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Basebal Hands #16 USC-Aiken "Unearned" Win 10-5
March 10, 2010
Story Courtesy of USC-Aiken Sports Information
AIKEN, S.C. Stephen Carmon picked up the game-winning single and the 16th-ranked USC Aiken baseball team shook off a slow start to down Pfeiffer 10-5 on Wednesday evening at Roberto Hernandez Stadium. Carmons game-winning single was part of a seven-run bottom of the eighth inning for the Pacers. USC Aiken entered the bottom portion of the frame down by two at 5-3, but turned the corner in the inning in the five-run win.
Preseason All-American Travis Howard (Bonneau, S.C./USC Salkehatchie) got things going for the Pacers in the bottom of the eighth when he laced a single to left field. After Josh Attaway (Lexington, S.C./Lexington) came in to run for Howard, USC Aikens Nick Aranas (Lexington, S.C./Lexington) gave the Pacers runners at first and second by singling up the middle. Gary Asbill (Batesburg, S.C./Batesburg-Leesville) then jammed the bases by executing a perfectly placed bunt.
Matt Key (New Ellenton, S.C./Silver Bluff) acquired the first run of the frame for the Pacers by blasting a single to the wall in right center field. The single scored Attaway, but Aranas was caught at home on a great throw by the Pfeiffer centerfielder.
The score 5-4 in the Falcons favor, freshman Tripp Warrick (North Augusta, S.C./North Augusta) evened the game for the Pacers at 5-5 by deftly placing a single in short right centerfield to score Asbill. On the play, the Pfeiffer right fielder was unable to corral the baseball and Warrick subsequently moved to second and Key moved on to third.
Carmon (Camden, S.C./Camden) commandeered the eventual game-winning run next when he singled to right centerfield to bring in Key and give the Pacers a 6-5 lead.
The Pacers would continue their onslaught the rest of the inning with pinch hitter J.J. Loker (Elkton, Va./Spotswood) claiming the final two runs of the inning by singling up the middle to garner the Pacers a 10-5 lead.
USC Aiken relief pitcher Chad Benefield (Dallas, Ga./Southern Union CC) would then close out the game for the Pacers in the top of the ninth to help the Pacers collect their 10th victory in their last 11 outings.
Pacer reliever Ryan Milewski (West Boylston, Ma./West Boylston) was awarded the win on the hill in the game. Milewski fanned one in the top of the eighth to move to 2-0 on the year.
Pacer starter Jason Cochcroft (Gilbert, S.C./Gilbert) pitched well in his seven innings on the mound, but he left the contest with the Pacers down by two runs. Cochcroft struck out three.
Pfeiffer reliever Luke Wilhelm (2-2) dealt just 1.1 innings, but he surrendered five runs (two earned) to obtain the loss. Falcons starter John McDaniel fanned eight and left the game with the lead, but the Pfeiffer bullpen was unable to close down the vaunted Pacer offense down the stretch.
Aranas led the Pacers in the win over the Falcons at the dish. Aranas was 3-for-5 with one run scored and one RBI. Aranas hit his fourth home run of the season in the game.
Carmon was the only other Pacer to finish with multiple hits, going 2-for-3 with two runs scored and an RBI.
Pfeiffer had two players collect three hits in their loss with Zack Pou and J.T. Pope both obtaining three hits. Pou was 3-for-4 with two runs scored, while Pope was 3-for-4 with two RBIs.
USC Aiken finished the contest in total with two more hits than the Falcons at 13-11.
The Pacers are now 13-7 on the 2010 season, while the loss dropped the Falcons to 11-14 on the year.


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The Norwegian government established CICERO (the Center for International Climate and Environmental Research – Oslo) by royal decree in 1990. CICERO is an independent research center associated with the University of Oslo. CICERO conducts research on and provides information and expert advice about national and international issues related to climate change and climate policy. CICERO has a staff of around 90 persons, 60 of them academic staff, with 7 IPCC Coordinating and Lead Authors for the AR5 in Working groups I and II. CICERO produces research on 1) Scientific basis of climate change; 2) Mitigation and costs; 3) Impacts, vulnerability and adaptation; 4) International agreements and policy instruments and 5) Climate and Development.
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RYAN VREDE watched the Springboks secure a comfortable but flawed 27-6 victory over Argentina at Newlands.
There was nothing unexpected here, besides perhaps the Springboks' failure to bank the bonus point. Those who predicted a closer contest were deluded. The Pumas, barring Juan Martin Hernandez, were vastly inferior man for man. And while they were always going to be passionate, that characteristic counts for little against the southern hemisphere's elite if not accompanied by a high level of tactical and technical competence.
They had both, but not in the measure required to come close to troubling the Springboks. A greater challenge awaits the Springboks in Mendoza next weekend, where the Pumas' combativeness is sure to be elevated by the energy and confidence drawn from rabid home support. A new level of physicality will be required on defence and more grunt will be demanded on attack from their key strike runners.
Both those facets of play will be compromised slightly if Bismarck du Plessis, substituted in the third minute with what appeared to be a serious knee injury, is absent. However, in Adriaan Strauss they have an able deputy, while the likes of Eben Etzebeth, Willem Alberts and Marcell Coetzee supplement some of the potency lost.
The trio were all outstanding this evening, Etzebeth and Alberts granitic on defence in particular, while Coetzee carried the ball effectively throughout.
The collective defensive punch and synergy was most encouraging. In a press conference this week assistant coach Johann van Graan peddled the rugby truism: 'Attack puts bums on seats but defence wins championships'. There are sterner examinations to come but their defensive platform is sound. They simply refused to give a inch at the gainline, which in turn nullified Hernandez's threat. The pivot is a class act but he lacked the calibre of supporting cast to be a greater influence.
However, the Springboks' defensive excellence wasn't matched by sustained attacking precision. They did well to gain field position with their kick-chase method, but given their territorial dominance one would have reasonably expected a better return of tries.
They started well enough in this regard, scoring twice in the first 28 minutes, Zane Kirchner rounding off a move that featured powerful phase play, while Coetzee profited from an unstoppable rolling maul.
Leading 20-3 at the break, the Springboks then went through an attacking lull in which they made fundamental errors and were disjointed on attack. They briefly sparked to life to put the match to bed when Bryan Habana collected a perfectly weighted Morne Steyn cross-kick to score.
It would be remiss not to dedicate a couple of lines to Steyn in light of his recent struggles for form. Meyer predicted he would have 'a great' game given the rejuvenating effect of a break after Super Rugby. It would be an exaggeration to deem his showing here 'great', but he certainly looked more like the Test player he was in 2009, with his goal-kicking (5/5) a throwback to that memorable period. Australia and New Zealand will be better measure of the man, but this performance will have contributed to healing his fractured confidence.
The Springboks pushed hard for the bonus-point that could to be decisive in the final analysis, given that the Wallabies and Blacks are expected to put four tries by Argentina when hosting them (the latter will probably score four against them in Argentina as well). But they lacked the patience, invention and ball protection at the breakdown to achieve their goal.
Meyer won't be pleased with their patchy attacking showing. He will demand significant improvements in the weeks ahead. He can take heart from the fact that his squad's cohesion will grow, which in turn will amplify their threat. It is a base from which they can and will build.


