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2010 New York City Open | April 10-11, 2010 | NYC, NY
2010 New York City Open | April 10-11, 2010 | NYC, NY Referee: 2010 NEW YORK CITY OPEN Patrick Collins, CR Presented by the American Youth Table Tennis Organization April 10 and 11, 2010 Event Staff: Frances Levien Gymnasium, Dodge Fitness Center, Richard Lee, Wendy Troy, Alan Williams, John Miller, Columbia University, Mary Palmar, and Tom Nguyen Broadway and West 119th Street, NYC, NY. Proof of Membership: Here we are once again, playing the world’s greatest sport in All participants must be able to show proof of current America’s greatest city! With the support and for the benefit membership with USATT or an ITTF recognized body. of the American Youth Table Tennis Organization (AYTTO) Membership can be renewed or purchased at the event. NATT is operating this four-star sanctioned tournament on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. Venue: New York City! Home to the United Nations, the Empire Columbia University, Frances Levien Gymnasium, State Building, Broadway and the Statue of Liberty, with the Dodge Fitness Center. 2960 Broadway, New York, NY greatest museums, restaurants, shows and sporting tradition 10027. Wood floors and good lighting. in America. Could there be a more fabulous place to put our sport on display or for you to enjoy a weekend? Official Tournament Equipment: Here we have a fine facility, with wooden floor and minimal JOOLA Tables, Barriers and Orange 40mm 3 star balls. outside light, the Frances Levien Gymnasium. Located in Columbia University’s Dodge Fitness Center at Morning- Entry Deadline: side Heights, it’s convenient to players both in and outside Entries must be postmarked by of the ‘Big Apple’! Full travel directions by car, plane and FRIDAY, March 26, 2010. -
Men's Basketball
MEN’S BASKETBALL at George Mason Saturday • December 19, 2015 • 8 p.m. Fairfax, Va. • EagleBank Arena (10,000) 12 Radio: WVHL 92.9 FM • Video: GoMason Digital Network 2015-16 Schedule THE MATCHUP 11/7 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY (Exh.) W, 71-68 Longwood George Mason 11/13 RANDOLPH W, 69-49 11/16 LA ROCHE W, 89-65 LANCERS PATRIOTS 11/20 #vs. S.C. State L, 83-77 Farmville, Va. • Big South Fairfax, Va. • Atlantic 10 11/21 #vs. Ball State L, 78-67 11/22 #at Eastern Kentucky L, 110-97 11/25 at Maine L, 92-82 2015-16 Record ....................3-8 (0-1 Big South) 2015-16 Record ..............................4-7 (0-0 A-10) 11/28 at Columbia W, 70-69 Conference................................................ Big South Conference...............................................Atlantic 10 12/2 *at High Point L, 90-66 Last Game.... L, 73-55 at Oklahoma St. (12/15) Last Game....L, 69-46 at James Madison (12/12) 12/5 UMBC L, 70-59 12/12 ^at Richmond L, 77-59 12/15 &at Oklahoma State L, 73-55 Head Coach ........Jayson Gee (Charleston, ’88) Head Coach ..........Dave Paulsen (Williams, ’87) 12/19 at George Mason 8 p.m. Career Record ..................182-110 (10 Seasons) Career Record .............. 400-221 (22 Seasons) Fairfax, Va. (EagleBank Arena) Longwood Record ........22-55 (Three Seasons) GMU Record .............................. 4-7 (One Season) 12/22 at Dartmouth 7 p.m. Gee vs. George Mason ..................................... 0-0 Paulsen vs. Longwood ..................................... 0-0 12/28 CAIRN 7 p.m. 12/31 *UNC ASHEVILLE 7 p.m. 1/2 *GARDNER-WEBB 2 p.m. -
Notes Toward a Catalog of the Buildings and Landscapes of Dartmouth College
