text:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - With nearly a quarter-million visitors hitting Naval Air Station Jacksonville during the Air Show each year, the show's cancellation this October will be felt.
One local car dealer says he, along with others, would be willing to try to save the show, but that idea will be very hard to land.
The Jacksonville Air Show costs hundreds of thousands of dollars to put on. Canceling it is one way the Navy is saving money this year.
There's been all types of reaction from people disappointed that the traditional show has been grounded. Sen. Bill Nelson lays the blame on partisan politics.
"You are seeing the consequences again, another reminder of the ideological approach to trying to govern, saying it's going to be my way or no way," Nelson said.
Jack Hanania, who owns several Westside car dealerships, says he would like to work with other businesses to try to save the show. He says it would be a way to honor the Navy.
"That is one of the ways we could thank them for what they do for us," Hanania said. "And so we were brainstorming this morning with our people. The question came up, would there be any interest, and I said, 'Sure, we would love to be part of it if there was some interest from the private sector. And I don't know if this could be pulled off, but if there is a way we would do our part?'"
Mayor Alvin Brown heard of that plan and was very excited. The city has budgeted thousand of dollars for the event as well, and he thinks this would show there is a committment.
"So I know there is a big interest for the show, and my folks are going to be talking to people, and I believe this is a great opportunity for the private sector," Brown said. "I believe in the public-private partnership and the private sector investing in something like this. God bless them. That is what makes our city great. We have a strong business community, and we will see what happens."
However, NAS Jacksonville Commanding Officer Capt. Bob Sanders issued this statement Friday:
"The fact that members of the Jacksonville community would consider raising money to hold the air show is amazing. It is further proof of the love this area has for the Navy and the air show. Unfortunately, it's not as simple as donating to a cause. Costs connected with an air show are paid through a variety of government appropriated and non-appropriated funds. While we appreciate the gesture, we cannot legally accept funds for this purpose."
Copyright 2013 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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FH: Tar Heels to Play for Title Sunday
Posted November 2, 2012
Chapel Hill, N.C. — Three different Tar Heel players scored in the first 15 minutes as No. 1 North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 4-0, Friday afternoon in ACC Field Hockey Championship semifinal action at Francis E. Henry Stadium.
Defending champion North Carolina advances to Sunday's final when it will attempt to win back-to-back titles for the first time since 1997, the last time that the Tar Heels won the conference championship in Chapel Hill. Game time at Henry Stadium is 1 p.m. and UNC will face Maryland, a 5-1 winner over Virginia in Friday's second semifinal game.
"We are excited to get there [to the final]," said North Carolina coach Karen Shelton "It's not easy to do; everybody knows that the ACC tournament is the preliminary to the Final Four and is like a practice Final Four. To have to play a tough Wake Forest team and then turn around and play the winner of this game [between Maryland and Virginia], it is not easy but it is fantastic preparation."
With the win, North Carolina (19-1, 5-0 ACC) evens up the tournament series record with Wake Forest (8-11, 1-4) at 5-5 and improves to 39-13 in the event.
North Carolina's offense, the top-scoring squad in the country, got rolling early with a goal by sophomore Loren Shealy in the second minute of play. Senior Jaclyn Gaudioso Radvany sneaked a pass along the backline and found Shealy in front of the cage for her 14th goal of the season.
Sophomore Charlotte Craddock tallied her 20th goal in 14 games played this year in the eighth minute. Craddock, averaging a conference-leading 1.46 goals per game, converted a penalty corner with assists from freshman Emily Wold and senior Caitlin Van Sickle.
The Tar Heels pushed the lead to 3-0 in the 15th minute on a goal by senior Katie Plyler, her third of the season, assisted by senior Kelsey Kolojejchick.
North Carolina was not able to score again before the break, but it held Wake Forest to one shot in the final 24 minutes to preserve the 3-0 halftime lead.
The offense continued to produce in the second half for North Carolina. Junior Rachel Magerman took a pass from Wold, settled the ball to the right of the cage and fired a shot through Wake Forest goalkeeper Valerie Dahmen's legs for her second goal of the season and the 4-0 lead with 20 minutes remaining.
Wake Forest earned four penalty corners in the second half but was not able to take advantage of the opportunities.
The Tar Heels outshot the Demon Deacons 15-8 and both teams earned four penalty corners.
UNC sophomore goalkeeper Sassi Ammer made two saves in the win. Wake Forest's Kaitlyn Ruhf had one save in 35 minutes of action in the first half, and Dahmen had two stops in the second half.
More information on the 2012 ACC Field Hockey Championship can be found online at TheACC.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
Trainer Jerry Hollendorfer will seek his third victory in
the $70,000 Redondo Beach Stakes when the race is renewed for the sixth time
Sunday at Hollywood Park.
An ungraded race at one mile on turf for older fillies and
mares, the Redondo Beach is the eighth of nine races. Post time is 1 p.m.
