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In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Athens Division
Case 3:10-cv-00081-CDL Document 6 Filed 11/24/10 Page 1 of 7 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATHENS DIVISION LOUIS E. WILLIAMS : : Plaintiff, : : v. : CASE NO. 3:10-CV-81 CDL-MSH : UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA : ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT, et al. : : Defendants. : __________________________________ RECOMMENDATION OF DISMISSAL Plaintiff Louis E Williams, pro se, brings this action against multiple University of Georgia Defendants claiming, inter alia, that Defendants used Plaintiff’s “professional materials, musics (sic), dances, lyrics, voices, songs, [and] entertainments (sic)” without compensating the Plaintiff. (Compl. at 8.) Because the Defendants are entitled to sovereign immunity and because the Complaint is frivolous, Plaintiff’s Complaint must be dismissed pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 1915(e)(2)(B)(iii) and 1915(e)(2)(B)(i). INTRODUCTION Plaintiff filed his Complaint on October 14, 2010, against the University of Georgia (“UGA”) Athletics Department, Vince Dooley (as UGA head football coach and Athletics Director), Mr. Evans (as UGA Athletics Director), Greg McGarity (as UGA Athletic Director), Mark Richt (as UGA head football coach), Larry Munskin (football announcer), Fred C. Davis (as UGA President), Michael F. Adams (as UGA President), the UGA Board of Regents (specifically Jesse Hill, Felton Jenkins, Larry Walker, and Allan Vigil as board Case 3:10-cv-00081-CDL Document 6 Filed 11/24/10 Page 2 of 7 members).1 In his Complaint, Plaintiff does not cite to any specific legal provision, statute, regulation, or state law under which he is bringing this action. Instead, he generally states that he “demands $30,000,000 (Thirty-millions dollars) for the use of his professional materials, musics, dances, lyrics, voices, songs, entertainments, and etcs., thereby, causing him, damages and incorrigible and irreparable injuries.” (Compl. -
A Case Study of the Football Facilities of the University of Georgia Misty B
Clemson University TigerPrints All Dissertations Dissertations 8-2018 Dreams and Plans: A Case Study of the Football Facilities of the University Of Georgia Misty B. Soles Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_dissertations Recommended Citation Soles, Misty B., "Dreams and Plans: A Case Study of the Football Facilities of the University Of Georgia" (2018). All Dissertations. 2182. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_dissertations/2182 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DREAMS AND PLANS: A CASE STUDY OF THE FOOTBALL FACILITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Educational Leadership by Misty B. Soles August 2018 Accepted by: Robert C. Knoeppel, Committee Chair D. Matthew Boyer Michael Godfrey Mindy Spearman ABSTRACT Intercollegiate athletics are an integral part of colleges and universities in the United States and have been for decades. Large athletic facilities expenditures began in the interwar period, the period between the two World Wars, with widespread construction of on-campus stadiums. Currently, athletic facilities expenditures are experiencing a second nationwide spending spree that began around the turn of the century. This study considers the types of athletic facilities, motivations for those facilities, and financial models used to pay for those facilities at the University of Georgia. The study concentrates on facilities constructed solely or primarily for football during two chronological periods: the interwar period and the 2000-2017 period. -
Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine Identities
1 Victoria University of Wellington School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Sepelini Mua’au A thesis submitted to the University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a Masters in Arts (Theatre) 2016 2 Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Abstract This thesis examines key ideas concerning masculinity and Samoan identity, focusing on the external and internal pressures placed on Pacific Island athletes in New Zealand and abroad to inform the development of an original script, Blackout. In 2014, as part of an Honours script-writing course, I wrote a first draft for my first full- length play. Inspired by the work of Samoan playwright Oscar Kightley, Blackout is a play that intersects the story of four young Pacific Island boys in their last year of College with the journey of a talented young Pacific Islander in his mid-20s trying to make his way in the Professional Rugby world. This thesis is part of a practice- based research project, comprising a 60% theory-based thesis (25,000 words) and 40% practical component, developing the script through three workshop productions. The two working questions the thesis and production process centre on are, firstly how the experiences of young second generation Samoan males can be explored through a contemporary theatre text, enabling the research to develop the story and characters of the play. The second, how the development of this script can enhance an understanding of what it is to be an emerging playwright, grounding the piece in personal experiences and contributing discoveries for young Pacific Playwrights. -
