Media Day 00 Notes
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Rp. 149.000,- Rp
Indovision Basic Packages SUPER GALAXY GALAXY VENUS MARS Rp. 249.000,- Rp. 179.000,- Rp. 149.000,- Rp. 149.000,- Animax Animax Animax Animax AXN AXN AXN AXN BeTV BeTV BeTV BeTV Channel 8i Channel 8i Channel 8i Channel 8i E! Entertainment E! Entertainment E! Entertainment E! Entertainment FOX FOX FOX FOX FOXCrime FOXCrime FOXCrime FOXCrime FX FX FX FX Kix Kix Kix Kix MNC Comedy MNC Comedy MNC Comedy MNC Comedy MNC Entertainment MNC Entertainment MNC Entertainment MNC Entertainment One Channel One Channel One Channel One Channel Sony Entertainment Television Sony Entertainment Television Sony Entertainment Television Sony Entertainment Television STAR World STAR World STAR World STAR World Syfy Universal Syfy Universal Syfy Universal Syfy Universal Thrill Thrill Thrill Thrill Universal Channel Universal Channel Universal Channel Universal Channel WarnerTV WarnerTV WarnerTV WarnerTV Al Jazeera English Al Jazeera English Al Jazeera English Al Jazeera English BBC World News BBC World News BBC World News BBC World News Bloomberg Bloomberg Bloomberg Bloomberg Channel NewsAsia Channel NewsAsia Channel NewsAsia Channel NewsAsia CNBC Asia CNBC Asia CNBC Asia CNBC Asia CNN International CNN International CNN International CNN International Euronews Euronews Euronews Euronews Fox News Fox News Fox News Fox News MNC Business MNC Business MNC Business MNC Business MNC News MNC News MNC News MNC News Russia Today Russia Today Russia Today Russia Today Sky News Sky News Sky News Sky News BabyTV BabyTV BabyTV BabyTV Boomerang Boomerang Boomerang Boomerang -
LSU LADY TIGERS (11-0, 1-0 SEC) Auburn Head Coach: Nell Fortner School Record: 25-17 (2Nd Year) No
TONIGHT’S GAME QUICK FACTS Game #12 LSU head coach: Pokey Chatman Chatman’s career record: 44-3 (2nd year) Chatman’s LSU record: 44-3 (2nd year) LSU LADY TIGERS (11-0, 1-0 SEC) Auburn head coach: Nell Fortner School record: 25-17 (2nd year) No. 3 AP/No. 3 Coaches Career record: 42-28 (3rd year) at Series record: Auburn leads 26-11 and 12-4 in games played in Auburn. AUBURN (9-4, 0-0 SEC) Last meeting: LSU defeated Auburn 62-57 on Feb. 20, 2005 in Auburn. NR AP/NR Coaches Television: Fox Sports Net (Leah Secondo and Debbie Antonelli) Jan. 4, 2006 • Beard-Eaves Memorial Coliseum (10,500) Satellite feed: none Radio: LSU Sports Radio Network (Patrick Auburn, Ala. • 8 p.m. CST • SEC-TV Wright and Brian Miller) LADY TIGERS PROBABLE STARTERS Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Eric Brewton, G 12 RaShonta LeBlanc 5-7 So. 5.1 ppg 2.9 rpg 3.9 apg Kim Watt • Has started all 11 games this season LSU Sports Information: Brian Miller G 32 Scholanda Hoston 5-10 Sr. 8.1 ppg 1.9 rpg 3.4 apg O: (225) 578-8204 C: (225) 939-0204 • Started 60 games in her career Auburn Sports Information: Mendy Nestor G 33 Seimone Augustus 6-1 Sr. 19.6 ppg 5.3 rpg 58.4 FG% O: (334) 844-9900 C: (334) 750-1387 • Started all 116 games of her career F 22 Florence Williams 6-1 Sr. 5.5 ppg 3.1 rpg 1.5 apg • Has started all 11 games this season SCHEDULE/RESULTS C 34 Sylvia Fowles 6-6 So. -
BIG Eastconference
BIG EAST Conference Notre Dame won the BIG EAST Conference Commissioner’s Trophy for women’s athletics, signifying the league’s top all-around athletics program, every year from 1997-2003. The league has long been considered a BIG EAST leader in innovative concepts in promotion and Conference publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled vis- After celebrating its 25th anniversary ibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The con- a year ago, the BIG EAST Conference ference has long-range television contracts moves forward in 2004-05 with new with CBS, ESPN and ABC. members poised to join a conference While BIG EAST basketball games are regu- that gives unequivocal importance to lar sellouts at campus and major public are- providing student-athletes with oppor- nas, including the annual BIG EAST tunities to excel against