Recently elected to racing's Hall of Fame, Hollendorfer, who
won the 2009 Redondo Beach with Tuscan Evening after scoring in 2007 with
Somethinaboutlaura, will be represented by Lilly Fa Pootz Sunday.
Owned by the trainer and Team Green, Lilly Fa Pootz, a
6-year-old Gilded Time mare out of the Fit to Fight mare Dark Rhythm, has won
eight of 36 and earned $315,322.
Half of her victories have come in 18 starts since she was
claimed by Hollendorfer and Team Green for $16,000 Dec. 10, 2009 at Golden Gate
Fields. The most significant win was in the restricted Osunitas Stakes the
following summer at Del Mar. She has also been second or third in four graded
stakes, including a runner-up effort behind recent Gamely winner Dubawi Heights
in the Wilshire Handicap April 30.
Part of the exacta in four of six races over the Hollywood
Park grass, Lilly Fa Pootz will be seeking to end a nine race losing streak in
the Redondo Beach. Her last win was in a $50,666 allowance race here last June
The trailer in the Santa Barbara Handicap in her most recent
start April 16, Andina will be aiming for her first win at Hollywood Park.
Owned by Arnold Zetcher LLC and trained by Ben Cecil, the 4-year-old daughter
of Singspiel and the Rahy mare Fragrant Oasis has won three of 12, banking
Miss Pleasant, who outran her odds when third at 49-1 in the
Wilshire, will be making her second start of the year for Diamond A Racing
Corporation and trainer Richard Mandella. The 5-year-old daughter of Pleasantly
Perfect and the Spend a Buck mare Harvest the Gold has won three of eight and
earned $90,820. Her three victories have come either on synthetic or
conventional dirt.
A double winner sprinting on the Santa Anita turf course,
Tanda will try two turns for the first time on grass in the Redondo Beach.
Owned by Tommy Hutton's Dream Stable and trained by Dan Hendricks, the
4-year-old Sweetsouthernsaint filly out of the Dr. Caton mare Doc's Stormy Girl
is winless in three starts since capturing the 2010 Railbird Stakes. She has
won four of nine and earned $223,710.
Sixth in the Wilshire, Talktoomuch will be looking for her
fourth win since being claimed for $32,000 by trainer Mike Mitchell for
Indizguys Stable last Nov. 4. The 7-year-old daughter of Royal Academy
and the Hard Up mare Tatler has nine wins in 35 starts overall and a bankroll
of $244,174. She is 6-for-9 on the Hollywood
Park turf.
Wild Mia will make her California debut for Rosemont Stud
Syndicate and trainer Tom Proctor. The 4-year-old Wildcat Heir filly out of the
El Sultan mare Love Mia has won three of 11 while earning $183,594.
Hollywood Park will be the seventh different track at which
Wild Mia will have run, joining Calder, Arlington Park, Keeneland, Churchill
Downs, Gulfstream Park and Tampa Bay Downs.
First Settler will aim for her third victory in a row for
owner Charles Winner and trainer Neil Drysdale. A 4-year-old War Chant filly
out of the Machiavellian mare Cold Cold Woman has won three of nine while
earning $99,620. She won consecutive allowance races earlier in the year at
Santa Anita.
From inside out, the field for the Redondo Beach Stakes:
Miss Pleasant, Chantal Sutherland rides, 121 pounds; Lilly Fa Pootz, Rafael
Bejarano, 121; First Settler, Martin Garcia, 119; Talktoomuch, Joe Talamo, 119;
Wild Mia, David Flores, 119; Tanda, Joel Rosario, 119 and Andina, Garrett
Gomez, 119.
Accelerate and Collected put in final workouts&nbs...
Fox Hill Farm's Songbird will make her much antici...
Ike Walker, a strong second choice in the betting ...
"She's nominated, that's all I can tell you."That ...
It was nearly a year ago when Arrogate b...
Trainer John Sadler wasn't present when Accelerate...
The world's top rated horse, Arrogate is back for ...
I have been following racing long enough to rememb...
NYRA and the Del Mar Turf Club have combined to o...
Copyright © 2010 -
Horse Racing Labs, LLC


text:
The only ppl i call are grandma on her LAN line And to call into work. Grandma can't hear anyways and the worst I sound to my boss when I'm calling in the better off I am lol. This is definitely a feature I could live without. Sprint needs to focus on spreading LTE
Why don't we all work on cell service than jumping the gun
If T-Mobile brings LTE to my area before AT&T, I'm jumping ship. Even though I have an grandfathered unlimited data plan, and with my govt employee discount, I still have to pay for unlimited text messages. I pay around $80/month right now with only 450 mins which I never go over. In fact, I have thousands of roll over minutes every year. I can probably get away with T-mobile's lowest plan of $50/month unlimited.