Club Rugby - the Heart of the Union
Club Rugby - The Heart of the Union In the professional era, which has been increasingly dominant in the game since the mid 1990’s, one of rugby’s basic tenets has been inevitably undermined. That is the concept that Clubs, both on the field and off as community forces, are the foundation of the game and that their interests should be paramount. A provincial union after all, is essentially a collection of Clubs who are the game’s true owners. To its credit, since its formation in 1985, North Harbour has always striven to give Club rugby, from premier down to the Saturday morning junior grades, the recognition it deserves. And even in recent years, when All Blacks, Super 12/14 players and occasionally provincial representatives, no longer appear regularly for Clubs and for those few at elite level, never at all, that mantra has still applied. A special promotion has always been made of Club finals day. As well as the premier final, plate and pool playoffs have also been held and either as curtain-raisers or on adjacent grounds, the finals have generally held for reserves, under 21 and under 19 grades. With most of the union’s Clubs involved, crowds, firstly at Onewa Domain and since 1997 at Albany, have occasionally approached five to six thousand. There was a slight variation to the programmes in 2009, with the premier grade championship and plate-finals being the only two games played because of the need to fit in with the start of the Air New Zealand Cup. There was still a bumper attendance at Albany and the union, again to its credit and that of the new representative coaches, Craig Dowd and Jeff Wilson, allowed the Clubs full use of their top players. -
Issue 178 NZ Rugby World Feb/Mar 2016
With Sevens in full swing this edition of the NZRPA Players’ Own Magazine has been put together with input from the New Zealand Men’s Sevens team. PLAYERS IN BUSINESS DALLAS SEYMOUR Dallas Seymour Biography Dallas Seymour was born in Tokoroa and educated in the now closed, iconic St Stephens School in South Auckland. He played more than 100 Provincial games for Canterbury, Hawke’s Bay, Wellington and Bay of Plenty. He also played Super Rugby for the Hurricanes and Crusaders but is best known as the former New Zealand Seven’s captain and one of the longest serving sevens player in New Zealand. Dallas is a former All Black, New Zealand Maori DALLAS SEYMOUR player, Seven’s 1998 Commonwealth Gold Medallist. He also played in a variety of representative sides including New Zealand Colts, New Zealand Universities, the Divisional XV, North Island XV and New Zealand XV. Dallas attended his first Hong Kong Seven’s international tournament in 1998 and was a regular until 2002, playing in 35 international tournaments and two World Cup tournaments. The 48 year-old is married to former Silver Ferns captain Julie Seymour and they have four children. DALLAS SEYMOUR ALLAS SEYMOUR IS WORKING NGĀI TAHU KNOW THE VALUE IN GROWING good stead. IN WHAT HE CALLS HIS DREAM AND DEVELOPING THEIR OWN TALENT. All the skills you learn in the sporting JOB, A ROLE HE HAS BEEN IN We ask the former rugby player how did world are highly transferrable to the FOR JUST OVER A YEAR, WHERE he land his dream job? working environment. -
Gordon Tietjens: Richmond Fight Back to Secure Rugby’S Unsung Hero Semi-Final Place Ugby Sevens Guru Gordon Tietjens Ens Careers
Tuesday 31st August, 2010 15 Under-15 Cricket quarter-finals Gordon Tietjens: Richmond fight back to secure Rugby’s unsung hero semi-final place ugby sevens guru Gordon Tietjens ens careers. Just a few like Eric Rush expending all energies at training or at Thompson and Hosea Gear can re- BY REEMUS FERNANDO is an unsung hero. He is synony- and Jonah Lomu may have managed to matches. His players know that they launch their careers for the 15-a-side A defiant sixth wicket stand of 112 Rmous with New Zealand winning play both forms of rugby while being have to eat ‘rabbit’ food and push away rugby World Cup, happening next year. runs between skipper Hasitha three Commonwealth Games gold students of Tietjens and having steady the desert on the table when the intensi- Fifteen-a-side rugby coaches frown at Madushan and Saveen Nanayakkara medals, six IRB Sevens Series titles and playing contracts with the All Blacks. sevens rugby gurus because it is and some fine spin bowling from the one IRB Sevens World Cup. But the true One of the key motivating factors that thought that the sevens rugby training latter and Bhanuka Madupriya helped recognition for the man behind New keep Tietjens going, as a sevens coach, is really eats into the players’ muscle Richmond College fight back to beat Zealand’s rugby sevens wheel has not that each year he comes across new tal- mass. Tietjens challenges this school of Gurukula College in the Inter School been given. The reason: Probably ent which he moulds into superstars in thought and states that modern sevens Under-15 Division I quarter-final because fans associate New Zealand rugby sevens. -
