text:
Leicester City F.C.
Full name | Leicester City Football Club | |||
Nickname(s) | The Foxes, City | |||
Founded | 1884 (as Leicester Fosse) | |||
Ground | King Power Stadium, Leicester | |||
Capacity | 32,262[1] | |||
Owner | King Power International | |||
Chairman | Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha | |||
Manager | Nigel Pearson | |||
League | The Championship | |||
2012–13 | The Championship, 6th | |||
Website | Club home page | |||
Current season |
Leicester City Football Club /ˈlɛstər ˈsɪti/, also known as The Foxes, is an English professional football club based in Leicester at The King Power Stadium (commonly known as Filbert Way) [2] They currently play in the Football League Championship, having been promoted as champions from Football League One in the 2008–09 season.
The club was founded in 1884 as Leicester Fosse,[3] playing on a field near Fosse Road. They moved to Filbert Street in 1891 and played there for 111 years,[4] before relocating to the nearby Walkers Stadium in 2002.
Leicester were elected to the Football League in 1894. The club's highest ever finish was second place in the top flight, in Division One in 1928–29. The club holds six Second Division titles (prior to its becoming known as the Football League Championship) and one League One title. They have won the League Cup three times (the highest total for a club which has never won the League or the FA Cup), and have been FA Cup runners-up four times, a tournament record for the most defeats in the final without having won the competition. The club has only spent one season outside the top two tiers of English football.
Formed in 1884 by a group of old boys of Wyggeston School as "Leicester Fosse", the club joined the Football Association in 1890.[5] Before moving to Filbert Street in 1891, the club played at five different grounds, including Victoria Park south-east of the city centre and the Belgrave Road Cricket and Bicycle Grounds.[6] The club also joined the Midland League in 1891, and was elected to Division Two of the Football League in 1894 after finishing second. Leicester's first ever Football League game was a 4–3 defeat at Grimsby, with a first League win the following week, against Rotherham at Filbert Street. The same season also saw the club's largest win to date, a 13–0 victory over Notts Olympic in an FA Cup qualifying game.[3] In 1907–08 the club finished as Second Division runners-up, gaining promotion to the First Division, the highest level of English football. However, the club were relegated after a single season which included the club's record defeat, a 12–0 loss against Nottingham Forest.[3][7]
In 1919, when League football resumed after World War I, Leicester Fosse ceased trading due to financial difficulties of which little is known. The club was reformed as "Leicester City Football Club", particularly appropriate as the borough of Leicester had recently been given city status. Following the name change, the club enjoyed moderate success in the 1920s; under the management of Peter Hodge, who left in May 1926 to be replaced two months later by Willie Orr, and with record goalscorer Arthur Chandler in the side,[8] they won the Division Two title in 1924–25[9] and recorded their highest ever league finish in 1928–29 as runners-up by a single point to Sheffield Wednesday.[5] However the 1930s saw a downturn in fortunes, with the club relegated in 1934–35[10] and, after promotion in 1936–37,[11] another relegation in 1938–39 would see them finish the decade in Division Two.[3][12]
City reached the FA Cup final for the first time in their history in 1949,[3][13] losing 3–1 to Wolves. However, the club was celebrating a week later when a draw on the last day of the season ensured survival in Division Two.[14][15] Leicester won the Division Two championship in 1954,[16] with the help of Arthur Rowley, one of the club's most prolific strikers. Although they were relegated from Division One the next season, under Dave Halliday they returned in 1957,[17] with Rowley scoring a club record 44 goals in one season.[8] Leicester remained in Division One until 1969,[18] their longest period ever in the top flight.
Under the management of Matt Gillies and his assistant Bert Johnson, Leicester reached the FA Cup final on another two occasions, but lost in both 1961 and 1963.[3] As they lost to double winners Tottenham in 1961, they were England's representatives in the 1961–62 European Cup Winners' Cup. In the 1962–63 season, the club reached as high as first place in the First Division, thanks to a sensational run of form on icy and frozen pitches the club became nicknamed The Ice Kings eventually placed fourth, the club's best post-war finish. Gillies collected silverware in 1964, when Leicester beat Stoke 4–3 on aggregate to win the League Cup for the first time.[3] Leicester also reached the League Cup final the following year, but lost 3–2 on aggregate to Chelsea. Gillies and Johnson became hugely influential on English football for their version of the "whirl" and the "switch" system which utterly upset the traditional 1–11 formations in England.[19] After a bad start to the season, Matt Gillies resigned in November 1968. His successor, Frank O'Farrell was unable to prevent relegation, but the club reached the FA Cup final in 1969 for the last time to date, losing to Manchester City 1–0.
In 1971, Leicester were promoted back to Division One, and won the Charity Shield for the only time.[3] Unusually, due to Division One champions Arsenal's commitments in European competition, Division Two winners Leicester were invited to play FA Cup runners up Liverpool, beating them 1–0.[3] Jimmy Bloomfield was appointed for the new season, and his team remained in the First Division for his tenure. No period since Bloomfield has seen the club remain in the top division for so long. Leicester reached the FA Cup semi-final in 1973–74.[20]
Frank McLintock, a noted player for seven years for Leicester successful period from the late Fifties to the mid Sixties, succeeded Jimmy Bloomfield in 1977. City was relegated at the end of the 1977–78 season and McLintock resigned. Jock Wallace resumed the tradition of successful Scottish managers (after Peter Hodge and Matt Gillies) by steering Leicester to the Division Two championship in 1980.[21] Unfortunately, Wallace was unable to keep Leicester in Division One, but they reached the FA Cup semi-final in 1982. Under Wallace, one of City's most famous home-grown players, Gary Lineker, emerged into the first team squad. Leicester's next manager was Gordon Milne, who achieved promotion in 1983. Lineker helped Leicester maintain their place in the First Division but was sold to Everton in 1985 and two years later Leicester were relegated, having failed to find a suitable replacement. Milne left in 1986 and was replaced in 1987 by David Pleat, who was sacked in January 1991 after a defeat that left City fourth from bottom. Gordon Lee was put in charge of the club until the end of the season. Leicester won their final game of the season, which guided them clear of relegation to the third tier of the football league.[3]
Brian Little took over in 1991 and by the end of the 1991–92 season Leicester had reached the playoff final for promotion to the newly formed Premiership, losing to Blackburn Rovers. The club also reached the playoff final the following year, losing 4–3 to Swindon Town, having come back from 3–0 down. In 1993–94 City were promoted from the playoffs, beating Derby County 2–1 in the final.[3] Little quit as Leicester manager the following November to take charge at Aston Villa, and his successor Mark McGhee was unable to save Leicester from finishing second from bottom in the 1994–95 season. McGhee left the club unexpectedly in December 1995 whilst Leicester were top of Division One to take charge of Wolverhampton Wanderers.[22]
McGhee was replaced by Martin O'Neill.[3] Under O'Neill, Leicester qualified for the 1995–96 Division One promotion playoffs and beat Crystal Palace 2–1 with a last-gasp Steve Claridge goal securing an immediate return to the Premiership. Following promotion, Leicester established themselves in the Premiership with four successive top ten finishes. O'Neill was the first manager to win silverware for 26 years, winning the League Cup twice, in 1997 and 2000, and Leicester were runners-up in 1999. Thus the club qualified for the UEFA Cup in 1997–98 and 2000–01, the club's first European competition since 1961. In June 2000 O'Neill was lured to Celtic.
O'Neill was replaced by former England U-21 coach Peter Taylor. During this time, Leicester's last European appearance ended in a 3–1 defeat to Red Star Belgrade on 28 September 2000 in the 2001 UEFA Cup.[23] After a long run of poor results, Taylor was sacked in October 2001. Taylor was replaced by a management team of Dave Bassett and Micky Adams, but they could not prevent City's last season at Filbert Street ending in relegation from the Premiership.
Leicester moved into the new 32,500-seat Walkers Stadium at the start of the 2002–03 season. Walkers, the Leicestershire based crisp manufacturers, acquired the naming rights for a ten-year period.[24] In October 2002, the club went into administration with debts of £30 million. Some of the reasons were the loss of TV money (ITV Digital, itself in administration, had promised money to First Division clubs for TV rights), the large wage bill, lower than expected fees for players transferred to other clubs and the £37 million cost of the new stadium.[25] Adams was banned from the transfer market for most of the season, even after the club was rescued by a takeover by a consortium led by Gary Lineker.[3] Adams guided Leicester to runners-up spot in Division One and automatic promotion back to the Premiership with more than 90 points. Leicester only lasted one season in the top flight and were relegated back to the newly labelled Championship, previously known as Division One.
When Adams resigned as manager in October 2004 Craig Levein was appointed boss. This would prove to be an unsuccessful period and after 15 months in charge and flirting with relegation Levein was sacked. Assistant manager Rob Kelly, took over as caretaker manager, and after winning three out of four games was appointed to see out the rest of the season. Kelly steered Leicester to safety and in April 2006 was given the manager's job on a permanent basis.[3]
In October 2006 ex-Portsmouth chairman Milan Mandarić was quoted as saying he was interested in buying the club, reportedly at a price of around £6 million with the current playing squad valued at roughly £4.2 million. The takeover was formally announced on 13 February 2007.[26] On 11 April 2007, Rob Kelly was sacked as manager and Nigel Worthington appointed as caretaker manager until the end of the season. Worthington saved the club from relegation, but was not offered the job on a permanent basis. On 25 May 2007 the club announced former MK Dons manager Martin Allen as their new manager with a three-year contract. Allen's relationship with Mandarić became tense and after only four games Allen left by mutual consent on 29 August 2007. On 13 September 2007, Mandarić announced Gary Megson as the new manager of the club, citing Megson's "wealth of experience" as a deciding factor in the appointment. However, Megson left on 24 October 2007 after only six weeks in charge, following an approach made for his services by Bolton Wanderers. Mandarić placed Frank Burrows and Gerry Taggart in the shared position as caretaker managers until a professional manager was appointed.
On 22 November, Ian Holloway was appointed manager. Holloway made history when he became the first Leicester manager in over 50 years to win his first league game in charge, beating Bristol City 2–0.[27] Despite this, Leicester were relegated from the Championship at the end of the 2007–08 season after drawing 0–0 with Stoke City, marking the 2008–09 season as Leicester's first season outside the top two tiers of English football. Their fall from grace would also see Holloway leave by mutual consent after less than a season at the club, being replaced by Nigel Pearson. The club returned to the Championship at the first attempt, finishing as champions of League One after a 2–0 win at Southend United with 2 games in hand. The 2009–2010 season saw Leicester's revival under Pearson continue, as the club finished 5th and reached the Championship play-offs in their first season back in the second tier. Though after a battling performance coming from 2–0 down on aggregate, away to Cardiff City, to briefly lead 3–2, they eventually lost to a penalty shoot-out in the play-off semi-final. On Tuesday 29 June 2010, it was confirmed that Nigel Pearson had left Leicester to become the manager of Hull City because he felt that the club seemed reluctant to keep him, and that Paulo Sousa had been the club's guest at both play-off games, hinting at a possible replacement. On Wednesday 7 July 2010, Paulo Sousa was confirmed as Pearson's replacement.[28]
In August 2010, following agreement on a three-year shirt sponsorship deal with duty-free retailers the King Power Group, Mandarić sold the club to a Thai-led consortium named Asian Football Investments (AFI) fronted by King Power Group's Vichai Raksriaksorn.[29] Mandarić, an investor in AFI,[30] was retained as club chairman.[31] On 1 October 2010, after a poor start that saw Leicester bottom of the Championship with only one win out of the first 9 league games, Paulo Sousa was sacked by the club with immediate effect.[32] Two days later, Sven-Göran Eriksson, who had been approached by the club after the 6–1 loss to then bottom-of-the-table Portsmouth two weeks earlier, was appointed as his replacement, signing a two-year contract with the club.[33] On 10 February 2011, Vichai Raksriaksorn, part of the Thai-based Asia Football Investments consortium, was appointed new chairman of the club after Mandarić left in November to take over Sheffield Wednesday.[34] Leicester were favourites for promotion in the 2011–12 season, but on 24 October 2011, following an inconsistent start with the Foxes winning just 5 out of their first 13 games, Sven-Göran Eriksson left the club by mutual consent.[35] Three weeks later, on 15 November 2011, Nigel Pearson was confirmed to be returning to the club as Eriksson's successor. Pearson would go on to lead The Foxes to a 6th place finish in the 2012–2013 season, ensuring Leicester City were in the Championship play off's after a last gasp 3–2 away win at local rivals Nottingham Forest. However they would go on to lose out in the play off semi final 3–2 on aggregate to Watford after Anthony Knockaert missed a late penalty and Troy Deeney scored right at the end after a swift counterattack from a Manuel Almunia double save .[36]
Colours, crest & traditions[edit]
The club's home colours of royal blue and white have been used for the team's kits throughout most of its history.[37] The first sponsorship logo to appear on a Leicester shirt was that of Ind Coope in 1983. British snack food manufacturer Walkers Crisps held a long association with the club, sponsoring them from 1987 to 2001.
An image of a fox was first incorporated into the club crest in 1948, as Leicestershire is known for foxes and fox hunting.[38] This is the origin of the nickname "The Foxes". The club mascot is a character called "Filbert Fox". There are also secondary characters "Vickie Vixen" and "Cousin Dennis". The current shirt badge has been used since 1992. In the 2009–10 season which was the 125th year anniversary the home kit featured no sponsor and a new central crest with "125 Years" below. The crest was slightly changed, this change included the fox in the crest to have a white area under its nose. The circles in the crest were also moved around.[39]
In another reference Leicestershire's tradition of hunting, the club adopted the 'Post Horn Gallop' in 1941, although the origin is a 19th-century coachman's tune to signal mail was arriving.[40] It was played over the PA system as the teams came out of the tunnel at all home games. However the club since replaced it with a jazzed-up modern version, although now it is played live on pitch before the teams emerge from the tunnel.
Period | Kit Sponsor | Shirt Sponsor |
1962–1964 | Bukta | None |
1976–1979 | Admiral | |
1979–1983 | Umbro | |
1983–1986 | Admiral | Ind Coope |
1986–1987 | John Bull | |
1987–1988 | Walkers | |
1988–1990 | Scoreline | |
1990–1992 | Bukta | |
1992–2000 | Fox Leisure | |
2000–2001 | Le Coq Sportif | |
2003–2005 | Alliance & Leicester | |
2007–2009 | Jako | Topps Tiles |
2009–2010 | Joma | Jessops (rear of home shirt)
Loros (away shirt only) |
2010–2012 | Burrda[41] | King Power |
2012–Present | Puma[42] |
In their early years, Leicester played at numerous grounds, but have only played at two since they joined the Football League. When first starting out they played on a field by the Fosse Road,[43] hence the original name Leicester Fosse. They moved from there to Victoria Park, and subsequently to Belgrave Road. Upon turning professional the club moved to Mill Lane.[43] After eviction from Mill Lane the club played at the County Cricket ground while seeking a new ground. The club secured the use of an area of ground by Filbert Street, and moved there in 1891.[43]
Some improvements by noted football architect Archibald Leitch occurred in the Edwardian era, and in 1927 a new two tier stand was built,[43] named the Double Decker, a name it would keep till the ground's closure in 2002. The ground wasn't developed any further, apart from compulsory seating being added, till 1993 when work began on the new Carling Stand. The stand was impressive while the rest of the ground was untouched since at least the 1920s; this led manager Martin O'Neill to say he used to "lead new signings out backwards" so they only saw the Carling Stand.[44]
The club moved away from Filbert Street in 2002 to a new 32,500 all-seater stadium.[45] The stadium was originally named Filbert Way and later renamed to Walkers Stadium in a deal with food manufacturers Walkers whose brand logo can be found at various points around the outside of the stadium.[46] The first match the Walkers hosted was a friendly against Athletic Bilbao, the game was drawn 1–1 with Tiko of Bilbao being the first scorer at the stadium and Jordan Stewart being the first City player to score,[47] and the first competitive match was a 2–0 victory against Watford.[48] The stadium has since hosted an England international against Serbia and Montenegro which finished 2–1 to England, as well as internationals between Brazil and Jamaica, and Jamaica and Ghana. More recently the stadium has been used to host the Heineken Cup European Rugby semi finals for the Leicester Tigers rugby club, itself based within a mile of the Walkers Stadium.
On 19 August 2010, it emerged that the new owners King Power wanted to rename the stadium The King Power Stadium, and had plans to increase the capacity to 42,000 should Leicester secure promotion.[49] On 7 July 2011, Leicester City confirmed that the Walkers Stadium would now be known as the King Power Stadium.
The King Power Stadium has also honoured past greats of the club, by naming suites and lounges inside the stadium after the club's former players Gordon Banks, Adam Black, Arthur Chandler, Gary Lineker, Arthur Rowley, Sep Smith, Keith Weller and former manager Jimmy Bloomfield.[50]
As of the 2011–12 season, Leicester had the 5th best home support outside the Premier League and the 4th best away support in the Football League.[51][52] Famous supporters of the club include Engelbert Humperdinck,[53] Former City and England striker and Match of the Day presenter, Gary Lineker,[54] Football League Show and Late Kick Off presenter, Manish Bhasin,[55] Gary Newbon, Kasabian members, Tom Meighan and Serge Pizzorno,[56] singer and The X Factor winner Sam Bailey,[57][58] as well as soap stars Thomas Law and David Neilson.[59][60]
Rival clubs[edit]
- Main articles: Leicester City F.C. and Nottingham Forest F.C. rivalry, Derby County F.C. and Leicester City F.C. rivalry, M69 derby
Leicester fans consider Nottingham Forest to be their primary rivals. The club's secondary rivals are Derby County with whom they both contest the East Midlands derby.[61]
Despite being based in the West Midlands, Leicester's other rivals in more recent years have been Coventry City, who are based just 24 miles away. The game between the two clubs has become known as the 'M69 derby' taking its name from the motorway connecting the two cities.[62]
European record[edit]
Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st Leg | 2nd Leg | Aggregate |
1961–62 | European Cup Winners' Cup | PR | Glenavon | 4–1 | 3–1 | 7–2 |
1R | Atlético Madrid | 1–1 | 0–2 | 1–3 | ||
