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Los Angeles Super Regional • #2 Ucla Vs. #15 Georgia • May
SoŌ ball Contact: James Ybiernas • Phone: (310) 206-8123 • FAX: (310) 825-8664 • E-mail: jamesy@athleƟ cs.ucla.edu • www.uclabruins.com 2008 UCLA Softball Schedule & Results LOS ANGELES SUPER REGIONAL • #2 UCLA VS. #15 GEORGIA • MAY 24-25 Rankings: USA Softball (3), NFCA (5) Overall: 48-7 Pac-10: 17-4 Saturday, May 24 2/8 Nevada 2 W, 10-1 (5) Game 1 • 5 p.m. • Georgia (V) vs. UCLA (H) • ESPN 2/8 #5 Oklahoma 2, A W, 6-1 2/9 Santa Clara 2 W, 27-1 (5) 2/9 UC Santa Barbara 2, A W, 7-5 (8) Sunday, May 25 2/10 #5 Oklahoma 2, A L, 0-7 Game 2 • 4 p.m. • UCLA (V) vs. Georgia (H) • ESPN2 2/15 vs. #22 Missouri 3 W, 4-0 Game 3 • 6 p.m. • Georgia vs. UCLA (if necessary) • ESPN2 2/15 vs. South Carolina 3 W, 6-2 2/16 vs. Illinois 3 L, 2-6 2/16 vs. Portland State 3 W, 7-4 Gametracker and live audio on UCLABruins.com 2/17 vs. Wisconsin 3 W, 4-1 2/22 vs. Massachusetts 4 W, 4-2 UCLA, GEORGIA FACE OFF IN SUPER REGIONALS Senior Anjelica Selden was named fi rst team All-Pac-10 2/22 vs. #18 Georgia 4 W, 5-2 2/23 vs. #10 Baylor 4 W, 6-1 The second-seeded UCLA softball team (48-7) hosts for the third time in her career and fi rst team All-Pacifi c 2/23 vs. #14 Hawai’i 4 W, 3-0 #15 Georgia (46-22) this weekend in Super Regionals Region for the second time. -
2010-Softbl-Mg-Sec4.Pdf
O P P O N E N T S PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE The Pacifi c-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of Champions” ®, claiming an incredible 166 NCAA team titles PAC-10 CONFERENCE STAFF DIRECTORY over the past 19 years, including 11 in 2008-09, averaging nearly nine championships per academic year. Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, with championships coming in 26 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA 1350 Treat Boulevard, Suite 500 Walnut Creek, CA 94597-8853 Championships in 43 of the last 49 years and fi nished second fi ve times. Phone: (925) 932-4411 • Fax: (925) 932-4601 Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-10 has captured 380 NCAA titles (261 men’s, 119 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 222 titles. COMMISSIONER The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual Learfi eld Sports Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors Larry Scott the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD won its 15th-consecutive Directors’ Cup in 2008-09, continuing its ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER remarkable run. Eight of the top 25 Division I programs were Pac-10 member institutions: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 4 USC, No. 7 CALIFORNIA, No. ADMINISTRATION & WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ADMIN 11 WASHINGTON, No. 12 ARIZONA STATE, No. 16 UCLA, No. 22 OREGON and No. 24 ARIZONA. The Pac-10 landed three programs in the top-10, Christine Hoyles one more than the second-place ACC, Big Ten and SEC (2). -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 12 June 20, 2007 the PRESIDING OFFICER
16728 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 12 June 20, 2007 The PRESIDING OFFICER. The The resolution (S. Res. 245) was Whereas Spurs owner and Chief Executive clerk will report the resolution by agreed to. Officer Peter Holt and General Manager R.C. title. The preamble was agreed to. Buford have built the San Antonio Spurs The legislative clerk read as follows: The resolution, with its preamble, into 1 of the best organizations in NBA his- tory; A resolution (S. Res. 245) congratulating reads as follows: Whereas the Spurs hold an all-time record the University of Arizona Wildcats for win- S. RES. 245 of 16 wins and 6 losses in the NBA Finals; ning the 2007 NCAA Division I Softball Whereas on June 6, 2007, the University of Whereas the Spurs have the best winning Championship. Arizona (UA) Wildcats of Tucson, Arizona, percentage