Of course and extra charge..you know how AT&T rolls. I mean look at the data plans..$50+ in some cases. I said it once and i'll say it again, data will one day cost more than voice..its fast approaching. Im wondering if you can call an AT&T iPHone 5 from a Tmo iPhone 5 and have it work eventually? As of press, looks like Tmo to Tmo and AT&T to AT&T...
It is because how GSM and CDMA work that prevent CDMA networks from allowing data and voice simultaneously. With GSM the cellular spectrum in each region is split up into chunks and different data and voice channels are assigned to those chunks of spectrum. The users are then split up within those voice and data chunks using time division multiplexing. With CDMA the users all use the entire spectrum for the region and are assigned a code which the signal uses to encode itself. Because the users are using the entire spectrum there is no separate channels for voice and data. If a user wants to use data they have to end their voice "session".
There are ways around this within the LTE standard that allow simultaneous voice and data, by using more or less VoIP over a data channel. This in affects changes everything to data instead of some voice and some data.
More than likely, it will be available on shared data plans.


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Print this issue
The Massachusetts Bar Association
slate of officers for the 2009-10 term has officially been set.
Valerie A. Yarashus, the 2008-09 president-elect, automatically
succeeds to the office of the president on Sept. 1.
Here is the list of the officers and
some of their achievements.
A. Yarashus
Yarashus is a principal with Meehan, Boyle, Black and Bogdanow PC,
where she concentrates in plaintiff's trial practice and a wide
variety of other general liability cases. Prior to serving as MBA
president-elect in the 2008-09 association year, Yarashus served as
treasurer following two consecutive terms as vice president. She
co-founded the MBA Monthly Leadership Roundtables, spearheaded the
MBA Diversity Task Force from 2005-07 and is a past president of
the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys. She was awarded the
prestigious Wiedemann-Wysocki "Citation of Excellence" from the
American Association for Justice for her commitment to the civil
justice system and was named one of Massachusetts Lawyers
Weekly's Hall of Fame for Up and Coming Lawyers. Yarashus has
been named in every edition of Best Lawyers in America
since 2004, has been listed by Boston Magazine as a "Super
Lawyer" in the field of personal injury every year since 2004, and
as one of the top 50 female attorneys in Massachusetts (including
every practice area) annually since 2005. She lives in
Squillante is a solo practitioner in Fall River who concentrates
in family law, corporate law, injury and estates, and also provides
business and legal consulting services to corporations. Long active
in the MBA's Family Law Section and its associated committees,
Squillante has also lent her energy to the MBA's Presidential Task
Force on Terrorism, and the Amicus and the Joint Bar committees. A
former recipient of the MBA's Pro Bono Publico Award, she is a
longtime member of the House of Delegates and a Massachusetts Bar
Foundation Fellow. Instrumental in establishing the MBA's General
Practice, Solo & Small Firm Section, as well as leading its
efforts to assist lawyers who are transitioning in or out of the
practice of law, this will be her fifth term as an MBA officer. She
is also the Massachusetts delegate to the American Bar
Association's House of Delegates. In addition, she is co-chair of
the joint MBA/Boston Bar Association Alimony Task Force, a member
of the Probate Court Scheduling Task Force and the MBA
representative on the Equality Commission. A former president of
the Fall River Bar Association, Squillante is currently on the
board of the New England Bar Association and is a member of the
Bristol County Bar Association Executive Board.
Richard P. Campbell
Vice president
Campbell is the founder and chairman of Campbell, Campbell,
Edwards & Conroy PC, which specializes in trial practice with
offices in Boston and Philadelphia. Campbell represents individuals
and corporations in personal injury matters, commercial disputes,
multi-district litigation, class actions, aviation disasters, toxic
tort and products liability disputes. In addition, he organizes and
leads his firm's pro bono project, educating parents, students and
school administrators about civil and criminal social host
liability laws. A past MBA secretary, Campbell has served on the
MBA's governing body, the House of Delegates, for more than five
years, the Criminal Justice Section Council for four years and
currently serves as a trustee for the Massachusetts Bar Foundation.
Campbell is a past chair of the 34,000-member Tort Trial &
Insurance Practice Section of the American Bar Association.
Campbell was honored by Boston College Law School with its highest
award for dedication to the law - the Founder's Medal. Campbell was
the 2009 recipient of the ABA Tort Trial & Insurance Practice
Section Andrew C. Hecker Memorial Award, in recognition for his
leadership, outreach, enthusiasm, professionalism and pride. He
lives in Cohassett.