1997–98 | UEFA Cup | 1R | Atlético Madrid | 1–2 | 0–2 | 1–4 |
2000–01 | UEFA Cup | 1R | Red Star Belgrade | 1–1 | 1–3 | 2–4 |
- Notes
- PR: Preliminary round
- 1R: First round
Club honours[edit]
Domestic competitions[edit]
- English first tier (currently Premier League)
- English second tier (currently Football League Championship)
- English third tier (currently Football League One)
- Champions (1): 2008–09
- FA Charity Shield
- Winners (1): 1971
Regional competitions[edit]
- War League South
- Champions (1): 1942[64]
- Midland War Cup
- Winners (1): 1941
Managerial history[edit]
Up until Peter Hodge was hired after World War I, the club had no official manager. A nominal role of secretary/manager was employed, though the board and the selection committee took control of most team affairs. It was Hodge who instated a system at the club for the manager having complete control over player and staff recruitment, team selection and tactics. Though Hodge was originally also titled "secretary/manager" he has retrospectively been named as the club's first official "manager".[65]
Leicester have had a total of 9 permanent secretary/managers and 34 permanent managers (not including caretakers). Current manager Nigel Pearson and Peter Hodge have both had two separate spells in charge the club. Dave Bassett also had a second spell as caretaker manager after his spell as permanent manager. Listed below is Leicester's complete managerial history (permanent managers and secretary/managers only, caretakers are not included).[66]
(Note: During the 1986–87 season both Gordon Milne and Bryan Hamilton shared managerial duties with Milne assuming the title "General Manager" and Hamilton assuming the title "Team Manager")
Records & statistics[edit]
Graham Cross holds the record for the most Leicester appearances, with the defender playing 599 games between 1960–1976. Though Adam Black holds the record for the most appearances in the league with 528 between 1920–1935.[67]
Striker Arthur Chandler is currently the club's all-time record goal scorer, netting 273 in his 12 years at the club; he also found the net in 8 consecutive matches in the 1924–25 season.[5] The most goals managed in single season for the club is 44 by Arthur Rowley, in the 1956–57 season.[5] The fastest goal in the club's history was scored by Matty Fryatt, when he netted after just nine seconds against Preston in April 2006.[68]
The record transfer fee paid by Leicester for a player was around £5 million for the then Wolves striker Ade Akinbiyi. However, in 2011 Leicester completed the signing of Reading F.C. defender Matt Mills and he could potentially become Leicester's record signing after signing for an initial fee of £3.5 million which could rise to just over £5.5 million. Matt Mills was to leave the club after just 1 season, transferring to Bolton for a fee believed to be just over £1.25 million, meaning Ade Akinbiyi remained the club's record transfer. The highest transfer fee Leicester have ever received is £11 million for the deal taking Emile Heskey to Liverpool.[citation needed]
The club's record attendance is 47,298 against Tottenham Hotspur at Filbert Street, in a fifth round FA Cup clash in 1928. The highest league record at their current home, the King Power Stadium, is 32,148 for a competitive match against Newcastle United on 26 December 2003.[69] However, the highest ever attendance of 32,188, was seen at a pre-season friendly against Spanish giants Real Madrid on 30 July 2011.[70]
Leicester City are second behind Manchester City for having won the most English Second Tier titles.
The club has reached four FA Cup finals, yet lost them all.[5] This is the record for the most FA Cup final appearances without winning the trophy.
Leicester City are one of only two clubs (the other being Brighton and Hove Albion) to have won the Charity Shield despite never winning either the League Championship or the FA Cup.[citation needed]
Leicester's longest ever unbeaten run in the league was between 1 November 2008 and 7 March 2009, to which they remained unbeaten for 23 games on their way to the League One title.[71] Their longest run of consecutive victories in the league is 9, which they achieved between 21 December 2013 and 1 February 2014.
Leicester's highest ever league finish was 2nd in the Football League Division One (now the Premier League) in 1928–29. Their lowest ever league finish was 1st in Football League One in 2008–09.
League history[edit]
Since their election to the football league in 1894 Leicester have spent much of their history yo-yoing between the top two tiers in English football. Leicester have played outside the top two tiers only once in their history to date: during the 2008–09 season they played in League One, the third tier of English football, after relegation from the Championship the season prior, but were promptly promoted back as champions. Leicester have never played lower than the third tier of English football.
L1 = Level 1 of the football league system; L2 = Level 2 of the football league system; L3 = Level 3 of the football league system.
- Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 46
- Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 60
- Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 1
- Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0
First-team squad[edit]
- As of 25 September 2013.[72]
No. | Position | Player | Nation |
1 | Goalkeeper | Kasper Schmeichel (vice-captain) | Denmark |
2 | Defender | Ritchie De Laet | Belgium |
3 | Defender | Paul Konchesky | England |
4 | Midfielder | Danny Drinkwater | England |
5 | Defender | Wes Morgan (club captain) | Jamaica |
7 | Midfielder | Dean Hammond | England |
8 | Midfielder | Matty James | England |
9 | Forward | Jamie Vardy | England |
10 | Midfielder | Andy King | Wales |
11 | Midfielder | Lloyd Dyer | England |
12 | Defender | Sean St Ledger | Ireland |
15 | Forward | Jeff Schlupp | Ghana |
18 | Defender | Liam Moore | England |
20 | Forward | Tom Hopper | England |
21 | Defender | Zoumana Bakayogo | Ivory Coast |
22 | Forward | Gary Taylor-Fletcher | England |
23 | Defender | Ignasi Miquel (on loan from Arsenal) | Spain |
24 | Midfielder | Anthony Knockaert | France |
25 | Goalkeeper | Conrad Logan | Ireland |
26 | Midfielder | Riyad Mahrez | Algeria |
27 | Defender | Marcin Wasilewski | Poland |
28 | Forward | Kevin Phillips | England |
31 | Goalkeeper | Adam Smith | England |
35 | Forward | David Nugent | England |
39 | Forward | Chris Wood | New Zealand |
Out on loan[edit]
No. | Position | Player | Nation |
6 | Defender | Zak Whitbread (on loan to Derby County until the end of the season) | United States |
14 | Forward | Martyn Waghorn (on loan to Wigan Athletic until the end of the season) | England |
16 | Midfielder | Neil Danns (on loan to Bolton Wanderers until the end of the season) | England |
17 | Midfielder | Paul Gallagher (on loan to Preston North End until the end of the season) | Scotland |
29 | Forward | Márkó Futács (on loan to Diósgyőri until the end of the season) | Hungary |
— | Defender | James Pearson (on loan to Carlisle United until the end of the season) | England |
— | Defender | Alie Sesay (on loan to Colchester United until the end of the season) | England |
— | Midfielder | Michael Cain (on loan to Mansfield Town until the 22 March 2014) | England |
Past players[edit]
For a list of notable past players in searchable-table format see List of Leicester City F.C. players
For a list of all Leicester City players with a Wikipedia article see Category:Leicester City F.C. players
Club staff[edit]
As of 14 July 2013[update] [73][74]
Medical | |
Role | Person |
Head Physiotherapist | Dave Rennie |
Assistant Physiotherapist | Tom Freeman |
Masseur | Paul Evans |
Club Doctor | Dr Ian Patchett |
Player statistics[edit]
Dates | Name |
1987–1992 | Ally Mauchlen |
1992–1993 | Steve Walsh |
1993–1994 | Gary Mills |
1994–1999 | Steve Walsh |
1999–2005 | Matt Elliott |
2005–2006 | Danny Tiatto |
2006–2007 | Paddy McCarthy |
2007–2008 | Stephen Clemence |
2008–2011 | Matt Oakley |
2011–2012 | Matt Mills |
2012– | Wes Morgan |
Player of the Year[edit]
Leicester City's Player of the Year award is voted for by the club's supporters at the end of every season.[65]
English Hall of Fame members[edit]
The following have played for Leicester and have been inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame:
- Gordon Banks 2002 (Inaugural Inductee)
- Peter Shilton 2002 (Inaugural Inductee)
- Gary Lineker 2003
- Don Revie 2004 (Inducted as a manager)
- Frank McLintock 2009
Football League 100 Legends[edit]
The Football League 100 Legends is a list of "100 legendary football players" produced by The Football League in 1998, to celebrate the 100th season of League football. It also included Premier League players, and the following former Leicester City players were included:
World Cup players[edit]
The following players have been selected by their country in the World Cup Finals, while playing for Leicester.
- John Anderson (1954)
- Willie Cunningham (1958)
- Ken Leek (1958)
- Gordon Banks (1966) – Won the 1966 World Cup while at Leicester
- John O'Neill (1982, 1986)
- Paul Ramsey (1986)
- Gary McAllister (1990)
- David Kelly (1990)
- Matt Elliott (1998)
- Kasey Keller (1998)
- Muzzy Izzet (2002)
Players with over 300 appearances for Leicester[edit]
Includes competitive appearances only.[65][67]
Players with over 50 goals for Leicester[edit]
Includes competitive appearances only. Current players in bold.[65][75][76]
Personnel honours & awards[edit]
European Footballer of the Year nominee[edit]
The following players have been nominated for the Ballon d'Or award for European footballer of the year (World footballer of the year since 1995) while playing for Leicester:
- Gordon Banks (1966)[77]
English Golden Boot[edit]
The following players have won the English Golden Boot for being the country's top goalscorer, while at Leicester (Note: This applies only to players playing in the top tier of English football):
- Gary Lineker (1984–85) (joint winner)
English Second Division Golden Boot[edit]
The following players have won the golden boot for being the top goalscorer in the second tier of English football while at Leicester:[78]
- David Skea (1894–95)
- Arthur Chandler (1924–25)
- Jack Bowers (1936–37)
- Arthur Rowley (1952–53), (1956–57)
- Willie Gardiner (1955–56)
- Gary Lineker (1982–83)
Football League Awards Player of the Year[edit]
The following players have been named the best player in their division in the Football League Awards while at Leicester:
- Matty Fryatt (League One, 2009)
PFA Team of the Year[edit]
The following players have been named the PFA Team of the Year while at Leicester:
- 1979 – Second Division – Mark Wallington
- 1982 – Second Division – Mark Wallington
- 1989 – Second Division – Gary McAllister
- 1990 – Second Division – Gary McAllister
- 1996 – First Division – Garry Parker, Steve Claridge
- 2003 – First Division – Muzzy Izzet, Paul Dickov
- 2009 – League One – Jack Hobbs, Matt Oakley, Matty Fryatt
- 2011 – Championship – Kyle Naughton, Andy King
- 2013 – Championship – Kasper Schmeichel, Wes Morgan
- ^ "2013/14 Championship Guide". Leicester City Football Club. 24 June 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2008.
- ^ "Walkers Stadium". The Stadium Guide website. The Stadium Guide. 2004. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "The History of Leicester City Football Club". Leicester City Official Website. Archived from the original on 21 June 2009. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "A History of Filbert Street". Filbertstreet.net. Retrieved 2011-09-03.
- ^ a b c d e Sewell, Albert (1974). Observers Book of Association Football. London, England: Frederick Warne & co. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-7232-1536-3.
- ^ "Short sporting lifetime". Leicester Mercury. February 1, 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Final 1908/1909 English Division 1 (old) Table". Football DataCo Limited. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ a b "All Time Leicester Records & Achievements". Soccerbase.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1924–1925 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1934–1935 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1936–1937 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1938–1939 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Socerbase.com FA Cup 1949". Soccerbase.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1948–1949 : Results". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1948–1949 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City 1953–1954 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto.com. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ Dave Halliday career profile
- ^ "Leicester City drops into second division". Leader-Post (Regina). Reuters. 20 May 1969. p. 21. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
- ^ Bagchi, Rob (6 October 2011). "The forgotten story of ... Leicester City: Ice Kings". London: www.theguardian.com. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Liverpool in 5th Cup Final". The Age. 5 April 1975. p. 26. Retrieved 16 September 2009.
- ^ "Liverpool finally get something". New Straights Times. 8 May 1980. p. 30. Retrieved 17 September 2009.
- ^ "McGhee the new man at Molineux". The Independent (London). 14 December 1995. Retrieved 16 September 2009.
- ^ Red Star end Leicester dreams, BBC Sport 2000-09-28. Retrieved on 27 September 2007.
- ^ "Statement by the Foxes Trust on an unofficial forum". Talkingballs.co.uk. 24 November 2004. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
- ^ "Leicester City put into administration". BBC News. 22 October 2002.
- ^ "Mandarić seals Leicester takeover". BBC Sport. 13 February 2007. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ Nickless, Graham (26 November 2007). "Bristol City 0 Leicester City 2: 'Hollywood' Holloway makes successful start". The Independent (London). Retrieved 16 September 2009.
- ^ "Sousa confirmed as new Leicester boss". BBC Sport. 7 July 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Thai consortium eyes deal to buy Leicester for £39m". BBC Sport. 5 August 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Thai group buys Leicester City". AFP. 12 August 2010. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
- ^ "Thai-based consortium seal Leicester City deal". BBC Sport. 12 August 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Leicester sack Paulo Sousa". BBC Sport. 1 October 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Sven Goran Eriksson returns to English football as new Leicester City boss on two-year contract". London: The Sun. 3 October 2010. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
- ^ "Vichai Raksriaksorn named Leicester City chairman". BBC Sport. 10 February 2011. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson leaves his role as Leicester boss". BBC Sport. 24 October 2011. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Leicester City appoint Hull City's Nigel Pearson as boss". BBC Sport. 15 November 2011. Retrieved 31 November 2013.
- ^ "Leicester City". Historical Football Kits. Retrieved 17 September 2009.
- ^ Hutchinson, John (18 July 2012). "City Shirts – A Potted History". LCFC.com. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Leicester City unveil new home kit". Leicester Mercury. 25 April 2009. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ Official History DVD, 00:32:00
- ^ "Burrda Announced As Official Kit Supplier". LCFC.com. 14 July 2010. Archived from the original on 15 July 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "LCFC & PUMA Unveil 13/14 Home Kit". LCFC.com. 6 July 2013. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ a b c d Inglis, Simon (1987). The Football Grounds of Great Britain (2nd ed.). London: Collins Willow. p. 136. ISBN 0-00-218249-1.
- ^ "Author notes on ''Farewell to Filbert Street''". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-09-03.
- ^ "Lineker unveils new Foxes home". BBC Sport. 23 July 2002. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Fans force Foxes stadium change". The Guardian (London). 10 April 2002. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Empate del Athletic Bilbao". El Dia (in Spanish). 5 August 2002. Retrieved 19 September 2009.
- ^ Leach, Conrad (11 August 2002). "Leicester make a tidy profit from Deane double". The Independent (London). Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Leicester City's Walkers Stadium could be renamed and increased in size". Leicester Mercury. 19 August 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "King Power Stadium – Function Suites". Leicester City Football Club Conference & Events – Room Plans. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "English Premier League Team Attendance Statistics – 2011–12". Espn Fc. 2012-05-13. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ "Championship Away Following 2011/12". Footballforums.net. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ Allen, Justin (2012-03-17). "Leicester City backed by Engelbert Humperdinck to beat Chelsea in FA Cup | The Sun |Sport|Football". The Sun. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ Mercury, Leicester (2012-10-18). "Former Leicester City striker Gary Lineker backs Foxes for promotion". Leicester Mercury. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ By This is Nottingham (2010-01-18). "manish bhasin". Nottingham Post. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ 24 April 2005 (2005-04-24). "Kasabian: Sing When You're Winning". FourFourTwo. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ McNally, Kelby. "Sam Bailey performs at Leicester City stadium as she takes the lead for xmas number one | Showbiz | News | Daily Express". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
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- ^ "News | Features | Features | FAMOUS FAN: TOM LAW". The Football League. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ "The David Neilson Interview". Corrie.net. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
- ^ "Club Rivalries Uncovered". Football Fans Census. December 2003. Archived from the original on 20 October 2013. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ Sinclair, John (17 February 2007). "Leicester v Coventry". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). Retrieved 17 June 2009.
- ^ "Leicester City Honours". www.lcfc.com. 23 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ Chalk, Gary; Holley, Duncan (1987). Saints – A complete record. Breedon Books. pp. 104–105. ISBN 978-0-907969-22-8.
- ^ a b c d Dave Smith & Paul Taylor (2010). Of Fossils and Foxes. ISBN 1-905411-94-4.
- ^ "Past Managers". LCFC.com. 20 June 2008. Archived from the original on 18 February 2012. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ a b "Most Appearances". Leicester City F.C. 23 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Miscellaneous Records". Leicester City F.C. 30 May 2008. Archived from the original on 30 March 2009. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Highest Attendances". Leicester City F.C. 23 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Record crowd watch Leicester City play Real Madrid". BBC. 1 August 2011. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "No escape act this time, City!". Leicester Mercury. 12 March 2009. Retrieved 31 October 2013.
- ^ "Player Profile". Leicester City F.C. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
- ^ Leicester City F.C. "Academy Staff". Retrieved 14 July 2013.
- ^ Leicester City F.C. "Coaching Staff". Retrieved 14 July 2013.
- ^ Leading Goalscorers LCFC.com, retrieved 1 Octobrt 2011
- ^ A list of players foxeshistory.co.uk, retrieved 4 April 2013
- ^ European Footballer of the Year ("Ballon d'Or") 1966 rsssf.com, 22 June 2005
- ^ English League Leading Goalscorers rsssf, 12 June 2009.
77. ^ http://www.lcfc.com/page/MatchReport/0,,10274~58432,00.html
78. ^ http://www.lcfc.com/page/MatchReport/0,,10274~61395,00.html
Further reading[edit]
- Dave Smith and Paul Taylor, Of Fossils and Foxes: The Official Definitive History of Leicester City Football Club (2001) (ISBN 978-1-899538-21-8)
- Dave Smith and Paul Taylor, The Foxes Alphabet: Complete Who's Who of Leicester City Football Club (1995) (ISBN 978-1-899538-06-5)
- Leicester City FC, The Official History Of Leicester City Football Club DVD (2003) (Out of print)
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Leicester City F.C.. |
- Official website
- Leicester City F.C. on BBC Sport: Club news – Recent results – Upcoming fixtures – Club statistics
- BBC Leicester – In pictures: 125 years of Leicester City


