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The Local
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824 Hinton Ave
Charlottesville, VA 22902
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Contemporary American
$30 and under
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The Local Details
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
(434) 984-9749
Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Sunday - Thursday: 5:30pm - 10:00pm, Friday & Saturday: 5:30pm - 11:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, MasterCard, Visa
Contemporary American, Comfort Food
Dress Code:
Smart Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Getting there
Public Lot
A word from The Local
Come visit and experience The Local! We believe everyone should experience meals that feature delicately prepared fresh local ingredients in a great atmosphere. In our corner of the world, everyone's a Local. EAT, DRINK, & BE LOCAL
Foodspotting photos
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Awards voted by OpenTable diners
Diners' Choice Winner
Neighborhood Gem
Diners' Choice Winner
Most Booked
Diner Reviews
On this particular Tuesday night
occasion the comfort level was high--the restaurant was less than full thus the noise level was moderate. The food was as good as usual, particularly the short ribs. The salmon dish was worthy of recommendation as well. The service was as efficient as always, and the prices moderate. In short, The Local is a worth repeated visits."
Dined on 3/11/2014
Service lacked that evening. Had
reservation and arrived early. Sat at bar and waited for time of reservation. Hostess forgot us! We were seated, hostess apologized. However, waiter didn't arrive at table until 10 minutes after we were seated. Maybe just a bad evening for service. However, the food was GREAT! Will return and try again. Beware, restaurant being in neighborhood the parking was very difficult especially with the snow."
Dined on 2/15/2014
I was confused when we got there
because we had to wait in a long line with other people with reservations , just to " check- in". 20 minutes later we were seated. An efficiency expert needs to move their front desk out in front of the restaurant and give the staff a place to walk to the tables that they are trying to serve. Our food was delicious and worth the wait! This place is very popular with the college crowd and had a nice assortment of choices."
Dined on 3/8/2014
We had dinner with friends (4 ppl
total). Atmosphere was neat. Server was super sweet and VERY knowledgeable about the food and drink menu! Everything was great. Salmon was a little dry but still tasted good! Great experience and we will definitely go back:)"
Dined on 3/8/2014
My daughter and I visited the
Local to celebrate her birthday. We both had the Gnocchi Bolognese, which we have had before and it was fabulous, as was the Goat Cheese Salad."
Dined on 3/8/2014
First time eating at the Local. We
did enjoy our meal... not the best we've ever had but I would call it "pretty good". I had the braised beef short ribs. They were tender... a few big fat chunks that appeared to be meat and a really big bone, but the edible portion was good. Flavored really well... It was served on mashed potatoes that were great. The side carrots and pearl onion could have used a little more cooking, but overall a nice dish. My husband had the grill pork chop, very nice, good flavor, cooked perfectly. The shoestring fried sweet potatoes on top were kinda cold, greasy and would be better replaced with something else. Great atmosphere and service. Enjoyed ourselves."
Dined on 3/2/2014
We thoroughly enjoyed our
experience at the Local. Our food was delicious, the layers of flavors in each platter were really savory. We brought our friend from France. He loved it too. Our server was very knowledgable about the menu as well as the wine selection."
Dined on 3/1/2014
Delicious for any occasion. Great
service. Definitely make a reservation because everyone is coming to taste the goodness."
Dined on 3/1/2014
I am not a vegan but absolutely
loved the goat cheese stuffed acorn squash and all of the flavors contributed by quinoa, dried cherries, almond silvers, tomato sauce. My mom had the short ribs which were fall off the bone but lacked a little punch. My fiance had the trout. He cleaned his plate and ravved about the grits it was served over, but acknowledged the fish lacked its own flavor. Restaurant does a booming business and sitting upstairs would help prevent the overflow of people waiting for tables from hovering over your own. We sat in the back right corner which was pleasant but near the kitchen and bar entrance. I felt badly for folks who sat up at the front as they had people in their meal."
Dined on 3/1/2014
The Local was a great date night
spot. Prices were reasonable and the food was delicious. We will definitely be going back!"
Dined on 3/1/2014
Delicious food and wonderful
environment. Always a pleasure to dine at The Local!"
Dined on 2/28/2014
I would return to this resturant
we (6 people) had a nice evening. I personely enjoyed the general layout of the resturant and found the people to be profassional. I was able to taste the crispy duck, meat loaf, short ribs and the lamb and thought all were good but not exceptional and I thought the price was in line with the quality. The resaurant became unpleasently loud as the evening progressed, but it seemed to be an isolated table. Thanks"
Dined on 2/22/2014
We got there early and went to the
bar. We got the shrimp app and some wine. The shrimp were huge. My wine, a red was too warm. The room temp was high and they obviously just let the reds sit at room temp. We were seated right at our reservation time. However, our server took 20 minutes to show up. He would only make 2 more appearances all night, both times we had to flag him. The bacon wrapped meatloaf was fantastic."
Dined on 2/22/2014
I invited ten of my friends and
family members to dine at The Local for a combined birthday and college graduation dinner. The atmosphere, service, and food menu were all excellent. I had eaten there the summer before outside on the patio and enjoyed the downtown area. I grew up three blocks down the street, so it was bittersweet to see how the area has developed into a very busy commerical cornerstone of what used to be in the late 1970's to 80's. We all had a wonderful time and our server was excellent. I recommend The Local to the "locals" and visiting company to Charlottesville. Just excellent!"
Dined on 2/1/2014
My husband and I had been anxious
to try the Local. Had heard and read so many great things about it. The food lived up to out expectations, but the atmosphere left a little to be desired. The food was great and our server was helpful and very friendly. High marks for both. Unfortunately, it was a chilly evening and we were seated on the enclosed deck. While it wasn't freezing outside, the chill on the deck was definitely a distraction. Tables for 2 inside were crammed in very close to one another so the deck seating gave us more room. We did feel a bit rushed. We had barely taken a sip of our cocktail before our first course was delivered and barely finished with our first course before our entrees arrived. Dampened the experience."
Dined on 2/15/2014
I have eaten at The Local a number
of times since it opened - probably more than a dozen. It's always been excellent. My "go-to" item is the Salmon, which has always been excellent. I ordered it this time and it was terrible. It was slightly "fishy" tasting, and honestly was absolutely tasteless. It was really bland. I ended up sharing my husband's meal, which was very good (the veggie pasta special). Our friends had the meatloaf and said it was outstanding. I hope the chef goes back to the old salmon dish. It was MUCH better."
Dined on 2/15/2014
The food was delicious and
reasonable. The service was above average and would have likely been better if the waitress didn't have to walk up and down a flight of stairs to get from the kitchen to our table. It was about 20 degrees when we went, and the swinging door to the outside seemed to bother a lot of the older patrons. It didn't bother me, but it could bother you...I don't know...we've never met. I imagine it is an awesome place to dine in the spring and summer."
Dined on 2/15/2014
We love The Local. Since moving to
the area, we've really gotten into the buy fresh eat local thing, and The Local sure fits the bill! The last time out we were celebrating family that just bought a house and were moving into the area as well. I had the meatloaf (FABULOUS), wife had the Salmon, which she loved. The others in our party had the meatloaf and the Local Burger, all excellent. Our server was friendly and attentive. For a Sunday night, they were wall to wall people. We'll be back."
Dined on 2/16/2014
We picked The Local on a
recommendation from a friend and the restaurant receiving "Best Service" in Cville Magazine. After being seated for 15 minutes, we finally found a bus girl (easily the friendliest employee in the restaurant) to find a server for us. After 25 minutes, we finally had a server and received our drinks. When our waiter arrived, no apology was given. We ordered the pumpkin ravioli which was tasty. When the meals arrived, my girlfriend's Short Ribs were cold and my Pork chop was extremely dry while my mashed potatoes were cold. Spoke to a manager who was more interested in telling us our experience was not a representation of the restaurant than giving us an apology. Would not recommend to anyone."
Dined on 2/15/2014
We were really looking forward to
a great meal to celebrate a special occasion, and everything disappointed. The service was slow, and not particularly attentive. The food was either overcooked, or somewhat bland. The staff didn't seem that knowledgeable. We also received our main courses before one of our appetizers and our wine. And, although I had called ahead to have a dessert and candle arranged for my boyfriend's birthday, they completely forgot and I had to remind them. Sort of seemed like one misstep to the next. Even though it sounds great on paper, it really doesn't deliver."
Dined on 2/8/2014
Took my wife here for her
birthday, and it was really worth the trip. The ambiance is so warm, the whole upper room was comfortable and fun. The food was awesome, we had the cheese plate, the goat cheese salad, the gnocchi bolognese, and the steak frites. Lets do it again!"
Dined on 2/8/2014
Visiting Charlottesville, this
restaurant was a great choice. Young crowd and vibrant, but we were still able to talk and hear each other. Good wine list and selection of VA wines. Enjoyed homemade gnocchi, flank steak and short ribs, all at reasonable prices. Will definitely visit again."
Dined on 2/7/2014
My girlfriend had been in
previously and was disappointed this time around. Sat upstairs on some sort of makeshift dining area. Had to walk upstairs, outside last a junkyard to get there. All food was delivered from the outside. Every time door opened rush of cold air entered dining area. They should consider a double door. Food was ok not great. Burger was average. I at last week at Citizen Burger and it was much better. Waited for ketchup why the fries cooled from that chill air. Why not bring ketchup with the food!"
Dined on 2/7/2014
I have worked in the restaurant
business for 5 years and I have to say I was very sad that our server did NOTHING special to celebrate my husbands birthday.... and I even left a note on the reservation I made on open table. we had a party of 11 adults and the spacing and table setup was absolutely TERRIBLE .. we were practically sitting on top of each other, confusing table settings and drinks, and could not freely move to and from the bathroom without having almost half of the party get up as well because the table was pushed so close to the wall.... Sad to say but I would neither recommend nor go back to this venue for a large group dining experience NOR a birthday celebration. the food was good but expensive for the portion served."
Dined on 2/1/2014
I've been to The Local twice
before and both of those times were good experiences. This time, however, the service was very bad, the food (pork chop if I recall) was overdone and small, and the seating was cramped in the downstairs section. To be fair, this was on a Saturday night, but I expected more from the service and especially from the food. I'll probably eventually go back, but instead on a weekday. There are plenty of other great restaurants in Charlottesville where you can get better food and service than The Local had to offer on this occasion."
Dined on 12/14/2013
Had dinner here during a weekend
visit to Charlottesville and could not have been happier with the atmosphere, service, or FOOD, which ranks among the best meals I (and my husband) have had. I had the ceasar salad to start and he had the soup of the day, a pureed parsnip-garlic. Both perfectly seasoned and delicious! For my main I had the wild mushroom pasta and was in heaven eating it - I didn't want it to end - and he had the steak frites. The prices were amazing compared to what we usually pay in DC, and the quality was outstanding. We both said we'd be back as soon as we could. What a gem."
Dined on 1/19/2014
I had the short ribs which were
good. Mac n cheese had good flavor, but the cheese was thin, sauce like. Service was good, and while our server was cordial, she didn't smile much."
Dined on 1/16/2014
This was our second time at Local,
and for the second time the experience was outstanding. The food was amazing and I am an extremely picky eater. Everything was fresh, served hot with sauces that complemented the dish. The waitstaff was friendly, efficient and there were many of them. This is how our restaurant should be run! Kudos to all concerned."
Dined on 1/11/2014
Service was good, food was very
good and not too expensive for what they serve, pleasant overall experience."
Dined on 1/8/2014
This was our second time dining
here. We really enjoy getting the cheese plate. It has a great variety of cheeses and pairs well with wine. It is pretty large and can be easily split by two or more people. My boyfriend ordered the Steak Frites entree last time we dined there and we both loved it; so much so, that I ordered it this past time we dined there and it was delicious once again! The artichoke-blue cheese sauce really adds so much flavor. He ordered the rib entree and the meat was so tender he didn't even need a knife. The carrots that came as the side were deliciously seasoned and paired well with the meat and potatoes."
Dined on 1/3/2014
We were recommended to dine here
from a local resident. We are so happy we did! The food was phenomenal. We look forward to going back next time we are in town. We had the crispy shrimp for an appetizer and it was the most delicious appetizer we've ever had. We would go back for that alone! We also had the steak frites for an entree. The steak was cooked to perfection and the accompanying sauce was unbelievably good. The seating is a bit tight. This isn't a large restaurant by any means. It was a bit uncomfortable at first being able to hear the tables' next to us conversations, but once we were settled we got used to it. The local has a very romantic atmosphere but does lack privacy if that is what you are looking for."
Dined on 1/3/2014
Consistently a favorite restaurant
in Charlottesville. Quaint dining area downstairs with a larger area upstairs. We ordered a drink at the bar and were seated quickly. Great food -- steak and crispy shrimp are the best!"
Dined on 12/31/2013
My Husband and I dined at The
Local for New Years Eve and it was everything and more than we had expected. Service, menu, drinks and the food itself was outstanding!!! There was a constant flow of people coming in and out to dine and sit at the bar, and the waitresses and hostesses handled it all with ease and class. The lone bartender was a "rock star", making drinks for the entire packed restaurant. Very Professional!! Great Margaritas! My Beef Tenderloin with artichoke and horseradish béchamel with crumbled blue cheese was to die for. We have since chosen THE LOCAL to cater our Daughter's Wedding this year. We are so excited and know that we won't be disappointed."
Dined on 12/31/2013
This was my first visit to The
Local. Food was excellent, the service was great, and the atmosphere - just right. Everyone in my party had a good time. This was on New Years Eve - and they did a great job considering the amount of people being served before ringing in the New Year."
Dined on 12/31/2013
We dined with a group of twelve.
Everyone's meal was superb!"
Dined on 12/30/2013
We went to the Local because they
take reservations for large groups and offer a good selection of food. However, the seating on the enclosed porch was very disappointing. No ambience to speak of and not what I hoped for as we were celebrating a family birthday. The waitress was friendly enough but handed my 80 year old father a container so he could package his leftovers himself. I was underwhelmed with the overall experience, especially considering the amount we spent. For the positives, we were served our food quickly, the waitress checked back on our drink orders in good time, and the crab soup was excellent."
Dined on 12/28/2013
A first time for us - the service
was excellent! The food was very good, presented well, and was the right portion. The wine list looked very good but we did not drink wine - the scotch was excellent. The balcony outdoors looked inviting but this was December and we ate inside. Will do again."
Dined on 12/28/2013
A group of 20 is not easy and the
Local rose to the challenge. Pros:Our waitress was a first class ROCK STAR, handling special requests, interruptions, kids, with poise and good humor. Service was prompt. Cons:The Local has very high noise level and it was hard to hear person seated next to you. I had called over a month in advance and wish I had asked for 2 tables or the private room, as we were very crowded at one table. But I asked for 20 seats and they provided. I should have asked for suggestions re: alternative location. Access by dark outdoor staircase on cold night due to private party was not great. But food was excellent as always; all in all we had a good experience. Kudos to The Local for nice job with big group, little kids."
Dined on 12/27/2013
Met a group of friends for dinner
on Saturday night. The service was amazing and the wait staff all had just the right level of attentiveness. The food was delicious from vegetarian pasta dish to salmon to beef tenderloin steak. Highly recommend this place - tucked away in the Belmont neighborhood."
Dined on 12/21/2013
One of Charlotteville's best!
Great food, much of it locally sourced. Extensive wine list. Knowledgeable servers. Always vegetarian options."
Dined on 12/21/2013
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Strategies for Success
Accelerated Learning
Change delivery methods and content through the innovative use of assessment tools, restructured curricula, targeted instruction, contextualization, and other strategies so that students can meet their goals faster.
Breaking Through Strands
Breaking Through State Policy Initiative
This Breaking Through strand is part of the Adult Degree Completion Commitment, funded by the Lumina Foundation for Education. It targets adult students with some college credit who reenter postsecondary education needing considerable remediation. These students represent a significant and growing segment of the adult student population, particularly dislocated workers who are long removed from their college experience, who have earned nonacademic credits, or who enter college needing considerable remediation.
The Breaking Through Practice Guide
JFF developed The Breaking Through Practice Guide to help practitioners serve adults who have low literacy and math levels and who want to succeed in postsecondary education. The guide highlights innovations from community colleges that participated in Breaking Through between 2005 and 2009. Since then, the colleges have continued to collaborate in Breaking Through, exploring, refining, and implementing these innovations.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sylvia (Longmire) Hill & kids, WI
Sylvia (Longmire) Hill & kids: L-R: Roena, Grant Jr, Sylvia & Fred Hill of Soldiers Grove, Crawford Co, WI.
My uncle,Fred (right), Aunt Roena (center), & my father, Grant "Junior" Hill (left), were the children of Grant Sr & Sylvia Mae (Longmire) Hill. Fred, the eldest of 3, was born May 13, 1924,
... show more
Sylvia Mae
Died: April 1989 (age 83) in Soldiers Grove, WI , USA