in NBA Finals history; There being no objection, the Senate won the 2007 National Collegiate Athletic As- Whereas the Spurs are committed to serv- proceeded to consider the resolution. sociation Women’s College World Series ing the San Antonio community by pro- Mr. KYL. Mr. President, today I am Softball Championship by defeating the Uni- moting education, achievement, and civic re- pleased to join with Senator MCCAIN in versity of Tennessee Lady Volunteers by a sponsibility; and support of this resolution to acknowl- score of 5 to 0, winning their 8th title since Whereas the Spurs are the pride and joy of edge the athletic achievement of a tre- 1991; the City of San Antonio: Now, therefore, be mendous group of young women. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 153 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007 No. 98 House of Representatives The House met at 12:30 p.m. and was mismanagement, corruption, and a per- In this program, people receive an called to order by the Speaker pro tem- petual dependence upon foreign aid and overnight transfer from an American pore (Ms. HIRONO). remittances. Mexico must make tough bank account to a Mexican one. The f decisions and get its economy in shape. two central banks act as middlemen, Until then, Madam Speaker, we will taking a cut of about 67 cents no mat- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO continue to face massive immigration ter what the size of the transaction. TEMPORE from the south. According to Elizabeth McQuerry of The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- While we are painfully aware of the the Federal Reserve, banks then typi- fore the House the following commu- problems illegal immigration is caus- cally charge $2.50 to $5 to transfer ing our society, consider what it is nication from the Speaker: about $350. In total, this new program doing to Mexico in the long run. The WASHINGTON, DC, cuts the costs of remittances by at June 18, 2007. massive immigration is draining many least half. In America, 200 banks are I hereby appoint the Honorable MAZIE K. villages across Mexico of their impor- now signed up for this service com- HIRONO to act as Speaker pro tempore on tant labor pool. -
Series Records
SERIES RECORDS NCAA BATTING LEADERS Batting Avg. Slugging Pct. On base pct. 1. Arizona 95 .394 1. UCLA 10 .735 1. UCLA 10 .467 2. Arizona 96 .370 2. Florida 11 .580 2. Arizona 95 .463 3. UCLA 10 .368 3. UCLA 19 .574 3. Arizona St. 11 .452 4. Washington 96 .351 4. Arizona St.11 .559 4. Arizona 96 .443 5. Arizona St. 11 .338 5. Florida 14 .551 5. Florida 11 .433 Runs Scored Hits Runs Batted In 1. Florida 11 47 1. Arizona 10 57 1. Florida 11 45 UCLA 10 47 UCLA 10 57 2. UCLA 10 44 3. Florida St. 18 39 3. Arizona 07 55 3. Florida St. 18 37 4. UCLA 19 37 4. Florida 11 54 4. Auburn 16 34 5. Auburn 16 36 5. Florida St. 18 53 5. Arizona St. 11 32 Arizona 10 36 UCLA 19 32 Triples Doubles 1. Cal St. Fullerton 86 4 Home Runs 1. UCLA 10 15 Oklahoma 13 4 1. UCLA 10 14 2. Florida St.18 12 3. Oklahoma 12 3 Florida 11 14 3. Florida 14 10 4. 3 tied at 2 3. UCLA 19 12 4. 4 tied at 8 4. Florida St. 18 10 Total Plate Appearances 5. Arizona St. 11 9 Total Bases 1. Texas A&M 84 275 1. UCLA 10 114 2. Arizona 07 246 At Bats 2. Florida 11 101 3. California03 226 1. Texas A&M 84 251 3. Florida St. 18 95 4. Michigan 05 221 2. Arizona 07 214 4. UCLA 19 89 5. -
A Conceptual Framework