text:
Welcome to the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral Web Site!
Here you will find information on the history of Holy Trinity Cathedral, the first Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America, as well as our community activities, organizations, and religious services.
As heirs of this historical community, the parishioners and clergy enthusiastically work to keep strong our faith and to instill the Orthodox traditions to the coming generations. We constantly pray to our Lord Jesus Christ to give us peace and prosperity in the world and to help us serve our brothers and sisters with love and patience.
If you live near New Orleans or plan to visit the area, we invite you to come pray with us and exchange views and opinions. On behalf of the faithful members of our Cathedral, I thank you for visiting our website and extend the prayers and blessings of our shepherd His Eminence Metropolitan Alexios of Atlanta.
May the Holy Trinity protect us all.
In His Service,
+Archimandrite Maximos Pafilis
Holy Trinity Cathedral Dean
Celebrating 150 years (1864-2014)
News & Events
The FlameHoly Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral Monthly Newsletter.
Weekly Bulletin
Our Weekly Bulletin.
Extended On-line Calendar
Holy Trinity Task Force calendar of events.
150th Anniversary
Hierarchical Divine Liturgry and other events taking place throughout 2014.
Elpis Newsletter
Philoptochos calendar and announcements.
Greek Festival 2013
Celebrating our 40th Year!
Memorial Day Weekend, May 24, 25, and 26.
Keepers of the Faith
A mission to exhibit the Holy Trinity Historical Archives, some dating back to circa 1800s.
Readings & Saints of the Day
From the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.
Metropolis of Atlanta E-Bulletin
The Metropolis Messenger Newsletter and Diakonia Magazine.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jim C. Anderson, M.D.
- Specialty:
- Radiology
- Special Interest:
- Diagnostic Radiology
- Accepting Patients:
- Yes
- Languages:
- English
Jim Anderson, MD joined the faculty in July of 2001. Dr Anderson spent his training in the midwest, primarily in Nebraska and Kansas. He attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln where he received his BS in 1986 and his MD in 1990. He completed his internship at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and then moved to the University of Kansas at Wichita for his residency in diagnostic radiology, which he completed in 1995. Before returning to academics for his fellowship, Dr Anderson spent several years working as a Locum Tenens radiologist for solo and group radiology practices in Kansas. He took time out in 1998 to spend four months working as a Locum Tenens in Timaru, New Zealand. After six months spent teaching radiology at the Bedford County Medical Center in Shelbyville, Tennessee, Dr Anderson completed a fellowship in neuroradiology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. He stayed on for a year at Vanderbilt as an Assistant Professor of Neuroradiology. Dr Anderson is a member of the American College of Radiology, the Radiological Society of North America, the American Roentgen Ray Society, the American Society of Neuroradiology and the Eastern Radiology Society.
Professional Education
- Degree:
M.D., University of Nebraska School of Medicine, Omaha, NE
University of Kansas - Wesley Medical Center, Diagnostic Radiology Residency, Wichita, KS, 1995 -
Vanderbilt University, Neuroradiology Fellowship, Nashville, TN, 2000 Certifications
Diplomat of the National Board of Medical Examiners, 1991 American Board of Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology 1997 Neuroradiology 2002


