2003 Not News Issue9.Pub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2003 Not News Issue9.Pub NOT NEWS 2003 Editorial Team: Stephen Lester & Jane Rasmussen Photographer : Claire Rasmussen Production: Jennifer de Livera Back at Rydges for Session 8, THOMPSON’s T-REX TOUGH AT THE TOP pair, Andrew Braithwaite - Alan Turner, faced the 10-14 transfer openings of Bob Richman - Matthew Thomson. In Round 7, at the Hyatt, I watched Stephen Burgess - An innocuous 2{ overcall was all it took to disrupt the Paul Marston take on Ted Chadwick - Avi Kanetkar. Ted system. did not have good vibes about the match, claiming that Burgess always seems to have his number. He quotes Sorry to report your blot board, Bob, but I wasn’t at the Burgess playing 3NT several times against him with table when T-REX went off the rails on Board 17, and three small opposite jack to three. 3NT always makes Andy Braithwaite missed a step in the relay, missing an with the suit blocked. But when he tries it . easy diamond slam. MARSTON defeated CHADWICK 19 - 11. SWPT, Session 8, Board 9, North deals, EW vul ] 10 6 5 Who should take the save over 4] on Board 1? [ Q 9 5 Consensus in the bar was that it should have been } 10 6 4 2 Chadwick. His cowardice was described as a Victorian { 5 4 3 underbid (Sorry, couldn’t resist. FC) ] A J 4 2 ] K 7 3 [ J 3 [ A K 8 7 4 North deals, nil vul } A K J 9 7 5 } Q 8 ] K Q 10 8 4 { 2 { J 8 7 [ A ] Q 9 8 } A Q 10 5 2 [ 10 6 2 { 4 3 } 3 ] 7 ] 9 6 2 { A K Q 10 9 6 [ K Q 10 9 5 3 [ 7 4 2 West North East South } J 7 3 } K 4 Thomson Turner Richman Braithwaite { 8 7 5 { A K Q J 2 1 2 Pass 1} 2{ ] A J 5 3 2} Pass 2[ Pass [ J 8 6 2] Pass 3{ Pass } 9 8 6 3[ Pass 4[ All Pass { 10 9 6 West North East South 1. 0-5 or 15+ Kanetkar Burgess Chadwick Marston 2. Shows hearts 1{1 2{ Dbl2 3[ Pass 3] 4[ With 6} where we’d all like to be, and easily makeable 4] All Pass with hearts 3-3 and ]Q onside, it appears that Richman should have given diamond support at some stage. 1. Strong 2. Takeout, limited Richman’s line in 4[ was unfortunate. Braithwaite 4] made 10 tricks when 5{ or 5[ would only be one cashed {K, and switched to ]9 (showing one card down. The datum at the Hyatt was NS +250. higher or none). Richman ducked to his king and ruffed a club. [J (ducked by Turner) was won by Richman’s ace. He cashed [K, }Q and continued with a second diamond. Braithwaite ruffed with [10, cashed a top club, and Turner still had [Q to come for one down. 13 IMPs to THOMPSON, but ZIGGY won the match by 10 IMPs, 17-13. Table Tally at Midnight 22/01/2003 A Braithwaite, M Thomson, A Turner, B Richman 4852 NOT NEWS # 9 Thursday, January 23, 2003 Page 1 2003 SWPT RYDGES RYDGES DATUMS AFTER ROUND 9 Board Rnd 7 Rnd 8 Rnd 9 Pl Tm Name Score 001 001 SIEGFRIED KONIG 185 1 340 -40 460 JAMES WALLIS ISHMAEL DEL'MONTE 2 -1010 -110 -260 ROBERT FRUEWIRTH BOB RICHMAN MATTHEW THOMSON 3 -10 20 1040 002 002 JOHN ROBERTS 179 4 620 50 -40 BRUCE NEILL PETER SMITH PAUL YOVICH 5 100 -80 -840 ZOLLY NAGY RON KLINGER 6 30 -20 -990 003 003 MATTHEW MCMANUS 178 7 0 -80 30 TONY NUNN SARTAJ HANS DAVID BEAUCHAMP 8 -120 250 -170 PETER FORDHAM MICHAEL WARE 9 -440 -200 -520 004 005 SIMON HINGE 174 PHILIP MARKEY 10 600 0 380 CATHY CHUA CHRIS HUGHES 11 270 0 -140 005 011 IAN MCCANCE 173 FELICITY BEALE 12 -600 -320 410 DAVID HOFFMAN JULIA HOFFMAN 13 90 500 -80 DI SMART ROBBIE VAN RIEL 14 170 -110 -410 006 012 NICOLETA GIURA 169 NICK HUGHES 15 40 -350 -80 ROBERT KROCHMALIK DANIEL KROCHMALIK DAVID MORGAN 16 100 -30 300 007 021 JUSTIN STARK 168 17 -100 690 760 MICHAEL GURFINKIEL RON LEL 18 90 450 -90 DOUGLAS NEWLANDS 008 004 BEN THOMPSON 165 19 -550 -40 -840 NIGEL ROSENDORFF ANDREW BRAITHWAITE 20 580 510 -460 ALLAN TURNER GAVIN WOLTER VINCENT DEMUY 009 015 GARY RIDGWAY 165 ARTHUR ROBBINS DAVID HAPPELL LINDSEY ROBINSON JOHN BROCKWELL TONY JACKMAN 010 007 MARGARET BOURKE 162 TIM BOURKE ARJUNA DE LIVERA ERIC RAMSHAW JOHN WIGNALL ROY KERR NOT NEWS # 9 Thursday, January 23, 2003 Page 2 2003 SWPT HYATT HYATT DATUMS AFTER ROUND 9 Board Rnd 7 Rnd 8 Rnd 9 Pl Tm Name Score 1 250 -50 450 001 001 PAUL MARSTON 186 2 -1010 -110 -420 STEPHEN BURGESS GABI LORENTZ JOHN LESTER 3 -260 -20 930 PABLO LAMBARDI ASHLEY BACH 4 620 -70 -130 002 004 EDWARD CHADWICK 174 5 80 -80 -630 AVINASH KANETKAR PETER REYNOLDS JOACHIM HAFFER 6 30 -40 -230 003 101 GRIFF WARE 172 7 -40 -810 -40 DANIEL GEROMBOUX MATTHEW PORTER 8 -130 370 -70 WILLIAM JENNER-O'SHEA 9 -210 -230 -260 004 121 BARRY GOREN 169 BRAD COLES MICHAEL SMITH 10 630 -60 230 KEVIN BATHURST 11 280 -30 -30 005 011 PAULINE GUMBY 165 WARREN LAZER MICHAEL WILKINSON 12 -510 -230 550 MARK ABRAHAM 13 50 630 100 006 005 SEAMUS BROWNE 164 GEORGE SMOLANKO 14 360 -130 -440 RITOBRAT BAGCHI RICHARD BRIGHTLING DAVID MORTIMER 15 90 -420 150 IAN THOMSON 16 130 -80 180 007 007 JAMIE EBERY 162 THEO ANTOFF 17 -100 940 670 ALBERT SIMPSON LEIGH GOLD 18 50 400 -60 008 022 ATTILIO DE LUCA 161 DAVID LUSK 19 -620 -110 -1070 JUDY HOCKING KEVIN LANGE 20 650 620 -290 PETER CHAN 009 006 ALAN WALSH 161 BARBARA MCDONALD MIKE HUGHES SUBSCRIBE TO AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE TED GRIFFIN KIM MORRISON Your national bridge magazine MARILYN CHADWICK 010 003 ERVIN OTVOSI 161 $44 for six issues ARIAN LASOCKI MAREK BOREWICZ KRZYSZTOF LASOCKI The February issue of AB will carry a collage of JERZY RUSSYAN many of the players snapped at the Festival. Go to the AB webpage, australianbridge.com for details on how to subscribe NOT NEWS # 9 Thursday, January 23, 2003 Page 3 West won and cashed a third heart before exiting with a YOUTH FIGHT FOR PLANE TICKETS low spade. ]9 drew ]Q and ]K, and declarer now by Mark Abraham ran }8, losing to }Q. East's club switch was won by {J and the long heart was cashed. Double dummy East Anybody running a book on who would be members of does best to retain the long diamond to capitalise on the 2003 Australian Youth Team would have made a declarer's club suit blockage, but a diamond was dis- handsome profit this year. Dominant in the 10-pair carded by East and once }A was knocked out nine cross-IMPed Butler field were the NSW - SA lineup of tricks resulted. Declarer at the other table lost his way Gabby Feiler - David Wiltshire. Practise outings in the after an opening club lead. He lost a heart trick before ANOT and SNOT paid off, as this pair were beaten only knocking out the diamond entries to the long club, drift- once in the first round robin and in the second round ing two down. robin only one match was lost by more than a partscore swing. Their plane tickets were booked with one round A quirk of notrump right-siding on the next board saw 13 to go, with old hands Tony Nunn - Kylie Robb coming in more IMPs head to "The Remainder", but another Abra- second with a gap of 173 double-IMPs, three times the ham penalty double and a missed game by teammates winning margin of 2002. saw nine of them return to "The Chosen". Some flat boards (more minor suit 150s) saw The remaining two pairs of plane the dust settle at 49-23 to "The Re- tickets were to be settled after the mainder" after