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Have you been to the RACE exhibit lately? For the past few months the RACE: Are We So Different? museum exhibits have been at the Science Museum of Virginia (Richmond), Center of Science and Industry (Columbus, OH), and the University of Northern Iowa Museums (Cedar Falls). If you are located in these areas, stop in a check it out. If not, visit the virtual exhibit now.
Filed under: RACE: Are We So Different? Tagged: | Center of Science and Industry, race, RACE: Are We So Different?, racism, Science Museum of Virginia, University of Northern Iowa Museums, vitural museum tours


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Weapons, gear and technology were on display this week at the 21st annual Marine South Expo.
"The products and services displayed are as varied as the Marine Corps mission is," said show director Charlie Baisley, 40, of
The Marine South Exposition, which was held Wednesday aboard Camp Lejeune and sponsored this year by The Marine Corps League and the base, is a yearly display of the latest gear available to Marines and sailors. Around 140 vendors were present displaying a variety of technologies.
"The mission (of the exposition) is to assist the Marine Corps in identifying and procuring the best products and services to help the war fighter," Baisley said.
One vendor with products on display was 5.11 Tactical, a
"We build purpose-built products for the quiet warriors," said 5.11 Tactical representative Cory Olson, 44, of
Mystery Ranch's backpacks were a big hit with Lance Cpl. Ryan Hopper, an infantryman with 2nd Battalion, 6th Marines, because of their warranty and rugged style, he said.
"Seeing the new gear we can get — especially being in an infantry unit — it helps give you a general idea of what to look forward to and what will and won't work," said Hopper, 21, of Beverly, Mass. "Seeing the different things (the packs) can do and seeing that we can get reliable gear is important.
"I'm glad to see they're making advances and constantly improving on things."
Gunnery Sgt. Laura A. Bigley, 37, of
"It helps out a lot because they have liaisons on base and in every state," said Bigley, a career planner with Headquarters and Support Battalion.
The Marine For Life program is a network that aids Marines in making the transition from military life to the civilian world. Bigley was impressed with more than just this program though.
"I think it's important just so (the Marines and sailors) can see what's out there for the military to possibly use," Bigley said. "Also, other than what's out there, they have associations that come represent the Marine Corps, as well as colleges and universities that are out there."
One of the service organizations present at the exposition was Beirut Memorial Chapter 642 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart.
"We're here primarily to interact with any Marines who don't know we exist as a Purple Heart order," said chapter commander Grant Beck, 72, of
With many active duty Marines and sailors aboard
"When they are getting off of active duty and if they are having trouble getting through the VA programs — we have service officers that can help," said Beck about the MOPH, which is the only military organization chartered by an act of Congress. "All of the veterans organizations do good work in their own area of expertise. We specialize in the combat wounded."
Contact Daily News Military Reporter Thomas Brennan at 910-219-8453 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @thomasjbrennan.


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, 04:43 21.05.15
maqkano po per head paq over niqht sir ?
Earl smith , 20:13 15.05.15
In my last post it was to read trailer not distancing.got to love auto correct
Earl smith , 17:52 15.05.15
In the pitcure of scenic denio the trailer to the right was my grandfather's distancing (mustang smith) trailer. It had a wench on the front that he could pull the mustang in the trailer with it
Earl smith , 17:46 15.05.15
The old stone building was a bar with living area in the rear for the owner it was on my grandparents proerty then my parents retired on it .when my father pass my family sold it.
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Visitar a este brilhante lugar, é desfrutar das autênticas e belas apresentações e exposições presenteadas...
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Unfortunately Eagle Industries Traveler's Crossover Pack is no longer carried by OpticsPlanet. You can also explore other items in the Bags & Backpacks category yourself to try and find the perfect replacement for you!
This model of Eagle Industries Carrying Bag is discontinued and no longer available. Please, choose from our wide selection of BlackHawk Carrying Bags, 5.11 Carrying Bags, Uncle Mike's Carrying Bags, Tactical Assault Gear Carrying Bags and other Carrying Bags on our site.


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A spate of earthquakes across the middle of the U.S. is "almost certainly" man-made, and may be caused by wastewater from oil or gas drilling injected into the ground, U.S. government scientists said in a study.Researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey said that for the three decades until 2000, seismic events in the nation's midsection averaged 21 a year. They jumped to 50 in 2009, 87 in 2010 and 134 in 2011.Those statistics, included in the abstract of a research paper to be discussed at the Seismological Society of America conference next week in San Diego, will add pressure on an energy industry already confronting more regulation of the process of hydraulic fracturing.
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Executive Dean Professor John Glynn
The Faculty of Business (BUS) offers a five-star learning experience that seeks to develop professionals, managers and business leaders who are independent thinkers and creative problem-solvers, high in demand amongst employers across all sectors of the economy.
- School of Accounting, Economics and Finance
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Executive Dean Professor Chris Cook
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences (EIS) has a world class reputation for excellence in research, strong collaborations with industry and government partners, and innovative approaches to teaching and learning.
- School of Civil, Mining and Environmental Engineering
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The Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts (LHA) aspires to build capacity in the regional economy and in international networks through research-led educational leadership. Graduates have skills that employers want, like creative problem-solving, analytical and critical thinking, self-discipline and team work.
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The Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health (SMAH) offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs focused on expanding human knowledge and improving our quality of life.
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When Charles was crowned in 1625, his relationship with the increasingly numerous Puritans in the House of Commons should have got off to a fresh start and in a different direction to the relationship Puritans had with his father, James I. For a start, it was assumed that Charles had none of the social baggage that came with his father. The lax lifestyle of James, which had offended many, could not be pinned on his son. While Charles was cold, severe and grave, his behaviour at court was decent. The alarm bells that had rung among some when he went courting the hand in marriage of the Spanish Princess had now quietened. Charles should have made a good start to his reign but he did not. What went wrong?
Charles had not been educated to be king. He had kept himself in the background embarrassed by his stammer that got worse the more pressured he felt. Therefore, as a prince, life at court was not for him. The death of his elder brother thrust him into the limelight. The one continuity in his life was one of the favourites of James the Duke of Buckingham. Charles had known Buckingham well as a prince. Now as king he continued his association with Buckingham. The Duke had made many enemies at court and it did not bode well for Charles that he very much associated himself with Buckingham. For Charles he was a pillar to lean on. However, to some, Buckingham was too closely linked to Catholicism. Their fear was that this would rub off on the new king. Ironically, Charles did all that he could to associate himself with the Church. But the State Church was also tarnished so either course of action had its problems.
Charles became more and more influenced by William Laud, Bishop of St. Davids. Laud was an Arminian. Charles vigorously committed himself to the glorification and enhancement of Episcopal authority. (J P Kenyon). Charles believed that the people are governed by the pulpit more than the sword in times of peace.
In February 1626, Laud claimed in a sermon, that the Puritans were meditating a revolution in both the state and the church. The statement was not only false it was also provocative. It infuriated Puritan members of the House of Commons.
Lauds career was advanced as a result of his association with Buckingham. Even James had warned his favourite about Laud. In 1621 James had said to Buckingham, Take him to you, but on my soul you will repent it. Charles was too taken in by the Duke to even be aware of the issues surrounding Laud. As a result, Lauds career, effectively blocked under James, flourished under Charles. In 1628, Laud was appointed Chancellor of Oxford University. Whether this was done to deliberately provoke Puritans will never be known but the university was a Puritan stronghold. By 1633, Laud was Archbishop of Canterbury.
Once Archbishop, Laud embarked on a campaign to suppress Puritan lecturers. Oxford and Cambridge Universities had produced a number of able graduates who were employed by local Puritan merchants to deliver lectures. It is known that within the square mile of the City of London, forty-six lecturers delivered sixty sermons a week. It should have come as no surprise to Charles that the City would become a centre of opposition to his rule.
Lauds attempt to suppress the lecturers was a failure. It also gave the lecturers an opportunity to inform those who listened to their lectures about the attempted suppression and to ask why Laud was doing this. The attempted suppression of the lecturers was classed as attempted censorship at a time when the printing press was making some inroads into society though lack of literacy remained a problem. The lecturers claimed that they wanted to bring light into the country while Laud was bringing darkness into the land along with tyrannical duncery.
If the State Church had presented a united front to the Puritans, then it might have been better able to cope with them. However, this was not the case. Some clergy questioned the position of Laud, such as Bishop John Williams, while others like R Montague publicly stated that there were few differences between Protestantism and Catholicism and that bishops in Rome did not always err. Puritans in Parliament vented their fury on Montague but Laud leapt to his defence. Though a supportive gesture by Laud, it was also foolhardy as it further convinced the Puritans in the Commons that Charles was allowing Catholicism in through the back door.
Laud also supported Straffords ecclesiastical policy in Ireland. Here Strafford attempted to get back former Church land. When he met resistance to this, Strafford resorted to force to achieve his ends.
In Scotland, Laud tried to impose on the Scots the English form of worship and church organisation. Laud also threatened to take back former monastic land. Such moves were bound to anger many in Scotland. It was Lauds policy in Scotland that had a direct link with his own demise. In 1639, the Scots attacked England. The king was incapable of funding a war and had to re-call Parliament to get the necessary funding. This was given but with riders such as the impeachment of Laud. While it is generally accepted that Laud was an educated man, his Scottish policy was startling. Laud should have known that Scotland, as Presbyterians, would not tolerate anything associated with Arminisnism. He was a century behind the times. (N Stone)
Laud did succeed in bringing the state and the church closer together but he simply widened the gulf between the State Church and the Puritans. Charles was strongly associated with the work of Laud and the collapse in the power and authority of one had to have an adverse impact on the other.
Lauds love of lavish Church services was frowned on by the Puritans who saw his services as being too near to the Catholic model. Linked to the services of Laud were political issues as his instructions for a visit to Boston show: The walls (of the church) are to be adorned with devout and holy sentences of Scripture .divers of which sentences shall tend to the exhortation of the people to the obedience to the Kings most excellent majesty.
Laud used his power to get his men into important political positions. With religious control of the country, he now wanted to extend his authority into politics. Bishops reappeared in strength in the Privy Council and Lauds supporters found their way on to many justices benches. Laud also ordered that tithes in urban areas which for years had been collected in a very haphazard manner even if they were collected at all should be rigorously collected at the full 10%. This affected all social classes and it became in everyones interest in urban England to oppose Laud.
In 1640, after the Short Parliament had been dissolved, the Convocation of Canterbury continued to sit. It passed taxes for Charles and issued a set of canons defending Laud. It also stated that anyone who opposed Charles opposed God, as he was king as a result of divine right. The Convocation ordered that the canons should be read four times a year in all churches. On December 11th, 1640, the population of London presented the Root and Branch petition to Parliament. This called for the removal of episcopacy. On December 16th, the canons were made illegal. However, the damage had been done and a wedge had been driven between many in the urban population and the Church.
Laud equally upset many in rural areas when he announced that the Church would attempt to re-claim former Church land. Many had done very well out of acquiring former Church land and they had a vested interest in maintaining their ownership of such land. Church law was also rigorously enforced and there were numerous prosecutions for playing sport or working on a Saints day. Once the Church had regained former land, it was at liberty to collect tithes once again. In bygone years they had been claimed as a divine right; now they were claimed by law.
The High Commission of the Church also angered many in the reign of Charles. In the years of James, it had been run by Calvinists. Now under Laud it was run by Arminians. It was a strong supporter of all that Laud did. The High Commission operated under letters patent, which were very loosely defined and it could try almost any case and impose almost any sentence short of death. Laymen wanted its scope strictly limited and they believed that the system of lay courts were more than adequate in dealing with legal issues. They wanted the High Commission to deal with religious issues only and its punishments limited to excommunication, penance and deprivation. The House of Commons condemned the Commission because it could force an accused to answer questions on a charge, which he/she had no prior warning of. However, all along, any attempted reforms to the High Commission were thwarted by the bishops in the House of Lords. In 1611, James issued a new set of Letters Patent that clearly defined how the Commission would operate. However, by the reign of Charles such was the hatred of all it stood for that people actually forgot that very frequently it dealt with trivia. J P Kenyon estimates that 80% of its cases would be seen as trivial, such as a man who christened his cat and a man caught urinating in St. Pauls Cathedral. When Laud became head of the Commission, it seemed to many to summarise his unchained power. Ironically, the power of the High Commission in the reign of Charles had been diluted and its power was frequently overstated by lawyers of the time. However, such was the mindset then, that few accepted this. To many, the High Commission epitomised all that was wrong with the Church.
The Laudian Revolution did a great deal to damage Charles. If the State Church had been seen then as a purely religious body, it may have been a positive association for Charles. However, its move into the spheres of politics and law made many very wary as to where it would end. The simple fact that Laud was very closely linked to Charles did the king great harm. Played out against the background of the Thirty Years War where at times the Catholics seemed to be on the verge of restoring Catholicism throughout Europe the condition of the leadership of the State Church in England angered many.
"Charles and the Church". HistoryLearningSite.co.uk. 2014. Web.