text:
minnesota newborn screening programHomebirths - Hearing Screening |
Information for Out-of-Hospital Birth Providers |
Minnesota state law (Minnesota Statute 144.966) requires all professionals attending a birth outside of a hospital to provide both verbal and written information to parents about the importance of hearing screening and where they can have their infant screened.
Thanks to a recent collaboration between the Minnesota Department of Health and the Minnesota Council of Certified Professional Midwives (MCCPM), many Minnesota midwives now have access to the necessary equipment to screen infants for hearing loss outside of the hospital. Please see the PDF below for an updated list of MCCPM members offering hearing screening. These midwives also offer newborn hearing screening to families who are not clients in their practice.
Midwives Offering Newborn Hearing Screening (PDF: 91KB/2 pages)
Practitioners who are not trained in performing a hearing screening or who do not have access to hearing screening equipment should arrange for a screening with another provider before one month of age. If practitioners are unable to locate hearing screening resources in their communities, they are encouraged to contact the Newborn Screening Program for guidance.
The following article written by a Colorado midwife and her client provides an excellent beginning to a dialogue with families.
Welcome to your first few days of parenting a newborn!
We are writing to tell you the story of our daughter who was born at home. Our third child had a picture-perfect birth on the last day of summer. She received a thorough examination by our wonderful midwife at birth and at the many follow up visits, and also at one week by our physician. She was a very alert, "vocal" baby, who seemed so conscious of the people, sounds, and movement around her.
As Maddie began to crawl and venture further from her parent's laps, we noticed she didn't always turn to her name or look at us when we called. We did the classic parent test: dropping pans behind her head. She seemed to pass another examination at the doctor's office but this wise woman referred us to an ENT. We were stunned to learn that Maddie had a severe to profound loss and couldn't possibly have heard our speech. When tested at 16 months, she had the expressive and receptive abilities of a six-month-old or younger. We had no idea that deaf children might respond to some sounds, but not speech.
Imagine our grief that our beautiful baby girl had not heard a single lullaby, an "I love you", or even the names of her siblings - ever. We wondered if she would ever be able to talk or understand speech, to write, and to be able to support herself.
Since 1999, a simple hearing screening is available to all Colorado newborns. The babies sleep through the test, and it is over in a matter of minutes. Some midwives have training and equipment to do this screening, and most birthing hospitals can screen on an outpatient basis. This outing was our first trip out of the house with our next born daughter.
We hoped that sharing our personal story would encourage you to have your baby tested as a newborn. Hearing loss occurs far more frequently than PKU, hypothyroidism, cystic fibrosis, and other conditions routinely screened. Some types of hearing loss are entirely correctable if identified early. Homebirth families choose homebirth because of the quality care they receive – this screening is part of the newborn evaluation.
Life with a new baby is wonderful and crazy – the lack of sleep, the wonder, the worry. You may be tempted to put off the hearing screening. Please don't. Hearing loss is invisible and can't be tested without equipment. As babies grow older and are awake longer, sedation is needed for the test. Our daughter could have had access to communication at birth if we had known sooner that she couldn't hear. For the sake of your own baby, we hope you will take the time to educate yourselves on this issue.
For our daughter, deafness is a part of who she is forever. Today, Maddie is a skilled sign language user and has developed understandable speech. She's one of the lucky ones: many late identified children stay behind their peers in language development. The average age of children identified after birth without the hearing screening is 2½ years. Your midwife or the state office listed below can tell you where to get the screening, and you'll know for sure that your baby can hear each "I love you."
Sara Kennedy
Sara and her midwife tell more of Maddie's story on the Hands & Voices Web site.
Homebirth and Hearing Screening: A Dilemma in Public Health
Talking with Parents about Hearing Screening |
Hearing screening equipment and trained personnel can be found in a variety of settings in Minnesota, including hospital nurseries, audiology offices, primary care clinics, public health departments, school districts, and midwife practices. Practitioners should familiarize themselves with the hearing screening resources in the communities where they attend births to help ensure that all newborns have access to early hearing screening and intervention services.
To help facilitate a discussion with families about the importance of newborn hearing screening, please see the handout below.
Newborn Hearing Screening for Out-of-Hospital Births (PDF: 85KB/2 pages)
WHY is newborn hearing screening important?
Every year, about one in every 300 infants in Minnesota is born with a hearing loss that can be detected by newborn screening. Although these infants may startle to sound, they don't have the hearing ability necessary for the development of speech and language. Identifying these infants early and offering education, family support, and intervention before they fall behind in language development can make a big difference.
Without newborn screening, hearing loss often remains undetected until a child is two or three years old. Those early years are essential for a child's development of language and communication. Whether families chose oral, sign, or bimodal communication, early identification and intervention has demonstrated significant improvements in a child's ability to access language.
WHEN should newborn hearing screening be performed?
Initial screening is best performed as soon as possible after 12 hours of age. The national recommended timeline for hearing screening to be complete is no later than one month of age.
Hearing screening is easiest to perform when the infant sleeps through the test. Since young infants sleep easily and often, the first month is the easiest time to nurse the baby and let it nap during the test.
The sooner the test is performed, the more quickly infants with hearing loss can be identified, and the sooner parents can learn the best way to care for and interact with their infants with hearing loss.
HOW is newborn hearing screening performed?
Newborn hearing screening does not require the infant's participation. Unlike hearing tests done for older children and adults, infants do not have to raise their hands in response to test sounds. Rather, a computerized system generates a series of tones and the infant's physiologic responses are measured.
There are two different technologies currently in use for newborn hearing screening – Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) and Automated Auditory Brainstem Response (AABR). Both are acceptable for screening infants. With OAE, a soft rubber tip is placed in each ear that delivers soft tones and measures an echo that occurs when the ear is functioning normally. With AABR, earphones deliver the test sounds. Sensors placed on the infant's head and neck measure the infant's physiologic response to those sounds. For both OAE and AABR, a computer measures whether the result is a PASS or a REFER (not pass).
WHAT do the results mean?
If an infant receives a PASS result, the screening indicates that the infant's hearing is normal at that time. Because hearing loss can occur at any time throughout a person's life, parents should be taught to look for missed speech milestones and discuss any concerns with their child's primary care provider. This vigilance is especially important if the child has a family history of hearing loss, was in the NICU for more than five days, has had multiple ear infections, has a birth defect, or had birth asphyxia. If parents have concerns about their child's hearing or the child exhibits any of the above risk factors for progressive hearing loss, further testing is recommended.
If an infant receives a REFER result, the screening indicates that the infant needs further testing. MDH encourages providers to schedule the infant's rescreen within two weeks of life to help facilitate prompt diagnosis and intervention.
Updated Tuesday, 11-Feb-2014 09:10:22 CST