the first quarter. runners-up chose teammates from the 3rd, 4th and 5th pairs for a play- The second quarter featured some off match between those four pairs. classic youth bridge. Croft and Battle lines were drawn between Abraham both overcalled 1[ on "The Chosen" with Open Team and ] 103, [ 84, }AJ108, {AQ982 and Womens triallist Tony - Kylie pairing were doubled for -1100, just your with Nic Croft - Arian Lasocki, veter- everyday push board! A Wilkinson ans of the 2002 Youth Team and two-level overcall lead to an -800 including Open and Youth ANC title- penalty which was adequately com- winners, against "The Remainder", pensated by method accident at the 2002 teammates Michael Wilkinson other table after 2NT - Pass - 3] - Mark Abraham with ANOT finallist (showing five spades and four Joshua Wyner and Daniel Kro- Michael Wilkinson and Mark Abraham hearts), but thought to be minor suit chmalik. 64 boards were to decide the rest of the team Stayman. The final 7{ contract was to represent Australia at the World Junior Teams. four down). Some slam bidding of varying quality from the relay pair added to the margin which was 71-22 Early kibitzing at the Robb - Nunn v. Abraham - Wilkin- IMPs to "The Remainder" for the session - now a com- son table saw a scary number of minor-suit partials manding 75 IMP lead. making about 11 tricks, and one Abraham penalty dou- ble (Wilkinson was relieved to suffer only one overtrick).
Recommended publications
  • The-Encyclopedia-Of-Cardplay-Techniques-Guy-Levé.Pdf
    © 2007 Guy Levé. All rights reserved. It is illegal to reproduce any portion of this mate- rial, except by special arrangement with the publisher. Reproduction of this material without authorization, by any duplication process whatsoever, is a violation of copyright. Master Point Press 331 Douglas Ave. Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5M 1H2 (416) 781-0351 Website: http://www.masterpointpress.com http://www.masteringbridge.com http://www.ebooksbridge.com http://www.bridgeblogging.com Email: [email protected] Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Levé, Guy The encyclopedia of card play techniques at bridge / Guy Levé. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-55494-141-4 1. Contract bridge--Encyclopedias. I. Title. GV1282.22.L49 2007 795.41'5303 C2007-901628-6 Editor Ray Lee Interior format and copy editing Suzanne Hocking Cover and interior design Olena S. Sullivan/New Mediatrix Printed in Canada by Webcom Ltd. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 10 09 08 07 Preface Guy Levé, an experienced player from Montpellier in southern France, has a passion for bridge, particularly for the play of the cards. For many years he has been planning to assemble an in-depth study of all known card play techniques and their classification. The only thing he lacked was time for the project; now, having recently retired, he has accom- plished his ambitious task. It has been my privilege to follow its progress and watch the book take shape. A book such as this should not to be put into a beginner’s hands, but it should become a well-thumbed reference source for all players who want to improve their game.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edwardia