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Standard Name | SNR10 1 |
Systematic Name | snR10 |
Feature Type | snoRNA |
Description | H/ACA box small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA); essential gene required for for preRNA processing, specifically for cleavage at sites A1 and A2; also guides pseudouridylation of large subunit (LSU) rRNA at position U2923 (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and see Summary Paragraph) |
Name Description | Small Nucleolar RNA |
Chromosomal Location | |
Molecular Function | |
Manually curated | |
Biological Process | |
Manually curated | |
Cellular Component | |
Manually curated |
9 total interaction(s) for 9 unique genes/features. | |
Physical Interactions |
Last Update | Coordinates: 2011-02-03 | Sequence: 2000-05-19 | ||||||||||||
Subfeature details |
| ||||||||||||
Retrieve sequences |
S288C only | |
S288C vs. other species |
External Links | All Associated Seq | Search all NCBI (Entrez) | snoRNA database at UMass Amherst |
Primary SGDID | S000007499 |
The small nucleolar RNAs (snoRNAs) are stable RNAs that are found within small nucleolar ribonucleoprotein complexes (snoRNPs) and localized to the nucleoli of eukaryotic cells. The majority of the snoRNAs are involved in ribosomal RNA processing, though some are also involved in processing of other RNAs and a couple have not yet been characterized as to their role in cells. Based on conserved sequence elements and association with conserved nucleolar proteins, the snoRNAs can be divided into three classes: box C/D snoRNAs, box H/ACA snoRNAs, and snoRNA MRP. Both the box C/D and box H/ACA families have many members, while MRP (produced by the NME1 gene) is the sole RNA of its type (7, 8). The box C/D and box H/ACA snoRNPs are found in all eukaryotes and even in Archaea, indicating that these are ancient and highly conserved complexes (9) For a complete listing of all the snoRNA genes in S cerevisiae, see the table of snoRNAs.
Box H/ACA snoRNAs
The box H/ACA snoRNAs typically adopt a conserved secondary structure consisting of two hairpins connected by a hinge region which contains the box H sequence motif; the second hairpin is followed by the sequence motif 'ACA' which is always three nucleotides upstream of the mature 3'-end of the snoRNA (9). Each H/ACA snoRNA associates with a set of conserved proteins: Cbf5p (the pseudouridine synthase catalytic subunit) and Gar1p, Nhp2p, and Nop10p to form a H/ACA type small nucleolar ribonucleoprotein complex, or snoRNP (9).
Most of the box H/ACA snoRNPs pseudouridylate uridine bases within the 18S or 25S rRNAs, but but some target other RNAs such as the U2 snRNA encoded by LSR1 (7, 6). Pseudouridylation, as well as 2'-O-ribose methylation, of the large primary rRNA occurs immediately after transcription and prior to various cleavages to generate the mature 18S, 25S, and 5.8S rRNAs (10). See the tables of Modified Nucleotides in RNAs to view known pseudouridylation sites. The site(s) of pseudouridylation is specified by internal loops, found in one or both of the hairpins, containing a stretch of from 9-13 nucleotides that is complementary to the target RNA and which determines the site of pseudouridylation (9). The purpose of these RNA modifications is not clear, as loss of any particular pseudouridylated site, or the specific snoRNA that directs it, is generally tolerated with no observable phenotype (6). However, it is notable that the sites of modification are in functionally important regions and many are conserved across species (7, 11
The role of snoRNAs in converting the primary rRNA transcript into mature rRNAs
While most of the snoRNAs are not essential and are involved in RNA modification, either 2'-O-ribose methylation or pseudouridylation, a few, including members of each of the three families, are required for endonucleolytic cleavage steps in the processing to convert the primary rRNA transcript into the mature 18S, 5.8S, and 25S rRNA molecules (7, 10). Two box C/D snoRNAs, U3 (produced by two genes SNR17A and SNR17B) and U14 (produced by SNR128) and two box H/ACA snoRNPs, snR30 and snR10 are required for cleavage of the primary rRNA transcript. Depletion of U3, U14, or snR30 results in depletion of the 18S rRNA and complete lack of any one of these snoRNAs is lethal (7, 10). The snR10 snoRNA is not essential and its deletion produces only a mild reduction in 18S rRNA accumulation (10). U14 and snR10 are involved in both endonucleolytic cleavage steps and in targeting RNA modification reactions (10). In addition, RNase MRP is involved in endonucleolytic cleavage to produce the mature 5.8S rRNA molecule; its depletion produces lessened accumulation of the 5.8S rRNA. However, while RNase MRP is essential, it is not essential for rRNA processing as there is an alternative minor processing pathway (10).
The genomic organization of snoRNAs
The genomic organization of the box C/D snoRNAs in S. cerevisiae is notable in that it is quite variable. Some of these genes are encoded within the introns of protein coding genes, as is the case for vertebrate snoRNAs. Other snoRNA genes are found in polycistronic arrays, containing from two to seven snoRNA genes, a common organization for plant snoRNAs. Additionally, S. cerevisiae also has independently transcribed monocistronic box C/D snoRNA genes (12). The genomic organization of the box H/ACA snoRNAs is not as variable as that of the box C/D snoRNAs, and none are found within polycistronic transcripts. Almost all of them are monocistronic genes, though a couple are found within the introns of protein coding genes (7). In addition, while almost all of the snoRNA genes in S. cerevisiae are transcribed by RNA polymerase II, snR52 is transcribed by RNA polymerase III (13).
1) | Wise JA, et al. (1983) Yeast contains small nuclear RNAs encoded by single copy genes. Cell 35(3 Pt 2):743-51 |
2) | Tollervey D (1987) A yeast small nuclear RNA is required for normal processing of pre-ribosomal RNA. EMBO J 6(13):4169-75 |
3) | Samarsky DA and Fournier MJ (1999) A comprehensive database for the small nucleolar RNAs from Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Nucleic Acids Res 27(1):161-4 |
4) | Ni J, et al. (1997) Small nucleolar RNAs direct site-specific synthesis of pseudouridine in ribosomal RNA. Cell 89(4):565-73 |
5) | Torchet C and Hermann-Le Denmat S (2002) High dosage of the small nucleolar RNA snR10 specifically suppresses defects of a yeast rrp5 mutant. Mol Genet Genomics 268(1):70-80 |
6) | Schattner P, et al. (2004) Genome-wide searching for pseudouridylation guide snoRNAs: analysis of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome. Nucleic Acids Res 32(14):4281-96 |
7) | Piekna-Przybylska D, et al. (2007) New bioinformatic tools for analysis of nucleotide modifications in eukaryotic rRNA. RNA 13(3):305-12 |
8) | Tollervey D and Kiss T (1997) Function and synthesis of small nucleolar RNAs. Curr Opin Cell Biol 9(3):337-42 |
9) | Reichow SL, et al. (2007) The structure and function of small nucleolar ribonucleoproteins. Nucleic Acids Res 35(5):1452-64 |
10) | Venema J and Tollervey D (1999) Ribosome synthesis in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Annu Rev Genet 33:261-311 |
11) | Fatica A and Tollervey D (2003) Insights into the structure and function of a guide RNP. Nat Struct Biol 10(4):237-9 |
12) | Lowe TM and Eddy SR (1999) A computational screen for methylation guide snoRNAs in yeast. Science 283(5405):1168-71 |
13) | Moqtaderi Z and Struhl K (2004) Genome-wide occupancy profile of the RNA polymerase III machinery in Saccharomyces cerevisiae reveals loci with incomplete transcription complexes. Mol Cell Biol 24(10):4118-27 |


