talks about knives, cutting techniques, and proper care. Willy Tuz joined Chef Kevin showing us a few of the things that he does best when it comes to carving and watermelons.


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A venerable, mom-and-pop-owned kids' clothing and apparel shop downtown is moving around the corner this month.
Candy Nichols has been located at 67 Elm St. for 20 years—a number co-owner Elizabeth Correa knows well because her own daughter was one-year-old at the time.
Some time before March 1, the store is relocating to Main Street around the corner—for many years the site of another New Canaan institution—Gramophone Video, vacant since late 2010. Correa, who owns Candy Nichols with business partner Anna Carberry, signed a lease on the space Friday.
"I'm excited," the north Stamford resident said of the move as a family of shoppers came into the brightly lit, playfully laid out store early Friday afternoon in search of a girl's headband.
Though an opportunity for her landlord to secure higher rent from a new tenant is prompting the move, Correa said she's determined to stay in the community.
"I think that's it's really important to be here," she told Patch.
She's not alone.
Tucker Murphy, president of the New Canaan Chamber of Commerce, told Patch that together with other shops that serve kids and families—such as Baskin-Robbins, Crew Cuts and The Toy Chest—the strip along Main Street between East Avenue and Elm Street will be a "kids' corner."
"It's one-stop shopping," Murphy said.
Drop by Candy Nichols this weekend, when the store is expected to launch a moving sale, and be on the lookout for a celebration once it's installed at the new location.


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Ada —
Of the many fears that can drive our behavior, or cause us to severely limit our behavior, fear of failure is an enormous and debilitating one. It can make us so driven to accomlish and achieve, that we no longer have the time to develop a real and substantial relationship with the people we most need the acceptance of.
Or, on the other end of the spectrum, we may be so afraid of the rejection of others that we avoid them to protect ourselves from even the possibility of rejection. Either way, we lose.
Our family and friends and colleagues lose too when they don't have the opportunity of a connected relationship with us.
As McGee describes this dilemma in The Search for Significance, he suggests that our culture teaches us that our worth and value are based on achievement, accomplishment, and the approval of others. I believe we have allowed this kind of thinking to influence how we measure spirituality at times.
Jesus had to address this kind of thinking in his disciples, potential disciples, and the Pharisees. He did not have the approval of his disciples on many occassions.
In the first chapter of Mark, we read that Peter and some of the other disciples were frustrated and perturbed with Jesus taking time away from healing to go off alone and pray. They must have been upset with Him for sleeping in the front of the boat while they feared for their life rowing in a storm.
They did not seem to be pleased with Him talking to a disreputable woman at the well, or allowing Himself to be anointed with expensive perfume that could have been sold and the money given to the poor.
Other potential disciples rejected him because he asked too much of them, or his sayings were too hard, or he would not keep feeding them food for free. Sometimes they rejected Him because He did not satisfy their expectations of being an earthly ruler rather than the ruler of a kingdom not of this world.


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Super Bowl fever is so all-consuming, people in the Legislature could barely remember who they were supposed to be remembering Monday.
(Hint: He had a dream.)
Of course, the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee meeting shown here doesn't even remotely come close to the most inappropriate setting ever for Seahawks enthusiasm.


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I believe that there is a subtle magnetism in Nature,
which, if we unconsciously yield to it, will direct us aright.
~Henry David Thoreau
The Nissequogue River State Park - Healing Garden Fundraiser _____________________________________________________
Location: Nissequogue River State Park
Time: Wednesday, May 2, 2012, 6:30pm – 8:30pm
The Commack-Kings Park Rotary Club, in conjunction with the New York State Office of Parks and the Nissequogue River State Park Foundation is working to create a place of quiet meditation for our community, at this most beautiful location overlooking the Nissequogue River.
Come share in the presentation of our plans.
The goal of our Rotary Club is a garden for those in our community who long for a tranquil place to meditate, or to reflect, and to enhance and preserve the natural beauty of the park.
$50 per person $75 per couple.