text:
Dean's Blog
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UC Davis School of Law
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UC Davis School of Law
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Student Guest Blog Entry: California Law Revision Commission Externship
Posted By Kevin R. Johnson, Nov 20, 2012
When King Hall's new expansion wing was completed, the California Law Revision Commission joined the law school community and moved its offices here, creating the opportunity for great collaborations with our faculty and students. Here is a guest blog entry from student Lynn Kirshbaum '13, who's doing some fascinating work (and gaining excellent practical lawyering skills) with the CLRC. My work with the Commission has focused on the Fish and Game Code and the Strategic Vision process. In 2012, the state legislature passed AB 2376, which required the Secretary of the Natural Resources Agency to convene a committee to develop and submit a "strategic vision" for the Fish and Game Commission (FGC) and the Department of Fish and Game (DFG). The Strategic Vision was to address improving and enhancing the capacity and effectiveness of the FGC and DFG in fulfilling their public trust responsibilities for protecting and managing the state's fish and wildlife resources. It was suggested by the Strategic Vision process that the Law Revision Commission might assist with reviewing and cleaning up the Fish and Game Code, and authority to undertake such an action was granted by the legislature earlier this year. At the start of my externship, the Commission had not yet looked at the Strategic Vision process or the Code. Thus, I was given the responsibility of researching the history of the Code and the Strategic Vision process in order to make a report to the Commission. I was able not only to attend the Commission's October meeting which took place at the law school, but was also able to present my findings to the Commission. I wrote a memorandum summarizing and explaining what had been done by the Legislature and the participants in the Strategic Vision process, and also gave a presentation to the Commission during their meeting. This was an exciting opportunity as it allowed me to see first hand how the Commission conduct's its business, and also afforded me the chance to speak in front of a state agency. Though my presentation was the Commission's first substantive encounter with the Strategic Vision process and the Fish and Game Code, it will not be its last. The Commission is just beginning its likely multi-year work in assisting with the review and cleaning up of the Code. My work during the rest of the semester focused on a functional analysis of the Code so that the Commission may determine how best to go about its revisions. This analysis will continue after my externship is over, and will provide the foundation for the revision of the Code over the coming years. This externship was a great opportunity for me as it allowed me to continue to explore my interests in government and statutory law, and gave me practical experience in research, writing, and presenting. I feel fortunate that Davis has such a great program and that I was able to participate in it! *** Thanks for sharing, Lynn! And thanks to the CLRC and executive director Brian Hebert for your great contributions to the King Hall Community!
This semester I have had the opportunity to work with the California Law Revision Commission as part of UC Davis's externship program. The Law Revision Commission is a state commission that helps the Legislature and Governor modernize and improve California law by studying topics assigned by the Legislature and making specific, written recommendations for reform of the law.