Douglas K. Sheff
Vice president
Sheff is senior partner at Sheff Law Offices in Boston, where he
specializes in all aspects of personal injury law and is considered
an expert in brain injury law. A past president of the
Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys, Sheff has been appointed
Trustee of the National College of Advocacy, which provides
superior education and training for trial lawyers across the United
States. Sheff is also a director of the Belli Society, an
international group of distinguished trial attorneys and he has
been awarded the ORT Award for integrity in the law. A five-time
recipient of the American Association for Justice's prestigious
Wiedemann-Wysocki Award, Sheff serves on the AAJ's Board of
Governors, its Leaders Forum and its Traumatic Brain Injury
Litigation Group. In addition, Sheff has been awarded the AAJ's New
Generation Award and has been elected by his peers nationally to
chair the AAJ's 100 State Delegates. Sheff also served as chair to
the AAJ's Council of Presidents, representing 50,000 attorneys
nationwide. A Boston Magazine "Super Lawyer," Sheff has
also been recognized in Lifesavers, for preventing injury through
aggressive representation of victims of defective products. He
resides in Boston's North End.
Robert L.
Holloway Jr.
Holloway is a shareholder and president of MacLean, Holloway,
Doherty, Ardiff & Morse PC in Peabody. He is a long-term member
of the MBA's Ethics Committee, a member and past chair of the MBA's
Civil Litigation Section Council and a former regional delegate to
the MBA House of Delegates. Holloway received the MBA's Community
Service Award in 1993 and served on the Joint Bar Committee on
Judicial Nominations for six years. In August, Holloway began a
three-year appointment to the Supreme Judicial Court's Standing
Committee on Pro Bono Legal Services and is a regular panelist for
continuing legal education programs. An emeritus member of the
Board of Editors of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, Holloway
has served on that board since 1981. Recognized by Boston
Magazine as a "Super Lawyer" in the area of business
litigation, Holloway is also a past president of the Essex County
Bar Association. A Topsfield resident, Holloway has served as a
member of the Board of Health and as an elected representative to
the Masconomet Regional School Committee from 1990 to 1999. In
addition, he was a founding member of Hospice of the North Shore
and served for many years as a corporator of Beverly
Jeffrey N. Catalano
Catalano is a partner at Todd & Weld LLP in Boston, where he
specializes in representing victims of catastrophic injuries in the
areas of medical negligence, product liability, auto accident,
class action and other personal injury cases. A past chair of the
MBA's Civil Litigation Section, Catalano has served on the MBA's
governing board, the House of Delegates, since 2006 and is a member
of its Executive Management Board. A Massachusetts Bar Foundation
Fellow, Catalano is also a member of the executive committee for
the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys. Catalano is on the
board of directors for the non-profit law firm Health Law Advocates
Inc., where his pro bono work includes patient advocacy and
representing chronically ill and impoverished people who are denied
access to health care services. In 2008, he was recognized by
Health Law Advocates for his exceptional pro bono representation.
Catalano was selected as a New England "Super Lawyer" in 2009 and a
"Rising Star" by Boston Magazine in 2005. He lives in West


text:
What! Are they in doubt about the meeting with their Lord? What! Does He not encompass all things? (Surah Fussilat, 54)
People may spend the whole of their lives in a state of acute and complete awareness, or semi-consciousness, or even total unawareness. Allah has called on people to be "aware" in many of His verses. Only in a state of complete awareness is it possible to live by Qur'anic moral values. Only with this acute awareness is the delicate conscience of the true believer possible. This full attention and clarity are essential in order to love Allah, to fear Him and hold Him in awe, to act according to the finest moral details, to preach the truth and virtues of Islam, to command what is good and warn people against what is unlawful, to compete with one another in good deeds and to set an example to other Muslims.
There are also people who spend their lives in a state of semi-awareness or even complete unconsciousness. However, it is quite impossible for such people to have a proper conception of faith and to exhibit the superior moral virtues of which Allah will approve. This is a conception that only a Muslim can manifest. The Qur'an reveals that this clarity of mind can only be achieved through faith:
You who believe! If you fear [and respect] Allah, He will give you discrimination and erase your bad actions from you and forgive you. Allah's favour is indeed immense. (Surat al-Anfal, 29)
Every believer must reflect on this truth and make every possible effort to make the best use of this opportunity, a blessing from Allah. It must not be forgotten that a closed mind is of no use at all. It brings with it neither peace, nor rest nor comfort. Worldly passions are of no use, either. On the contrary, this is a life style that has a seriously deleterious effect on the quality of a person's life. Even more important, it may lead to a failure to abide by the moral values of the Qur'an and to behave in a way that will be pleasing to Allah. Full attention and awareness, however, result in great comfort in this world and in the blessing of Allah in the Hereafter.


text: A recent revision to The Act on General Rules for National Taxes ("AGNT") includes the introduction of a new chapter "7-2 Examinations of National Taxes" to clarify procedures to be taken during a tax examination. These procedures are effective for audits beginning on and after January 1, 2013. In connection with this revision, Japan's National Tax Agency has introduced a directive that addresses the coordination of general corporate tax audits and transfer pricing audits. Tax payers may now elect to either include or exclude transfer pricing matters in general corporate tax audits.