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On the "A Thought Experiment…" thread, there are 11 pages of posts listed, and I keep getting reply notifications, but when I try to open the last page of the thread, clicking on the number 11 under "Go To Page", i get "No posts exist for this topic".
When i follow the link in the reply notification e-mail, I get "The topic or post you requested does not exist".
The thread still lists 11 pages, but the last one I can open is 10.


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The project began after a bridge game in mid-January 2003, when two medical students were commiserating about preparing for the board exam. Bridge partners Suzanne J. Baron and Christoph I. Lee were frustrated by studying for Step 1 of the United States Medical Licensing Examination—no single source seemed to provide the information they needed about pathology.
To assemble the basic facts about more than 300 diseases covered in the pathology section of the exam, the two second-year students leafed through a half-dozen review books and textbooks. Somebody ought to make the job easier, they reasoned. And so, although they don't bet on their bridge games, Baron and Lee decided to gamble: they would develop a study aid, a set of flashcards, and they would sell it to a publisher.
Their efforts paid off. McGraw-Hill liked the idea, and three months after Lange FlashCards: Pathology came on the market last summer, more than 3,000 sets had sold. McGraw-Hill may translate the cards into Chinese, Greek, Italian, Spanish and Turkish for students in international medical schools who will take the Step 1 before applying for residencies in the United States.
Ironically, preparing the manuscript meant even more of the hard work that Baron and Lee had complained about. "I have a stack of review books this high in my apartment," says Baron with a laugh, holding her hand waist high.
The flashcards cover disorders in 13 systems in the human body, from the heart to the immune system. To put the facts in context, Lee and Baron wrote a clinical vignette for the front of each card, and facts about the disease on the back. As Lee and Baron worked, they realized that students would find the cards useful not only in preparing for the boards, but also for studying pathology when it was taught in class. Two of their professors, John H. Sinard, M.D., Ph.D., HS '93, FW '94, associate professor of pathology and ophthalmology, and Deborah Dillon, M.D. '92, associate research scientist in pathology (now at Harvard), checked their manuscript for accuracy.
To find time for the project, Lee and Baron asked Nancy R. Angoff, M.P.H. '81, M.D. '90, HS '93, associate dean for student affairs, for permission to postpone their clinical clerkships, which their classmates began in June 2003. Angoff agreed that the project was consistent with the philosophy of the Yale System. "Students are encouraged to find the things they're passionate about and explore them in depth," she said. "I love the fact that they saw a need and they were going to be the ones to fill it." (This was not the first effort by Yale students or residents to prepare a study guide. Tao Le, M.D., HS '03, co-wrote First Aid for the USMLE Step 1 while a Yale resident, with the help of students Antony Chu, M.D. '02, and Esther Choo, M.D. '01, who worked on the 1999 edition of the study guide.)
"We owe a lot to the Yale System," says Lee. Still, when they saw their friends begin work in the hospital, Baron recalls, "we felt a little left behind."
They have something to show for their time: a stack of 286 four-by-six flashcards, which retail for $29.99. (The authors receive royalties of 10 percent.) As they apply for residencies in internal medicine (Baron) and diagnostic radiology (Lee), they're also working on flashcards for pharmacology and for biochemistry and genetics.
Recently, Baron spotted the cards on a shelf at the Barnes & Noble bookstore near her home in suburban Boston. "I said, 'That's me!' That was a huge thrill."


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DAYTON, Ohio – The Miami University baseball team got a nice lift from its bullpen to pull out a 7-4 win over Canisius in the Flyer Classic on Saturday.
The RedHawks' (7-9) relievers allowed just one run in five innings to improve it to 3-0 in this weekend's tournament.
For the third-straight game, MU allowed the first run with Anthony Massicci hitting an RBI single in the bottom of the second inning to put CC (10-6) up 1-0. The RedHawks responded in kind in the next half inning with Jake Romano leading off the third with a triple and scoring after Alex Godzak uncorked a wild pitch. Miami added another run in the frame on Dan Walsh's RBI single to put the Red and White on top 2-1 after three complete innings.
The lead remained intact until the Golden Griffins put together a rally in the bottom of the fourth. Jose Torralba tied it up with an RBI single and Brett Siddall gave Canisius a 3-2 lead with an RBI single of his own. A one-out error loaded the bases, but Ryan Powers induced a fielder's choice to force out the lead runner and ended the damage with a strikeout to keep Miami within a run after four innings.
Miami's bats got those runs right back in the fifth as Scott Slappey singled, John Crummy was hit by a pitch and Gary Russo singled to load the bases with one out. Walsh evened the score on a fielder's choice ground out and Max Andresen put the Red and White back on top 4-3 with an RBI single. The RedHawks extended their lead to 5-3 in the seventh Kendall Johnson's ground ball was mishandled with the bases loaded and two outs, forcing in another run.
The Golden Griffins put together a scoring opportunity in the eighth, scoring a run on Torralba's RBI single. CC loaded the bases with two outs, but McMartin held the lead at 5-4 when Jake Lumley lined out to short, ending the inning.
Looking for breathing room, freshman Steve Sada gave the RedHawks just that in the top of the ninth. With two on and two out, Sada entered as a pinch hitter and promptly drilled a two-run double to extend the lead to 7-4. That added insurance proved superfluous for McMartin, who pitched a 1-2-3 ninth to nail down his third save of the year.
The RedHawks made the most of their eight hits in the victory with both Walsh and Andresen going 2-for-3. Brad Schwartz (1-2) did yeoman's out of the bullpen, tossing three scoreless innings to pick up his first career win. McMartin allowed one run over the final two innings and struck out a batter, that run was only the second he has allowed in 11.1 innings this season.
"Brad has done good things all year," Miami head coach Danny Hayden said. "He goes out and throws strikes, which is what you want out of your bullpen. If he didn't bridge the gap between Ryan and Wynston the way he did, we probably don't win today."
Miami finishes its stint in the Flyer Classic on Sunday when it takes on host Dayton at 4 p.m.