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When you're starting out in a new relationship, timing can be a pretty important factor in many ways. After getting someone's number, how long do you wait to call? Or after a first date, do you plan another one right away or wait to call and ask them out again? When do you consider you two to be in a relationship? When would it be ideal to bring sex into the relationship?
Recent research by Besikci, Agnew, VanderDrift, and Harvey investigated how the amount of time from the beginning of your relationship to the first time you and your partner had sex could affect the likelihood of breaking up. They found that on average, couples waited around 45 days before jumping in the sack with their partner, but some couples wasted no time whatsoever (0 days) while other couples seemed to have waited for marriage, or maybe had a bet with each other to see who could wait longer (412 days).
Overall, the researchers found that couples who waited longer to have sex were significantly less likely to break up months later. A similar finding was found by Busby at Brigham Young University. He explains that if couples become sexually active too early in their relationship, it could complicate things quickly and affect the process of building your relationship, and eventually may cause the couple to split. He found that couples who had sex within a month of dating had the worst outcomes, and those who waited until after marriage had higher stability in their relationship, a more satisfying relationship, higher quality of sex, and greater communication.
Do you have an ideal time to wait for sex in a relationship? Have you had bad luck rushing into the physical aspect? According to this latest research, it might be a good idea to pump the brakes, at least for a little bit.
Like what you read here? We suggest you also read the following:
Talk Your Way into Better Sex! – Is your sex life unsatisfying? Read here to find out how to solve this tricky dilemma.
Five Easy Ways to Have More Sex – Read here to learn easy things you can do to improve your chances in the dating world.


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Forums >Health and Nutrition>Shin Spints
Needs more cowbell!
Kirsten - aka "Auntie Kirsten"
• 2 olympic distance duathlons -- 6 days apart -- PR at least 1
• 130#s (and stay there, gotdammit!)
Abs of Flabs
Roads were made for journeys...
Oh, dear. Mile Collector, you've got me really curious. What treatment is there for shin splints (besides complete rest) is there that could make a grown man like you cry?
NO MORE SHIN SPLINTS! I discovered that doing stretches that target my shins before and after running did the trick!
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The engine may have a misfire, hesitation, and/or run roughly – notably after a service and/or ignition wire replacement. If after recent ignition wire replacement, the cause can be misrouted ignition wires. The wires from the distributor to the valve cover must be routed correctly to avoid interference and induction crossfire. Verify all clips are used to secure and separate ignition wires.
Problem Reports » Misfire, Hesitation, Rough Running from Engine, Notably After Ignition Wire Replacement
Car Problem Reports
Ford E-150 Misfire, Hesitation, Rough Running from Engine, Notably After Ignition Wire Replacement
lmagill, 1992 Ford E-150, 130,000 miRookie
Engine would misfire during acceleration, especially between 35-50 MPH. Just got it back from Ford garage after paying $800 for repair. Replaced EGR & another part. Then found a sparkplug wire that was laying against manifold and had burned and was shorting. Picked it up from the Ford garage and it runs worse than ever. Now it also 'shudders' at times at stoplight like it's going to stall out.
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To view this page ensure that Adobe Flash Player version 10.0.0 or greater is installed.
At the Nobel Centennial Symposia, held on 6 December 2001 in Oslo, Norway, Gunnar Berge, Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, delivered his opening speech. Credits: Frekvens Produktion AB (webcasting)
Copyright © Nobel Web AB 2010
The Nobel Centennial Symposia