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Noam Chomsky is arguably the most important and best-respected dissident political analyst in the United States. While his outspoken opinions on American foreign policy have hardly endeared him to the mainstream media (or the leading lights of either the Republican or Democratic parties), his sharp but well-considered opinions have made him a mainstay of leftist political journals and a tireless opponent of misdirected military violence and political bullying. Power and Terror: Noam Chomsky in Our Times...more
48 out of 100 Metascore®
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All Power and Terror: Noam Chomsky in Our Times cast + crew photos


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The seventh-ranked volleyball team hosts No. 5 Pepperdine on Tuesday night in Pauley Pavilion.
The fifth-ranked volleyball team bested UC San Diego in three straight sets on Saturday in Pauley.
The fifth-ranked volleyball team hosts UC San Diego in an MPSF match on Saturday at 7 p.m. in Pauley
The No. 5 men's volleyball team dropped a straight set decision at No. 7 UCSB on Wednesday night.
The fifth-ranked men's volleyball team plays at No. 7 UC Santa Barbara on Wednesday night.


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Genres | Science Fiction, Drama, Comedy |
Starring | Frank Langella, Peter Sarsgaard |
Supporting actors | Liv Tyler, Peter Sarsgaard, Susan Sarandon, Jeremy Strong, Jeremy Sisto, Rachael Ma, Bonnie Bentley, Ana Gasteyer, Katherine Waterston, Dario Barosso, Joshua Ormond, James D. Compton, Dana Morgan, Susan Mitchell, Kurt Grelak, Jesse Newman |
Director | Jake Schreier |
Studio | Samuel Goldwyn Films |
MPAA rating | PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) |
Captions and subtitles | English Details |
Rental rights | 24 hour viewing period. Details |
Purchase rights | Stream instantly and download to 2 locations Details |
Format | Amazon Instant Video (streaming online video and digital download) |
Terms of use | By placing your order, you agree to our Terms of Use. |


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When a man ejaculates on a woman's chest while she's sitting upright. The sperm slides down the chest like snow sliding off a mountain during an avalanche.
I was going to give her a pearl necklace, but she said her sheets were new. So I gave her an avalanche instead.
by Likquid
July 25, 2010
The act of "skeeting" on a girl's face, and then pushing her down the stairs.
Jimmy just gave Katrina an avalanche!
by Tyler Jones 11
April 25, 2008
When a really fat man is getting a blow job, he holds up his fat gut, then drops it on her head and yells... \"AVALANCHE\"
Fat Joe avalanched that bitch last night!!
by whoknows65
April 26, 2005
When you cum in a girls mouth, and kick her down the stairs while yelling "Avalanche"
Hence the wad of sticky white fluid on face, or in throat, going downhill! Avalanche!!!
by Scotty Diesel
February 08, 2007
When you have sex with a white woman at the top of a staircase, and when you finish, you push her down the stairs
Ohhh man, I heard Butch gave Cindy an avalanche, Thats why her legs are broken!
by Dizzle Master D
October 04, 2005
(āv'ə-lānch') - NOUN
Any piece of staging that is still at the venue 6 months after the event.
Any piece of staging that is still at the venue 6 months after the event.
"will somebody get this avalanche outta my way so I can set up the band gear?"
by Crowdsurfer
February 07, 2010


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Well, I had a good run. 185 days to be exact.
Injury has gotten the better of me. I have decided to listen to body which is telling me that I am idiot to try and continue the streak. I haven't run for 5 days and I am happy with how my body is responding. I am optimistic that I will be back at it in a couple of weeks or so.
In the mean time, I am enjoying biking trying to enjoy the time off.
Sorry to hear it's ending, but you are always better to not push it too far if your body is telling you it's time to stop.
Best of luck
Chicago RnR 1/2 Marathon
Books I Have Read
Last Race: Guilford Race To End Domestic Abuse 5k Race October 2, 2011
Currently Injured: Patellofemoral Syndrome September 11, 2011 to Today
Enjoy your biking! Live to streak another day!
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Synergia Ranch |
 Yoga Classes in Santa Fe New Mexico |
Synergia Ranch Website | Contact:Marie Harding | |
26 Synergia Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87508 | Phone:505 471 2573 | |
Yoga Style: Retreat Center | Send Message | |
Synergia Ranch is a beautiful and magical Retreat Center in the high-desert with spectacular mountain views located 15 miles south of the Center of Santa Fe, NM. Please check the website for more detailed information and photos. Very reasonably priced, there are two great spaces for Yoga: the Dance Studio is 30 x 50 feet (1500 sq ft) with wood floor and mirrors, the Dome is 50 diameter (1950 sq ft) with short carpet with good padding. Both good in winter, the dome has radiant heating. There are 15 rooms in winter with 25 beds. With the tipi in the summer there are 16 rooms with 27 beds. Camping is available in the Orchard. Dorming is available in one or other of the large spaces for the larger group. Excellent Catering is provided in whatever style. | ||
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Business Continuity For Dummies
296 pages
December 2012
US $26.99 Add to Cart
This price is valid for United States. Change location to view local pricing and availability.
Other Available Formats: E-book
Table of Contents
Author Information
Stuart Sterling and Anna Payne work in the Civil Contingencies Secretariat of the Cabinet Office. Brian Duddridge is Business Continuity Manager for the Welsh Government. Andrew Elliott is the External Business Continuity Policy Lead for the Scottish Government. Michael Conway is Director at Renaissance Contingency Services.