Supply Chain Practice, Supply Chain Performance Indicators and Competitive Advantage of Australian Beef Enterprises: A Conceptual Framework Conference : Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society (AARES 51st Annual Conference) Place : Rydges Lakeland Resort Queenstown, New Zealand Date : 13-16 February 2007 Topic Area of the submission : Agribusiness Supply Chain Management Presentation format : Full Paper Name of the author(s) : 1. Jie, Ferry 2. Parton, Kevin 3. Cox, Rodney Department and Affiliation : Faculty of Rural Management University of Sydney Mailing Address : Leeds Parade, Orange NSW PO Box 883-Orange, NSW 2800 Australia Email Addresses : 1. [email protected] 2. [email protected] 3. [email protected] Phone Number : +61-2-63605500 1 Supply Chain Practice, Supply Chain Performance Indicators and Competitive Advantage of Australian Beef Enterprises: A Conceptual Framework Authors: 1. Ferry Jie – PhD Candidature, Faculty of Rural Management, University of Sydney, Australia 2. Prof Kevin Parton – Principal Supervisor, School of Rural Management, Charles Sturt University 3. Mr. Rod Cox – Co Supervisor, School of Rural Management, Charles Sturt University Abstract This research focuses on an Australian agribusiness supply chain, the Australian Beef Supply Chain. The definition of the Australian Beef Supply Chain is the chain or sequence of all activities from the breeding property to the domestic or overseas consumers. The beef sector in Australia is undergoing rapid change because of globalisation, a highly competitive beef market (local and export), quicker production cycle and delivery times and consequently reduced inventories, a general speed-up of the rate of change in the business environment, the trend toward more outsourcing of activities, and the rapid development of IT. -
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
ISSUE 1 · 2018 TECHNOLOGY TODAY Highlighting Raytheon’s Engineering & Technology Innovations SPOTLIGHT EYE ON TECHNOLOGY SPECIAL INTEREST Artificial Intelligence Mechanical the invention engine Raytheon receives the 10 millionth and Machine Learning Modular Open Systems U.S. Patent in history at raytheon Architectures Discussing industry shifts toward open standards designs A MESSAGE FROM Welcome to the newly formatted Technology Today magazine. MARK E. While the layout has been updated, the content remains focused on critical Raytheon engineering and technology developments. This edition features Raytheon’s advances in Artificial Intelligence RUSSELL and Machine Learning. Commercial applications of AI and ML — including facial recognition technology for mobile phones and social applications, virtual personal assistants, and mapping service applications that predict traffic congestion Technology Today is published by the Office of — are becoming ubiquitous in today’s society. Furthermore, ML design Engineering, Technology and Mission Assurance. tools provide developers the ability to create and test their own ML-based applications without requiring expertise in the underlying complex VICE PRESIDENT mathematics and computer science. Additionally, in its 2018 National Mark E. Russell Defense Strategy, the United States Department of Defense has recognized the importance of AI and ML as an enabler for maintaining CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Bill Kiczuk competitive military advantage. MANAGING EDITORS Raytheon understands the importance of these technologies and Tony Pandiscio is applying AI and ML to solutions where they provide benefit to our Tony Curreri customers, such as in areas of predictive equipment maintenance, SENIOR EDITORS language classification of handwriting, and automatic target recognition. Corey Daniels Not only does ML improve Raytheon products, it also can enhance Eve Hofert our business operations and manufacturing efficiencies by identifying DESIGN, PHOTOGRAPHY AND WEB complex patterns in historical data that result in process improvements. -
2009 UCLA Schedule & Results Overall
