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Women's Basketball 2006-07
NOTRE DAME Women’s Basketball 2006-07 2001 NCAA Champions • 1997 NCAA Final Four 6 NCAA Sweet 16 Berths • 13 NCAA Tourney Appearances 2006-07 ND Women’s Basketball: Game 4 2006-07 Schedule 3-1 / 0-0 BIG EAST Notre Dame Fighting Irish (3-1 / 0-0 BIG EAST) vs. O31 Lake Superior St. (exhib.) W, 82-55 USC Women of Troy (1-2 / 0-0 Pac-10) N5 Northwood (exhibition) W, 82-35 uDATE: November 24, 2006 uRADIO: ESPN Radio 1490 AM N10 Central Michigan W, 88-66 OT uTIME: 5:00 p.m. PT www.und.com N13 Bowling Green W, 85-81 CSTV uAT: Los Angeles, Calif. Sean Stires, p-b-p N16 @ Penn State L, 49-75 Galen Center (10,258) uTV: None N19 Western Michigan W, 87-67 uSERIES: ND leads 7-1 uLIVE STATS: www.und.com N24 @ USC 5:00 PT u1ST MTG: 1/2/85 (USC 69-53) uTICKETS: (213) 740-4672 N28 Richmond 7:00 ET uLAST MTG: 11/27/05 (ND 73-62) D1 @ Michigan 7:00 ET D3 Indiana 2:00 ET Storylines Web Sites D6 PurdueCL 7:00 ET u Each of the three prior Notre Dame-USC u Notre Dame: http://www.und.com D16 IUPUI 2:00 ET games in Los Angeles have been close, de- u USC: http://www.usctrojans.com D19 @ Valparaiso 7:05 CT cided by 8.3 points per game. u BIG EAST: http://www.bigeast.org D28 Prairie View A&M 4:00 ET u The Irish continue to show good offensive u Pac-10: http://www.pac-10.org D30 @ TennesseeCSS 2:00 ET balance, with eight of 11 active players hav- J2 • @ Seton Hall 7:00 ET ing scored in double figures this season. -
Josie Pearl, Prospector on Nevada's Black Rock Desert
JUNE, 1962 40c • • • • . Author's car crossing the playa of Black Rock Desert in northwestern Nevada. On Black Rock Desert Trails When Dora Tucker and Nell Murbarger first began exploring the Black Rock country in northwestern Nevada they did not realize what a high, wide and wild country it was. On the Black Rock a hundred miles doesn't mean a thing. In the 10,000 square miles of this desert wasteland there isn't a foot of pavement nor a mile of railroad— neither gasoline station nor postoffice. Antelopes out-number human beings fifty to one. There's plenty of room here for exploring. By NELL MURBARGER Photographs by the author Map by Norton Allen S AN illustration of what the want to! Ain't nothin' there!" is known as "the Black Rock country," Black Rock country affords Thanking him, we accepted his re- the desert from which it derives its in the way of variety and con- port as a favorable omen and headed name actually is a stark white alkali trast, we made a J 50-mile loop trip out into the desert. Almost invariably playa, averaging a dozen miles in out of Gerlach last June. Our previous we find our best prowling in places width and stretching for 100 miles exploring of the region had been mostly where folks have told us there "ain't from Gerlach to Kings River. Merging in the northern and eastern sections, nothin'." imperceptibly with the Black Rock on so we hadn't the slightest idea of what Rising precipitously from the dead the southwest is the section known as we might find in the southern part. -
Brotherhood Throughout the United States Save the Dates About This Issue
Winter/Spring 2019 WASHINGTON, D.C. NOTRE DAME, Boston, INDIANA MASSACHUSETTS WINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Marietta, GEORGIA BRADENTON,, FLORIDA Brotherhood throughout the United States Save the Dates About This Issue Save the Dates Central Catholic High School Table of Contents Administration Brother Tony Baginski, FSC - Principal A Message from Athletics Vincent Ciaramella, ’71 - Assistant Principal 04 39 for Academic Affairs the Principal Mark Your Calendars! 44 News from Advancement Andrew Macurak - Assistant Principal You won’t want to miss these upcoming events. 12 Student Spotlight for Student Affairs 50 News from Viking Nation C. Devin Crummie, ’97 - Assistant Principal 26 Tradition Never for Faculty and Curriculum Development The Viking Match Graduates 55 In Memoriam Steven S. Bezila, ’99 - Dean of Students Monday, April 29 - Friday, May 3, 2019 38 Mothers’ Guild Board of Directors Mr. William Rielly, ’79 - Chair Donate during this week and a portion of your gift will be matched by our Board of Directors! Mr. James Leeper, ’70 - Vice Chair The alumni class with the highest participation rate will be listed on a plaque on our coveted The Honorable Nora Barry Fischer - Secretary Viking Cup. Learn more at centralcatholichs.com/vikingmatch 12 Mr. Gary Doyle, ’80 - Treasurer Mr. Jon Amodeo, ’89 Br. Michael Andrejko, FSC, ’86 Br. Tony Baginski, FSC, Principal Mr. Jay Carson, ’74 Mr. Dennis Cestra, Sr., ’67 Baccalaureate Mass Mr. Michael DeVanney, ’97 Tuesday, May 21, 2019 26 38 Rev. Christopher Donley, ’97 St. Paul’s Cathedral I 7:30 p.m. Mr. Evan Frazier Mr. Nick Greco, ’95 All are invited to join us as we celebrate the Class of 2019 with our annual Baccalaureate Mass. -