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Sometimes it takes a little luck when it comes to winning basketball games. After winning three of their previous four games, the Raiders dropped two contests over the weekend in a 48-53 home loss to Canton and 47-56 on the road to North Delta, continuing Oak Hill's streak of very close losses. The second loss to the Panthers will place the Raiders in the third seed of the district tournament to face Winston in a go-home game.
In both games, the Raiders were very successful in their transition game, but failed to rebound the ball on the offensively in the first game and defensively in the second. Drake Riley, who leads Oak Hill with 7.3 rebounds a game, picked up two early fouls against Canton and suffered from foul trouble the whole night, resulting in very limited minutes. The rest of the squad was unable to pick up the slack for his aggressive board work. Against the Greenwave, the Raiders doubled their offensive rebound total, but gave up many second chance points. Oak Hill was fluid on offense both nights, scoring nearly all of their points in the paint and at the free-throw line, yet continued to struggle with outside shooting, going a combined 1-18 from beyond the arc in the two games. While the Raiders were successful forcing their opponents into foul trouble, the free throw line struggles took their toll, particularly in Saturday's contest in which the team shot 8-22 from the free throw line, obviously the difference in the game. However, all is not lost. The Raiders are playing their best basketball of the year, and the pieces are coming together. This will be a team to fear come February. Expect big things.
John Wesley Williamson led the Raiders in scoring both nights with 23 against Canton and 18 against North Delta. Jeb Stevens had six points and eight rebounds Friday night and missed the Saturday contest. Riley Pierce had five and three points in the respective games. Curt Huffman had four points Friday night and six Saturday to go along with seven assists. Drake Riley scored four points and grabbed nine rebounds against the Panthers before recording a double-double consisting of 12 points and 11 rebounds against the Green Wave. Drew Riley also had four points against Canton Friday night and none on Saturday. Matthew Gwathney added two points and a team-high 11 rebounds Friday night before going on to finish with eight points and 10 rebounds against North Delta.


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Photography Competition
Enter your best images from Galapagos into this year's Galapagos Photography Competition.
The Galapagos Archipelago is a unique and pristine ecosystem. The Islands provided the inspiration for Charles Darwin's ground-breaking theory of evolution and became the first ever UNESCO World Heritage Site.
At the Galapagos Conservation Trust, we recognise the importance of conserving this natural wonder. By supporting pioneering projects across science, education and culture and raising awareness of Galapagos in the UK, we work towards a Galapagos that is protected into the future for the benefit of its unique wildlife and for humankind.
Help uncover the "lost years" of giant tortoises...


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The dogs rescued from a Bronx dog fighter's basement last year are finally getting justice. Raul Sanchez, who pleaded guilty to dog fighting a few weeks ago, is now heading to prison.
Last week a judge sentenced Sanchez to one to three years for animal fighting, one year for animal cruelty and one year for criminal possession of a weapon. (Sanchez will serve these sentences concurrently.)
He's also been slapped with a ban on keeping animals for the duration of his parole. Sanchez waived his right to appeal.
We hope Sanchez's sentence serves as a reminder to dog fighters that their crimes against innocent animals carry serious consequences.
It's a beginning but we still need much stricter laws (and enforce them) for these scum of the earth.
Good job ASPCA!
He deserves a harder sentance, but if a good start, it sends a message.
I am glad to see that this low life is not getting away with yes. Hopefully, it will send a message to others who paricipate in this barbaric crime, but what about the dogs. Will they be saved and reabilitated? That too an important piece of this.
Lifetime ban on owning any animals. He shouldn't be allowed to have a pet rock.
Is everyone deaf? Six stories of residents and this goes on! I don't get it.
Really only 2 years for the abuse of 50 dogs!!!!!
I still wish these so called people got stiffer sentences and they should NEVER be allowed to own animals for the duration of their lives. I hope one of the first things he faces is a fight that his life depends on. Love my Pittie girl and cant even think about some scum like him fighting her.
They rescued 50 dogs from him. Why isn't that 50 counts of animal cruetly?
Think ill get myself locked up at the same time as this guy, I'll dress in a dog uniform and fuck him every day till he kills himself, I ain't gay but will do this for the justice of the dogs he's harmed.
Like pretty much everyone else here who loves dogs, I feel this "sentence" is a joke. After serving his few months (because you KNOW he won't do the entire time inside prison, and will be on the streets on parole in no time flat) this guy won't think twice about doing this again. I can't believe he was ot given a lifetime ban against having any animals in his "care"! That is the unkindest cut of all. The only hope that he will get anything close to what he deserves is if the animal lovers inside the prison (and there are probably more of them in there than you might think) give him a taste of his own medicine. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for some genuine justice.


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Take the versatility and functionality of a Swiss Army Knife and convert it to a suitcase, and you have Victorinox Swiss Army luggage. Whether you're going around the corner or around the globe, Victorinox bags and luggage will ensure that you're equipped for life's adventures – no matter what those adventures might be! Altman Luggage is a proud carrier of Victorinox luggage, backpacks, briefcases, messenger bags and other lifestyle accessories – all of which are available at the most competitive prices online.
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SANTA ANA – Two survivors of a car-to-car gunbattle between two gangs in May of 1996 picked Alfonso Frank Gomez as one of the shooters from of a photo lineup.
Gomez has been incarcerated ever since, serving a sentence of 41 years to life for murder and for convictions connected to two other gang encounters in 1996. He was not scheduled for parole consideration for decades.
But Friday, an Orange County Superior Court judge dismissed the murder case after a defense attorney filed a motion contending that newly discovered evidence provided by the District Attorney's Office contradicts the identification provided by the two survivors of the gunfight.
"He didn't do it," insisted court-appointed lawyer Erica Gambale.
Click here to hear Gomez talk about being cleared of murder.
Deputy District Attorney Larry Yellin said new evidence uncovered by Santa Ana and Fullerton police detectives during a separate cold-case investigation into a different gang-related killing cast "grave doubts" on the accuracy of the testimony from the two surviving witnesses of the late-night gunbattle.
Without the eyewitness testimony, Yellin said, prosecutors can not proceed with a new trial.
Superior Court Judge David Hoffer then dismissed the murder case Friday afternoon on Gambale's motion, and resentenced Gomez on the two other gang cases to nine years and eight months to life in prison, making Gomez eligible for parole immediately.
'That's the appropriate thing to do," Hoffer said.
Gomez, who was 21 when he was arrested in 1996, dabbed at his eyes with tissues when the murder case was dismissed. About two dozens friends and relatives, including his older sister, who helped raise him after his mother died, and his two daughters, who grew up visiting their father in prison, became teary-eyed in the courtroom gallery.
"I'm just thankful and grateful," said Gomez, now 38. "I never gave up hope. ... I need to stay focused now and see what the world brings. ... I just want to be with my family."
Margaret Barajas, 50, the older sister he calls Mom, cried as she hugged her brother. "I always believed in him. I cried out to God to help him, I really did," she said. "I always told my mother I would protect her children."
Gomez' two daughters, Alyssa, 20, and Alexia, 16, also cried as their father's legal battle neared conclusion.
"We've been waiting for the day," Alyssa said. "He's an amazing dad."
"We knew in our hearts that one day he would come home," said Alexia, who was 3 months old when he was arrested. "We have been blessed to have him in our lives."