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2013-14 Wolf Pack Women's Basketball Ticket Information
To purchase tickets, click here.
Season Ticket Prices
There is a $5 service processing fee added to each season ticket account.
Family Four Pack
$99 for two Adult Season Tickets and two youth season tickets. *Each CHILD Season Ticket comes as a Pup Club Membership and includes a T-shirt, membership lanyard as well as free admission to football, volleyball, soccer, softball, baseball and discounted admission for men's basketball.
There is a $5 service processing fee added to each season ticket account.
Wolf Pack Fan Pass
$100 per fan which includes all home volleyball, soccer, women's basketball, and softball games.
Individual Game Prices
Individual game tickets are available day of game by walk up starting 1 hour prior to the game at Lawlor Events Center.
For any questions or to purchase group tickets, please contact 775-348-PACK


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Jack Welch, the former CEO of GE, said recently that the technology known as fracking has unleashed a revolution comparable to the development of the Internet. On Sunday, January 20, the Needham Lyceum will host a discussion focusing on the impact of fracking technology on US energy reserves, economic growth and energy prices.
The discussion will be led by Needham resident Bob Place. Place has been developing and building electrical generation facilities for the past 25 years. He is currently developing a natural gas-fired power plant just outside of Washington DC using Marcellus gas as the fuel source. The Lyceum will be held at First Parish and begins at 9:15 a.m.
First Parish is fully accessible and located just off the town square at 23 Dedham Ave (route 135). Please enter through the Lincoln Street doors and follow signs to the Lyceum. There is ample parking in the town lot off of Lincoln Street. For more information, go to www.uuneedham.org or call the Parish office at 781-444-0823.


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Collaborative Product Planning: How can we do better?
Session Leaders:
Andy Powell and Bob Vincent
Is your company's product direction formed using the wisdom of crowds or in an ivory tower? Does getting everyone on the same page regarding the direction take too much energy? In this session, attendees will share how their organizations are making decisions about product direction and we'll brainstorm strategies for improving the process in small groups.
Warning this session will be highly interactive!
Session Leader Bio:
Andy and Bob work together at VersionOne. Both of them are members of VersionOne's core product team, which collaborates to determine VersionOne's product direction.


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Operation Napoleon
Arnaldur Indridason
In 1945, a German bomber crash-lands in Iceland during a blizzard. Puzzlingly, there are both German and American officers on board. One of the senior German officers claims that their best chance of survival is to try to walk to the nearest farm. He sets off, a briefcase handcuffed to his wrist, only to disappear into the white vastness…
Flash forward to the present. The U.S. Army is clandestinely trying to remove the wreck of an airplane from an Icelandic glacier. A young Icelander, Elías, inadvertently stumbles upon the excavation and then promptly disappears. But before he vanishes, he manages to contact his sister, Kristín. She embarks on a thrilling and perilous adventure, determined to discover the truth of her brother's fate—and solve the riddle of Operation Napolean.
Sign up to receive information about new books, author events, and special offers.
Outstanding Praise for Arnaldur Indriđason
"Indriđason fills the void that remains after you've read Stieg Larsson's novels."—USA Today
"Arnaldur Indridason and Stieg Larsson produced two of the best crime novels this year."—The Times (UK) on Hypothermia
"A commanding new voice… puts Iceland on the map as a major destination for enthusiasts of Nordic crime fiction."—Marilyn Stasio, The New York Times Book Review, on Silence of the Grave
"Every one of these writers is good [Hakan Nesser, Kjell Eriksson, Ake Edwardson, Helene Tursten, Karin Fossum], but in my book, Arnaldur Indriđason is even better."—Joe Queenan, Los Angeles Times
"A haunting and elegant novel…a writer of astonishing gravitas and talent." —John Lescroart on Jar City
"Mesmerizing…[An] enthralling narrative." —The Wall Street Journal on Voices
"Indriđason keeps readers guessing until the very last pages."—Washington Post Book World on The Draining Lake
"The best new series I've read this year. Arnaldur Indriđason is already an international literary phenom—and it's easy to see why. His novels are gripping, authentic, haunting, and lyrical. I can't wait for the next."—Harlan Coben on Silence of the Grave
"Henning Mankell and Arnaldur Indriđason are two of the great names in Nordic crime fiction." —The Canberra Times (Australia)
"Classic mystery fiction, both compassionate and thrilling. Indridason is about to become one of the brightest stars in the genre's dark skies." —John Connolly"Remarkable...another top-notch story from Indridason, its lyrical melancholy matched by the depth of its characterizations." —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) on Operation Napoleon
Arnaldur Indridason was initially a journalist for an Icelandic newspaper and then spent many years as a film reviewer. He won the Glass Key Award for Best Nordic Crime Novel for both Jar City and Silence of the Grave, and in 2005 Silence of the Grave also won the Crime Writers Gold Dagger Award for best crime novel of the year. The film of Jar City, now available on DVD, was Iceland's entry for the 2008 Academy Award for Best Foreign Film. Arnaldur Indridason's crime fiction has sold in more than twenty-five countries. He lives in Iceland with his family, and the next novel in his Reykjavik series is forthcoming soon from Minotaur Books.
Arnaldur Indridason