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Archived News & Events
Current news can be found on the current news page.
Professor Williams to speak at Fed Bar in Santa Fe
posted Thu, 21 Mar 2013
April 11 at 5:30pm: Michigan State University ILPC and Harvard Law Alumni Event at Fed Bar Featuring Rob Williams Buffalo Thunder Resort, Buffalo Club, Santa Fe, NM Details...
Professor Tatum quoted in NBC news article
posted Wed, 20 Mar 2013
The head of an American Indian tribe in Michigan signed a law approving same-sex marriage on Friday, joining at least two other tribes nationwide in doing so, then immediately wed a gay couple who had been together for 30 years but never thought they would see this day come. Read the full article.
Professor Tatum Op-Ed on The Huffingtonpost
posted Thu, 14 Mar 2013
Professor Melissa Tatum's Op-Ed piece, "VAWA and the Rolled-Up Newspaper of Goodness", is now available on The Huffington Post. Click here to read the article.
University of Arizona's Summer in Montana Program
posted Mon, 11 Mar 2013
three weeks...five classes...five credits
The world's leading experts in Indigenous Governance are making tracks for Montana this June . . . come join us!
Click here to get more information on the summer program
Professor Williams to speak in Vancouver, Canada
posted Wed, 06 Mar 2013
Professor Williams will speak at the First Nations' Rights: The Gap Between Law and Practice Series in Vancouver on May 9th, 2013. The event is sponsored by Lawyers' Rights Watch Canada, the Hul'qumi'num Treaty Group, Amnesty International, and the Vancouver Public Library. Details...
Mattias Ahren to speak at IPLP
posted Tue, 05 Mar 2013
Mattias Ahren, an associate professor of law at the University of Tromso in Norway, and the legal advisor to the Sami Council, is here this week and has kindly agreed to give a lunch time talk (Wednesday March 6 at 12:15) on "Indigenous people and natural resources extraction: the Sami experience". The talk will be in Rountree Hall room 321. Lunch will be provided.
Indigenous Peoples Scholar Robert Williams, Jr. Speaks at Gonzaga University School of Law
posted Wed, 27 Feb 2013
Professor Robert A. Williams Jr., will discuss his newest book "Savage Anxieties: The Invention of Western Civilization" at 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 28 in the Barbieri Moot Courtroom at Gonzaga Law School. A reception and book-signing with light appetizers will follow the lecture. The following day, March 1, Williams will present a Continuing Legal Education class titled "Tribal Jurisdiction and Indigenous Peoples' Human Rights in a Globalizing 21st Century Legal World Order." Details...
Professor Rob Williams Jr. to present his latest book at Tucson Festival of Books
posted Tue, 19 Feb 2013
Professor Williams will present "Savage Anxieties: The Invention of Western Civilization" at the Tucson Festival of Books on Sunday, March 10 at 1pm in room 150 of the Pacheco Integrated Learning Center (under the UA Mall) - tucsonfestivalofbooks.org
Invitation to a dialogue with the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples on his August 30, 2012 report on the situation of indigenous peoples in the United States of America.
posted Mon, 11 Feb 2013
The purpose of this dialogue is to convene tribal leaders and activists, members of the University of Arizona community with special expertise on issues of indigenous peoples' human rights, and other specially invited participants to conduct a follow-up session and exchange of ideas with the Special Rapporteur on his official country visit to the United States and his subsequent report and findings.
The dialogue will be streamed live at 1pm MST on 02/13/2013 at mms://www.law.arizona.edu/arizonalawlive/ - note: Mac users will need to download the free Windows Media Player to tune in.
See more details in the complete invitation
Human Rights, Indigenous Peoples and Extractive Industries Across the Americas Conference
posted Mon, 28 Jan 2013
The University of Arizona, Center for Latin American Studies Human Rights Initiative and the Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program, Rogers College of Law are hosting an all-day conference on "Human Rights, Indigenous Peoples and Extractive Industries" at the Arizona Historical Society, Friday, February 1, 2013, 8:30am - 6pm, at the Arizona Historical Society, 949 E. 2nd Street.
The conference is open to the public and you are all encouraged to attend. UA co- sponsors of the conference also include American Indian Studies, Institute for the Environment, Confluence Center, Department of History, School of Anthropology, School of Geography and Development.
The objective of this one day conference is to bring to the fore a range of issues and concerns with regard to natural resource extraction on indigenous lands across the Americas. Drawing on a human rights framework the conference participants examine some of the multiple, complex responses by indigenous peoples to the social, juridical and environmental dimensions of extraction. Recent examples from Chile to Mesoamerica to the United States, Canada and the Russian Far North illustrate the timeliness of such an examination. Download conference PDF.
Displaying records 1 - 10 from the 177 total archived news items.
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Note: External links should not be considered an endorsement by the University of Arizona, IPLP, or its partner programs.


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Home » Western Saddles & Tack » Western Spurs and Spur Straps » Spur Straps » Royal King Ring Spur Straps
Royal King Ring Spur StrapsCode: 133540
Only $9.69
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3 Leather Finishes to Choose FromQuality leather spur strap with cinch back adjustment.Light Oil, Dark Oil, or Black finish. Sold by the pair. Customers who purchased this, also purchased these products: |
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Woman doubted man was threat before Ga. shooting
ATLANTA (AP) - The girlfriend of the man who mistakenly killed a disoriented Alzheimer's patient said she had doubts the stranger at her home was a threat just before the shooting.
The woman described the events leading to the shooting of 72-year-old Ronald Westbrook in documents released to The Associated Press under Georgia's open records law.
Westbrook suffered from dementia and wandered away from his home early Nov. 27.
He walked to the home where Joe Hendrix was staying with his then-girlfriend, rang the doorbell and tried opening the door. The woman called 911. Hendrix ultimately went outside and shot the man.
The woman said that she did not consider the stranger "a big deal" and warned Hendrix that he appeared to be an old man.
King family wants input on Georgia MLK monument
ATLANTA (AP) - The family of Martin Luther King Jr. has warned Georgia's governor it wants input on any monument to the slain civil rights icon that might be erected on the grounds of the state Capitol.
A bipartisan bill is pending before the Georgia Legislature that calls for a statue of King to be placed on the grounds of the Capitol or another prominent location. Gov. Nathan Deal in January said he'd work with the Legislature on the effort.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that Intellectual Properties Management, which is run by King's family, sent a letter to the governor's office this week reminding him that the estate owns all rights to King's "name, image, likeness, words, rights of publicity, copyrighted works, recorded voice, and trademark interests."
Deal's chief of staff replied by email, saying they were monitoring the legislation. King was born in Atlanta.
Coca-Cola CEO pay falls as bonus pay drops
NEW YORK (AP) - Coca-Cola CEO Muhtar Kent's pay fell 16 percent last year because his performance-based bonus took a hit.
Muhtar Kent's pay package was worth $18.2 million for 2013, according to a regulatory filing made with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Friday. That's down from the $21.6 million he earned the previous year.
The decline was primarily the result of a lower performance-based bonus, which fell to $2.2 million, from $6 million the previous year. That was the result of lower sales volume growth of just 2 percent for the year, compared with 4 percent the previous year.
A new cap was also put into place for the bonus, based on feedback from shareholders.
The AP's calculation counts salary, bonuses, perks, stock and options awarded to the executive during the year.
Ted Turner hospitalized in Argentine capital
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - American media mogul Ted Turner has been hospitalized for an undisclosed ailment in Argentina's capital.
Turner Enterprises spokesman Phillip Evans in Atlanta said the CNN founder was hospitalized in South America and that "no further details will be provided."
CNN's news desk, however, tweeted that Turner was "under observation" Friday at a hospital in Buenos Aires.
The 75-year-old billionaire Turner was first treated earlier Friday at a clinic in Bariloche, near his ranch in Argentina's Patagonia region.
A spokeswoman at the San Carlos Sanatorium in Bariloche who gave her name only as Marina told The Associated Press that Turner left that clinic after about four hours.
Morris Brown gets court's OK to sell some property
ATLANTA (AP) - Morris Brown College has gotten a court's approval to sell some of the property on its Atlanta campus.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports (http://bit.ly/1hTOX4w) that the school got the bankruptcy court's approval Thursday to market and sell its property through a real estate broker.
The college intends to sell much of its 36-acre campus, and has already begun marketing the property. Facing about $30 million in debt, the cash-strapped historically black institution filed for bankruptcy in August 2012.
The proposed sale of most of the campus property comes after two failed partial property sales fell through.
Whatever the outcome of the planned property sale, Morris Brown intends to continue operations.
Information from: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, http://www.ajc.com
Candidate fields set for GA May primary elections
ATLANTA (AP) - The list of Georgia candidates running for state and federal offices in the May 20 primaries has been set.
Candidate qualifying for the 2014 elections ended at noon Friday. Candidates had been signing up since Monday.
As expected, Gov. Nathan Deal drew two Republican primary opponents - state School Superintendent John Barge and Dalton Mayor David Pennington. State Sen. Jason Carter is the only Democrat running for governor.
The race to replace retiring U.S. Sen. Saxby Chambliss drew seven Republicans, including three GOP congressmen, and four Democrats. Plenty of Republicans also lined up to seek the open U.S. House seats being vacated by Reps. Paul Broun, Phil Gingrey and Jack Kingston.
The state school superintendent's race proved the most crowded. The open seat drew nine Republicans and six Democrats.
Audra McDonald to perform at 4th symphony gala
ATLANTA (AP) - Broadway star Audra McDonald will perform at the fourth annual symphony gala.
McDonald, a Tony and Grammy Award-winner, will be the featured performer with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the orchestra's talent development program. The black-tie event, which will include a silent auction, will take place at the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta on Saturday night.
The program identifies musically-gifted African American and Latino instrumentalists, preparing them for acceptance into top music programs and eventual careers as professional musicians.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the orchestra and its education and community programs.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
PO Box 8086 Savannah, GA 31412 912.234.1111 FCC Public File email@example.com 912.234.1111 EEO Public File Closed Captioning