the nation’s Championship in Madison Square Garden, best. attendance figures also are significant at BIG In 2005-06, the league will add five new EAST soccer, women’s basketball and baseball members: the University of Cincinnati, games. DePaul University, the University of More than 500 BIG EAST athletes have Louisville, Marquette University and the earned All-America recognition and dozens University of South Florida. have won individual NCAA national champi- Since opening its doors in 1979, the league onships. The BIG EAST has been well repre- has won 24 national championships in six dif- sented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic ferent sports and 122 student-athletes have teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in won individual national titles. -
Steviari E. Outler Ecoiloiiiic Analysi S Division \Lolp? National Trailsportation Systcins Center
ESTIMATING TtiE REGIONIIL ECOit'O:dIC SIGNIFICANCE OF A1RFORTS Steviari E. Outler Ecoiloiiiic Analysi s Division \lolp? National Trailsportation Systcins Center Lt>iircnceJ. Kiernail National Planning Divisicn ' Fedel-a1 Aviation Adii~inis1.raiiorl Preface Ciiapter 1 - Introduction 1.1 Furpose 1.2 A ' lieI4east1rcs 1.3 Applications Chaplsr 2 - Benefits Catc-gorics of Benniiis Transportation Kencfit Rules of T1it111:b Effect of !ncreas~dActivity Reduced Delays Cor;,:ilc~ni iy 6erii;ii t 5 Stimulation of Busin~ss Access to th; National Lirport Syste111 Recreat i on Commerciai Activities Chapter 3 - Economic Impacts 3.1 Dofi ni Lions of Ecor>o~iiicII;!;)?c~s 3.2 r e i Esiiil:ztes Chapter 4 - Preparation of an Ecorlo;ijic !mp:ct Assess!~ient Chapter 5 - Surniaary Appendices 8 Oe~-i%:atio~~of Iehl? 3-1 for Estiinating Expenditures p?r Visitor C Est ir~atingECOI~U;;I~C I!~![)acts Usirg th~ R!I-1S 1I 1~1~11tipli~rs References .Lis:?. of Tables Paae 2-1 Transportation Beneii t Variables 2-2 Approxiniate Denciiis for Various Activity Lev~ls 3 - 1 Expendi turer, psr \:'isi tor 3-2 ~lpproximataimpacts for Yari cus Activity tcvels 4-1 Iipproximatc Genefi ts ant1 linpzcis for \/arious Acti vi ty Levels 36 1'4- 1 Airports with riior!? than 1 ilil lion Passengers 11-3 U- 1 Original Data Set B- I 8-2 Final Form of the Data Set 3-2 6-3 Expenditures per Visitor, !907=100 8-3 B-4 Expenditures per Visitor, 1991=!00 fj-4 C- 1 Aviation RIWS II Code Numbers C-3 Fic~ureNo. -
WBCA Announces Finalists for NCAA Division I Kodak/WBCA All-America Basketball Team 2004-05 031405
WBCA Announces Finalists for NCAA Division I Kodak/WBCA All-America Basketball Team ATLANTA, Ga. (March 14, 2005) -- The Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), in cooperation with Eastman Kodak Company, announced the finalists today for the 2005 Kodak/WBCA All-America Basketball Team for NCAA Division I. The 48 finalists, who are voted upon by WBCA member coaches in each of the eight WBCA geographical regions, are now in the running for selection to the 10-member Kodak/WBCA All-America Team. Finalists are the following: Region 1 Name Institution Year Pos. Height Jacqueline University of Notre Dame Senior Forward 6-2 Batteast Meg Bulger West Virginia University Sophomore Guard 6-0 Megan Duffy University of Notre Dame Junior Guard 5-7 Anna Montaà George Washington Senior Forward 6-1 ±ana University Cappie Rutgers University Senior Guard 5-9 Pondexter Ann Strother University Connecticut Junior Guard 6-2 Region 2 Monique Currie Duke University Junior G/F 6-0 Shay Doron University of Maryland Sophomore Guard 5-9 Shareese Grant Old Dominion University Senior Guard 5-8 Roneeka Florida State University Senior Guard 5-11 Hodges Tamara James University of Miami Junior Forward 5-10 Ivory Latta University of North Carolina Sophomore Guard 5-6 Region 3 Seimone Louisiana State University Junior Guard 6-1 Augustus Ashley Earley Vanderbilt University Senior Forward 5-10 Shyra Ely University of Tennessee Senior Forward 6-2 Tasha University of Georgia Freshman Forward 6-3 Humphrey Temeka Louisiana State University Senior Guard 5-3 Johnson Tan White -