Softball Contact: James Ybiernas • Phone: (310) 206-8123 • FAX: (310) 825-8664 • E-mail: [email protected] • www.uclabruins.com 2009 UCLA Schedule & Results GAMES 41-43 • PAC-10 CONFERENCE PLAY • AT ARIZONA & ARIZONA STATE Overall: 32-8 Pac-10: 7-4 2/7 PURDUE 2 L, 1-2 Friday, April 24 2/7 INDIANA 2 W, 10-2 (5) #2 UCLA at #7 Arizona 7 p.m. 2/8 CAL POLY 2 W, 6-1 2/8 #25 SAN DIEGO STATE 2 W, 6-2 (9) Saturday, April 25 2/13 at UNLV 3 W, 9-7 #2 UCLA at #4 Arizona State 1 p.m. 2/13 vs. #11 Northwestern 3 W, 16-10 2/14 vs. #5 Michigan 3 L, 4-7 Sunday, April 26 2/14 vs. Kentucky 3 W, 9-6 #2 UCLA at #4 Arizona State 12 p.m. 2/15 vs. South Dakota State 3 W, 12-0 (5) 2/17 SIMON FRASER W, 13-2 (5) Saturday’s Game on FSN Prime Ticket (Live) 2/20 vs. #1 Alabama 4 W, 4-1 Live Audio (Friday, Sunday Only) and Gametracker (All Three Games) at UCLABruins.com 2/21 vs. #15 Massachusetts 4 W, 4-2 2/21 vs. North Carolina State 4 W, 12-1 (5) BRUINS CONTINUE ROAD TRIP IN ARIZONA Individually, sophomore Katie Schroeder ranks fourth in the Pac- 2/22 vs. Maryland 4 W, 5-0 The second-ranked Bruins (32-8, 7-4 Pac-10) resume their seven- 10 in on base percentage (.526), tied for fi fth in home runs (12) 2/22 vs. -
SOFTBALL BYU Athletic Communications
BYU Athletic Communications 30 Smith Fieldhouse • Provo, Utah • 84602 801-422-8999 • fax 801-422-0633 Softball Contact: Brent Johnson OFTBALL May 18-20, Week 13 S NCAA Regionals, Provo Regional BYU 2006 Schedule/Results Regionals in Provo Date Opponent Time/Results FEB 9 Southern Mississippi* W, 5-4 For the first time in its six-year softball history, BYU will host the NCAA post sea- Loyola Marymount* W, 2-1 FEB 10 Texas State* L, 4-6, 8 inn. son this weekend. The Cougars invite seeded Washington, Kansas and Hawai`i* W, 4-0 Southern Utah to the Provo Regional. FEB 11 Texas Arlington* W, 5-2 FEB 16 UC Davis# W, 11-0 , 5 inn. FEB 17 Notre Dame# L, 3-8 This season’s NCAA bid was the Cougars’ first at-large bid. “We are a good Purdue # W, 5-2 FEB 18 Cal St. Fullerton# W, 5-2 team and I thought we would get a NCAA bid,” BYU head coach Gordon Eakin Kansas# W, 2-1 FEB 23 Houston^ L, 0-4 said. “The nice surprise was being able to host.” FEB 24 Witchita State^ L, 3-6 Iowa State^ W, 4-1 Probable Starters FEB 25 Texas State^ W, 1-0 Rhode Island ^ Cancelled/Rain C- Cortney Nix or Emi Snow MAR 2 No. 14 Texas A&M$ L, 2-3 MAR 3 College of Charleston$ W, 2-1 1B- Ianeta Le`i No. 14 Texas A&M$ W, 8-0, 5 inn. MAR 4 Texas Southern$ W, 20-0, 5 inn. 2B- Tracee Hoch College of Charleston$ W, 5-4 3B- Ashlyn Russell MAR 9 Middle Tennessee State** W, 4-0 MAR 10 Miami (Ohio)** W, 10-0 SS- Jodi Norton or Andrea Ramirez Pacific** Cancelled/Rain LF- Monica Gonzales or Krystle Chamberlain MAR 11 Wisconsin** W, 7-6, 11 inn. -
Softball Award Winners
Softball Award Winners Division I First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 2 Division I First-Team All-America (1984-2014) .................................................. 3 Division II First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 5 Division II First-Team All-America (1986-2014) .................................................. 6 Division III First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 8 Division III First-Team All-America (1982-2014) .................................................. 9 National Award Winners ...........................12 2 NCAA 2015 SOFTBALL AwaRDS RECORDS THROUGH 2014 All-America Teams Chosen by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association ARIZONA ST. (19) COLORADO ST. (1) 06— Jenna Hall 13—Amber Freeman 97— Sarah Fredstrom ILL.-CHICAGO (1) Division I 12— Katelyn Boyd Alix Johnson CREIGHTON (1) 05— Cameron Astiazaran All-Americans 11— Katelyn Boyd 88— Jody Schwartz INDIANA (2) by College Kaylyn Castillo DePAUL (3) 86— Karleen Moore Dallas Escobedo 03— Lindsay Chouinard Amy Unterbrink 10— Katelyn Boyd 99— Liza Brown (First-Team Selections) 09— Kaitlin Cochran IOWA (4) 08— Katie Burkhart 95— Missy Nowak 01— Kristi Hanks ALABAMA (17) Kaitlin Cochran FLORIDA (10) 97— Debbie Bilbao 14— Hayley McCleney 07— Katie Burkhart 14— Kelsey Stewart 91— Diane Pohl Jaclyn Traina Kaitlin Cochran 13— Lauren Haeger 90— Diane Pohl 13— Kayla Braud 06— Kaitlin Cochran Hannah Rogers KANSAS (5) 12— Jackie Traina 02— Phelan Wright 12— Michelle Moultrie 11— Kayla Braud 99— Erica Beach 11— Kelsey Bruder 92— Camille Spitaleri Kelsi Dunne 97— Lisa Dacquisto Megan Bush 91— Camille Spitaleri Jackie Traina 93— Lisa Dacquisto Brittany Schutte 90— Camille Spitaleri 09— Kelsi Dunne 92— Rachel Brown 09— Stacey Nelson 87— Sheila Connolly Charlotte Morgan 86— Kathy Escarcega 08— Alexandra Gardiner 86— Tracy Bunge 08— Kelley Montalvo Stacey Nelson LA.-LAFAYETTE (14) Charlotte Morgan AUBURN (1) 14— Branndi Melero FLORIDA ST. -