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Stirling Castle, 4 June 2015
Adults £19.00
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Items in Cart: 5
Our first ever bangle bracelet for all your favorite charms! This starter bracelet is a must-have jewelry piece that combines innovative design with detailed execution for a stylish elegance. The secure twist-off clasps at each end let you add charms with ease.
Complete the look with the new charm sets below.
Click here to purchase the Gems en Vogue Citrine Charm Set: 132-740
Click here to purchase the Gems en Vogue Mystic Topaz Charm Set: 132-743
Vendor Warranty: One year material and workmanship warranty from date of purchase. Includes a gemstone romance card.
Part of the Gems en Vogue Collection. Made in China. Gemstones may vary in color or pattern. Please allow for these natural variations. Avoid using chemical jewelry cleaners. All weights pertaining to diamond weights are minimum weights. Additionally, please note that many gemstones are treated to enhance their beauty. Click here for important information about gemstone enhancements and special care requirements.
Necklace & Bracelet Clasp Types
Lobster Claw Clasp: As a traditional clasp style found in bracelets and necklaces, the lobster claw is generally reserved for heavier styles that may need added strength. The closure's shape is more oblong, similar to a teardrop shape, and is controlled by a tip that opens and closes the spring in the clasp. This type is also considered a more expensive finding that can add to the overall value of the jewelry piece.
Magnetic Clasp: The popularity of the magnetic clasp has greatly increased in recent years. It is a quick and easy way to secure jewelry while not having to fuss with a tiny clasp, which can be difficult if you have long fingernails, arthritic hands or other mobility challenges. A magnetic clasp relies on a strong internal magnet that works to pull both ends of the clasp together. In most cases, a magnetic clasp is used for light to medium weight jewelry pieces that do not put excessive stress on the magnet.
Slide Insert Clasp: This type of clasp is exactly as it sounds. With a box-like shape that is hollow on the inside, the wearer will slide the nearly-flat tab into the box until it clicks, indicating a secure closure. On some jewelry, a slide insert clasp will be accompanied by a side safety catch, which adds strength and security to the clasp. Although this type of clasp is found on both bracelets and necklaces, it is particularly popular on bracelet styles. These types of clasps are often reserved for more expensive jewelry.
Spring Ring Clasp: One of the most common closure types, the spring ring clasp is typically used for light to medium weight bracelets or necklaces. It is round in its design and features a small tip which controls the opening and closing of the spring. The circle then closes around another smaller loop or link at the other end of the strand.
Toggle Clasp: A toggle clasp is a narrow piece of metal, usually designed in the shape of a bar, which is then pushed through a circular ring to act as a fastener. Unlike the lobster claw or spring ring clasps, a toggle clasp is not controlled by a spring. The pretty design is less secure than other closure types, but is usually meant to be a big part of the design and is meant to "show". The clasp is an attractive way to secure a chunkier link bracelet or necklace.
Vermeil Plating:
Pronounced "vermay," vermeil is an electroplating process in which 14K gold or higher is coated over sterling silver. Officially designated by the jewelry industry, items may only be sold as vermeil if they have a minimum thickness of 100 millionths of an inch (2.5 microns) of gold over the silver. Regular gold plating is less than 2.5 microns.
The "vermeil" technique of plating sterling silver with gold originated in France in the 1750s. It differs from "gold filled" or "gold plated" in terms of the thickness or thinness of the microns over sterling silver. "Gold filled" pieces have a much thicker layer, between 15 and 45 microns, which is mechanically bonded to the base metal with heat and pressure. Vermeil is a more expensive version of "gold plated". It does not wear off as quickly as gold plating does. However, over time, vermeil wears off and therefore will require re-plating.
Gold/Platinum Embraced Silver or Bronze:
Our platinum and gold embraced collections feature layers of platinum or gold over sterling silver or bronze for a lustrous, radiant finish everywhere you look and touch.
To care for your plated jewelry items:
A selection of our jewelry is made of sterling palladium alloy. Palladium is a member of the platinum group of precious metals. By replacing a portion of the copper content used in standard sterling silver with palladium, this proprietary formula renders a precious metal with superior performance attributes. Sterling palladium is five times more tarnish-resistant than standard sterling silver and has strength similar to that of 14K gold.
Palladium has been used as a precious metal in jewelry since 1939, originally as an alternative to platinum for making white gold. Its naturally white color requires no rhodium plating. Additionally, palladium is proportionally much lighter than platinum and is ideal for use in heavier gemstone jewelry. It is a more expensive alloy than nickel, but it seldom causes the allergic reactions that nickel alloy can.
About the Collection
Fall in love with Gems en Vogue jewelry - a EVINE Live-exclusive collection featuring vintage, European design in every hand-set genuine gemstone piece.
Crafted by a select team of designers, this collection is deeply inspired by influential art movements from Art Deco to the French Renaissance, resulting in a gorgeous blend of historic and modern style. Each signature piece is intricately designed with rare, exotic or select genuine gemstones and masterfully set in sterling palladium alloy with rich 18K Gold Embraced™ accents.
Always at the forefront of innovation, the proprietary formula of Gems en Vogue's sterling palladium alloy jewelry provides increased tarnish resistance and strength at affordable sterling silver prices.
Discover the luxury of statement gemstone jewelry with Gems en Vogue.
About the Guest
Michael Valitutti is a graduate gemologist having worked more than 30 years in the jewelry business. He is a die hard gem enthusiast specializing in gemstone sourcing and design.
In 1998, Michael joined EVINE Live and has been traveling the world in search of exciting, premium gemstones for the Gems en Vogue collection ever since. From the rare and exotic to the precious and semi-precious, he has featured over one hundred gemstone varieties from over fifteen different countries.
With a passion for shine and talent for design, Guest Michael Valitutti G.G. (GIA), winner of two design competitions, was born to bring to you a stunning collection unlike any other.


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Ladies, you need a top that can keep up with your active lifestyle and show a little Longhorns team spirit to boot. This Element tee by Nike is specifically designed to provide you with the utmost comfort whether you're breaking a sweat at the gym, jogging or tailgating on a sweltering game day. It features a sporty quarter zip collar, a vibrant Longhorns logo on the left chest, contrast team-colored stitching on the sleeves and Nike's Dri-FIT moisture-wicking fabric designed to keep you cool and comfortable. This comfy slim-fit tee belongs in the closet of any spirited Texas gal!
- 92% Nylon/8% Spandex
- Contrast stitching
- Dri-FIT technology for ultimate comfort
- Imported
- Lightweight quarter-zip performance top
- Loop on the back yoke to support headphone cords
- Officially licensed Longhorns pullover
- Screen print graphics
- Slim fit
- Tagless collar
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Lazaro G Rosales, MD
3809B Upstate University Hospital - Downtown Campus
750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-4460
750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-4460
Current Appointments
- Associate Professor of Pathology
- Medical Director of Blood Bank
- Medical Director of Hemapheresis
- Medical Director of Transfusion Medicine
Hospital Campus
- Downtown
Clinical Section Affiliations
- Pathology: Blood Bank, Clinical Pathology, Hemapheresis, Transfusion Medicine
Education & Fellowships
- Fellowship: University of Connecticut School of Medicine, 1983, Immunohematology
- Residency: Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, MA, 1979, Anatomic and Clinical Pathology
- MD: University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines, 1972
Clinical Interests
- Therapeutic apheresis and peripheral stem cell procedures
Research Interests
- Platelets and red cells
Specialties & Certification
- Anatomic and Clinical Pathology
- Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine
- Immunohematology
Diseases & Conditions Treated
- Bleeding Disorders
- Adults and Children
- Apheresis
- Blood Transfusion
- Laboratory Services
- American Medical Association
- American Society for Apheresis (ASFA)
- American Association of Blood Banks (AABB)
- College of American Pathologists (CAP)
- American Society for Histocompatibility and Immunogenetics (ASHI)
Current Hospital Privileges
- Upstate University Hospital
Link to PubMed (Opens new window. Close the PubMed window to return to this page.)
Clinical Profile Shortcut: http://www.upstate.edu/findadoc/rosalesl
Faculty Profile Shortcut: http://www.upstate.edu/faculty/rosalesl
Faculty Profile Shortcut: http://www.upstate.edu/faculty/rosalesl


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Whether it's a birthday party, anniversary or baby shower, organizing a thoughtful event requires meticulous planning, not to mention a lot of energy. So it's no surprise that most people focus on the necessities and fail to consider the unexpected. Fact is, unforeseen occurrences like extreme weather, accidents or illness could very well leave you in an uncomfortable position. So whether you're planning an event for yourself or close family member, Markel Event Insurance can minimize your responsibility and loss if you face an unavoidable setback.
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Many venues now require event liability insurance. Generally, the venue will be named as "Additional Insured" on the Certificate of Insurance. Markel includes this with your policy at no extra cost.