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Choose a Destination... About the City Visiting SLO Bus Schedule Parking Public Art What�s New City Government Employment Opportunities Bids & Proposals FAQs How are we doing? ---City Departments--- Administration City Attorney City Clerk Community Development Economic Development Finance & IT Fire Human Resources Natural Resources Parks & Recreation Police Public Works Special Activities Utilities
Parks and Recreation Department
Upcoming Events and Programs With a variety of activities and events offered for all ages, each person can find programs of interest.
Activities & Events with
Parks and Recreation! Find details on classes, sports, events and much more in the Winter-Spring 2014 Activity Guide and on our registration website!
What's New Newsletter!
Mission Statement
With integrity and enthusiasm we are committed to providing quality parks, open space, recreation, cultural and educational services essential to the enhancement and promotion of personal well being and sense of community
City of San Luis Obispo Parks and Recreation Department
1341 Nipomo Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. (805) 781-7300
Office Hours: Monday - Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Closed 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., M-F)
City Park Hours: 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. City Open Space Hours: Dawn to Dusk Administrative Contacts
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About the Department | Programs and Services | Advisory Bodies FAQs | Documents Online | Department Home
About the City | Visiting SLO | City Government | Employment Bids & Proposals | FAQs | Press Room | How are we doing?
©2014 City of San Luis Obispo


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PEACE CORPS WORLDWIDE IS PLEASED (AND THRILLED!) to report that Peace Corps photographer Rowland Scherman will return to Washington, D.C. next month for the 50th Anniversary to take photographs at the Peace Corps Writers Luncheon at the Library of Congress celebrating the establishment of the "Peace Corps Collection" at the Library; the Mad Men & Women of the Mayflower breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel on Saturday morning of the 24th co-hosted with the Peace Corps Fund; and at the Third Goal Bash hosted by the Peace Corps Fund in the evening of that same day at the Smith Center on the campus of George Washington University.
As his friend Bob Dylan might sing, "the circle is unbroken." Rowland Scherman will come home to where his career began.
Rowland Scherman in 1961 served as the first photographer for the Peace Corps. Traveling the world, he helped establish the image for the agency in its first years. Remembering that time, he says today, "I started my career in a meaningful and beneficial way. I spent two years documenting Peace Corps Volunteers around the world."
Leaving the Peace Corps in 1964, Rowland spent most of the '60s being in the right place at the right time, either talking his way backstage for a Dylan concert or being invited to join Bobby Kennedy on the 1968 campaign trail. All this while Rowland was doing covers and photojournalism for LIFE, Time, Newsweek, Paris Match, Playboy, and National Geographic. He won a Grammy in 1968 for an album cover for Bob Dylan. In 1969 he was voted Photographer of the Year by the Washington Art Directors' Association.
By the end of the decade, he lost interest in photojournalism. Disillusioned by the violent events of the period, coupled with the demise of photographic outlets, such as Life, he was led to pursue other activities. He went to live in Britain for seven years, and there created the book Love Letters. Later he published a book of photographs about Elvis Presley — Elvis is Everywhere. The next 20 years he did advertising, corporate and portrait photography in Birmingham, Alabama.
All the while his famous photographs and negatives, numbering in the thousands, were stored away in manila folders and glassine envelopes, some of them even under his bed. Most were not to see the light of day for 40 years.
In 2000, Roland visited friends on Cape Cod and was so taken with its beauty that he stayed. One day he walked into Artworks! Gallery in Orleans, carrying a picture of John Lennon. Owners Meri and David Hartford were immediately intrigued when they heard his story and learned about the thousands of images that Scherman had in storage.
"Rowland wasn't interested in promoting images that he didn't consider 'his best quality,'" said Dave Hartford. "But with help from Bob Korn, a well-known photographic printer, who also lives in Orleans, the three of us badgered him into showing us his negatives. We were blown away."
The Hartfords and Korn initiated the Rowland Scherman Project to help Scherman begin to unearth, catalog, print and frame this treasure trove of history, which they will offer for exhibitions around the country.
To see a slideshow of Rowland Scherman images, visit SnapsTour.com.
Come to D.C. in September and meet this Peace Corps legend at the Worldwide/Writers' social on Thursday evening. Rowland Scherman IS one of the early Mad Men of the agency!


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On June 5 and 6, 2013, more than 200 students and faculty members from multiple academic health centers nationwide attended the inaugural Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Health Workforce Conference, held at Hunter College. The primary goal of the conference was to bring current and future leaders of LGBT health together to share, review and discuss the best and most up-to-date practices for preparing generations of healthcare providers to address the medical concerns of the LGBT community and their loved ones. Although designed for health professionals, educators and students, the conference was open to all interested parties.
"The LGBT community is no longer solely striving to secure a socio-political identity or to control an HIV/AIDS epidemic," said Dr. J.P. Sanchez, co-organizer of the conference and chair of Einstein's LGBT steering committee. "With the advent of new benchmarks on LGBT health put forth by the Institutes of Medicine, Health People 2020, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the Joint Commission, efforts need to be made to develop a health workforce competent in addressing LGBT health disparities and inequities. A major goal of this conference was to build that workforce."
A number of individuals associated with Einstein contributed to the development and implementation of the conference, including serving as moderators and workshop speakers. Joining Dr. Sanchez as event speakers were: Dr. Lisa Reeves, assistant professor of general internal medicine; Nilda I. Soto, assistant dean for diversity enhancement; and Dr. Wayne Duffus, an Einstein alumnus (Class of '95) who is associate director for health equity with the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention. In addition, medical students Angelica Angiulli and Sara Milburn, and M.D.-Ph.D. alumnus Dr. Art Jongco (Class of '08) served as moderators during the conference.
Einstein's Hispanic Center, through its Building the Next Generation of Academic Physicians Initiative, served as a co-sponsor of the event, in conjunction with CUNY's Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies. The co-sponsors worked in collaboration with a multitude of community members from various other academic health centers, including Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania, Weill-Cornell, the University of California at Davis, Icahn School of Medicine and New Jersey Medical School.
Einstein Marks Day for Appreciating Postdocs
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Hear a Heart, Have a Heart: Einstein's 2013 Stethoscope Ceremony
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Medicine Department Hosts Inaugural Sharon Silbiger, M.D. Memorial Lecture
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Einstein Students Present at Bronx Science Consortium
Thursday, October 10, 2013
BODY Garden Shares Its Bounty
Wednesday, October 09, 2013
Symposium Addresses Impact of Social Media on Clinical Medicine
Tuesday, October 08, 2013
Light, Café, Action
Wednesday, October 02, 2013
Future Scientists Share a Summer of Research
Monday, September 30, 2013
Global Health at a Glance
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Monthly "Coffee Talks" at the Library Offer Helpful Insights
Monday, September 23, 2013


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Hardware news tagged DRAM
Monday, December 9, 2013
Micron and Rambus Settle All Legal Disputes.
Rambus and Micron Sign License Agreement
Thursday, October 17, 2013
DRAM Makers Prosper Despite of Slow Demand for Personal Computers.
Profits of DRAM Makers Soar to 11-Quarter High – Report
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Micron Technology Ships First Samples of Hybrid Memory Cube.
Micron Begins to Supply Samples of HMCs
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
G.Skill Overclocks Quad-Channel Memory Sub-System to Record 4GHz.
G.Skill Sets Another Record in Memory Module Overclocking
Monday, September 16, 2013
DDR4 Memory Will Remain Expensive Until Late 2015 – Analysts.
Transition to DDR4 Expected to Take Several Years
Friday, September 13, 2013
Damages at SK Hynix DRAM Plant More Serious Than Expected.
SK Hynix's Chinese Plant May Delay Shipments by Months
Thursday, September 12, 2013
G.Skill Demonstrates Its First DDR4 Memory Modules.
G.Skill Promises to Push DDR4 to the Limits
Crucial Rolls-Out Mammoth 64GB DDR3 1333MHz LRDIMMs
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Adata Formally Announces DDR4 Memory Modules.
Adata Rolls-Out DDR4 Memory Solutions
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Altera and Micron Demonstrate Working Hybrid Memory Cube with FPGAs.
Altera and Micron Show Off HMC Device with 160GB/s Memory Bandwidth
DRAM Prices May Be Affected by Fire on SK Hynix's Memory Fab in China
Friday, August 30, 2013
Samsung Begins to Mass Produce DDR4 Memory Using 20nm Process Technology.
Samsung Initiates Production of Server-Class DDR4 Memory Chips and Modules
Monday, August 19, 2013
G.Skill Announces Ripjaws DDR3 SO-DIMM Modules.
G.Skill Introduces Enthusiast-Class Memory Modules for Laptops
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
Enthusiasts Overclock G.Skill's TridentX DDR3 Modules to 4.40GHz.
New DDR3 Memory Module Clock-Rate Record Set: 4404MHz
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Micron Technology and Elpida Memory Finalize the Deal.
Micron Increases Global Scale and Enhances DRAM Portfolio
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Samsung's 6Gb LPDDR3 Chips to Enable Smartphones with 3GB of RAM.
Samsung Begins Production of 6Gb LPDDR3 Chips
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
PC Memory Prices Set to Continue Growing – Analysts.
DRAM Pricing Up 42% in Q2 2013, Set to Continue Increasing
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Rambus and SK Hynix Settle Long-Lasting Patent Dispute.
Rambus and SK Hynix Sign Patent License Agreement
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
DDR3 Memory Overclocked to 4.28GHz Using Asrock Mainboard and Intel Haswell Processor.
New DDR3 Memory Overclocking Record Set: 4285.6MHz
Monday, June 10, 2013
SK Hynix Develops World's First 8Gb LPDDR3 Memory Chip.
SK Hynix Unveils 8Gb LPDDR3 Memory Device
Monday, May 27, 2013
G.Skill Set to Enter the Market of PC Gaming Peripherals.
G.Skill to Start Making PC Gear for Gamers


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Project Description:
5,000 Real USA and England Facebook fans Wanted
The added Fans must meet the following requirements:
* All fans must be real people with active facebook pages (no fake accounts) or accounts at risk of being suspended soon - NO FAKES, NO BOTS, NO SPAM and no backend access
* NO Fans, Followers, Viewers with illegal, pornographic, hate, or racist content
* Fans must be from: USA and England
* Fan Ages range from 16 to 60 years old.
* Fans should be preferably interested in food, shopping, dining, comic.
* All fans must have 50+ friends and a minimum of 4 personal photos
* All fans must have status updated that go back maximum of 15 days
* Good practices must be used to invite fans so that the Facebook account will not be banned, which will otherwise lead to immediate termination of services without payment. Must abide by Facebook's terms & conditions. (No partial payment for incomplete work.)
- Payment will only be made if the fan count still remains at the original figure or more at the time of project delivery.
- Fan accounts that are deleted / suspended / penalized / banned must be replaced with immediate effect.
- Kindly state the estimated duration needed to complete this project.
This is a confidential project, and you must keep the url of the fan page private even after the job has been completed.
If you have previous experience in doing this please provide details of the references facebook account.
Also let me know how many days to get targeted USA facebook fans.
I'm ready to hire so let's get rolling quickly, show me what you have.