2006 Ucla Results
Duis nibh ex exer si bla at acil iril etum zzril ex el in ver illaore 2006 UCLA RESULTS 50-9 OVERALL • 15-5 PAC-10 (O’All: 24-4 Home, 11-3 Away, 15-2 Neutral; Pac-10: 8-3 Home, 7-2 Away) Game date Opposing team Score r-h-e r-h-e Inns Overall Pac-10 Pitcher of record Attend Time ~ Feb 09, 2006 vs Sacramento State W 22-3 22-14-2 3-4-3 5 1-0-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 1-0) 0 2:03 ~ Feb 09, 2006 vs Cal Poly W 13-0 13-15-1 0-1-2 5 2-0-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 1-0) 249 1:42 ~ Feb 10, 2006 vs UC Santa Barbara W 9-3 9-11-2 3-9-0 7 3-0-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 2-0) 0 2:30 ~ Feb 11, 2006 vs Massachusetts W 8-0 8-12-3 0-1-2 6 4-0-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 2-0) 650 1:55 ~ Feb 12, 2006 at San Diego State W 2-1 2-10-2 1-3-4 7 5-0-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 3-0) 876 2:07 Feb 15, 2006 at Long Beach State 0-1 L 0-5-2 1-1-0 7 5-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (L 3-1) 669 1:50 Feb 18, 2006 FRESNO STATE W 2-0 2-7-1 0-2-2 7 6-1-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 3-0) 494 1:46 Feb 19, 2006 FRESNO STATE W 1-0 1-6-2 0-3-0 (10) 7-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 4-1) 692 2:52 Feb 21, 2006 at UC Riverside W 2-0 2-3-1 0-7-1 7 8-1-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 4-0) 267 1:51 ! Feb 24, 2006 vs Ohio State W 4-1 4-5-0 1-1-1 7 9-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 5-1) 273 1:41 ! Feb 24, 2006 vs LSU W 3-1 3-2-0 1-4-1 7 10-1-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 5-0) 0 1:27 ! Feb 25, 2006 vs Kansas W 4-3 4-5-3 3-8-2 7 11-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 6-1) 523 1:52 ! Feb 25, 2006 vs Texas A&M W 5-0 5-8-1 0-2-1 7 12-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 7-1) 462 1:53 ! Feb 26, 2006 vs Oklahoma W 2-0 2-3-1 0-4-0 7 13-1-0 0-0-0 SELDEN (W 8-1) 863 1:43 # Mar 03, 2006 CAL POLY W 9-1 9-7-1 1-4-2 5 14-1-0 0-0-0 DODD (W 6-0) - 1:37 # Mar 03, 2006 -
HUSKY RECORDS • Individual & Team Records Individual & Team Records • HUSKY RECORDS Individual Records – Single Game Home Runs 9 Vs
HUSKY RECORDS • Individual & Team Records Individual & Team Records • HUSKY RECORDS Individual Records – Single Game Home Runs 9 vs. UCR, 2/11/11 RBIs 24 vs. Stanford, 4/30/93 Team Pitching Records – Season $ – minimum 200 opportunities Runs 5, Michelle Church vs. Stanford, 3/22/93; Walks 14 vs. Mississippi State, 11/12/11 Grand Slams Ashley Charters vs. Penn State, 3/13/09 Stolen Bases 8 vs. Florida A&M, 2/18/07 & vs. UC Davis, Highest/Most Lowest/Fewest 2/19/12 Hits 6, Angie Marzetta vs. Stanford, 4/30/93 ERA 2.58–2012 0.73–2000 5, Kathy Fiske vs. Cal State-Northridge, 2/2/02; Doubles 3, Michelle Church vs. Stanford, 4/30/93; Complete Games 53–2009 24–1997 vs. Tenn.-Chattanooga, 2/16/02; Jenny Topping vs. South Florida, 2/18/00; Shutouts 33–2000 9–2008 vs. Arizona State, 4/4/04; Alicia Blake vs. Stanford, 4/2/06 Team Records – Season Saves 8–1997 1–(4 times) vs. Arizona State, 4/17/05; Triples 2, Jennifer Cline vs. Santa Clara, 3/21/93; Innings Pitched 478.2–2000 364.1–2005 vs. Nevada, 4/24/05 Highest/Most Lowest/Fewest Tami Storseth vs. Stanford, 3/22/93 Hits Allowed 460–2003 269–2009 4, Jenny Topping vs. Oklahoma State, 2/25/00; Batting Average .343–1996 .269–2006 Home Runs 3, Kristen Rivera vs. Purdue, 3/03/03; Taylor Smith Hits Allowed/7 innings 6.63–1993 4.31–2009 vs. Utah, 2/26/00; At Bats 1,985–1995 1,437–2005 vs.