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Bibliographic Details
Title: Algebra: Pure and Applied
Publisher: Pearson
Binding: PAPERBACK
Book Condition: Good
0130882542 USED BOOK in good condition| No supplements| Normal wear to cover, edges, spine, corners, and pages | Writing / highlighting | Inventory stickers | Satisfaction guaranteed!. Bookseller Inventory # 0130882542
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Saturday, May 30, 2015
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Home > Education > Money in Motion Exhibit
Come to Money in Motion, where over 300,000 visitors have learned about money, banking, and the Federal Reserve System.
This permanent exhibit at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia is free and employs advanced presentation technology and interactive displays. The exhibit is a wonderful place to learn the story of central banking in the United States.
Philadelphia is the home of the first Bank of the United States, and that's why the Philadelphia Fed is eager to tell you about the nation's financial history.
The Philadelphia Fed is open to nonscheduled visits for individuals or groups of fewer than 10 people. Groups of no more than 10 people from an individual school will be admitted to the exhibit for an unscheduled tour. Prescheduled visits for schools, community groups, and summer camps can be made by contacting Patricia Lenar-Burns at 215-574-6257 or toll free at 866-574-3727 or by e-mail at email@example.com.
We require a two-week window to schedule a visit. March through June are very busy months for school visits so book your visit early.


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The beloved Bucket Tote returns! This favorite tote - loved for its classic style and perfectly placed pockets - features a front zip pocket, plus three slip pockets and one zip pocket inside. A magnetic snap closure keeps contents secure.
11" W x 11" H x 4 ½" D with 11 ¼" strap drop


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The SRAM Red Powerdome X cassette is the most advanced cassette ever made. The eight center cogs are machined from a single block of high grade tool steel, providing increased stiffness while still weighing less than a titanium cassette. In order to ensure a smooth and quiet ride, SRAM has built in special StealthRing elastomer in between each cog, designed to reduce vibration and noise. When paired with the SRAM Red rear derailleur, the Powerdome X cassette delivers ultra-fast, ultra-accurate, and ultra-quiet shifting.
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Handsworth Library
Visit our new website
This webpage has now been replaced by information on the new Library of Birmingham website. Please visit our Handsworth Library webpage for the latest information on news and events.
www.libraryofbirmingham.com/handsworthlibraryHistory of Handsworth
Online Library Catalogue
To search the catalogue click Online Library Catalogue
To renew and reserve online click Login to the Online Catalogue
Birmingham B21 9DP
West Midlands
0121 464 1185
Buses - Numbers 74,78,79,443 stop on Soho Road just beside the library. Bus number 11stops by the junction of Soho Road and Boulton Road, a 10 minute walk from the Library.
Parking - There is a pay and display car park on Waverhill Road just across Soho Road from Handsworth Library. On street parking near to the Library can be difficult to find, as the local streets can get very busy.


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The Night Eternal LP: Book Three of the Strain Trilogy
The Night Eternal LP: Book Three of the Strain Trilogy (Paperback)
From the authors of the New York Times bestsellers The Strain and The Fall comes the final volume in one of the most electrifying thriller series in years.
Its been two years since the vampiric virus was unleashed in The Strain and the entire world now lies on the brink of annihilation.
Humankinds only hope for salvation is Dr. Ephraim Goodweatherhead of the Centers for Disease Controls teamand his ragtag band of freedom fighters. But who will pay the ultimate sacrificeso that others may be saved?
About the Author
Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, Guillermo del Toro is the director of the films Cronos, Mimic, The Devil's Backbone, Blade II, Hellboy I, Hellboy II, and Pan's Labyrinth, which garnered enormous critical praise worldwide and won three Academy Awards.
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Covet Pure Bloom
Covet Pure Bloom
Eau De Parfum
WFor Women
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- Design House: Sarah Jessica Parker
- Fragrance Notes: Plum, Orris, Coconut Water, Sandalwood, Jasmine, Mandarin, Musks, Amber, Tuberose, Pikake
- Year Introduced: 2008
- Recommended Use: casual
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Lasts a very long time bringing many "What are you wearing?" comments from strangers etc.
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Covet pure bloom by Sarah Jessica parker is the perfect smell. My fiancé pretty much dislikes most smells but this one really turns his head
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An introduction to e-commerce and distributed applications
What is 'e-commerce'? This unit will look at typical application areas including the...
What is 'e-commerce'? This unit will look at typical application areas including the internet, supply chain management and online auctions. It will also help you to understand the underlying technologies used to implement e-commerce applications before looking at some of the problems that can be encountered when developing distributed e-commerce systems.
By the end of this unit you should be able to:
- detail what is meant by the term 'e-commerce';
- examine some typical distributed applications;
- detail some of the problems that are encountered when developing distributed applications;
- describe briefly some of the technologies that are used to support distributed applications;
- show how some of the technologies detailed in the unit are used in concert to realise a typical commercial system;
- describe some of the business models used in the internet.
- Duration 8 hours
- Updated Friday 15th July 2011
- Advanced level
- Posted under Information and Communication Technologies
- Current section: Introduction
- Learing outcomes
- 1.E-commerce and distributed systems
- 2 E-commerce applications
- 3 The facilities of the internet used to support e-commerce and e-business systems
- 4 Issues and problems affecting internet, e-commerce and e-business development
- 6 A distributed system
- 7 Internet business models
- 7.1 What is a business model?
- 7.2 Business models
- 7.2.1 E-shop
- 7.2.2 E-auction
- 7.2.3 E-procurement
- 7.2.4 E-mall
- 7.2.5 Virtual communities
- 7.2.6 Third party marketplaces
- 7.2.7 Information brokerage
- 7.2.8 Trust brokerage
- 7.2.7 Collaboration platforms
- 7.2.10 Portals
- 7.2.11 Dynamic pricing
- 7.2.10 B2B exchanges
- 7.2.13 Online trading
- 7.2.15 E-learning
- 7.2.16 Free products and services
- 8 Further reading
- References
- Acknowledgements
An introduction to e-commerce and distributed applications
This unit examines the type of system which is described by the umbrella term 'e-commerce'. A number of typical application areas are examined including retailing using the internet, supply chain management and online auctions. The unit also looks at some of the underlying technologies used to implement e-commerce applications, for example web technology. The final part of the unit looks at some of the problems which are encountered when developing distributed e-commerce systems, for example problems in ensuring that a system is kept secure from criminal activity. It concludes with an examination of a typical retailing system, how some of the technologies fit together and business models used in the internet.
Anonymous remailer, B2B exchange, browser, checkout page, common gateway interface, cookie, day trading, denial of service attack, design pattern, disintermediation, distributed objects, dynamic pages, dynamic pricing, e-auction, e-learning, email server, e-mall, e-procurement, e-shop, e-tailing, file transfer protocol, framework, horizontal portal, hyperlink, hypertext mailer, Hypertext Markup Language, information brokerage, Java, online trading, portal, posting, procurement, query, rapid application development, search engine, Secure Sockets Layers, Server Side Includes, Servlet, shopping cart, spam, spider, stateless server, supply chain, third party marketplace, thread, trust brokerage, vertical portal, virtual community. web page, web server, website, webmaster.
This unit is from our archive and it is an adapted extract from Developing Internet Applications (M360) which is no longer taught by The Open University. If you wish to study formally at The Open University, you may wish to explore the courses we offer in this curriculum area. [Tip: hold Ctrl and click a link to open it in a new tab. (Hide tip)]
Archive content
This is an extract from an Open University course which is no longer available to new students. If you found this interesting you could explore more free Information and Communication Technologies course units or view the range of currently available OU Information and Communication Technologies courses.
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Gardner-Webb may be less than eight miles away from the ballpark but there was definitely a pro-South Carolina feeling among the 4,825 paying customers at Keeter Stadium/Veterans Field Tuesday night.
Yet the big, noisy crowd at the ballpark that's used to huge crowds at the American Legion World Series every August didn't make a pitch, swing a bat or catch a ground ball.
It was the players on the field that settled the issue and the Runnin' Bulldogs pulled off a stunner, handing the 15th-ranked Gamecocks a 7-6 non-conference defeat.
From the first pitch – which GWU's JJ Nazzaro smacked through the left side of the infield for a single – it was a night for hitters. The 'Dogs outhit South Carolina 15-13 and stayed on the attack throughout. That proved pivotal with the Gamecocks uncharacteristically making four miscues in the field.
The victory was Gardner-Webb's first against a ranked team since they took down UNC in Chapel Hill last season.
"We swung the bats maybe the best we have all year and against an unbelievable pitching staff," said GWU coach Rusty Stroupe. "South Carolina's been the elite program in the country the past three years, no one's been better."
GWU took a 3-0 lead in the first inning thanks to a two-run double by Brad Collins and an error that allowed another Bulldog to cross.
"We knew their pitchers were going to throw strikes and challenge us," said Collins, who led GWU with three hits and three RBI. "We came out swinging.
"The crowd was awesome. I know a lot of it was for South Carolina, but it was great. Everyone (in the dugout) was really into it."
Gardner-Webb (21-19-1) also got a big night from Ryan Hodge who produced three hits and drove in a run.
The Gamecocks (31-11) got three hits from LB Dantzler and two from Joey Pankake. But Chad Holbrook's South Carolina team left 10 runners on base and couldn't figure out GWU lefthanded reliever Mitch Warner's off-speed offerings. The sophomore allowed only one run and four hits in 4.1 innings to get the win after taking over from freshman starter Hunter Smith.
"You can't think about the crowd or anything, you have to control your emotions and compete," said Warner. "They've got some big hitters and because since I don't throw that hard, I wanted to stay away from them so I probably threw more balls tonight than usual."
With the score tied 6-6 going to the ninth, John Harris singled to lead off for the 'Dogs. Taylor Fisher came on to run for the GWU catcher and moved up on Danny Yelverton's sacrifice bunt. When Tyler Best grounded to short, the Gamecocks turned the play on the lead runner but the throw was wide of the bag and Best motored across the plate with the go-ahead run.
'It wasn't just the errors. It was a bad performance by our team all the way around," the Gamecocks' Holbrook told reporters after the game. "We didn't play defense, we didn't hit with runners in scoring position, we didn't hit with less than two outs and runners at third base, we didn't pitch well, we made base running mistakes ... We didn't deserve to win.
"That being said, Gardner-Webb deserved to win. They played with passion. They played with enthusiasm and I congratulate them for the win."
Gardner-Webb plays at USC-Upstate tonight at 6. South Carolina opens a key Southeastern Conference at second-ranked LSU Friday at 8 p.m.
Building momentum from the win is crucial, GWU's Stroupe said.
"This is one of my sweetest moments in my 11 years," said the Cherryville native, "but if we don't build off this, a week from now it won't mean anything."