Notes toward a Catalog of the Buildings and Landscapes of Dartmouth College Scott Meacham, 1995-2001 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 A.......................................................................................................................... 2 B.......................................................................................................................... 8 C ....................................................................................................................... 23 D ....................................................................................................................... 43 E........................................................................................................................ 55 F........................................................................................................................ 58 G ....................................................................................................................... 64 H ....................................................................................................................... 75 I ......................................................................................................................... 86 J ........................................................................................................................ 86 K....................................................................................................................... -
On Dartmouth Basketball
2007-2008 - GO BIG GREEN CCONTENTSONTENTS Directory . .1 Media Information, Quick Facts . .2 The Coaching Staff . .3 Head Coach Terry Dunn . .4-5 Asst. Coaches Shay Berry, Dean Christian . .6 Support Staff . .7 The 2007-08 Team . .8 2007-08 Team Roster . .9 2007-08 Outlook . .10-11 Co-Captain Johnathan Ball . .12 Co-Captain Michael Giovacchini . .13 Alex Barnett and Elgin Fitzgerald . .14-15 Kurt Graeber and Jarrett Mathis . .16-17 DeVon Mosley and Adam Powers . .18-19 DARTMOUTH MEN’S BASKETBALL Robby Pride, Marlon Sanders and Brandon Ware . .20-22 DIRECTORY Meet the Newcomers . .23-24 Terry Dunn Office: (603) 646-2401 This Season, Last Season . .25 Head Coach 2007-08 Opponents . .26-27 Shay Berry Office: (603) 646-2484 All-Time Series Records . .28 Assistant Coach 2006-07 Team, Individual Statistics . .29 Dean Christian Office: (603) 646-3971 2006-07 Ivy League Statistics . .30 Assistant Coach The Dartmouth Basketball Program . .31 The John W. Berry Sports Center, Leede Arena . .32 Josie Harper Office: (603) 646-2465 Director of Athletics Dartmouth in the Weight Room . .33 Places Near and Far . .34-35 Sports Information Office Office: (603) 646-2468 Fax: (603) 646-1286 Dartmouth Administration . .36 Men's Basketball Contact The Dartmouth Experience . .37 Matt Faulkner Office: (603) 646-2468 About Dartmouth College . .38-40 Asst. Sports Information [email protected] Dartmouth's “D-Plan” . .41 Anne Blair Office: (603) 646-2387 Athletic Facilities . .42 Director of Basketball Operations Crossroads of Northern New England . .43 Men's Basketball Ticket Office (603) 646-2466 Prominent Living Alumni . .44-45 CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE! Success After Dartmouth . -
01 20 2020 Section
e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section B B1! Section B e-Ticker News Sports January 20, 2020 Time to Register for the Pigskin 5K Walk/Run The SHS girls basket- ball teams split with the Bow Falcons in two hard fought contests Friday night. The JVs pulled out a one-point win while the varsity lost by a score of 50-40 (Courtesy photo). CLAREMONT, NH—Kickoff your Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 2, by joining the fun at the annu- al 5K run/walk event before the game! Kids Fun Run - Starts at 10:30 AM - No reg- istration required, just show up and take part; free to all. The Pigskin 5K is a recreational 5K run/walk event put on by the Claremont Parks & Recre- ation Department with the help from volunteers SHS Boys Basketball SHS Girls Basketball in the community. All proceeds from the event benefit the Claremont Savings Bank Commu- nity Center. The race course is certified through USATF. Check-in/Registration on race day is from 8:00 - 10:45 a.m. Check-in and race start is located at The Claremont Savings Bank Community Center.All ages/abilities welcome. Register by Jan. 27 to be guaranteed a Pigskin 5K shirt. Register at https://apm.activecommunities.- com/claremontparksandrec/Activity_Search/ crown-point-pigskin-5k-road-race-2020/6056. Aqua Polo at CSB Community Center" CLAREMONT, NH—This Tuesday, Jan. 21, a new aqua polo program will be starting up at the CSB Community Center for all those who are interested. It will run every Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. -