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The Effects of Resistance Training and Protein Supplementation in Healthy Elderly Men and Women.
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Maastricht University Medical Center
Top Institute Food and Nutrition
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Maastricht University Medical Center
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: October 26, 2009
Last updated: November 14, 2012
Last verified: November 2012
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The main objective of this study is to examine the effects of resistance type exercise training combined with nutritional support on body composition and muscle characteristics in healthy elderly men and women. For a comprehensive insight into the potential underlying mechanisms of the intervention effects on whole body-, muscle- and myocellular level, a broad range of tests will be performed before, during, and after the intervention period.
Condition | Intervention |
Muscle Loss in Elderly |
Dietary Supplement: Protein drink Dietary Supplement: placebo drink |
Study Type: | Interventional |
Study Design: | Allocation: Randomized Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Outcomes Assessor) Primary Purpose: Treatment |
Official Title: | The Effects of Resistance Type Exercise Training and Protein Supplementation on Skeletal Muscle Mass, Strength, and Muscle Characteristics in Healthy Elderly Men and Women |
Resource links provided by NLM:
Further study details as provided by Maastricht University Medical Center:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Change in muscle mass measured by DXA-scan and CT-scan [ Time Frame: 0, 12 and 24 weeks ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Estimated Enrollment: | 60 |
Study Start Date: | November 2009 |
Estimated Study Completion Date: | November 2012 |
Estimated Primary Completion Date: | November 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure) |
Arms | Assigned Interventions |
Experimental: Protein drink
protein drink
Dietary Supplement: Protein drink
total of 15 g protein/d in a protein drink consumed every morning after breakfast during 24 weeks
Placebo Comparator: Placebo drink
Placebo drink
Dietary Supplement: placebo drink
subjects consume a placebo drink every morning after breakfast over a period of 24 weeks.
Ages Eligible for Study: | 65 Years to 90 Years |
Genders Eligible for Study: | Both |
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: | Yes |
Inclusion Criteria:
- over 65 years
- healthy men and women
Exclusion Criteria:
- cardiovascular disease
- Parkinson
- rheumatoid arthritis
- musculoskeletal/orthopaedic disorders
- cognitive impairment
- subjects with metal implants
Contacts and Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01004588
Netherlands | |
Maastricht University | |
Maastricht, Netherlands |
Sponsors and Collaborators
Maastricht University Medical Center
Top Institute Food and Nutrition
Principal Investigator: | Marika Leenders, MSc | Maastricht University Medical Center |
More Information
No publications provided
Keywords provided by Maastricht University Medical Center:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 13, 2014
No publications provided
Responsible Party: | Maastricht University Medical Center |
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT01004588 History of Changes |
Other Study ID Numbers: | MEC 09-3-056 |
Study First Received: | October 26, 2009 |
Last Updated: | November 14, 2012 |
Health Authority: | Netherlands: The Central Committee on Research Involving Human Subjects (CCMO) |
Keywords provided by Maastricht University Medical Center:
elderly sarcopenia protein drink resistance training |
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 13, 2014


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Jennifer Williams
Technical Assistant - Photography
Jennifer Williams holds an MFA from Goldsmiths College in London and a BFA from The Cooper Union in New York City. Born and raised in rural SW Pennsylvania, Williams moved to New York to 1990. Over the last twenty years, she has made the visual exploration of New York a central theme in her installation, collage, and photographic work. By documenting, deconstructing, and re-composing visual elements of the city, Williams gives form to dissonance within the urban geography. At its core her work is an amalgamation of traditional photographic languages and a syntax belonging to the twentieth-century sculptural tradition.
Notable solo and two person shows include: A.I.R. Gallery, The Homefront Gallery, and La Mama Gallery, Brown University, and Silvereye Center for Photography. Large scale works have been featured at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, the DUMBO Arts Festival, the HOWL! Festival, the Affordable Art Fair in New York, and The Icebox @ Crane Arts. Williams is currently a 2011-2013 Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA) Fellow, and was a 2008-2009 A.I.R. Gallery Fellow. Williams has held residencies at The Visual Studies Workshop in Rochester, NY and The Vermont Studio Center. Her work has been featured in Construction Literary Magazine, The New Yorker Photo Blog, Afterimage Magazine, Photographic Quarterly, and the book A Stuck Up Piece of Crap: A Selected History of Stickers (Rizzoli). She was recently awarded a NARS Foundation International Artist Residency Program Studio in Brooklyn, NY for the Fall 2011 season. Several large-scale works have been acquired by the West Collection. Upcoming group shows include the NARS Gallery and Mt. Airy Contemporary, as well as a solo show at CFEVA in 2012.
Williams currently teaches Photography 1 at The Cooper Union and is an Adjunct Professor of Art at City College in New York City. She was a Fall 2009 - Spring 2011 Visiting Assistant Professor in Visual Art at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, and has also taught at Queens College in Queens, NY.


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ParallelEnumerable.Where(Of TSource) Method (ParallelQuery(Of TSource), Func(Of TSource, Int32, Boolean))
Filters in parallel a sequence of values based on a predicate. Each element's index is used in the logic of the predicate function.
Namespace: System.Linq
Assembly: System.Core (in System.Core.dll)
'Declaration <ExtensionAttribute> _ Public Shared Function Where(Of TSource) ( _ source As ParallelQuery(Of TSource), _ predicate As Func(Of TSource, Integer, Boolean) _ ) As ParallelQuery(Of TSource)
Type Parameters
- TSource
The type of the elements of source.
- source
- Type: System.Linq.ParallelQuery(Of TSource)
A sequence to filter.
- predicate
- Type: System.Func(Of TSource, Int32, Boolean)
A function to test each element for a condition.
Return Value
Type: System.Linq.ParallelQuery(Of TSource)A sequence that contains elements from the input sequence that satisfy the condition.
Usage Note
In Visual Basic and C#, you can call this method as an instance method on any object of type ParallelQuery(Of TSource). When you use instance method syntax to call this method, omit the first parameter. For more information, see Extension Methods (Visual Basic) or Extension Methods (C# Programming Guide).Exception | Condition |
ArgumentNullException | source or predicate is a null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic). |
OperationCanceledException | The query was canceled with the token passed in through WithCancellation. |
OverflowException | More than MaxValue elements are enumerated by the query. |
AggregateException | One or more exceptions occurred during the evaluation of the query. |
Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, Windows 7, Windows Vista SP2, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core Role not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core Role supported with SP1 or later; Itanium not supported)
The .NET Framework does not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.


text:
Find a copy online
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Additional Physical Format: | Online version: Kent, Kathryn R., 1966- Making girls into women. Durham [N.C.] : Duke University Press, 2003 (OCoLC)606935370 |
Named Person: | Louisa May Alcott; Gertrude Stein; Marianne Moore; Elizabeth Bishop; Louisa May Alcott; Gertrude Stein; Marianne Moore; Elizabeth Bishop |
Material Type: | Internet resource |
Document Type: | Book, Internet Resource |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Kathryn R Kent |
OCLC Number: | 50004084 |
Description: | xi, 355 p. ; 24 cm. |
Contents: | "Single white female": the sexual politics of spinsterhood in Harriet Beecher Stowe's Oldtown folks -- "Trying all kinds": Louisa May Alcott's pedagogic erotics -- "Scouting for girls": reading and recruitment in the early twentieth century -- "Excreate a no sense": the erotic currency of Gertrude Stein's Tender buttons -- The M multiplying: Marianne Moore, Elizabeth Bishop and the pleasure of influence, part I -- Influence and invitation: Marianne Moore, Elizabeth Bishop, and the pleasures of influence, part 2. |
Series Title: | Series Q. |
Responsibility: | Kathryn R. Kent. |
More information: |
Publisher Synopsis
"In the pages of American women's literature, lesbians are made, not born. Kathryn R. Kent expertly surveys the many creative acts of instruction, imitation, and invention among women that ultimately make modern lesbian identity more than just a product of medical discourse. At the heart of all these narratives of self-fashioning lies a central paradox: girls can only freely invent themselves by imitating someone else. Kent brilliantly profiles both sides of these mimetic couples (mothers and daughters, teachers and students, lovers and friends), demonstrating in the end that imitation is inevitably a two-way street."-Diana Fuss, author of Identification Papers "Making Girls into Women illuminates the shift into the modern that so much of the work in lesbian/gay studies assumes is crucial, but, beyond reference to the medical model, makes little effort to analyze or explain." Julie Abraham, author of Are Girls Necessary?: Lesbian Writing and Modern Histories Read more...
Similar Items
Related Subjects:(23)
- American literature -- 20th century -- History and criticism.
- Lesbians in literature.
- Alcott, Louisa May, -- 1832-1888 -- Criticism and interpretation.
- Stein, Gertrude, -- 1874-1946 -- Criticism and interpretation.
- Moore, Marianne, -- 1887-1972 -- Criticism and interpretation.
- Bishop, Elizabeth, -- 1911-1979 -- Criticism and interpretation.
- American literature -- Women authors -- History and criticism.
- Lesbians' writings, American -- History and criticism.
- Women in literature.
- Girls in literature.
- Écrits de lesbiennes américains -- Histoire et critique.
- Lesbianisme dans la littérature.
- Lesbianisme et littérature.
- Femmes et littérature -- États-Unis -- Histoire -- 20e siècle.
- Littérature américaine -- 20e siècle -- Thèmes, motifs.
- Frauenliteratur.
- Lesbische Liebe.
- Geschichte 1870-1930.
- Alcott, Louisa May, -- 1832-1888 -- Views on sexual orientation.
- Stein, Gertrude, -- 1874-1946 -- Views on sexual orientation.
- Moore, Marianne, -- 1887-1972 -- Views on sexual orientation.
- Bishop, Elizabeth, -- 1911-1979 -- Views on sexual orientation.
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text:
Grant Gibbs admits it: when he takes his seat Sunday for Creighton's NCAA tournament watch party, optimism won't be coursing through his body.
The Creighton senior says he's more of a realist about where the Bluejays will be seeded for the 68-team tournament and who they might draw as an opening-game assignment.
"Ideally, it would be important to stay out of that eight-nine game again," Gibbs said, "but there's a good chance we could end up in that spot.
"Last year, everyone thought we'd be a five or a six (seed), but I just had a feeling that it wasn't going to turn out that way for whatever reason. I kind of have that same feeling again this year."
Creighton's number came up eight last March when the NCAA tournament committee announced pairings and seedings. The Bluejays drew Alabama and posted a second-round win before seeing their season end with a loss to top-seeded North Carolina.
Most of Gibbs' teammates were optimistic that their 27-7 season, including Missouri Valley regular-season and tournament championships, could earn them a better seed this season.
Creighton coach Greg McDermott, who is taking his fifth team to the tournament, said he's uncertain where the Bluejays might wind up on the bracket.
"I looked at them (brackets) a lot last year, and we ended up with the worst seed we could possibly have," McDermott said. "I haven't paid a lot of attention to it this year.
"I'm not smart enough to figure it out."
plenty of guys out there believe they are. If you Google "bracketology," you can be overwhelmed with the possibilities not only facing Creighton but plenty of other teams.
A sampling of some projections for the Bluejays:
�CBSSports.com bracketology expert Jerry Palm has Creighton as a No. 7 seed and playing Minnesota in Philadelphia. The winner would advance to a third-round game against the winner of Georgetown-Florida Gulf Coast.
�ESPN.com bracketology guru Joe Lunardi has Creighton seeded seventh and playing Temple in Kansas City, Mo. The winner plays the winner of the game between second-seeded Kansas and Montana.
�SI.com has Creighton seeded sixth and meeting 11th-seeded Oklahoma in a second-round game in Salt Lake City. Awaiting the winner is a third-round game against third-seeded New Mexico or Stephen F. Austin.
�Several websites had Creighton playing in Auburn Hills, Mich. SB Nation projects the Bluejays as a No. 6 seed and meeting LaSalle or Tennessee, with the winner facing a possible game against third-seeded Michigan. RealtimeRPI.com also had Creighton in Auburn Hills, but playing as a No. 10 seed against Virginia Commonwealth. The winner would meet second-seeded New Mexico or Iona.
Naturally, Creighton's players wouldn't mind seeing their school head down Interstate 29 to Kansas City. More than 6,000 Creighton fans followed the Bluejays to St. Louis for the Valley tournament, and it's likely a sizable group would go to Kansas City.
Sophomore center Will Artino particularly would like to see the Bluejays assigned to Kansas City. He said he has plenty of relatives in the Kansas City area who have never seen him play a college game in person.
"My mom's whole side of the family lives down there," Artino said. "My grandma has seen me play in college, but to be able to have my cousins there would be neat. And it would be nice to see all of our fans in Kansas City.
"We had a lot of fans follow us to North Carolina last year, but it would be nothing like if we were playing down there. But we're just happy that we're in."
Creighton locked up its spot in the NCAA field a week ago when it defeated Wichita State in the championship game of the Valley tournament and earned the league's automatic berth.
That allowed the Bluejays to spend a relaxing week rather than worrying about qualifying as an at-large team. It also gave them a chance to fine-tune their game in preparation for their opening game.
McDermott said he was generally pleased with his team's three full-scale practices last week. He gave the players Saturday off, but they'll practice Sunday before heading over to D.J. Sokol Arena to watch the 5 p.m. selection show on CBS.
The public is invited to join them, with doors to the arena opening at 4 p.m.
Even though Gibbs isn't optimistic about what's in store for his team, he is certain about one thing.
"The most important thing is we know we're in the field," Gibbs said. "A lot of teams probably didn't feel real good about where they were at this week.
"We had a chance to get better every day. We'll just have to see what cards we're dealt."
Contact the writer:
402-679-2298, email@example.com, twitter.com/PivOWH