    Number: 211 July 2020 BRIDGEJulian Pottage’s Double Dummy Problem E EDWARDIA T H N ♠ 8 5 3 ♥ Q 9 5 4 3 2 ♦ 2 ♣ A K 2 ♠ A 6 4 ♠ Void ♥ N ♥ 6 W E 10 8 7 ♦ A Q 10 8 S ♦ K J 9 7 5 ♣ 7 6 5 4 3 ♣ Q J 10 9 8 ♠ K Q J 10 9 7 2 ♥ A K J ♦ 6 4 3 ♣ Void Contract 5♠ by South Lead: ♥6 This Double Dummy problem can also be found on page 5 of this issue. The answer will be published on page 4 next month. BERNARD MAGEE’S TUTORIAL CD-ROMs ACOL BIDDING ADVANCED DEFENCE l Opening Bids and ACOL BIDDING l Lead vs No-trump Responses l Basics Contracts l Slams and Strong l Advanced Basics l Lead vs Suit Contracts Openings l Weak Twos l Partner of Leader vs l £96 Support for Partner l Strong Hands No-trump Contracts l Pre-empting l Defence to Weak Twos l Partner of Leader vs l Suit Contracts Overcalls £66 l Defence to 1NT l l Count Signals No-trump Openings l Doubles £76 and Responses l Attitude Signals l Two-suited Overcalls l Opener’s and l Discarding Responder’s Rebids l Defences to Other Systems l Defensive Plan l Minors and Misfits l Misfits and l Stopping Declarer l Doubles Distributional Hands l Counting the Hand l Competitive Auctions Operating system requirements: Operating system requirements: Operating system requirements: Windows or Mac OS 10.08 -10.14 Windows only Windows or Mac OS 10.08 -10.14 DECLARER PLAY ADVANCED FIVE-CARD MAJORS l Suit Establishment in DECLARER PLAY & Strong No-Trump No-trumps l Overtricks in l Opening Bids & l Suit Establishment No-trumps £81 Responses in Suits l Overtricks in l No-Trump Openings l Hold-ups Suit Contracts l
    [Show full text]
  • Principles Guiding Humanitarian Action National Societies Amelia B
    Principles guiding 97 Number 897/8 Spring/Summer 2015 Volume humanitarian action Volume 97 Number 897/8 Spring/Summer 2015 Volume 97 Number 897/8 Spring/Summer 2015 Editorial: The humanitarian ethos in action Vincent Bernard, Editor-in-Chief The new Editorial Board of the International Review of the Red Cross Interview: Mr. Ma Qiang Former Executive Vice President of the Shanghai Branch of the Chinese Red Cross Humanitarian principles put to the test: Challenges to humanitarian action during decolonization Andrew Thompson Romancing principles and human rights: Are humanitarian principles salvageable? Stuart Gordon and Antonio Donini Unpacking the principle of humanity: Tensions and implications Larissa Fast Volunteers and responsibility for risk-taking: Changing interpretations of the Charter of Médecins Sans Frontières Caroline Abu Sa’Da and Xavier Crombé A matter of principle(s): The legal effect of impartiality and neutrality on States as humanitarian actors Kubo Macˇák Applying the humanitarian principles: Reflecting on the experience of the International Committee of the Red Cross Jérémie Labbé and Pascal Daudin Walking the walk: Evidence of Principles in Action from Red Cross and Red Crescent Principles guiding humanitarian action National Societies Amelia B. Kyazze Humanitarian debate: Law, policy, action Legislating against humanitarian principles: A case study on the humanitarian implications of Australian counterterrorism legislation Phoebe Wynn-Pope, Yvette Zegenhagen and Fauve Kurnadi From Fundamental Principles to individual action: Making the Principles come alive to promote a culture of non-violence and peace Katrien Beeckman Coming clean on neutrality and independence: The need to assess the application of humanitarian principles Ed Schenkenberg van Mierop Tools to do the job: The ICRC’s legal status, privileges and immunities Els Debuf Faith inspiration in a secular world: An Islamic perspective on humanitarian principles Lucy V.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO
    NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO. 174 JULY 2015 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 Order of Australia Medal recipient ● Conducting workshops for he entire bridge young people community congratulates T on weekends David Lusk on his award of and constantly the Order of Australia Medal endeavouring for service to the community to stimulate and the game of bridge in greater inter- the 2015 Queen’s Birthday est in bridge in honours. schools David was President of the ● Continuing to South Australian Bridge contribute to Association (SABA) from 1982 - 1984 and was a the ABF News- professional bridge teacher for them from 1987 - letter through 2014. his popular He was also on the SABA ‘Coaching Committee from 1975 - 1980; the Cathy at Contract’ series for the improving SABA representative to the ABF player from 1985 - 1987; the SA State “I think there are a lot of people that have done Youth Coordinator from1990 – 2005 more and are more deserving of an award like and the National Youth Coordinator this” he says. “I had lots of support from so many from 1999 – 2006. His many people along the way. I would love to somehow personal triumphs can be seen via break the award into tiny pieces and share it with the SABA Honours Board pictured all those who have helped and support me.” on this page. A well deserved honour. Other achievements include: Inaugural Awards for Excellence ● Editing a booklet titled ‘A History of the South n 2015 the Victorian Bridge Association launched an Australian Bridge Association 1933 - 1983’ IAwards for Excellence program designed to recognise ● Being co-editor of the Australian Bridge the many people in our game who provide an outstand- Federation Newsletter from 1994 - 2006 ing contribution to its success in their club, region or state.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Alt Stars Finally! When We Got the Idea for a Major Alt We Never Imagined to Present Such a World Class Field
    MAJOR ALT • PRE-BULLETIN • Monday June 22 • editor: Christina Lund Madsen [email protected] Major Alt Stars Finally! When we got the idea for a Major Alt we never imagined to present such a world class field. 36 star-studded teams with players from 22 different countries. And unlike the major championships where only a select number of matches are on BBO, anybody can watch their personal favourites. We hope the Major Alt will be the most entertaining online event of the year, with great plays and clever comments. We encourage all participants to be cordial to your opponents and remember that kibitzers from all over the world are watching. PRE-BULLETIN Let the Major showTHE begin. ALT Monday, May 11, 2020 editor: Christina Lund Madsen [email protected] You can findINVITATIONAL all results on Bridgeresults.org rightlogistics: Rosalind after Hengeveld the last match is finished. Shortly after you can watchMAY the 11-15, replay 2020 at any tables to seebig data: what Joyce Tito happened at the other tables. online bridge events organized by bid72, bridge24 & netbridge.online All players should enter BBO 10 Today’s Schedule minutesTHE before ALT the beginning INVITATIONAL of a Monday June 22 match. TD Denis DobrinMAY 11-15,will instruct 2020 you where to sit. All players must 10:00 EDT/16:00 CET Match 1 (14 boards) online bridge events organized by bid72, bridge24 & netbridge.online have their name in their BBO-profile. 12:30 EDT/18:30 CET Match 2 (14 boards) Private isn't allowed for the sake of 15:00 EDT/21:00 CET Match 3 (14 boards) opponents and kibitzers.
    [Show full text]
  • STYLE and PRODUCTION GUIDE 2015 Why a Style Guide?