THE HUDDLE Volume L I • the Official Newsletter of the University of Georgia Football Lettermen’S Club Fall 2020
THE HUDDLE Volume L I • The official newsletter of the University of Georgia Football Lettermen’s Club Fall 2020 Georgia Football Lettermen’s Club Letter from the Athletic Director Officers and Board of Trustees Dear Football Lettermen, 2020 Mack asked me to write “a little something” to you and I appreciate Officers having that opportunity. President Mack H. Guest, III While the world of college athletics has changed drastically since Vice President David Dukes March 2020, we have never wavered from our top priority – creating an environment to educate our athletes and compete at the highest levels of Secretary-Treasurer Mark Hodge college athletics. Our athletes, our coaching staffs and our support staffs had been Executive Committee remarkable during these uncertain times. Every facet of the experience CLASS OF 2020 John Jennings has changed and new ways of doing things has become the norm. We Willie McClendon can’t wait to get beyond Covid and return to some sense of normalcy! David Weeks Perhaps the most challenging part of this Covid world is the inability Skip James to gather and have face to face communication. We greatly miss the Kevin Brown reunions, tailgates, luncheons, golf tournaments and meetings – and CLASS OF 2021 Ed Allen things we might have taken for granted will never be again! Jack Davis I miss walking over to the cemetery and visiting with you and your Tim Morrison families on Saturdays. I miss watching you gather on the field for your Chris Hammond reunions. I miss the Fall and Spring BBQ’s. I miss hearing Mack’s voice, Mac McWhorter in person, at the Lettermen’s administrative meetings or when Bobby Poss Ty Frix will acknowledge his presence by saying “if it ain’t light, it ain’t right.” I look forward to the times when we can hug each other, shake one CLASS OF 2022 Dick Conn another’s hand, look someone in the eye instead of a Zoom call – and get James Brown back to enjoying the simple things in life that are now so precious. -
Georgia), 1892 Cally Injured in a Game Against Virginia, and Died Later His Team Lost Five Consecutive Games After Their Opening That Day
former head coaches Records & History Dr. Charles Herty named Richard “Von” Gammon. Gammon was criti- players and became more and more unpopular to fans as (Georgia), 1892 cally injured in a game against Virginia, and died later his team lost five consecutive games after their opening that day. Although many called for the abolishment 52-0 win over Florida. Herty was Georgia’s first of football, the sport survived after a plea to state coach, but in those days he was government officials by Gammon’s mother. In 1898 W.S. “Bull” Whitney (Syracuse), referred to as the “trainer.” Com- McCarthy coached the Georgia squad to victories over monly known as the father of Tech and Vanderbilt, but suffered a controversial and 1906-1907 Georgia football, he was a mem- disputed 18-17 loss to Auburn. Whitney was a Syracuse graduate that came to the ber of the University’s faculty University in 1906 from North Carolina A & M where working as a professor in the chemistry department. Gordon Saussy (Cornell), 1899 he had gone undefeated the previous season. He did Herty was a graduate of Georgia and received his Ph.D. not achieve the same success, however. During the Saussy was a former Cornell player who came to at John Hopkins University. While at the Baltimore 1906 season, the forward pass was legalized. Whitney Athens from Savannah and at the age of 26, coached school he saw a different version of the sport of Rugby, tried to take advantage of this new play, but it was an Georgia for one season. -
Māori in Rugby
TE IRA TANGATA LIFE QUALITY PÄRONGO FACT SHEET: 23 Te Mäori i Te Whutupöro Mäori in Rugby Rugby is the national sport of New Zealand and has been a part of our national culture since the 19th century. Mäori have been avid players of rugby since its introduction in 1870. This fact sheet provides some key information regarding Mäori in rugby and has been produced to coincide with the British and Irish Lions tour of New Zealand in 2005. HISTORICAL The first game of rugby played in New Zealand took place on 14 May 1870 between Nelson College and Nelson Football Club.2 In 1882 the first rugby team from overseas visited New Zealand when New South Wales toured both North and South Islands late in the season. In 1884, a New Zealand team, wearing blue jerseys with a gold fern, returned the visit, after winning all its matches in New South Wales. In 1888-89 the New Zealand Native Team3 became the first team from New Zealand to visit Britain when it undertook the longest ever rugby tour. The team played 107 games across Britain, Australia and New Zealand during a tour that lasted 14 months. This tour was KEY FACTS four years before the formation of the New Zealand Rugby Football • In 2004 there were 26,269 Union (NZRFU which is now the NZRU). registered Mäori rugby players in New Zealand, Throughout the last century Mäori rugby has been developed and 1 20 percent of all players. administered by a Mäori rugby board as part of the NZRU. -