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News & Updates
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March 12, 2014 - 12:00pm
March 12, 2014 - 6:30pm
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Submitted by admin on June 23, 2011 - 3:08pm
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Yong CK, Noori K, Gao Q, Joyce HJ, Tan HH, Jagadish C, Giustino F, Johnston MB, Herz LM.
2012. Strong carrier lifetime enhancement in GaAs nanowires coated with semiconducting polymer.. Nano letters. 12(12):6293-301. Abstract


text:
Found February 11, 2013 on
Fox Soccer:
Each day we'll bring you the very latest tabloid rumors as the biggest clubs around splash the cash to bolster their rosters. True or not, they're always entertaining...
Roberto Mancini has warned his Manchester City flops: Start manning up or you'll be axed.
Tottenham are set to fine Emmanuel Adebayor £160,000 for returning late from the Africa Cup of Nations.
Andre Santos is ending his disastrous spell at Arsenal by joining Brazilian side Gremio.
Peter Odemwingie will travel with West Brom to Liverpool tonight after clear-the-air talks with Steve Clarke.
Leeds owners GFH Capital are close to selling up - just seven weeks after completing their takeover.
Roberto Mancini is on borrowed time at Manchester City after defeat to Southampton all but ended their title challenge.
Leeds are set to change hands again just six weeks after the last takeover.
Lazio will return with a summer bid for West Brom striker Shane Long, but could face competition from Sevilla, Tottenham, Newcastle and Liverpool.
Wolves are bidding to sign Blackpool defender Alex Baptiste on loan.
Aston Villa defender Richard Dunne has been told he could get a new contract even though he has yet to play this season.
Patrick Vieira is the man Manchester City players want to replace Roberto Mancini.
Emmanuel Adebayor is facing a £160,000 fine after Tottenham sent a private jet to bring him back from the Africa Cup of Nations.
Stewart Downing is loving proving Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers wrong every time he plays.
Steve Clarke reckons Liverpool remain a great club but no longer have a great team.
Arsenal centre-back Thomas Vermaelen has had an anti-inflammatory injection in the hope of avoiding ankle surgery.
Chilean midfielder Cristian Cuevas, who is rated at £3.4m by his club O'Higgins, is in "advanced negotiations" with Chelsea about a summer move.
Roberto Mancini has launched a blistering attack on his Manchester City players.
Original Story:
Report: Patrick Vieira Is 'Unanimous Choice' of Manchester City Players to Replace Roberto Mancini
Mancini to ring changes for FA Cup
Mancini: Hart makes too many mistakes
Mancini to make big changes for Leeds game
City board must answer questions
Moussa Sissoko Impressed With Arsenal And All Their Frenchmen
Manchester City have thrown away the title
Santa Cruz won't rejoin City
RM unhappy with spending rules
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text: Kristie Ann Couture Wedding ShoesKristie Ann Couture is a very new collection of special bridal and evening shoes, and they are exclusive to Advantage Bridal. They are hand-dyed in an array of latest fashion colors, and then embellished with exquisite lace and beaded trims, feathers, Swarovskis crystals, lavish brooches and other fine decorative elements from around the globe, making each pair one-of-a-kind. We accept special requests to exchange trims amongst the shoes, or add extras at the customer�s request. The core shoes are peep-toe pumps with a stylish open side treatment, pleated front and comfortable padding. They are available in three heel heights and medium and wide widths in a very broad range of sizes. Today�s brides are seeking accessories that aren�t found in every bridal shop in town or online, and Kristie Ann Couture will allow you to have a pair of shoes that is uniquely your own, made just for you. SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! |


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By Michael O'Hare
In the early '60s, we moved from inner city Pittsburgh to a rural suburb. I was 9 and dreaded when March rolled around because I knew my Dad was going to make me wear the funny green hat and bright green jacket to school to celebrate St. Patrick's Day.
Today, March 13, is my birthday, my first one here in Brunswick County. My parents are coming to town and so is my kid brother, and spending time with my family is all I really want this year.
If there was one thing I could change about my birthday, it would be Daylight Saving Time. DST means getting up an hour earlier — bad news for night owls like me. Before 2007, we sprang forward after my birthday for DST. Three years ago, however, my birthday fell on the Sunday DST took effect, meaning my birthday only lasted 23 hours.
Students at Brunswick Community College often worry whether their credits will transfer to a four-year university within the University of North Carolina system.
They will not have to worry about that this fall, as the State Board of Community Colleges and the UNC Board of Governors revised an agreement between the two systems, making college transfer options more defined and easier to follow for prospective transfer students.
Leland police investigated the following incidents and made the following arrests in the last two weeks. All information is taken directly from police incident and arrest reports.
Feb. 28
Melissa Renee Meyer, 34, 153 S. Navassa Road, arrested for driving while impaired, fictitious registration and an outstanding warrant from New Hanover County on a misdemeanor child abuse charge.
Traffic crash/hit and run on Village Road after an unknown vehicle struck a parked vehicle, causing property damage.
Shallotte police investigated the following incidents and made the following arrests in the last two weeks. All information is taken directly from police incident and arrest reports.
Feb. 18
Jamie Tyrone McCracken, 35, 3786 Strawberry Drive SW, cited for shoplifting items valued at $93.68 from Walmart.
Gloria O'Brian Gonzales, 54, 5103 Angler Lane, Greensboro, arrested on a charge of shoplifting items from Walmart.
The following cases were adjudicated over four days of District Criminal Court on Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March 3 in Bolivia.
Codes: PG, pleaded guilty; PNG/NG, pleaded not guilty, found not guilty; PNG/G, pleaded not guilty, found guilty; BCDC, Brunswick County Detention Center; NCDOC, North Carolina Department of Correction.
Wednesday, Feb. 26
Judge Scott L. Ussery presided over the following cases with prosecutor Quintin McGee and courtroom clerk Kim Register:
Debra Mercer Abbott, PG improper equipment.
Holden Beach VFW Post 8866 will have a St. Paddy's Day dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, March 17 at the post, located 1.5 miles past the light on Sabbath Home Road.
Plates include corned beef and cabbage and fixings, including drink and dessert. The cost is $8 per plate. All are invited.
Don't be tardy to the Paddy parties or forget to wear green.
An array of St. Patrick's Day events is scheduled in the region this weekend.
Lucky Leprechaun race
The first festive event starts bright and early Saturday morning, March 15, with the Lucky Leprechaun 5K race in Ocean Isle Beach.
Have you ever seen a starfish served its lunch?
You can at the Museum of Coastal Carolina.
At 11 a.m. every Friday, museum visitors can get up close and personal with all the critters in the touch tank at the museum at 21 E. Second St. in Ocean Isle Beach.
Children and adults of all ages are invited to come and watch the museum docents feed the array of live, local sea animals that live at the museum.
What: "The Fantasticks"
When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20; doors open at 7 p.m.
Where: Odell Williamson Auditorium at Brunswick Community College
Tickets: $29 adults; $27 students and seniors 65+; $10 ages 12 and younger; plus handling fees
Go to: www.bccowa.com or call the OWA box office at (910) 755-7416


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Mac OS X Server 10.4 Tiger (Client)
Manufacturer: Apple Part number: M9769Z/A
$175.98 at 1 online store
- CNET Editor rating: Not yet rated
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- User reviews
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- Description:
- The fifth major release of Apple's award-winning server operating system, Mac OS X Server version 10.4 "Tiger" offers more than 200 new features and builds on more than 100 of the latest open source projects. Manage Macintosh and Windows workgroups. Set up cross-platform network services. Enable secure and efficient collaboration. Host dynamic web sites, stream media and run ... Read more
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If you placed an order on ApplianceHelp.com the order is still valid and you can check on its status and make changes here on PartSelect.com. Click here for more details.
PartSelect Number PS304374
This double outlet water valve has quick connections. This valve has 1/4 and 5/16 John Guest fittings for the outlet lines and a 1/4 compression fitting for the inlet line.
This part works with the following brands: GE, Hotpoint & Kenmore.
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Level of DifficultyEasy
Time to do repair:15 - 30 mins
ToolsNutdriver, Pliers
CustomerTim from Rocky Mount NC
Removed the back bottom panel and removed the one screw holding the water valve on. Removed water connections and replaced with new valve. Ice was made in the first 10 min. However, drinking water was not available for 4 hours to the dispenser.
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
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Time to do repair:30 - 60 mins
ToolsSocket set
Customerdavid from kalamazoo MI
I ordered a new solenoid. i took the old one out and put the new one in-- done-- and it works!