East Allegheny School District Minutes for the Regular School Board Meeting May 8, 2017
EAST ALLEGHENY SCHOOL DISTRICT MINUTES FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MAY 8, 2017 Committee Meeting 6:00 p.m. – Public Session 7:00 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION The Board went into Executive Session from 6:35 to 7:09 p.m. for Legal and Personnel Reasons. CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the School Board of the East Allegheny School District is called to order by Mrs. McCullough, the president, at 7:09 p.m. Pledge of Allegiance ROLL CALL Mr. Eichler, Ms. Green, Mrs. McCullough, Mr. Paradine, Mr. Pearsol, Ms. Rosenbayger, Mr. Savinda, Mr. Volpe. ABSENT: Mrs. Gates ALSO PRESENT: Mr. Mac Fann, Ms. Valicenti. Solicitor: Mr. Beisler. STUDENT Sunni Coyne, Amani Johnson. REPRESENTATIVES MINUTES OF THE Mr. Volpe moved and Mr. Pearsol seconded the motion approving the minutes REGULAR MEETING of the regular school board meeting of April 10, 2017. OF APRIL 10, 2017 The motion was passed, no dissenting votes. SUPERINTENDENT’S Recognition of Eagle Scouts – James Daw and Macijah Novosedliak. REPORT Cache Street played in the Roundball Classic. STUDENT See Report. REPRESENTATIVE HEAR FROM There were no requests to speak. THE CITIZENS COMMUNICATIONS: None. MINUTES FOR THE REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MAY 8, 2017 APPROVE AGENDA Mr. Pearsol moved and Mr. Paradine seconded the motion to approve the IN TOTO agenda as a whole, with exceptions as noted. Eichler None. Gates Absent. Green None. McCullough None. Paradine None. Pearsol None. Rosenbayger None. Savinda None. Volpe None. The motion was passed, no dissenting votes. BUDGET & FINANCE TREASURER’S MONTHLY Mr. Pearsol moved and Mr. Paradine seconded the motion to approve the Treasurer’s FINANCIAL STATEMENT monthly statement. -
North American Deserts Chihuahuan - Great Basin Desert - Sonoran – Mojave
North American Deserts Chihuahuan - Great Basin Desert - Sonoran – Mojave http://www.desertusa.com/desert.html In most modern classifications, the deserts of the United States and northern Mexico are grouped into four distinct categories. These distinctions are made on the basis of floristic composition and distribution -- the species of plants growing in a particular desert region. Plant communities, in turn, are determined by the geologic history of a region, the soil and mineral conditions, the elevation and the patterns of precipitation. Three of these deserts -- the Chihuahuan, the Sonoran and the Mojave -- are called "hot deserts," because of their high temperatures during the long summer and because the evolutionary affinities of their plant life are largely with the subtropical plant communities to the south. The Great Basin Desert is called a "cold desert" because it is generally cooler and its dominant plant life is not subtropical in origin. Chihuahuan Desert: A small area of southeastern New Mexico and extreme western Texas, extending south into a vast area of Mexico. Great Basin Desert: The northern three-quarters of Nevada, western and southern Utah, to the southern third of Idaho and the southeastern corner of Oregon. According to some, it also includes small portions of western Colorado and southwestern Wyoming. Bordered on the south by the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts. Mojave Desert: A portion of southern Nevada, extreme southwestern Utah and of eastern California, north of the Sonoran Desert. Sonoran Desert: A relatively small region of extreme south-central California and most of the southern half of Arizona, east to almost the New Mexico line. -
Ground-Water Resources-Reconnaissance Series Report 20