    School of Communication and Arts STYLE AND PRODUCTION GUIDE 2015 Why a style guide? Each news organisation has its own style guide, and while many are similar they’re not identical. So if they’re similar why not have just one? The reason is partly about ‘correct writing’ but it’s also about consistency and standards of editorial performance. What one news organisation thinks is important may not be valued by another. For example, some news organisations never use the word “actress”, but call both men and women in the acting profession actors. We acknowledge that while it is no longer common to distinguish acting professionals by gender, there are some limited occasions when the word “actress” is used, such as in the Academy Awards. So, our style, similar to that of News Limited, is that usually the word “actor” is the only noun we would use to refer to men or women in that occupation, but some occasions call for gender distinctions. The ABC doesn’t bother listing it, but in practice probably always uses “actor”. This example is a small illustration that different newsrooms have different approaches to style. The ABC’s Radio National guide is available to the public online http://style.radionational.net. au/?apage=U . Check it out. Consistent style also gives reporters a sense of being part of a professional team. If all reporters have a consistent approach to punctuation, word use, and grammar (where there is sometimes more than one right answer) the publication will give readers, viewers and listeners confidence they can trust your newsroom as authoritative in all aspects of communication: accurate in telling the news that matters, and providing reliable analysis and commentary – all within an accurate, succinct and lively style.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial BULLETIN
    THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE PRESS ASSOCIATION Editor: John Carruthers This Bulletin is published monthly and circulated to around 400 members of the International Bridge Press Association comprising the world’s leading journalists, authors and editors of news, books and articles about contract bridge, with an estimated readership of some 200 million people BULLETIN who enjoy the most widely played of all card games. www.ibpa.com Bulletin No. 568 May 10, 2012 President: PATRICK D JOURDAIN Editorial 8 Felin Wen, Rhiwbina Cardiff CF14 6NW, WALES UK One of the major issues with the appeals process is that there is no jeopardy to (44) 29 2062 8839 a side appealing, whether they are the ‘offending’ side or not. The WBF instituted [email protected] an appeal deposit of US$50 some years ago and the EBL and other jurisdictions Chairman: have a similar scheme. The ACBL has sanctions in place for what are deemed PER E JANNERSTEN frivolous appeals. The idea is that if one lodges an appeal and that appeal is judged Banergatan 15 to be without merit, the appealing side loses its deposit or may suffer sanctions SE-752 37 Uppsala, SWEDEN (46) 18 52 13 00 such as restricted future play. While that deposit may be significant to students [email protected] and pensioners, it is laughable to most bridge players, especially so to today’s Executive Vice-President: sponsors with their millions of dollars, some of whom spend half a million or JAN TOBIAS van CLEEFF more per annum on their bridge teams. Possible sanctions seem more threatening.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday Welcome to the Gateway to the West Regional!
    Saturday August 17-23 Hi 76 Low 54 Daily Bulletin Welcome to the Gateway to the West Regional! Kudos to Our Missouri Bragging Rights Matches Newest LM! Cookie Arneson Charity Pairs Series Unit 143 has selected BackStoppers to receive the funds from St. Louis vs. Kansas City we have designated the funds from the 4-session Series Game held; the final session is this morning at 9 AM. We are Join us after the evening session to watch the supporting them to express our appreciation in a tangible way final 16 boards on Vugraph here & live on BBO! for a life given on behalf of others. Commentators: Mike Huston & Barry Harper Saturday at 9 pm, broadcast LIVE & FREE on BBO Vugraph. Daily Hospitality Watch the postings in the main hallway for scores Complimentary Parking & Free Coffee after each quarter for the four brackets. As part of our daily hospitality, we are pleased to offer you free coffee Many thanks to Bill Bunn for organizing the event. while it lasts at the start of each session in the main playing area. Each time you leave the lot you will need a ticket to open the gate. Pick up your ticket at the Director’s table in the Main Playing area. Mass this afternoon at 5 PM in the Clayton Room. Late Night Hospitality St. Louis offers serous hospitality for all. Join us for snacks after the evening session. Tonight’s treat: Chat & Snack: We all scream for Ice Cream! Kudos to Our Newest LM! Kudos to Our Newest LMs! Cookie Arneson - St.