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Has anyone had a problem with UD 2.5 spontaneously rebooting?
I upgraded to UD 2.5 the other day when it came out. I upgraded from 2.4, which was upgraded from 2.3. I didnt clear out the data/cache when I went from 2.3 to 2.4 or from 2.4 to 2.5 but I did when I installed 2.3. I haven't been having any FC's or bootloops -- it appears to running just fine. Actually, it feels like it might even be a bit faster.
I dont have any theme applied onto the phone. I am running the Slayer LV (1Gz) kernel with compcache enabled although since it isnt activated when the phone boots, I dont always have it turned on (with the compache start command). I use SetCPU to control the speed and have the built in overclocking turned off.
A couple of times the phone has rebooted while it was just sitting idle with the screen off. This appears to be something new as it didnt do it while I was running 2.3 or 2.4. It has happened about 5 times now since I upgraded.
Other than that, I really like 2.5 and I plan on continuing to use it.


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Corral Two-Tone Fringe Cowboy Boot
SALE $224.00 was $280.00 Item #23226A1179- Vintage Series
- Cut-out distressed leather western boot
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- 2" heel
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Corral Two-Tone Fringe Cowboy Boot 3 3
Cute boots! I love these boots! The neutral colors go with everything and the fringe adds some extra fun. Plenty of room in the boot shaft for jeans, boot socks, etc. (not too tight) Very comfortable too. December 26, 2013
Gorgeous Fringe Boots! I Love, Love, Love Fringe Cowboy Boots! I have several pairs and now these are among my favorites! I had a problem with the first pair I received but Veronica in Customer Service was amazing! She took care of the problem and I had another pair of boots in no time at all! Great job Veronica! Thanks Veronica and Buckle for the wonderful customer service! November 27, 2013
love the side fringe I saw these beautiful black and tan fringed corral cowgirl boots on your website and said thats what iam getting my girlfriend for her birthday i went down to my local buckle store and ordered a pair they came in a couple of days gave them to my girlfriend and she loves them said that were just what she has always wanted we went out that night and she proudly showed them off with her jeans tucked in thank you buckle for carring them she said they fit like a glove November 1, 2012
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Pearl Izumi Transfer Lite Women's Base Layer $44.95
Layer to keel cool.
It might seem counterintuitive, but adding a layer during summer months can actually help to keep you cool. However, note that we said 'can,' as it takes a highly technical fabric, like what's found on Pearl Izumi's Transfer Lite Women's Base Layer, to pull it off.
Making use of the P.R.O. Transfer fabric with Minerale, the Transfer Lite base layer boasts the most advanced warm-weather materials in the Izumi line. The Transfer fabric features a porous yarn structure that gives it eight times the surface area of typical poly weave. Accordingly, this facilitates the wicking and evaporation of moisture. Additionally, the Minerale treatment that's permanently added to the Transfer fabric utilizes natural volcanic minerals in order to boost evaporative cooling and to fight odors. In fact, Izumi estimates that Minerale dries 50% faster than standard polyester fabrics. Ultimately, the aforementioned characteristics lend themselves to lowering your skin's surface temperature, effectively cooling you during your ride.
Pearl Izumi has paid just as much attention to the fit of the base layer, since the last thing you want is a floppy, oversized undergarment. This means that the it features a close, anatomic fit that lies nicely under a jersey.
The Pearl Izumi Transfer Lite Women's Base Layer is available in four sizes from Small to X-Large and in the colors Black and White.


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McKinnon extradition on hold until February
Gary McKinnon's potential extradition to the U.S. for hacking military systems is on hold for the next few weeks, McKinnon's lawyer has told ZDNet UK.
On Tuesday, McKinnon appeared at the High Court in London for an oral hearing about his extradition. McKinnon has always admitted hacking into the NASA and Pentagon systems--a crime for which he could face up to 70 years in prison if he were found guilty by a U.S. court--but denies causing damage to the extent claimed by the U.S.
Late last December, McKinnon sent a confession to Keir Starmer, the … Read more


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By ZACH BOND
GREELEY – Although the first day of school is more than three weeks away, the Northern Colorado soccer squad is kicking into full gear as it hosted its first practice on Thursday afternoon.
The Bears have good reason to start practicing so soon – as they prepare host Air Force on Saturday, Aug. 11 in the first of two exhibition matches against the Falcons. The second exhibition match is two days later, on Monday, Aug. 13 – also at Jackson Stadium.
Practices are open to all Bears fans and one of the first chances they get to see the defending Big Sky champions in live-action is during the annual Blue and Gold Scrimmage. The exhibition game will take place at Jackson Stadium at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8 and is free to the public.
There is plenty of excitement surrounding this Northern Colorado squad – coming off the team's first ever Big Sky co-championship and a 4-1-2 mark in the Big Sky. Even though head coach Tim Barrera graduated a number of seniors, including last year's Big Sky Goalkeeper of the Year Kirstin Salminen, there is still plenty of talent returning to this year's squad. The Bears will bring back last year's Big Sky Defensive MVP Aundreaha Martinez and the 2010 Big Sky Offensive MVP Danielle Birdsall.
The Bears kick off their regular season on Friday, Aug. 17 with the first leg of the second annual Colorado Club – a tournament that features four of the five Division I soccer programs in Colorado. This season, the Bears will host the first leg against Colorado. Kickoff is set for 7:30 – after Denver takes on Colorado College at Jackson Stadium.
The second leg of the Cup will be held on the campus of Colorado College, where the Bears will take on Denver at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19.
With the help of Best Western Plus Crossroads, the Bears are proud to announce admission to all regular season games will be free for the second straight year.
Friday |
August 3 |
7:00 pm |
Saturday |
August 4 |
3:00 pm |
Sunday |
August 5 |
3:00 pm |
Monday |
August 6 |
7:00 pm |
Tuesday |
August 7 |
8:00 am |
Wednesday |
August 8 |
Blue and Gold Scrimmage |
Jackson Stadium |
Thursday |
August 9 |
3:00 pm |
Friday |
August 10 |
3:00 pm |
Saturday |
August 11 |
8:00 pm |
Air Force (Exhibition) Jackson Stadium |
Sunday |
August 12 |
3:30 pm |
Monday |
August 13 |
4:00 pm |
Air Force (Exhibition) Jackson Stadium |


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UNK Quick Links Quick Links A-Z Website Listing Office of the Chancellor Campus Maps UNK Factbook Calendar of Events Policies & Procedures Contact Information Registrar's Office UNK Alert Undergraduate Graduate International eCampus Scholarships & Fin. Aid Academic Affairs American Democracy Undergraduate Studies International Education Study Abroad Academic Calendar Colleges & Departments Computer Use Policy Course Catalog Library eCampus Classes Schedule of Classes Transcripts Firefly Academic Calendar Blackboard LoperMail eCampus Helpdesk (ITS) Major/Advisor Change (ugrad) Student Union Student Government LoperCAREERS Telecommunications The Antelope Online KLPR Radio UNK ID Card MyBLUE Blackboard Ektron Login Faculty Senate Firefly Future Catalog Helpdesk (ITS) Email Staff Senate Telephone Directory UNK ID Card myBlue Assessment Current Catalog Faculty Handbook Policies & Procedures The Antelope Online UNK Today UNK Factbook Business & Finance Academic & Career Services Contact Information Employment at UNK Human Resources ITS Police/Parking Services Dining Services Alumni Association NU Foundation NU System
How long does IRB approval last?
All research projects have IRB approval for a period of one year.
For projects that continue beyond one year, it is the responsibility of the researcher to submit an annual update to the IRB. The first annual update is due twelve months following the date the protocol received IRB approval. Researchers will receive one notification regarding the due date of the annual update.
Upon receipt of the annual update the IRB will review it, and, if appropriate, approve continuation of the project for the next twelve-month period. At the end of five years, the protocol must be resubmitted if the project continues.
Failure to submit an update within 30 days following the due date will result in termination of IRB approval. Should the IRB determine that a project requires review more frequently than every year, the IRB will notify the researcher. The IRB has the authority to directly observe ongoing research projects and the consent process as well as audit research records.
Notify the IRB in writing by completing the Request for Annual Update form, which is located in the Forms drop-down menu at the top of the web page.