They Shall Not Pass – North Harbour 21, Taranaki 16
They Shall Not Pass – North Harbour 21, Taranaki 16 Taken from Rugby News, 9 October 1997 North Harbour survived a spirited challenge by Taranaki to record their first victory at North Harbour Stadium and gather precious Air New Zealand points in the process. But, it was a close run thing! In a bizarre but exciting finish North Harbour kept their line intact through 11 consecutive scrums within metres of the goaline, before the final whistle sounded. Both sides scored two tries but Taranaki could consider themselves a shade unlucky after storming back during a rousing final 25 minutes. North Harbour had scored two tries to lead 21-8 and appeared set for a comfortable win. But Taranaki would not lie down and gradually began to exert the upper hand in the battle upfront. The build-up in pressure coincided with an increase in North Harbour mistakes which the visitors capitalised on to climb back into the match. After a penalty goal by first five Jason Holland had reduced the deficit, Taranaki winger Scott Paterson marked his blazer (20th) game for the Union with a try, 18 minutes from the end. Holland missed the conversion but the try left the home fans on edge for the remainder of the game as Taranaki surged forward seeking the match winner. But as has been the story of Taranaki’s NPC this year the crucial points just wouldn’t come despite their late siege of the North Harbour line. Three times the back peddling North Harbour scrum collapsed and was penalised but the penalty try that Taranaki sort – and probably should have received – never came. -
France-Nouvelle-Zélande En Rugby À XV
France-Nouvelle-Zélande en rugby à XV Note 1 L'équipe de France de rugby à XV et l'équipe de Nouvelle-Zélande de rugby à XV (les All Blacks ) s'affrontent France-Nouvelle-Zélande depuis un siècle. Au 9 novembre 2013, elles ont disputé cinquante-six test matchs l'une contre l'autre. La première confrontation, qui est aussi le premier match officiel de l'histoire rugbystique de la France, a lieu à Paris en rugby à XV le 1er janvier 1906 et voit la Nouvelle-Zélande s'imposer 38 – 8. Il faut attendre 1954 pour que la France s'impose (3 – 0). La France fait une tournée en Nouvelle-Zélande en 1961, avant même les nations britanniques et irlandaises, et les All Blacks remportent les trois tests. La première tournée complète des All Blacks en France date de 1977, et ils remportent un des deux tests. La France bat les All Blacks sur le sol néo-zélandais le 14 juillet 1979. Les deux équipes se rencontrent à l'occasion de la première Coupe du monde en finale en 1987, et les All Blacks s'imposent 29 – 9. La France réussit pour la première fois une série victorieuse en Nouvelle-Zélande en 1994 en remportant les deux tests. Les équipes se rencontrent de nouveau en Coupe du monde en 1999, mais cette fois en demi-finale. Le match se dispute à Twickenham, et la France remonte un handicap de 24 – 10 pour l'emporter 43 – 31. En 2007, Haka réalisé par les All Blacks avant un à l'occasion de la Coupe du monde, les deux équipes s'affrontent en quart-de-finale au Millennium Stadium de test match contre la France en 2006. -
2017 Georgia National Championship Football Media Guide
2018 cfp championship game guide Georgia Football The University of Georgia Contents LOCATION .........................................................................................Athens, Ga. General Information ..................................................................................................1 Roster .......................................................................................................................2-3 FOUNDED ......................................................................................................1785 Depth Chart ................................................................................................................4 PRESIDENT ...............................................Jere W. Morehead (Georgia, JD, ‘80) Alabama At A Glance................................................................................................. 5 FACULTY ATH. REP.. ...................................Prof. David Shipley (Oberlin, ‘72; Georgia/Alabama Comparison .................................................................................6 ...............................................................................University of Chicago, JD, ‘75) Game Notes ............................................................................................................7-14 ENROLLMENT ......................................................................................... 37,606 Georgia Statistics ................................................................................................15-22