The State of Asian Pacific America
THE STATE OF ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICA THE STATE OFASIANPACIFICAMERICA: ECONOMIC DIVERSITY, ISSUES & POLICIES A Public Policy Report PAULONG Editor LEAP Asian Pacific American Public Policy Institute and UCLA Asian American Studies Center 1994 Leadership Education for Asian Pacifies (LEAP), 327 East Second Street, Suite 226, Los Angeles, CA 90012-4210 UCLA Asian American Studies Center, 3230 Campbell Hall, 405 Hilgard Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90024-1546 Copyright© 1994 by LEAP Asian Pacific American Public Policy Institute and UCLA Asian American Studies Center All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 0-934052-23-9 Cover design: Mary Kao The State of Asian Pacific America: Economic Diversity, Issues & Policies Paul Ong, Editor Table of Contents Preface vii Don T. Nakanishi and J. D. Hokoyama Chapter 1 Asian Pacific Americans and Public Policy 1 Paul Ong Part I. Overviews Chapter 2 Historical Trends 13 Don Mar and Marlene Kim Chapter3 Economic Diversity 31 Paul Ong and Suzanne J. Hee Chapter4 Workforce Policies 57 Linda C. Wing Part II. Case Studies Chapter5 Life and Work in the Inner-City 87 Paul Ong and Karen Umemoto v Chapter6 Welfare and Work Among Southeast Asians 113 Paul Ong and Evelyn Blumenberg Chapter 7 Health Professionals on the Front-line 139 Paul Ong and Tania Azores Chapter 8 Scientists and Engineers 165 Paul Ong and Evelyn Blumenberg Part UI. Policy Essays Chapter9 Urban Revitalization 193 Dennis Arguelles, Chanchanit Hirunpidok, and Erich Nakano Chapter 10 Welfare and Work Policies 215 Joel F. Handler and Paul Ong Chapter 11 Health Care Reform 233 Geraldine V. -
View of the Literature
PREDICTING SELECTED BEHAVIORAL CHARACTERISTICS ON THE BASIS OP OBSERVATION OF A GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY SESSION WITH MENTAL PATIENTS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy In the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By THOMAS MUN CHEW CHANG, B. A,, M. A. ***** The Ohio State University 1957 Approved by: Adviser Department of Psychology ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many individuals and groups of people to whom I am deeply indebted for their various contributions to this study. Dr. Charles Lynch, as supervisor of my psycho therapy work and personal friend, contributed to the fashioning of an investigation from the first nebulous hypotheses conceived. Dr. Jack Basham, as Chief of the Vocational Counseling Service at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio, gave his full administrative and professional support. The nurses and aides in the Exit Service Program and the rehabilitation therapists in the clinics gave generously of their interest and effort in making criterion ratings and behavior and therapy perform ance reports. The Registrar’s Office was always ready to provide record folders and other data on patients when requested. Mr. Robert Sone, Mr. Edward Polder, and Dr. Fred Wright, as Counseling Psychology trainees, performed as observers and raters in the study and were actively inter ested in the proceedings. The consultants from The Ohio State University con tributed significantly to the entire project. Dr. Collins Burnett and Dr. Francis Robinson participated in the design of the study and acted as observers and raters in the group ii H i therapy sessions. Dr. John R. Kinzer also acted as an obser ver and rater in the summer of 195b prior to his going on l e a v e . -
Big East Women 'S Basketball Standings