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Best Bully Sticks
Bully Sticks are a great way to give your pet something to chew on that they'll love and is great for them too. All of our bull sticks for dogs promote healthy teeth and gums, and are made from free-ranging Brazilian cattle, so you don't have to worry about how safe they are. Available in sizes from 6" to 36", all of our bully sticks are 100% beef, meaning your dog will actually digest them, unlike their old rawhide chews.


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About ADAA / FAQ / Press Room / Donate
Support Groups
Search below for a support group near you, or learn how to start a support group. ADAA does not have listings in every U.S. state or Canadian province or territory but does have listings in Australia, South Africa, and for groups run online or by phone.
|Delray Beach Anxiety Support Group ("Anxiety Busters")
|Counseling Center for Growth & Recovery
|Obsessive Compulsive Foundation of San Francisco Bay Area
|Daly City, CA
|Agoraphobics in Motion (AIM) - Dearborn
|Dearborn, MI
|The OCD Foundation of Michigan - Dearborn
|Dearborn, MI
|Central Illinois Social Anxiety CBT Group
|Decatur, IL
|GOALS: Giving Obsessive-Compulsives Another Lifestyle
|Discovery Counseling and Consulting
|Dover NH Anxiety Disorders Self-Help Group
|Dover, NH
|Phobia Society of Dallas/ABIL
|East Dallas, TX
|Anxiety and OCD Support Group
|Evansville, IN
|OCD Support Group (Fairfield County)
|Fairfield, CT


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An Infographic History of Computer Programming
by Bailey Koharchick
Happy (early) National Programmers Day! Without developers, we wouldn't have funny cat videos, obsessive Facebook stalking or (God forbid) the Google. Check out this great infographic, created by Ellie Koning and originally posted on the now defunct Geekzu.com. Read more »


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Analyse a project
Once installation of Sonar is complete, you can kick off analysis on projects. There are several ways Sonar analysis can be performed :
- using a Maven Plugin
- using an ANT Task
- using a simple Java Runner
- using a CI engine
It is also possible to inject data manually at any time from the Sonar UI.
A series of advanced parameters is available when running analysis.


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Minutes of meeting held on 25th January at 24, New Oxford Street, W.C.1.
Present:- Dr. H. Joules (Chairman), Dr. J.A. Gillison, Mr. N. Wiggins, Professor J.R. Marrack, Mr. R. Calder, Mr. C.H. Norman, Dr. J. Wright, Lord Faringdon, Mr. Le Gros Clark, Mr. G. Jeger.
Apologies were received from Dr. H.C. Boyde, Mrs. I. Brown, and Mr. T. Blewitt.
1) Minutes of meeting held on January 11th were confirmed and signed.
2) Matters arising:
a) Mr. Boulka had been written to and his brother-in-law had been sent £5., but no reply had yet been received from either.
b) Dr. Joules reported that the Reception at B.M.A. House to the doctors returned from Spain had been very successful. Four of the doctors spoke and there were about 200 present. A number of questions were asked and great interest was shown in our work.
c) Dr. Moncrieff had replied suggesting that crude cod liver oil would be better and cheaper than cod liver oil and malt. After discussion on their respective merits it was agreed that several of the doctors on the Committee should further investigate the matter.
d) It was possible to put only three of the five marquees on the lorries which departed this week. Arising from this it was suggested that enquiries should be made regarding double-substance marquees, as the light was visible through one thickness of canvas.
e) Over 90 people had accepted invitations to the Reunion on Friday January 27th. It was thought advisable to have a couple of short speeches and it was agreed that Sir Peter Chalmers-Mitchell be asked and that Mrs. Manning speak on behalf of the Committee.
f) In the absence of Dr. Boyde, no information was forthcoming regarding Dr. Jolly's financial position, but a telephone enquiry elicited from Dr. Hart that so far as he knew Dr. Jolly was not in financial embarrassment. In view of the fact that he was sailing for New Zealand on the following day, it was agreed that nothing more could be done.
3) Special Correspondence:
a) A cable had been received from Rosita Davson, from Barcelona dated the 23rd January:- "Please inform Poole at Perpignan that I shall meet convoy at La Junquera on Friday morning. Please send more money Paris Committee." The Organising Secretary reported that he had asked the Paris Committee by cable to pay immediately 5000 pesetas to Miss Davson, and had passed the other information on to Mr. Poole.
b) A letter had been received from Mr. Hole re the Dieppe Accident. He stated that he had been unable to interview the C.S.I. during his journeys through Paris. The Organising Secretary stated that he had received further communications on this subject from the C.S.I. enclosing a copy of the statement made to the police at Dieppe by Mr. Hunt, and three witnesses at the time of the accident. These had been sent on to Mr. Hole who had in turn passed them on to Mr. Wiggins for his opinion. After discussion it was decided that as we now know the name of the solicitors acting for
the C.S.I.