Lehigh University Athletics
5 SCHEDULE/RESULTS (0-3, 0-0 PATRIOT LEAGUE) LEHIGH Nov. 13 at Syracuse (ESPN3) L, 57-47 16 at Canisius (ESPN3) L, 98-89 19 YALE (PLN) L, 79-67 MEN’S BASKETBALL 22 at Columbia 4:00 25 at Virginia (ESPN3) 7:00 Junior Tim Kempton 28 at Purdue (ESPN3) 7:00 2015 Patriot League Player of the Year Dec. 2 at Saint Francis (Pa.) 7:00 5 ROCHESTER COLLEGE (PLN) 2:00 GAME 4: LEHIGH AT COLUMBIA 17 at Robert Morris 7:00 19 MOUNT ST. MARY’S (PLN) 7:00 LEHIGH MOUNTAIN HAWKS (0-3, 0-0 PATRIOT LEAGUE) 22 STONY BROOK (PLN) 7:00 30 at Army West Point* (PLN) 7:00 at COLUMBIA LIONS (1-2, 0-0 IVY LEAGUE) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2015 • 4:00 PM Jan. 2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* (PLN) 2:00 6 at Loyola* (PLN) 7:30 LEVIEN GYMNASIUM (2,500) • NEW YORK, N.Y 9 at American* (PLN) 2:00 IVY LEAGUE NETWORK 11 BUCKNELL* (CBS SN) 7:30 16 at Holy Cross* (PLN) 1:00 20 NAVY* (PLN) 7:00 SETTING THE SCENE 23 at Lafayette* (PLN) 2:00 The Lehigh men’s basketball team will vie for its first win of the season on Sunday when the Mountain 27 COLGATE* (PLN) 7:00 Hawks travel to Columbia to face another challenging opponent. Opening tipoff is set for 4 p.m. Lehigh 31 at Boston University* (CBS SN) 12:00 has been in each of its first three games down the stretch, but hasn’t been able to get over the hump. -
Connecticut River
A B C D E F G H I J D 2 H w C 4 a w o e r m h To Lyme, New Hampshire, w m t o S To Hanover Country Club l . p p 1 Corey Ford Rugby House, d 9 u u & o Occom a s r te N Dartmouth Child Care Center, f i t u t r a 1 Dartmouth Outing Club House u Pond st d n h t 9 m r Rivercrest, CRREL, Storrs Pond, p e e Montgomery R l g t e t n a y o r Organic Farm, McLane Family Lodge, I House N r st r G Lot S u r e H e Dartmouth Skiway d a t F t e u n h I a e e f l p . y p m o e ty R , : Dewey Lot 1 d 7 1 6 ( u b a d / c n 0 e a o 3 d Grounds y r m ) s s S 6 Labor Building p p e 4 e c 6 r u -2 w 11 Rope Ferry Road r 9 i e y Class of 1978 t 9 e 9 Life Sciences Center : 37 Dewey Field Road k Vail 6 Dick's House ( Dana 0 Infirmary 3 C Biomedical le ) m F Lot Rd e Library Geisel School 6 nt Remsen e 4 Rd 5 Rope Ferry of Medicine Lym 1 Rope Ferry 6 4 3 Clement Rd Road Kellogg - Road Living Learning Medical Auditorium 0 Roth Center for 0 Faculty House Dana 10 2 2 3 Rope Ferry Maynard Lot te 0 Jewish Life Rou Road Hall LALACS d Ave 13 Choate Rd M lan a High Aquinas House Chinese yn Thomas Hall N C a V h r oa d P Catholic Student Center Cohen Hall te S e Language a R t r d o U Sherman House U r C H House Goldstein Hall Rauner Hall k n n Brown/Little Lounge a n o S e Bissell/Cohen Lounge Moore Psychology ay A d kw a t r d Pa u r Brown Hall Byrne II ve e McLaughlin Cluster l e n Building h Choate t e Hall g North Hall r R r St s v Bissell Hall Cluster w g o e e a i Native rvi r i S u Bildner Hall t Fa r l t Choate House Winifred-Raven a Gilman i S e R American e d n Little Hall d e 1 House Berry Hall r t Cutter g Lot u 2 g House v le u Ledyard l 0 to Etna, a o i Shabazz a Tom Dent a c rr C 24 N t cu Canoe Parker e e Webster New Hampshire, t e West t i Cabin T Hall e . -
2011-2012 Basketball Media Guide.Indd