text:
MASON, Ohio, Jan. 8, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- AssureRx Health, Inc. today announced the formation of a Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) to guide research and development of novel pharmacogenomic-based treatment decision support products. The SAB appointments coincide with the Company's increasing emphasis on cutting-edge pharmacogenomic research and new clinical products that support healthcare providers in medication selection for patients with neuropsychiatric and other disorders.
"The addition of world-class pharmacology, bioinformatics, neuroscience, pharmacogenomic and clinical talent to guide our research provides us with a valuable resource as we continue to build AssureRx Health into the leading neuropsychiatric personalized medicine company," said James S. Burns, president and CEO of AssureRx Health. "The pace of new discoveries in pharmacogenomics, both our own and others, is moving very rapidly. New genes, SNPs, multi-nucleotide polymorphisms, and gene sequencing provide us with multiple opportunities to bring novel, actionable and clinically-validated treatment decision support products to prescribers of medications for patients with neuropsychiatric disorders. We look forward to working with our advisors to exploit these exciting opportunities." The SAB members include:
"The broad and world-class expertise contributed by these highly regarded clinicians and psychiatric treatment experts will help AssureRx Health develop new and increasingly innovative products for the benefit of patients with psychiatric and other CNS-related disorders," said C. Anthony Altar, Ph.D., senior vice president and chief science officer of AssureRx Health. "Their active participation will help us with the anticipated market introduction of new products through 2013 and beyond."
About AssureRx HealthAssureRx Health, Inc. is a personalized medicine company that specializes in pharmacogenomics dedicated to helping physicians determine the right drug for individual patients suffering from neuropsychiatric and other disorders. The company was founded to commercialize industry-leading personalized medicine technology for neuropsychiatric disorders. Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and Mayo Clinic are equity holders and technology collaborators.
About GeneSightRxGeneSightRx is a laboratory developed pharmacogenomic test that uses cutting edge technology to measure and analyze clinically important genomic variants in the treatment of psychiatric disorders. The results of the GeneSightRx report can help a clinician understand the way a patient's unique genomic makeup may affect certain psychiatric drugs. The analysis is based on pharmacogenomics, the study of genomic factors that influence an individual's response to drug treatments, FDA approved manufacturer's drug labels, peer-reviewed scientific and clinical publications, and proven drug pharmacology. Quick turnaround time, combined with a customized report of the patient's genomic makeup, clinical experience and other factors can help a physician make personalized drug treatment choices for each patient.
Contact:Stephen E. KingVice President, MarketingAssureRx Health, Inc. (513) 234-0510 e-mail: email@example.com
SOURCE AssureRx Health, Inc.


text:
This western world custom was reaffirmed
during a "real world" advertising class that I took during my senior
year in college. It was especially important for women to extend a right
hand, careful to avoid clasping a potential client's hand in a limp,
clammy fish-shake. Handshakes must be firm and decisive. So I am a
business hand-shaker, unless I'm sick.
Last week I came down with
the sore throat and gooey head cold that's currently making the rounds
in Putnam and Allen Counties. I would like to blame the nasty germs on
my cousin Mark. For the last couple of Christmases, he's brought some
sort of contagion north from the Carolinas and shared them under guise
of gift wrap. But he moved on through to Michigan this time around and
so is off the hook. I could also cast some baleful glances around the
office here, but they all had something before the holidays. This may be
some sort of divine payback for my having skipped around the desks,
gleefully pronouncing that I wasn't sick.
As I was dripping with
goo from Monday through Friday, I didn't shake too many hands. So
impressive was my college professor's teaching that I felt compelled to
tell everyone why I couldn't shake their hand. By Thursday, my red nose
kept folks at an exaggerated arm's length, anyway.
What I did do
was to try nearly every cold remedy known to whomever wanted to share
one with me this week. I'm a lousy invalid. I whine and share my
symptoms with everyone, wanting to know when, dear-heaven, will this
persecution be over, and why isn't that now?
So in the name of
true sharing, here is what I did last week to alleviate my impatient
suffering. Some of the behavior was based on experience. Some were
suggested by other people. I pass along the info in a show of solidarity
to those who are just developing a sore throat and to help me remember
why my bank account took such a big hit during a five-day period.
ingested zinc tablets, hot tea, hot oatmeal (plain), took hot shower,
drank more tea, bought herbal cough drops on way to work, turned on
space heater under desk, drank more tea and cranberry juice, put coat
back on in office and turned up space heater, ate vegetable soup, opened
box of mentholated tissues, drank tea, floated home to hot shower and
Tuesday: added an expectorant and onion soup
added Vicks rub on soles of feet, dropped cough drops directly into tea
and held swollen face over steam, walked to Ottawa Chamber of Commerce
"Taste of Chamber" thinking brisk, cold snowy air would do me good,
shivered back to office, drove home to hottest shower I could draw
bought a decongestant with expectorant, ginger throat spray, ginger
root to add to tea-and-cough-drop brew, drank "pleasant lemony flavored"
night time cold remedy, passed out
Friday: covered entire body
and accessible nasal passages with Vicks, opened second box of tissues,
and ate an entire pummelo (huge exotic grapefruit) on a drive between
Ottawa and Columbus Grove
Some things helped, others not so much.