text: Big-Six Escherichia coli Strains Panel (ATCC® MP-9™) Organism: Escherichia coli (Migula) Castellani and Chalmers / General Information Documentation Print Email Share Share this product Facebook Twitter Google+ Permits and Restrictions View Permits Classification Enterobacteriaceae, Escherichia Organism Escherichia coli (Migula) Castellani and Chalmers Components Escherichia coli, Serogroup O26:H11, ATCC BAA-2196 Escherichia coli, Serogroup O45:H2, ATCC BAA-2193 Escherichia coli, Serogroup O103:H11, ATCC BAA-2215 Escherichia coli, Serogroup O111, ATCC BAA-2440 Escherichia coli, Serogroup O121:H19, ATCC BAA-2219 Escherichia coli, Serogroup O145, ATCC BAA-2192 Applications Quality control assays for non-O157 shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) researchfood testing Type Strain no Biosafety Level 2 Comments A panel of six of the "Big Six" non-O157 STEC serogroups strains that provide a robust combination of Shiga toxin gene expression with varied sources of isolation for your research. Product Format freeze-dried 6 strains Storage Conditions Frozen: -80°C or colderFreeze-Dried: 2°C to 8°C Permits These permits may be required for shipping this product: This item is listed on the Commerce Control List of the U.S. Department of Commerce and is distributed only within the 50 United States. Distribution requires completion of a Customer Acceptance of Responsibility (CAR) for Commerce Control List Biologicals form. Customers located in the state of Hawaii will need to contact the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to determine if an Import Permit is required. A copy of the permit or documentation that a permit is not required must be sent to ATCC in advance of shipment. Basic Documentation Product Sheet Certificate of Analysis SDS Other Documentation Microbial Characterization Data Growth on Rainbow Agar


text:
A new effort to encourage "self-control" among American troops may get them killed.
Courageous Restraint?
May 21, 2010 by Alan W. Dowd 50 Comments
Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: Administration, Afghanistan, America, apt metaphor, Berlin, comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty, Defense, Dialogue, enemy, Gen. McChrystal, Gen. Stonewall, Iran, Jackson, missile, Moscow, nato allies, New, Nicolas Sarkozy, North Korea, nuclear non proliferation treaty, nuclear posture review, nuclear test ban, nuclear test ban treaty, nuclear weap, nuclear weapon state, nuclear weapons states, offer, president, President Obama, restraint, Robert Gates, start, test ban treaty, U.S., United States of America, united-states, Washington


text:
Conveniently located next to Whistler's Marketplace Centre, these tastefully decorated and contemporary condominiums are close to restaurants and all amenities, with the Village ski lifts within 300 metres walking distance. All suites are located on the 2nd or 3rd floor with Village shops underneath, and feature a gas fireplace and air conditioning. Many have high ceilings.
Approximate Distance to Lifts: Less than 15 minute walk
Market Pavilion studios feature private sundecks, air conditioning, cable TV/DVD and a full kitchen with dishwasher. As well a cozy gas fireplace to relax by after a long day of play.
Bedding in the unit consists of queen murphy bed or queen sofa bed. Maximum occupancy is 2. Approx. 457 sq ft.
Room Amenities
Balcony/patio/terrace, Cable TV, Direct dial phones, Fireplace (gas), Full kitchen, VCR
Availability Calendar
Market Pavilion one bedrooms are tastefully decorated and feature cozy gas fireplaces, air conditioning and a private deck. Amenities include a TV/DVD and full kitchen with dishwasher.
Bedding in the unit consists of queen bed and queen sofa bed. Maximum occupancy is 4. Approx. 578 sq ft.
Balcony/patio/terrace, Cable TV, Direct dial phones, Fireplace (gas), Full kitchen, Sofa bed, VCR
Prices shown are based on rates available between 2015-05-30 and 2015-08-28 (YYYY-MM-DD).
Please note the price displayed in a currency other than Canadian Dollars (CAD) is an estimate only. The final charge will be in Canadian Dollars.


text:
Roy S. Herbst MD, PhD
Ensign Professor of Medicine (Medical Oncology) and Professor of Pharmacology; Chief of Medical Oncology, Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale-New Haven; Associate Director for Translational Research, Yale Cancer Center; Translational Working Group Leader, Thoracic Oncology Program, Yale Cancer Center
Biographical Info
Dr. Herbst is nationally recognized for his leadership and expertise in lung cancer treatment and research. He is best known for his work in developmental therapeutics and the personalized therapy of non-small cell lung cancer, in particular the process of linking genetic abnormalities of cancer cells to novel therapies.
He is a member of the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), where he chairs the Tobacco Task Force, as well as the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the Institute of Medicine's National Cancer Policy Forum. He is a fellow of the American College of Physicians. Dr. Herbst is also a vice chair of the Southwest Oncology Group's lung committee, a member of the medical advisory committee for the Lung Cancer Research Foundation and chair of the communications committee for the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer. He has authored more than 200 peer-reviewed papers and has current grant funding for his work from numerous sources including the National Cancer Institute, AACR and multiple charitable foundations.
Dr. Herbst received his medical degree from Cornell University Medical College and earned a Ph.D. in molecular cell biology from the Rockefeller University. He completed his medical oncology fellowship at Dana Farber Cancer Institute and a medical hematology fellowship at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, where he additionally received a master's degree from Harvard University in their clinical investigator training program.
Education & Training
- Yale University (1984)
- Yale University (1984)
- Ph.D.
- Rockefeller University (1990)
- Cornell University Medical College (1991)
- Harvard University (1997)
- Residency
- Brigham and Women`s Hospital, Internal Medicine (1992 - 1994)
- Fellowship
- Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Medical Oncology (1994 - 1997)
- Fellowship
- Brigham and Women`s Hospital, Medical Hematology (1996 - 1997)
- Board Certification
- Medical Oncology, Board Certified (1997)
Honors & Recognition
- Honorary Professor, University College London Cancer Center
University College London (2012)
- Sikand Orator
Yale University (2011)
- Alvin S. Slotnick Lecture Award for notable contributions to lung cancer research
Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women's Cancer Center (2014)
- Addario Foundation Lectureship Award
Bonnie Addario Foundation (2014)
- Best Doctors, New York Magazine
Professional Service
- Committee Member, National Cancer Institute (10/01/2012)


text:
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Perfection in a tube. A hydrating lightweight miracle worker.
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text:
This is the argument against making every room in an old home period-perfect.
A New Bathroom With Vintage Charm
Pattern, pattern everywhere — Persian Pear wallpaper by Joanna Rock envelops the master bedroom in a Lake Michigan house designed by Martin Horner of Soucie Horner. The Simla sleigh bed from Robert Lighton is accented with throw pillows from Lynda O'Connor and Max & Company on top of embroidered pillow shams by Jed Johnson. Wisteria's Moorish chest doubles as a night table. Rug by Oscar Isberian.
In the master bedroom of an Birmingham, Alabama, apartment decorated by Doug Davis and Hannon Kirk Doody, a pair of chairs by Lee Industries is covered in the company's Serengeti with leather piping.


text:
|Introduction | Nikon AF Nikkor 20mm f/2.8D | Nikon AF Nikkor 28mm f/2.8D | Nikon AF Nikkor 35mm f/2D | Nikon AF Nikkor 85mm f/1.8D
With a DxOMark overall score of 20, the Nikkor AF Nikkor 28mm f/2.8D is still a good, solid lens. (Just as a reminder, the 20mm f/2.8D achieved a DxOMark overall score of 21.)
|Strong points
|Weak points
With a DxO Mark Score of 23, the Carl Zeiss 28mm f/2.0 is the winner of this competition. But at only 3 points behind, the Nikon 28mm f/2.8 should not be dismissed out of hand… especially given that it is five times less expensive (!) than the Zeiss.
The advantages of the Nikon:
The advantages of the Carl Zeiss :
The Nikon 28mm AF-D vs the latest in the G prime lens series:
(Yet another opportunity to take note of the amazing progress that has taken place in just a decade!)
Of note:
Here we have analyzed its full-field performance when mounted on a Nikon D3x, but as per usual, performance results are available for this lens when mounted on other cameras — for example, the Nikon D5000 or the even older Nikon D200.
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Here is a new series featuring the results of Pentax prime lenses mounted on the compatible camera with the best resolution thus far, the Pentax K5. (But as usual, you can consult DxOMark to see the results for these lenses when mounted on other compatible camera bodies, such as the Pentax K7 or Km.)
After looking at the Nikon AF-D series, DxOMark continues working its way through the history of photography by presenting the measurements for another "antique" lens, the Canon EF 20-35mm f/3.5-4.5 USM.