2011-2012 HOLY CROSS MEN’S BASKETBALL FACT BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS / QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2011-2012 SCHEDULE Media Information . 3-4 Nov. 5 ASSUMPTION (exh.) . .2:00 p.m. Opponent Information . .5-6 Nov. 11 at College of Charleston. 7:30 p.m. 2011-2012 Roster. .7 Nov. 15 HARVARD . .7:00 p.m. 2011-2012 Season Preview . .8-9 Nov. 18 BOSTON COLLEGE (at DCU Center). .7:30 p.m. Coaching Staff . 10-12 Nov. 20 at Fairfi eld . 1:00 p.m. Support Staff . .13 Nov. 23 HARTFORD. .7:00 p.m. Player Profi les . .14-32 Nov. 27 at Maine . 2:00 p.m. 2010-2011 Final Statistics . 33-35 Nov. 29 at Providence . .7:00 p.m. 2010-2011 Box Scores. 36-39 Dec. 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE . .7:00 p.m. Single-Game Records . 40-41 Dec. 6 at Columbia . .7:00 p.m. Single-Season Records. 42-43 Dec. 9 SACRED HEART . .7:00 p.m. Career Records. 44-45 Dec. 18 at Connecticut . 1:00 p.m. Team Records. 46-47 Dec. 22 SAN FRANCISCO. .7:00 p.m. Year-By-Year Leaders . .48-51 Dec. 31 at Dartmouth . 2:00 p.m. Hart Center Records. 52-55 Jan. 3 at Yale. 7:00 p.m. 1,000-Point Scorers . .56-63 Jan. 7 LEHIGH * . .3:30 p.m. Overtime Records . .63 Jan. 11 NAVY * . .7:00 p.m. Postseason Tournaments . 64-67 Jan. 14 at American * . 2:00 p.m. Regular Season Tournaments. 68-69 Jan. 19 LAFAYETTE *. .7:00 p.m. -
Dartmouth Class of 1988
CLASS OF 1988 30TH REUNION CLUSTER JUNE 14–17, 2018 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS CLASS TENT: Moore Plateau ($) Separate charge not included in class Reunion fee GREEN denotes College-sponsored activities BLUE denotes affinity group-sponsored activities THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Registration Open from 1–9 PM in the Class Tent 1–4 PM King Arthur Baking Class ($) KING ARTHUR FLOUR, 135 US ROUTE 5, NORWICH, VT Looking for a little culinary adventure? Join us to learn about pastry dough, pie making, and all the delicious fillings of the season. In our hand pies class, we will learn the life skill of making pie dough, and we’ll each go home with about 16 portable desserts. Preregistration is required. 1–5 PM Hike Moose Mountain ($) MEET AT ROBINSON HALL Join us outside Robinson Hall to meet your fellow hikers and our guide for the afternoon. Van transportation is provided to the trailhead. Wear appropriate shoes, bring water and snacks, and be prepared for stunning views. The drive to this Hanover mountain is just 20 minutes, allowing us for a full three-hour hike. The cost is $25 per person, and preregistration is required. 6:30–7:30 PM Welcome Back Reception CLASS TENT Relax and unwind from your travels with small plate-style nibbles catered by Blood’s. 7:30–9 PM Welcome Back Barbecue Dinner CLASS TENT Settle in and enjoy a classic, casual barbecue catered by Blood’s. 2 3 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 9–11 PM Class Socializing CLASS TENT Good company, cool ambience, and delicious Ben & Jerry’s. Enjoy five different flavors of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream while you reminisce about the days when you could eat a whole pint. -
Emergency Action Plan Subsection: Responsible Personnel
Dartmouth College Sports Medicine Policies and Procedures Manual Section: Emergency Action Plan Subsection: Responsible Personnel The following Emergency Action Plan (EAP) has been developed to provide proper emergency management in the event of a severe injury or illness to an athlete, coach, official, or spectator at a Dartmouth College athletic venue. This plan is intended to provide guidelines for manage- ment of emergencies and should be adapted to each situation. The EAP should be reviewed and rehearsed by the Dartmouth College Sports Medicine staff, coaching staff, Dartmouth College Athletic Department (DCAD) Administrators and Event Managers, and Dartmouth College De- partment of Safety and Security (DOSS) staff. RESPONSIBLE PERSONNEL AND QUALIFICATIONS: Responsible personnel include the Sports Medicine staff, coaching staff, and DCAD Event Managers, all of which are recommended by the NCAA to maintain current training in auto- matic external defibrillation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, first aid, and the prevention of dis- ease transmission. When an athletic trainer is not present, a member of the coaching staff or the event manager will assume the role of First Responder in the event of an emergency. The role of the First Responder includes: 1. Immediate care of injured/ill student-athlete: A. If present, certified athletic trainer will activate EAP. B. When an athletic trainer is not present, a member of the coaching staff or administra- tor is responsible for activating the EAP. C. Never move injured student-athlete, stabilize and keep calm. 2. Activation of EMS, in the following order: A. Call 911: Be prepared to provide the following information to the 911 operator: i. -