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In its fifth year of operation, the Food for Thought program provided by the students of Delta Opportunity School is battling increasing demand due to an increase in local hunger and a greater need.
On average, Food for Thought, the weekend feeding program for children in Delta and Cedaredge, has served 175 students per week.
However, this year they are fundraising, buying and filling 229 backpacks per week. The increase of 54 backpacks costs an average of $200 per week more than what has been the case in the past four years of the program. The backpacks include two breakfast items, two meal items and a snack to provide supplemental food for a child on the weekend. It is an opt-in program for families. Due to tough economic conditions in our communities, more families are taking advantage of the program.
"We want to continue to serve the need in our community, but with rising food costs and now 229 backpacks per week, our expenses are high. We are constantly working on ways to raise money, have food drives, and write grants. Any ideas, food or donations the community can offer would be greatly appreciated," said Willyn Webb, director of the program.
This is a win-win program of helping local students have the peace of mind in knowing they will have food on the weekends and the nutrition they need to learn, and the character education of all involved. It costs about $150 per child for the school year. Expenses run $3500 per month. Please consider sponsoring a child for the year or taking care of all the children for one week, or making a month of food possible and keeping children in our local community from going hungry on the weekends by sending your tax-deductible donations to Delta Opportunity School, 360 East 8th Street, Delta, CO 81416. Call 874-2753 or 250-8636 with fundraising opportunities, work students can do for donations, speaking or presentation possibilities, questions or ideas. Thank you for caring about our local kids, their needs, and their education.
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Softball » News | » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » Archive |
Softball Splits with Kennesaw State in 2012 A-Sun Championship Rematch
Florida Gulf Coast | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 11 | 10 | 0 |
Kennesaw State | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 2 |
Pitching | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
Win: JOSIE (8-2) | 4.0 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
Loss: Henderson (14-3) | 4.0 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 3 | 2 |
Batting | AB | R | H | RBI | BB | HR |
Williams (KSU) | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Van Auken (KSU) | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
KENNESAW, Ga. – In a matchup that served as a rematch of the 2012 Atlantic Sun Tournament Championship, the FGCU softball team (27-14, 8-5 A-Sun) split its series opening doubleheader with Kennesaw State (25-14, 9-8 A-Sun) on Tuesday at Bailey Softball Complex.
With both teams looking to take down the opposition after their last meeting having come with an NCAA Tournament berth at stake, the Eagles came out strong to take game one 11-3 in five innings by mercy rule, before falling to the Owls 4-1 in the second game of the day.
"We played two great games today," said FGCU head coach David Deiros. "We battled hard, but we still have some work to do. We are excited to bring some energy with us to the game tomorrow."
In the first game of the twin billing, FGCU faced Kennesaw State ace Amanda Henderson who entered the contest with a 1.03 ERA and a 14-2 record in 122.2 innings pitched. The FGCU batters put pressure on Henderson from the start as the Eagle offense went to work in the second inning. With Mariah Fernandez (Cape Coral, Fla./North Fort Myers HS) having reached on a leadoff single, 2013 Preseason All-Atlantic Sun team selection Kirsten Bembnowski (Palm Harbor, Fla./East Lake HS) connected with a pitch on a 1-2 count for a two-run home run to left center.
With one out and Brittney Garabedian (Miami, Fla./Gulliver Prep HS) on first courtesy of a four pitch walk, A-Sun Player of the Week Jessica Barnes (Winter Haven, Fla./Haines City HS) added a long ball of her own to double the FGCU advantage, making it 4-0 heading into the bottom of the second.
Kennesaw State worked to chip away at the four-run deficit in the home half of the third as the Owls used a solo home run to collect their first run of the game, with the score 4-1 through three innings of play.
Stepping to the plate for her second at bat of the day, Barnes drove a pitch to left and out of Bailey Park with a runner on base to make it 6-1 in the top of the fourth and make her case to be named A-Sun Player of the Week for the second straight week.
With runners in scoring position in the home half of the fourth, starting pitcher Amanda Josie (Estero, Fla./Estero HS) found herself in the first scoring threat of the game from the Owls. After a single through the middle and a double to left, Kennesaw State brought two runs across to make it 6-3 with FGCU still in the lead. Josie settled down and used her defense to halt the scoring threat and get out of the fourth inning.
After allowing six runs in four innings of work, Kennesaw State starter Henderson, a three-time A-Sun Pitcher of the Week recipient this season (Feb. 11, Feb. 18 and Mar. 18), was removed from the circle before the fifth inning got underway.
FGCU quickly adjusted to the Kennesaw State relief pitcher as three of the first four Eagle batters reached base and a single from Fernandez brought Kelsey Carpenter (Oviedo, Fla./Hagerty HS) in from second base, resulting in a 7-3 score.
The Eagles would capitalize on a two-out fielding error to extend the fifth inning on a dropped infield fly and mishandled slap hit to combine for five runs on three hits with FGCU leading 11-3 and its eight-run advantage placing them three outs away from a run rule victory.
Junior transfer Jackie Owen (Cape Coral, Fla./Daytona State College) entered in relief of Josie after tossing a solid six innings with Owen looking to secure the win for FGCU. Allowing just one Owl runner to reach base in the seventh, Owen made quick work of Kennesaw State batters to win 11-3 in five innings by a mercy rule victory.
Looking to complete the twin billing sweep, Jackie Owen got the game ball to start game two for FGCU after having tossed a strong seventh inning to close out game one.
With the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the second inning, Kennesaw State used a shallow single into left center to bring across two runs and take a 2-0 lead while breaking the scoreless tie.
Looking to add to its lead in the bottom of the third, a leadoff home run extended the Owls lead to 3-0 as timely hitting was on the side of the home team once again in game two as Kennesaw State plated another runner to take a 4-0 edge into the top of the fourth.
On multiple occasions, starting pitcher Amanda Henderson flirted with danger as FGCU placed a number of runners on base, but through the first six innings Henderson was able to escape unharmed time and time again to the dismay of the Eagles.
In the top of the seventh and trailing on the road, FGCU looked to put an offensive threat together. Once Jessica Barnes worked Henderson for a walk, Tori Williams (Dunnellon, Fla./Dunnellon HS) came around for a bunt and reached base safely for an infield single. Once the runners advanced on a wild pitch in the dirt, Emily Lanier (St. Cloud, Fla./Harmony HS) faced a full count and took an inside pitch to load the bases.
Carpenter then dug into the right-handed batter's box as the game-tying run and collected a sacrifice fly by bringing Barnes across and pulling within three runs to make it a 4-1 ball game. The Kennesaw State defense once again did not break despite heavy pressure from the FGCU bats as they collected the final out of the game to secure the 4-1 victory and garner a split in the doubleheader.
At the conclusion of the twin billing to start the series, the Eagles and Owls have now met a total of 13 times in their all-time history, with FGCU leading 10-3.
The Eagles and Owls will complete their trio of contests on Wednesday, April 10 with game time set for 3 p.m. from Bailey Softball Complex. With the two sides having split the first two contests, the final game will serve as the rubber match with the winner to also claim the series victory.
In-game Twitter updates (@FGCU_Softball), results and a recap from the day's action will be available at www.FGCUATHLETICS.com.


text: Results 1–10 of 85 for "Journal"X related to "Protecting our children" Refine Your Search Refine Your Search TopicEducation (7)Emotional health (7)Therapy (7)Children (6)Personality (3) 28 more... [+] Teens (3)Violence (3)Addictions (2)Aging (2)Law & psychology (2)Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (2)Sexuality (2)Stress (2)Trauma (2)Workplace issues (2)Death & dying (1)Disability (1)Eating disorders (1)Environment (1)Human rights (1)Immigration (1)Kids & the media (1)Learning & memory (1)Marriage & divorce (1)Natural disasters (1)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (1)Race (1)Safety & design (1)Schizophrenia (1)Sexual abuse (1)Sport & exercise (1)Suicide (1)Women & men (1)Hide detailsDocument TypeJournalXYear2014 (2)2012 (1)Author/ContributorJoiner, Thomas (2)Albarracín, Dolores (1)Alexander, Gerianne M. (1)Anderson, John R. (1)Anderson, Norman B. (1) 95 more... [+] Barbarin, Oscar A. (1)Barrett, Deirdre (1)Blumberg, Mark S. (1)Brewer, Neil (1)Bride, Brian E. (1)Brown, Gregory G. 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Guest Blog courtesy of Pure Detroit
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"You have GOT to be kidding!" Looking back five years, it's amazing that Alicia Minter, Director of Parks and Recreation for the City of Detroit, and Keith Flournoy, Belle Isle Manager, did not utter those words. It was June of 2008 when Sarah Earley, Founder of the Belle Isle Women's Committee, and I, then President of the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Woman's National Farm & Garden Association and a complete stranger, had proposed a cooperative project to plant enough daffodils on Belle Isle to make it a tourist attraction. Once we had reached that goal, and keep in mind we're talking about 980 acres, to spread the daffodils into the city proper. We had given it the name of "Daffodils for Detroit."…more
What's happening on FaceBook
Free Prix Day returning to Belle Isle.
Have questions about access to Belle Isle now that it is managed by the DNR? Want to know more about the Recreation Passport? Curious about event reservations? Click on the link below for a list of frequently asked questions and answers.
Reminder: applications for the volunteer coordinator position are due tomorrow!
announcementsview more announcements
- 2.27.14
Belle Isle FAQ
Frequently asked questions and answers about Belle Isle under DNR management, including details about access to the island, the recreation passport, and events are now available!…more
- 2.12.14
Request For Proposals: Belle Isle Aquarium Masonry and Window Rehabilitation
The Belle Isle Conservancy working in conjunction with City of Detroit's Historic Designation Advisory Board (HDAB) and the Recreation Department, requests proposals from qualified contractors for masonry and window rehabilitation of the 1904 Belle Isle Aquarium. …more
events view more events
places to see view more attractions
Belle Isle Aquarium
Belle Isle Aquarium is open every Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Free admission and parking.
Dossin Great Lakes Museum
The Dossin Museum is open every Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. June 15 through September 1. Free admission.


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