As My Steven reminded me, as he is still a couple days behind me in
recovery, not every human body reacts the same. Good luck. And, yes Mom,
I will get a flu shot once I'm drip-free.
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text:
The LSU men's basketball team has created a buzz by starting 6-0 for the first time in four seasons, its early success thanks in large part to a new up-tempo style that has the Tigers ranked among the Southeastern Conference leaders in points per game.
In the final week of November, LSU came from 16 points down to knock off Seton Hall.
But nothing the Tigers have accomplished has come without the "Maravich Maniacs" in the stands and white jerseys on their backs.
LSU hits the road for the first time when the Tigers face Boise State (6-2) at 8 p.m. Friday, the first of three straight road games in nine days.
"When you're at home, you have the comfort of sleeping in your bed, being in your locker room and playing in front of your fans," coach Johnny Jones said. "When you're out there on the road, it's totally different. Your schedule is somewhat thrown off. It takes a disciplined team to be able to go through those things, remain focused and win basketball games."
The team flew out of New Orleans on Thursday morning and will not return home until after facing UC Irvine on Tuesday night. Then comes another road trip to face Marquette, which the Tigers upset at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center last year.
The good news for LSU is that sophomore point guard Anthony Hickey, suspended last week for violating athletic department and university policies, is on his way back.
Jones did not say whether Hickey would play Friday, but the former Kentucky Mr. Basketball traveled with the Tigers after meeting Wednesday with athletic department officials.
Andre Stringer will again start at point guard, Jones said. He scored 18 points in Tuesday night's 80-67 victory over Chattanooga.
Senior shooting guard Charles Carmouche missed Tuesday's second half after aggravating a knee injury but is expected to be in the lineup Friday.
"We're hopeful we're as successful as we were (Tuesday) night in terms of taking care of the basketball and controlling the tempo," Jones said. "That's extremely tough on the road."
LSU will face Boise in men's basketball for only the second time after scoring a 64-45 victory against the Broncos at the PMAC early last season. The return trip was to be a homecoming for former Boise State basketball player Trent Johnson, but the LSU coach from 2008-12 left for TCU in April. Jones inherited his predecessor's schedule.
Boise State ranks third in the Mountain West Conference in scoring at 74.9 points per game and has hit 80 points in four of its eight games. Derrick Marks (18.6 ppg) and Anthony Drmic (14.3) lead three scorers averaging double figures.
The Broncos own a Nov. 28 upset of then-No. 11 Creighton and are 4-0 at home. Their last time out, they allowed Utah to shoot 67.5 percent from the field and suffered a 76-55 loss.
LSU averages 79.8 points, third in the SEC behind Ole Miss and Arkansas. It is shooting 46.3 percent from the field, fifth in the league.
"I think this is an ideal trip for us in preparing us for a tough SEC," Jones said. "The atmosphere that they will have there will be similar to what we will face in the conference. This is a great challenge for us, and I think it is going to help us."


text:
Normal Member
Black Ninja!
Now I know it is well off from Wreatlemania 30 and I know people will probably shake their head at another made up card. But here goes!
John Cena vs The Undertaker
Being the anniversary of the inaugural event, it is fitting that this would Headline the event. The biggest and most decorated superstar and face of the company vs the man who is undefeated on the grandest stage of them


text:
ENGLAND are ready to start Bath's David Wilson against Ireland on Saturday as they come to terms with having lost prop Dan Cole for the remainder of the RBS 6 Nations.
Wilson played just 47 minutes of Bath's Aviva Premiership victory over Exeter on Saturday in his first match since suffering a calf injury in December.
The only alternative is to pick Sale Sharks' Bath-bound Henry Thomas, who has been supplying cover for Cole from the bench but is deemed too inexperienced to start such a pivotal match.
Cole is due to see a specialist for a second opinion on a bulging disk in his neck tomorrow and in his absence, head coach Stuart Lancaster is set to opt for Wilson.
"David's obviously back in the mix now, so it's fortunate that he's come back and played at the weekend," Lancaster said.
"Clearly it's not ideal having had such limited game time but there are certainly positives from my point of view.
"He was outstanding for us on the summer tour to Argentina. For me he's played his best rugby this season.
"His calf has healed pretty well, but it's a tight back that's kept him out for the last couple of weeks.
"He's been able to maintain his fitness, albeit there's nothing that beats a game.
"Obviously during the Exeter v Bath game there was a lot of rugby played in the first half. Certainly he felt the pace, but he's good to go and it's good to have him back.
"We're not bringing in an inexperienced tighthead here. We're bringing in an experienced tighthead who has a lot of runs on the board in terms of international experience and game time this season.