LC Student Dies in Fall from 555 Exam Copies Leak
Your Future For Five Bucks...Page 7 Thursday, February 1, 1979 Volume 61. U.S. Postage PAID Number 2 Bronx, New York Permit No 7608 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK NonProlitOrg LC Student Dies In Fall From 555 James Matcovich, CLC'80, died early Matcovich had been drinking at the party, Sunday morning after falling from t e elev- according to Leo, and his friends said he enth floor of 555 East 191st Street, a Rose liked to sit on a window to cool off. Accord- Hill dormitory. According to Assistant Dir- ing to Geoirge Haren, who worked with him ector of Security, Frank Leo, the contusion on PEC, "The kid had no fear of heights." of an investigation by New York City) Police, On the outside wall of the building, just be- not yet official, was that the death wajs accid- low the window, there were markings appar- ental. ently left by the full-length cast which Matcovich, head of the Popular Ei tertain- Matcovich was wearing on his broken left ment Committee at Lincoln Center, gravelled arm. "He grabbed the ledge apparently," to Rose Hill to visit friends and attenfl aparty said Leo, "and left white scrapings on the on Saturday night. Early the next njiorning, wall." during the party, he was involved in an alter- An important element in the investigation cation and, according to Leo, he Went into was the testimony of someone in the room one of the rooms by himself to coolloff. At below who saw Matcovich fall. Nick Aquilio, approximately 1:20 a.m., he fell frbm the CBA'81, heard banging and scraping noises window in that room. -
From the Executive Vice President
From the Executive Vice President When the academic year ends, the general pace on campus slows a bit and many across the University take a collective break for the summer. Here in Facilities, however, our work gears up, as we begin summer construction activities and prepare the campus for the Fall. We work 24/7/365 – that’s just the nature of what we do to keep this great University thriving – which makes it all the more important for us all to take a well- deserved moment to reflect on some of our remarkable accomplishments in recent months. I am particularly proud of the opening of The Campbell Sports Center (CSC). After the official dedication in October, student-athletes and coaches from all nine of Columbia’s outdoor sports teams moved into the building in late February. Named for University Trustee Chair and former Columbia football player and coach Bill Campbell, the CSC provides state-of-the-art training and learning facilities and is the first new building at the Baker Athletics Complex in more than 60 years. From the early planning and design stages to the public review process to the construction, operations and safety of the building, many Facilities employees were involved in making the CSC a reality. You can read more on page 7 about this incredible space which recently won an industry award and has already made a tangible, immediate impact on our athletics program. News for the Employees of Another way in which we are making a tangible and immediate impact is through initiatives to increase energy efficiency across campus (read more on page 4.) Led by our Columbia University Facilities Facilities Operations team, the installation of new chillers, upgrades to the steam system, and conversion of residential buildings from oil to natural gas have reduced greenhouse VOLUME 16 | SUMMER 2013 gas emissions by over 13 percent and garnered nearly $6 million in grants and incentives; most recently we were awarded nearly $500,000 from Con Edison for our chilled water optimization project.