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL REPORT • BIG EAST TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS CONTACT: P AM FLENKE, A SSISTANT COMMISSIONER O: 646.663.3437 C: 860.888.6971 [email protected] 2019-20 BIG EAST HONORS BIG EAST WOMEN’ S BASKETBALL STANDINGS BIG EAST PLAYER OF THE Y EAR BIG EAST TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND Jaylyn Agnew, Creighton, R-Sr., F BIG EAST OVERALL BIG EAST FRESHMAN OF THE Y EAR W-L Pct. H A W-L Pct. H A N Streak Maddy Siegrist, Villanova, R-Fr., F* 18/16 DEPAUL 15-3 .833 8-1 7-2 25-5 .833 14-2 11-3 0-0 L 2 BIG EAST COACH OF THE Y EAR RV/RV MARQUETTE 13-5 .722 9-0 4-5 22-7 .759 13-2 8-5 1-0 W 2 Megan Duffy, Marquette ST. J OHN’S 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 18-11 .621 11-3 7-7 0-1 W 3 SETON HALL 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 18-11 .621 10-5 6-5 2-1 W 2 BIG EAST DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE Y EAR BUTLER 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 19-10 .655 13-4 5-5 1-1 L 2 Chante Stonewall, DePaul, Sr., F CREIGHTON 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 19-10 .655 10-3 7-7 2-0 W 3 OST MPROVED LAYER VILLANOVA 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 18-12 .600 9-5 8-7 1-0 W 2 BIG EAST M I P Sonya Morris, DePaul, So., G PROVIDENCE 3-15 .167 3-6 0-9 13-18 .419 5-6 5-11 3-1 W 1 GEORGETOWN 2-16 .111 1-8 1-8 5-25 .167 1-11 4-12 0-2 L 6 BIG EAST SPORTSMANSHIP A WARD XAVIER 2-16 .111 1-8 1-8 3-27 .100 2-12 1-12 0-3 L 4 Kelly Campbell, DePaul, Sr., G (Associated Press/ESPN-USA Today rankings) RV - receiving votes BIG EAST SIXTH-WOMAN A WARD Leilani Correa, St. -
Media Day 00 Notes
Sports Information Office University of Notre Dame 112 Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 www.und.com 574-631-7516 NOTRE DAME 574-631-7941 FAX WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2002-03 Irish Schedule/Results (#16 AP/#17 ESPN/USA Today) Notre Dame Fighting Irish (9-3, 1-0) (9-3, 1-0 BIG EAST) Game No. 13 vs. Miami Hurricanes (10-3, 2-0) November 4 (10/12) Houston Jaguars ... W, 87-50 The Date and Time: Saturday, Jan. 11, 2003, at 12:05 p.m. EST. 19 (9/12) OGBM Legends........ W, 70-60 26 (10/10) Cleveland State .... W, 107-65 The Site: Joyce Center (11,418) in Notre Dame, Ind. 29 (10/10) at USC ..................... W, 69-57 The TV Plans: BIG EAST TV broadcast with Beth Mowins (play-by-play), Margo Plotzke December (analysis), Bob Borts (producer) and Tom Clark (director). The game will be shown live on Fox 4 (9/9) at Valparaiso ................ W, 74-68 Sports Florida, Fox Sports New England and the Madison Square Garden Network. 7 # (9/9) at Arizona State (FSN) .. W, 81-52 11 at (8/8) DePaul (WHME) ......... L, 59-75 The Radio Plans: All Notre Dame games are broadcast live on WDND-AM (ESPN Radio 1620) 14 (8/8) Temple ........................ W, 84-61 and/or WNDV-AM (1490) in South Bend with Sean Stires handling the play-by-play. These 21 (12/11) IPFW ........................ W, 82-54 broadcasts also are available through the Notre Dame athletics website at www.und.com. 23 (12/11) Colorado State ....... W, 46-45 28 $ (12/12) vs. -
Surgical Treatment of Coronary Disease and Angina Pectoris
University of Nebraska Medical Center DigitalCommons@UNMC MD Theses Special Collections 5-1-1940 Surgical treatment of coronary disease and angina pectoris Dan A. Nye University of Nebraska Medical Center This manuscript is historical in nature and may not reflect current medical research and practice. Search PubMed for current research. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/mdtheses Part of the Medical Education Commons Recommended Citation Nye, Dan A., "Surgical treatment of coronary disease and angina pectoris" (1940). MD Theses. 823. https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/mdtheses/823 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@UNMC. It has been accepted for inclusion in MD Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNMC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CORONARY DISEASE AND ANGI:fA PECTORIS by DAN A. NYE Senior Thesis Presented to The College of Medicine University of Nebraska Omaha! Nebraska 940 TAELE 03' II r}EJ?r~r1.AIJ C(~~1~~IDE?J.~TIC 1 1'TS 1 Experimental Angina Pectoric 7 III OPERATIVE PROCEDURES UPON THE sy:,iPATF.ETIC NERVOUS SYSTE;1 FOR THE RELIEF OF C.\RDI.!\.C PAIN 16 1 Sympathectomy 17 A Undesirable Effects 26 2 Paravertebral Injection of Alcohol 27 A Undesirable Effects 31 3 Reasons for Failure 33 IV TOTAL THYROIDECTOMY FOR THE RELIEF OF CARDIAC PAIN 37 1 Relationship of the Thyroid and Cardiac Disease 37 2 Rationale of Total Extirpation of the Normal Thyroid Gland 40 3 -