"He hasn't played so much this season, but we're 100 per cent confident about bringing him back into the team."


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Britney Spears domestically abused Kevin Federline
An insider tells Life & Style that Britney Spears beat Kevin Federline "several times during their marriage," and that's why K-Fed asked the judge to order her not to use corporal punishment on Sean and Jayden. A source from Britney's camp denies the rumor, saying:
"This is just another attempt to make Britney look like a bad mom."
Has the guy from Britney's camp been asleep for the past two years? Attempting to make Britney look like a bad mom is like trying to prove that Hitler was kind of a dick. Your entire case could be to just point at them and shrug. Besides, beating Kevin Federline is probably the most responsible thing Britney's done in her entire life.


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SAINT LEO, Fla. - The Saint Leo University men's soccer team (4-1, 2-1 SSC) handed the No. 8 University of Tampa (4-1-1, 1-1 SSC) their first loss of the season on Wednesday night, beating the Spartans 3-0 at University Field. Four days after the Lions beat Barry in a 1-0 thriller, Keith Fulk's squad was firing on all cylinders in their third conference game of the season, and beat Tampa for the second consecutive year.
In the 41st minute, Javeim Blanchette provided the first strike of the game when he gathered a ball from Josh Davis and snuck it past Tampa goal keeper David Neipel to give the Lions a 1-0 lead going into the half.
Just 15 minutes later, Saint Leo's Edgar Herrera received a beautiful through pass from Frank Bayabanen, beat one defender, and slipped the ball past Neipel to stretch the Lions' lead to 2-0.
Holding a 2-0 lead, the Saint Leo defense remained stifling. Some aggressive play from both teams warranted six yellow cards in a game that saw tension rise as time continued to tick.
Nearing the 90th minute of play, sophomore Sean Mcfarlane added an exclamation point to the night when, with his squad playing a man down, he juked Neipel and gently kicked the ball into the back of the net to seal the win and send the Saint Leo faithful into a frenzy.
Tampa had 13 shots on the night, five of which were on goal. Manuel Schoenhuber had five saves in the match and improved his record to 3-0-1 on the season.
The men's soccer team now travels to Melbourne, Fla. this weekend to face Florida Tech. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m.


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What Guys Really Talk About
Back by popular demand! You guys loved this article about what guys really say when we're not around.
-Faye Brennan
When we get together with the girls, it's fun to talk about the men in our lives. We tell each other what cute things they did for us, what they do that royally pisses us off, and occasionally, we'll even share the steamy details of a particularly hot night. It's a way for us to bond, give advice and giggle a little at a man's expense.
But, it makes you wonder, if we're talking about this stuff, what in the world is being discussed downstairs in the man cave? Guys can only talk about sports for so long until the conversation inevitably turns to "Dude, my girl's ass is starting to get too big." Right?
With this in mind, we asked a bunch of real men to break their silence and tell us what's really being discussed over beer and Monday Night Football. Brace yourself: Here's what they had to say:
"On any given night, I could be talking about my girlfriend's penchant for oral sex, or how we're trying to set time/space boundaries so as not to smother each other. I do think that being an adult means being somewhat discreet, but that's not to say that I don't get bawdy with my guy friends. Of course we talk about past hook-ups or which girl was the best at what, but I'd like to think that a sense of decorum is still maintained." – Zachary, 26, New York
Read 5 Signs He's Not Into You Anymore
"We don't say much more than, 'She looks great naked,' 'has a great body,' 'great breasts,' 'is wild in bed,' 'is stiff in bed,' etc. It's all very general and brief." – Ian Coburn, author of God is a Woman: Dating Disasters, 37, Chicago
"Friends that are close to me know if a date with someone new went well, how we spent our evening, and how attracted we found ourselves to each other. Occasionally, I'll divulge intimate details, but only to very close friends who have known me for a long time." – John, 27, New York
"Saying stupid things about women has no age barriers. When we let our guard down, and have a few beers, anything can happen. But truthfully, we don't mean half the shit we say. Or remember it!" – Howard J. Morris, coauthor of Women Are Crazy, Men Are Stupid: The Simple Truth to a Complicated Relationship, 45, Los Angeles


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Welcome to the Academic Advising Center!
Check out our new GPA Calculator!
Our goals for advising students at Concordia University:
- To prepare students to make thoughtful and informed life decisions.
- To promote dedicated service in students' chosen vocations.
- To assist faculty in providing accurate information about completing degree requirements and meeting academic standards as well as serving as mentors to students.
At Concordia University, we predominately use faculty advisors. Faculty advisors are full-time members of specific academic departments who understand the academic and transitional needs of Concordia students and want to see students succeed. Faculty advisors usually work with between 20–25 advisees. They specialize in advising in their field (English, Biology, Business, etc.) but also advise students on General Education issues.