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March 15 2014 BOOKLIST
January 2014
Titles similar to The Botany of Desire
Based on Michael Pollan's best-selling book of the same name (2001), this fascinating documentary examines humankind's relationship with four key plants: apple, tulip, cannabis, and potato; each of these plants represents a human need (sweetness, beauty, intoxication, and control). The film highlights each plant's history, origins, effect on humans, and more. Beginning with apples, Pollan follows the fruit's journey from Asia to New England. Apple lore, including the Garden of Eden story and Johnny Appleseed legend, is celebrated. Visits to orchards and labs document ongoing research by growers seeking more varieties and better flavor. Covering tulips in a similar manner, the program travels to the Netherlands to interview Dutch tulip conservationists and speak with others about the country's "tulip mania." Footage of a daily flower auction held in a building the size of 20 football fields is mind-boggling. Growers of medicinal marijuana are interviewed in the next segment, in which the history of cannabis is traced, from ancient Asia to the modern era. The final section looks at potatoes and includes details about the Irish potato famine and attempts by scientists to alter potato chemistry. Actor Frances McDormand's smooth voice-over narration, a wide variety of visuals (art prints, photos, cartoons, and more), and commentary from scientists, authors, historians, and others help make this an enticing, informative, and entertaining program.


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More copies of this ISBNOther titles in the World of Art series:
Art of the Andes (World of Art)by Rebecc Stone Miller
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Now fully revised, it describes the strikingly varied artistic achievements of the Chavin, Paracas, Moche, Chimu, and Inca cultures, among others. Their impressive cities, tall pyramids, shining goldwork, and intricate textiles constitute one of the greatest artistic traditions in history.
For the second edition, Rebecca Stone-Miller has added new material covering the earliest mummification in the world at Chinchorros, wonderful new Moche murals and architectural reconstructions, the latest finds from the Chachapoyas culture, and a greater emphasis on shamanism. Throughout, Stone-Miller demonstrates how the Andean peoples adapted and refined their aesthetic response to an extremely inhospitable environment. Synopsis:An updated edition of Stone-Miller's survey of the wealth of art and architecture created by the various cultures of the Andes. Illustrated with examples of sculpture, textiles and other media, she discusses how their aesthetic provides a wider knowledge of the people that created it.
Synopsis:This wide-ranging survey has established itself as the best single-volume introduction to Andean art and architecture.
Synopsis:Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-220) and index.
About the AuthorRebecca Stone-Miller is Associate Professor of Art History and Faculty Curator of Art of the Ancient Americas at Emory University in Atlanta. She has curated numerous exhibitions on ancient American art and is the author of To Weave for the Sun: Ancient Andean Textiles; Seeing with New Eyes: Highlights of the Michael C. Carlos Museum Collection of Art of the Ancient Americas; and Art of the Andes: From Chavín to Inca.
What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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American Views on Climate Change Remain Divided
New research is out on American beliefs and attitudes about climate change. The good news is that attitudes have remained relatively stable over the past few years. The bad news is that Americans still are not convinced by the overwhelming scientific evidence that climate change is a reality and is happening now.
Clownfish, Deformed Shellfish and Threatened Coral Reefs
Each year, the world's oceans absorb about a third of the carbon pollution released from human activities. That carbon doesn't magically go away. Instead, it changes the chemistry of the ocean, making it more acidic.
Peril at the Top of the World
Mount Everest, the ultimate destination for adventurous mountaineers, may be adding an additional obstacle for intrepid climbers: devastating floods linked to climate change.
Climate Change Expected to Increase Food Insecurity in Tropics
In 2010, nearly 1 billion people were "food insecure," meaning that food was in short supply, too expensive or too far away. Most of those hungry people lived in tropical countries, many of which are vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
Efficiency Retrofitting Programs Reduce Pollution While Enhancing Communities
Throughout the world, communities are searching for cost-effective measures to decrease their contribution to climate change. Luckily, retrofitting uses available technology to make a home (or building) more efficient by reducing both global warming pollution and energy costs!
42,000 Strong Against the Keystone XL Pipeline
For the last month, we've been asking our members to submit comments to the State Department about the proposed extension of the Keystone XL oil pipeline.
Increased Carbon Pollution May Give "Worst Weed of the West" a Competitive Edge
Have you ever hiked through grasslands in the American West? If so, you've probably been jabbed by yellow starthistle, a spiny invasive plant originally from the Mediterranean.
Warmer Winters May Impact Tastes of Summer
Have you already seen the impacts of climate change on plants in your garden or on your farm? Leave a comment to let us know.
Meet The Climate Project
Did you know that last week marked the five-year anniversary of the theatrical release of An Inconvenient Truth?


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7524 State Road, Bedford Park, IL | Directions
Neighborhoods: Bedford Park
Excellent service – I love extended stay they always treat me with respect and will go out there way to try to help you the best way they can.
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Upper Ansdore
3 | (clasificación propia) G | Clasificación |
Situated in a Sylvan setting with far reaching views across the valley, in a quiet area away from all the traffic. It overlooks a Kent trust nature reserve. You are assured of a warm welcome, and a full English breakfast with our own free range eggs etc. Excellent location for walking, cycling and exploring the surrounding areas.
Lyminge Forest and Kent Nature Reserve both one mile. Access to the North Downs Way four miles. 18 hole golf course at Canterbury 6 miles, Howletts Zoo Park 6 miles, horse riding available at the local stables in the village.


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Hiring Best Practices
From casual advice to federal regulations, we understand the nuances of hiring practices. Read up on tips to identify and retain talent (while complying with EEO guidelines) whether via internal hiring or recruitment process outsourcing.Universal Hiring Best Practices
the top 10 hiring best practices that help organizations hire and retain top performers.
These practices recognize that hiring managers have many priorities and that candidates may also be consumers, referral sources, future hires and investors. Accolo's unique model ensures adherence to all 10 Universal Hiring Best Practices for every job.
1. Easy for the Hiring Manager
The hiring process should be the path of least resistance for hiring managers.
2. Every Job is Unique
Every job is as unique as the hiring manager, team, geography, function and company and should be profiled and managed accordingly.
3. Courteous, Respectful and Confidential
Every stakeholder deserves to be treated with courtesy, respect and complete confidentiality.
4. Referrals must be Leveraged
Referrals are the best source of candidates, and each recruiting effort should actively seek and follow-up with referrals.
5. Incorporate All Sources
All sources should be included in the recruiting process, including traditional and non-traditional direct sourcing methods.
6. Adaptable Process
Recruiting approach should be responsive to different job types (Executive, technical, non-exempt, etc.).
7. Diversity Sourcing
Diversity sourcing should be included with every job. The world is diverse and a diverse workforce gives a company a strategic advantage.
8. Fair and Equal Opportunity
Every Candidate deserves a fair and equal opportunity to apply and receive job-specific consideration.
9. Follow up and Closure
Every Candidate deserves follow-up and closure, regardless of outcome.
10. Applicant Tracking
EEO data capture, applicant tracking and reporting must be complete and accurate for every job.


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View Full Profile
Dr. Hooman Lohrasbi DDS
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Dr. Hooman Lohrasbi DDS is a male dentist and practices in Family Dentistry.
Dr. Hooman Lohrasbi has
35 office locations.
8928 E Rl Thrtn Fwy
Suite 106
Dallas, TX 75228
Phone Number
Locations and availability (35)
8928 E Rl Thrtn Fwy
Suite 106
Dallas, TX 75228
Phone Number
Locations and availability (35)
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
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Dr. Lohrasbi graduated from University of Tennessee, Memphis.
More Education & AwardsAccepted Insurance Plans
Dr. Lohrasbi accepts these dental insurances in at least one office:
- Guardian - 2 plans
- Delta Dental - 3 plans
- MetLife - 1 plan
- United Concordia - 2 plans
More Accepted Insurance
Similar doctors nearby
- Additional Information
- Where does Dr. Hooman Lohrasbi practice?
Dr. Hooman Lohrasbi practices Family Dentistry near Dallas, TX.
Additional practice locations include: Fort Worth, TX and Arlington, TX.
See Dallas Dentists.


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