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Ex-newspaper exec: .gov involvement appalling
John Temple: The idea of freezing things the way they are by having the government protect existing franchises or their descendants is a fool's errand. I've lived under two JOAs and know that government involvement is no panacea.
Definately will not go to Vilamoura anymore, 6 Hour rounds of Golf and 4.5 Euros for a beer , we will stay clear of the Vilamoura golf courses this year, and the so called free shuttle bus turns up if you are lucky.


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Tuslaw doesn't get many opportunities to wrestle against some of the premier big-school wrestling programs in the region. That is, except for two days in late December every year when the Mustangs participate in the Medina Invitational Tournament.
Tuslaw doesn't get many opportunities to wrestle against some of the premier big-school wrestling programs in the region. That is, except for two days in late December every year when the Mustangs participate in the Medina Invitational Tournament.
"It's a pretty good gauge, a pretty good test," Tuslaw coach Chase Horvath said of the tournament, which will also feature Perry and Jackson among the nearly 40 teams in the field. "You're putting your skills against some of the state's best."
Tuslaw, though, believes it has an argument to be considered one of the state's best as well. At least, an argument that it is one of the state's best Division III teams.
That's why Horvath believes the MIT, which runs Friday and Saturday at Medina High School, will provide his team with the perfect opportunity to show that's the case. He knows that a strong showing in Medina in December could lead to a strong showing in Columbus in March.
And the best way to show you're a contender for the Division III state championship is to come away with the Division III team title at Medina.
"We'd like to push to win that Division III title (at Medina)," Horvath said. "That's our goal as a team, and that's what the kids expect. That's what the kids are going in to try and do."
Tuslaw's schedule is certainly filled with challenging events, such as the season-opening Edison Invitational or the Sandusky St. Mary's Invitational next month. However, those events don't typically draw some of the top big-school programs such as Perry, Davidson (Mich.) or Detroit Central Catholic the way this weekend has through the years.
So, needless to say, the Mustangs are anxious for their chance to step on the mat against some of the highly-regarded Division I talent.
"They're excited," Horvath said. "They're excited to put their talents against the best to see where they stand. They want to see where they stand against some of the best."
Tuslaw has geared up for the MIT by going through its longest stretch of the regular season without a match. The Mustangs last competed against an opponent back on Dec. 12, when they beat archrival Fairless in a dual match.
Since then, they have been in an extended break, which has provided them with a chance to get back to the basics. It has also given them a chance to get healthy.
"Luckily we've had this break," Horvath said. "As a team, we haven't been there together yet. We've been hit with quite the illnesses lately. I've had probably a third of my team missing almost any given day this past week."
Page 2 of 2 - As much as the physical part is going to be critical for Tuslaw going up to Medina, Horvath knows the mental side of things is also something his wrestlers have to be in tune with in order to be successful. But with a team filled with veteran wrestlers, most of whom have wrestled at Medina before, Horvath believes that part of it is under control.
"We definitely have to prepare mentally to be ready for every match," Horvath said. "We've been doing it for so long ... they're used to it. They know what to expect."