The Director of Traditional Advising and Student Transitions Advisor work in the Academic Advising Center and are professionals trained to work with students who are new to Concordia or undecided about their major. They also answer questions from current students regarding academic policies and procedures. Students with questions regarding General Education requirements, declaring a major, and academic appeals can be directed to the Academic Advising Center. The staff in the Academic Advising Center do not specialize in advising in any one department, but they can usually answer questions about basic departmental requirements.
Please use the side navigation tools to review information regarding major/minor planning, advising, registration, etc. If you have any questions, please contact the Academic Advising Center at firstname.lastname@example.com or 651-603-6318.
Contact Academic Advising
Office: MH114
Local: (651) 603-6318
Mailing Address
1282 Concordia Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55104-5494
Local: 651-641-8230


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Get Involved! 10 Simple Ways to Connect
Want some easy ideas about ways you can connect with Owen and make an impact?
1. Update your alumni profile on VUconnect.
Visit VUconnect.com to reconnect with classmates, submit family or career news, upload your resume, access exclusive job listings and advanced search engines for more targeted networking, and more.
Log in to the VUconnect Directory
2. Follow Owen via social networking sites.
Build even more connections by liking the Owen page on Facebook, joining the alumni group on LinkedIn and following the school on Twitter.
Join the Owen Alumni Facebook Group
Become a Fan of Owen on Facebook
Join the Owen LinkedIn Group
Follow Owen on Twitter
Follow Owen on Instagram
3. Help attract great students to Owen.
Refer an applicant or attend an admissions event in your city. Contact Admissions: Email or call (615) 322-6469.
Refer an Executive Applicant
Refer an MBA Applicant
4. Serve as an Alumni Council Representative for your class.
The Alumni Council enhances communications among classes by spreading the word about upcoming events and opportunities for alumni involvement. Contact Development and Alumni Relations: Email or call (615) 322-4760.
5. Hire Owen students.
Post internship or job opportunities for current students or alumni. Contact the Career Management Center: Email or call (615) 322-4069.
Post a Job for Students
Post a Job for Alumni
Visit RecruitatOwen.com
6. Share your expertise.
Present to a class or club, assist with mock interviews, or help students network within your industry. Contact the Career Management Center: Email or call (615) 322-4069.
7. Make a financial gift.
Your gift, regardless of its size, helps fund important research, scholarships and improvements that strengthen the value of your degree. For more information, visit giving.vanderbilt.edu or contact the Development and Alumni Relations office directly at (615) 322-0815 or email@example.com.
Ways to Give
8. Participate in an Owen event in your region.
Whether it is helping to organize or host a CityOwen event, or attending a dinner with prospective students, there are a number of ways to get involved with the Owen community near you. To learn more about what is going on in your area, visit owenalumni.com, contact the Alumni Relations Office at (615) 322-9997 or email email@example.com.
9. Attend Owen Alumni Weekend.
Reunite with your classmates in the spring and reminisce about your Owen experiences. Visit owenalumni.com for a recap of the 2015 weekend and for additional details on next year's festivities.
Learn more about Alumni Weekend
View Alumni Events Calendar
10. Enrich your career.
Take advantage of Owen's career management services and receive coaching and advice. Or attend an executive development class at a 15 percent discount.
Visit the Alumni Career Center
Learn more about Executive Development Institute Alumni Discounts


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The International Society for NeuroVascular Disease is a non-profit professional association devoted to furthering the development of research for neurovascular related diseases - including those of the extracranial venous system.
The society will hold annual scientific meetings and sponsor educational and scientific workshops. Target medical groups include, but are not limited to, Vascular Surgeons, Interventional Radiologists, Neurologists, Neurosurgeons, Physicists, and Technologists.
The ISNVD is dedicated to the dissemination and review of new concepts in etiopathogenesis, novel diagnostics and modes of therapeutic treatment in the diseases of the neurovasculature. The society does not endorse specific products, treatment modalities or procedures but encourages the free exchange of information which may lead to peer reviewed research and clinical studies.
Conference Registration is now Open!!!
The ISNVD is proud to announce that next year's Annual Meeting will be held ...
This will be our 7th annual meeting. Our host this year will be Dr. Pierfrancesco Veroux. Dr. Veroux is an ISNVD member. In addition to this, he is Director of the School of Vascular Surgery Specialization at the University of Catania in Italy.
More information soon to follow.
Click here to view 2016 Annual Meeting Abstracts - New York City
Click here to view 2016 Annual Meeting Presentations - New York City
The purpose of this award is to support basic and translational research efforts to advance the diagnosis, understanding and therapy of neurovascular disease with particular focus upon the role of venous vasculature.
To view the Position Statement of the International Society for Neurovascular Disease entitled, "Recommendations for Multimodal Noninvasive and Invasive Screening for the Detection of Extracranial Venous Abnormalities Indicative of Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency", please click here.
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