History of Educational Television in the State of Kansas
A HISTORY OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION IK THE STATE OF KANSAS by JAMES LAWRENCE HAMILTON "X Cd 5 B. A., Creighton University, 1966 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Journalism KANSAS STATS UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1963 Approved by: otMz&^iL^^j Major Professor . ri ii H3</£ c x FOREWORD Educational television (ETV) has been in various ctaten of development in the state of Kansas for many years. The state 'e two largest schools (Kansas University at Lawrence and Kansas State University at Manhattan) tried unsuccessfully for ~^ny years to gain legislative funds to start a state-wide ETV net- work. This thesis is the story of efforts for a thirty-six yeai period to establish educational television in a state that is now surrounded by large state-wide ETV systems. The efforts of the state schools failed in the Legislature, and Washburn Uni- versity (a small municipal university in Topeka , Kansas) even- tually becaae the operator of the only Kansas ETV station broadcasting in June, 1°68. This study is significant because of the existence of elaborate ETV stations and micro-wave systems in bordering states. Has Kansas lagged behind neighborning states in the area of school support of audio-visual devices? Information for this study was obtained from flies at: Kansas State Uni- versity, Washburn University, KTWU TV station, and WIBW-AM-FM and TV stations 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I: THE EARLY YEARS Experimental Television at Ksnsas 3tate College Early Efforts for Channel Allocations Kansas University Medical Center Uses Television Closed Circuit TV Proposals and Equipment Start ETV CHAPTER II: THE SECOND ERA OF ETV IN KANSAS 11 Kansas State Used Television Equipment on the Cfmpus Five St?;te Schools Band Together for ETV The Durwood Case Citizens Committee on ETV Formed CHAPTER III: THE THIRD EPA. -
The Urogenital System of Myxinoids
. Cone \ Th«. Urog^enital Svj^lemO'^ M>^yinoide, THE UROGENITAL SYSTEM OF MYXINOIDS JESSE LE ROY CONEL A. B. James Millikin University, 1912 A. M. University of Illinois, 1913 THESIS Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ZOOLOGY IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1916 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL CO o 10 ...191 6 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPER- MSION BY l&BS3.....L§liQ:^.....D..Qnel _ ENTITLED !r.h.e....Uxo£:.eni tnl Sxsteffi of.....Mxxirio.ids _ BE ACCEPTED AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF D.0a.t.Qx.....af.....EhlI.Qa.Q.pii^... In Charge of Thesis of Department Recommendation concurred in :* Committee on Final Examination* •^Required for doctor's degree but not for master's. u/uc* 1 TABLE OF CONTMTS Page I. Introduction ...... 2 Materials and methods .... 5 II. Observations ...... 6 1. Excretory system .... 6 Pronephros ..... 6 Gross anatomy .... 6 Histology ..... 11 Malpighian "body .... 35 Mesonephros .... 42 Bdellostoma I.Iesonephric ducts ... 42 Gross anatomy ... 42 Histology .... 45 Malpighian bodies ... 48 Tubules .... 51 Glomeruli .... 53 Myxine ..... 54 Mesonephric ducts ... 54 Gross anatomy ... 54 Histology .... 55 Malpighian bodies ... 56 2. Reproductive system .... 57 Myxine Female ..... 57 Ovary ..... 57 Sggs ..... 58 Corpora lutea ... 60 Degenerated eggs f 'brown bodies') 61 Male elements in ovary . 62 Hfele ..... 63 Testis ..... 63 Testicular follicles . 63 Female elements ... 63 Sterile individuals . 64 Bdellostoma Female ..... 67 Ovary ..... 67 2ggs ..... 67 Corpora lutea ... 67 Degenerated eggs ('brown bodies') 68 Hale elements in ovary .