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2013 MMA major event results
Saturday, June 15
UFC 161 : Yves Jabouin def. Dustin Pague, split decision; Mitch Clarke def. John Maguire, unanimous decision; Roland Delorme def. Edwin Figueroa, unanimous decision; Sean Pierson def. Kenny Robertson, majority decision; James Krause def. Sam Stout, submission (guillotine choke), 4:47 R3; Jake Shields def. Tyron Woodley, split decision; Shawn Jordan def. Pat Barry, TKO (punches), 0:59 R1; Alexis Davis def. Rosi Sexton, unanimous decision; Ryan Jimmo def. Igor Pokrajac, unanimous decision; Stipe Miocic def. Roy Nelson, unanimous decision; Rashad Evans def. Dan Henderson, split decision.
Saturday, June 8
UFC on FUEL TV 10 : Antonio Braga Neto def. Anthony Smith, submission (kneebar), 1:52 R1; Caio Magalhaes def. Karlos Vemola, submission (rear-naked choke), 2:49 R2; Rodrigo Damm def. Mizuto Hirota, split decision; Ildemar Alcantara def. Leandro Silva, unanimous decision; Felipe Arantes def. Godofredo Pepey, TKO (elbows), 3:32 R1; Raphael Assuncao def. Vaughan Lee, submission (armbar), 1:51 R2; Rony Jason def. Mike Wilkinson, technical submission (triangle choke), 1:24 R1; Daniel Sarafian def. Eddie Mendez, submission (arm-triangle choke), 2:20 R1; Erick Silva def. Jason High, submission (armlock), 1:11 R1; Thiago Silva def. Rafael Cavalcante, KO (punches), 4:29 R1; Leonardo Santos def. William Macario, submission (arm-triangle choke), 4:43 R2; Fabricio Werdum def. Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira, submission (armbar), 2:41 R2.
Saturday, May 25
UFC 160 : Jeremy Stephens def. Estevan Payan, unanimous decision; George Roop def. Brian Bowles, TKO (punches), 1:43 R2; Stephen Thompson def. Nah-Shon Burrell, unanimous decision; Khabib Nurmagomedov def. Abel Trujillo, unanimous decision; Robert Whittaker def. Colton Smith, TKO (punches), 0:41 R3; Dennis Bermudez def. Max Holloway, split decision; Mike Pyle def. Rick Story, split decision; Donald Cerrone def. KJ Noons, unanimous decision; T.J. Grant def. Gray Maynard, TKO (strikes), 2:07 R1; Glover Teixeira def. James Te Huna, submission (guillotine choke), 2:38 R1; Junior dos Santo def. Mark Hunt, KO (strikes), 4:18 R3; UFC heavyweight title: Cain Velasquez def. Antonio Silva, TKO (punches), 1:21 R1.
Saturday, May 18
UFC on FX 8 : Lucas Martins def. Jeremy Larsen, KO (punches), 0:13 R3; Jussier Formiga def. Chris Cariaso, unanimous decision; John Lineker def. Azamat Gashimov, TKO (punches), 1:07 R2; Fabio Maldonado def. Roger Hollett, unanimous decision; Yuri Alcantara def. Iliarde Santos, TKO (punches), 1:31 R1; Paulo Thiago def. Michel Prazeres, unanimous decision; Gleison Tibau def. John Cholish, submission (guillotine choke), 2:34 R2; Francisco Trinaldo def. Mike Rio, submission (arm-triangle choke), 3:08 R1; N ik Lentz def. Hacran Dias, unanimous decision; Rafael Natal def. Joao Zeferino, unanimous decision; Rafael dos Anjos def. Evan Dunham; Ronaldo Souza def. Chris Camozzi, submission (arm-triangle choke), 3:37 R1; Vitor Belfort def. Luke Rockhold, KO (strikes), 2:32 R1.
Saturday, April 27
UFC 159 : Steven Siler def. Kurt Holobaugh, unanimous decision; Cody McKenzie def. Leonard Garcia, unanimous decision; Bryan Caraway def. Johnny Bedford, submission (rear-naked choke), 4:44 R3; Sara McMann def. Sheila Gaff, TKO (punches), 4:06 R1; Ovince St. Preux def. Gian Villante, majority technical decision; Rustam Khabilov def. Yancy Medeiros, TKO (thumb injury), 2:32 R1; Pat Healy def. Jim Miller, submission (rear-naked choke), 4:02 R3; Phil Davis def. Vinny Magalhaes, unanimous decision; Roy Nelson def. Cheick Kongo, KO (punch), 2:03 R1; Michael Bisping def. Alan Belcher, technical decision; UFC light heavyweight title: Jon Jones def. Chael Sonnen, TKO (knees), 4:33 R1.