    [Show full text]
  • Squeeze Refresher
    SQUEEZE REFRESHER For Good Bridge Players By Marvin L. French CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................1 NOMENCLATURE.........................................................2 Threat Types.........................................................2 Additional Definitions ..................................................3 Notes...............................................................3 RULES FOR ALL SQUEEZES ................................................4 Declarer: ............................................................4 Defenders:...........................................................4 SIMPLE SQUEEZES........................................................5 Sinister Squeeze .......................................................5 Ambidextrous Squeeze ..................................................6 Splitter Squeeze .......................................................7 Back-Door Squeeze ....................................................8 Criss-Cross Squeeze ...................................................9 Defender’s Winner Squeezes Partner .......................................9 Defenders Squeeze Declarer ..............................................9 Declarer Squeezes Self ..................................................9 TRUMP SQUEEZES .......................................................10 Trump.............................................................10 Scissors............................................................12 TWO-SUIT STRIP SQUEEZES...............................................14
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Sports, Nationalism, and Globalization: An
    SPORTS, NATIONALISM, AND GLOBALIZATION: AN ETHNOGRAPHY OF TURKISH FOOTBALL FANDOM By JOHN KONUK BLASING A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2020 1 © 2020 John Konuk Blasing 2 To My Mom and Dad 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my parents Randy Blasing and Mutlu Konuk Blasing for instilling in me the value of education, and for always encouraging me to follow my own path. At the University of Florida, I am extremely grateful for my committee chair Dr. Tamir Sorek, who always kept me focused and whose detailed and careful comments helped me shape this dissertation from beginning to end. I would also like to thank my committee members who helped me develop my thought along the way. I would like to thank Dr. Charles Gattone for all of the long conversations we had about Sociological theory when I was a teaching assistant, which allowed me to gain a deep understanding of the theoretical side of Sociology. I would like to thank Dr. Alin Ceobanu for always greeting me with a smile in the halls, encouraging me to keep at it while always being up for a conversation about football, and consistently providing thoughtful and challenging feedback in all of my defenses. I would like to thank Dr. Jack Kugelmass acting as an outside member, as his intellectually stimulating Anthropological perspective was important in terms of bringing another element to my ethnographic work. Outside of my committee I would like to also thank the faculty in the Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, without whose financial support I would have been unable to complete this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Logos in Aristotle
    THE MIDDLE INCLUDED series editor John Russon REREADING ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY THE MIDDLE INCLUDED Logos in Aristotle Ömer Aygün NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PRESS • E VA N S T O N , ILLINOIS Northwestern University Press www.nupress.northwestern.edu Copyright © 2017 by Northwestern University Press. Published 2017. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication data are available from the Library of Congress. Except where otherwise noted, this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. In all cases attribution should include the following information: Aygün, Ömer. The Middle Included: Logos in Aristotle. Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern University Press, 2017. For permissions beyond the scope of this license, visit www.nupress.northwestern.edu An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books open access for the public good. More information about the initiative and links to the open-access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. Canım annemle babam Güzin ve Birol Aygün’e CONTENTS Acknowledgments ix Abbreviations xi Preface xiii Introduction: The Question and the Method 3 Chapter 1: Being (Logos in the Categories) 23 1. Homonymy 23 2. Synonymy 30 3. Recapitulation and Reorientation 40 Chapter 2: Potentiality (Logos in On Interpretation) 43 1. The Inherence of Logos 43 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Bidding Documents For
    ISSUED TO: BOROUGH OF SEWICKLEY ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA BIDDING DOCUMENTS FOR GLEN OSBORNE RAILROAD AVENUE PUMP STATION CONTRACT NO. 2011-05 Rebid ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION RELEASED FOR REBID MARCH 2012 RELEASED FOR BID FEBRUARY 2012 REVISED NOVEMBER 2011 OCTOBER 2010 KLH ^ ENGINEERS, INC 5173 Campbells Run Road Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Telephone: (412) 494-0510 Fax: (412) 494-0426 E-mail: [email protected] Ref. No. 143-75 BOROUGH OF SEWICKLEY ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Glen Osborne Railroad Avenue Pump Station Contract No. 2011-05 Rebid Electrical Construction TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Advertisement.................................................A-1 Instruction to Bidders........................................B-1 Bid Form for Contract No. 2011-05 Rebid...................C-1-C-4 Bid Bond .....................................................D-1 General Conditions............................................E-1 Supplemental General Conditions...............................F-1 Technical Specifications Division 1 - General Requirements Section 01000 – Scope.....................................01000-1 Section 01010 – Drawings Index............................01010-1 Section 01020 – Summary of Work...........................01020-1 Section 01041 – Supplemental Mechanical Conditions........01041-1 Section 01090 - References................................01090-1 Section 01170 – Surveys...................................01170-1 Section 01200 – Project Meetings..........................01200-1 Section 01300 - Submittals................................01300-1
    [Show full text]