Saturday, April 20
UFC on FOX 7 : Yoel Romero def. Clifford Starks, KO (strikes), 0:55 R1; Anthony Njokuani def. Roger Bowling, TKO (punch), 2:52 R2; T.J. Dillashaw def. Hugo Viana, TKO (punches), 4:22 R1; Jorge Masvidal def. Tim Means, unanimous decision; Joseph Benavidez def. Darren Uyenoyama, TKO (punches), Myles Jury def. Ramsey Nijem, KO (punch), 1:02 R2; Francise Carmont def. Lorenz Larkin, unanimous decision; Chad Mendes def. Darren Elkins, TKO (punches), 1:08 R1; Matt Brown def. Jordan Mein, TKO (punches), 1:00 R2; Josh Thomson def. Nate Diaz, TKO (strikes), 3:44 R2; Daniel Cormier def. Frank Mir, unanimous decision; UFC lightweight title: Benson Henderson def. Gilbert Melendez, split decision
Saturday, April 13
The Ultimate Fighter 17 Finale : Daniel Pineda def. Justin Lawrence, submission (kimura), 1:35 R1; Maximo Blanco def. Sam Sicilia, unanimous decision; Cole Miller def. Bart Palaszewski, submission (rear-naked choke), 4:23 R1; Clint Hester def. Bristol Marunde, TKO (elbow), 3:53 R3; Dylan Andrews def. Jimmy Quinlan, TKO (punches), Luke Barnatt def. Colin Hart, unanimous decision; Josh Samman def. Kevin Casey, TKO (punches), 2:17 R2; Robert McDaniel def. Gilbert Smith, submission (triangle choke), 2:49 R3; Travis Browne def. Gabriel Gonzaga, KO (elbows), 1:11 R1; Cat Zingano def. Miesha Tate, TKO (strikes), 2:55 R3; Kelvin Gastelum def. Uriah Hall, split decision; Urijah Faber def. Scott Jorgensen, submission (rear-naked choke), 3:16 R4.
Saturday, April 6
UFC on FUEL TV 9 : Papy Abedi def. Besam Yousef, split decision; Tom Lawlor def. Michael Kuiper, submission (guillotine choke), 1:05 R2; Ryan LaFlare def. Ben Alloway, unanimous decision; Conor McGregor def. Marcus Brimage, TKO (punches), 1:07 R1; Adlan Amagov def. Chris Spang, unanimous decision; Tor Troeng def. Adam Cella, submission (rear-naked choke), 3:11 R1; Reza Madadi def. Michael Johnson, submission (d'arce choke), 1:33 R3; Akira Corassani def. Robert Peralta, unanimous decision; Diego Brandao def. Pablo Garza, submission (arm-triangle choke), 3:27 R1; Brad Pickett def. Mike Easton, split decision; Matt Mitrione def. Philip De Fries, KO (punches), 0:19 R1; Ross Pearson def. Ryan Couture, TKO (punches), 3:45 R2; Gegard Mousasi def. Ilir Latifi, unanimous decision.
Thursday, April 4
Bellator 95 : Liam McGeary def. Anton Talamantes, TKO (elbow, strikes), 1:18 R1; Kevin Roddy def. Brylan Van Artsdalen, submission (armbar), 1:04 R2; Will Martinez def. Michael Brent Hess, KO (strikes), 4:15 R1; Jimmie Rivera def. Brian Kelleher, unanimous decision; Phillipe Nover def. Darrel Horcher, unanimous decision; Tom DeBlass def. Carlos Brooks, TKO (doctor's stoppage), 5:00 R2; Sam Oropeza def. Shedrick Goodridge, TKO (strikes), 4:22 R2; Lyman Good def. Dante Rivera, unanimous decision; Rick Hawn def. Karo Parisyan, KO (strikes), 1:55 R2, Doug Marshall def. Brett Cooper, KO (punches), 3:39 R1; Magomedrasul Khasbulaev def. Mike Richman, unanimous decision; Bellator featherweight title: Pat Curran def. Shahbulat Shamhalaev, submission (guillotine choke), 2:38 R1
Previous results:
2013: Jan.-March
2012: Jan.-March
2010: Sept.-Dec. • May-Aug. • Jan.-April
2009: Sept.-Dec. • May-Aug. • Jan.-April
2008: Sept.-Dec. • May-Aug. • Jan.-April
2007: Sept.-Dec.
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