- STATE OF NEVADA ~~~..._.....,.,.~.:RVA=rl~ AND NA.I...U~ a:~~::~...... _ __,_ Carson City_ GROUND-WATER RESOURCES-RECONNAISSANCE SERIES REPORT 20 GROUND- WATER APPRAISAL OF THE BLACK ROCK DESERT AREA NORTHWESTERN NEVADA By WILLIAM C. SINCLAIR Geologist Price $1.00 PLEASE DO NOT REMO V~ f ROM T. ':'I S OFFICE ;:: '· '. ~- GROUND-WATER RESOURCES--RECONNAISSANCE SERIES .... Report 20 =· ... GROUND-WATER APPRAISAL OF THE BLACK ROCK OESER T AREA NORTHWESTERN NEVADA by William C. Sinclair Geologist ~··· ··. Prepared cooperatively by the Geological SUrvey, U. S. Department of Interior October, 1963 FOREWORD This reconnaissance apprais;;l of the ground~water resources of the Black Rock Desert area in northwestern Nevada is the ZOth in this series of reports. Under this program, which was initiated following legislative action • in 1960, reports on the ground-water resources of some 23 Nevada valleys have been made. The present report, entitled, "Ground-Water Appraisal of the Black Rock Desert Area, Northwe$tern Nevada", was prepared by William C. Sinclair, Geologist, U. s. Geological Survey. The Black Rock Desert area, as defined in this report, differs some~ what from the valleys discussed in previous reports. The area is very large with some 9 tributary basins adjoining the extensive playa of Black Rock Desert. The estimated combined annual recharge of all the tributary basins amounts to nearly 44,000 acre-feet, but recovery of much of this total may be difficult. Water which enters into the ground water under the central playa probably will be of poor quality for irrigation. The development of good produci1>g wells in the old lake sediments underlying the central playa appears doubtful. -
The Ballads and Songs of Ayrshire
LIBRARY OF THE University of California. Class VZQlo ' i" /// s Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from Microsoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/balladssongsofayOOpaterich THE BALLADS AND SONGS OF AYRSHIRE, ILLUSTRATED WITH SKETCHES, HISTORICAL, TRADITIONAL, NARRATIVE AND BIOGRAPHICAL. Old King Coul was a merry old soul, And a jolly old soul was he ; Old King Coul he had a brown bowl, And they brought him in fiddlers three. EDINBURGH: THOMAS G. STEVENSON, HISTORICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSELLER, 87 PRINCES STREET. MDCCCXLVII. — ; — CFTMS IVCRSI1 c INTRODUCTION. Renfrewshire has her Harp—why not Ayrshire her Lyre ? The land that gave birth to Burns may well claim the distinction of a separate Re- pository for the Ballads and Songs which belong to it. In this, the First Series, it has been the chief object of the Editor to gather together the older lyrical productions connected with the county, intermixed with a slight sprinkling of the more recent, by way of lightsome variation. The aim of the work is to collect those pieces, ancient and modern, which, scattered throughout various publications, are inaccessible to many readers ; and to glean from, oral recitation the floating relics of a former age that still exist in living remembrance, as well as to supply such in- formation respecting the subject or author as maybe deemed interesting. The songs of Burns—save, perhaps, a few of the more rare—having been already collected in numerous editions, and consequently well known, will form no part of the Repository. In distinguishing the Ballads and Songs of Ayrshire, the Editor has been, and will be, guided by the connec- tion they have with the district, either as to the author or subject ; and now that the First Series is before the public, he trusts that, whatever may be its defects, the credit at least will be given Jiim of aiming, how- ever feebly, at the construction of a lasting monument of the lyrical literature of Ayrshire. -
Rnnr 59 Rnnr 59
RNNR_59 RNNR_59 TERRY KATZER, HYDROGEOLOGIST 2-11-2018 EDUCATION B.S. in Geology - Mackay School of Mines - University of Nevada, Reno, 1953-1958 Twelve units of graduate hydrogeology - University of Nevada, Reno, 1964-1966 Many technical and administrative short courses Professional Affiliations Geological Society of America (Hydrology Division, Program Manager, 1924), Inactive Colorado River Water Users Association, Inactive National Water Well Association, Inactive American Water Works Association (Water Management Committee member, 1987-90, Co-chair 1989-1990), Inactive American Water Resources Association, Inactive Nevada Water Resources Association, Active Sewage and Waste Water Committee, Advisory to the Board of Commissioners, Clark County, Nevada (member 1986-1990, Chairman 1988). EXPERIENCE BY DATE I became familiar with drilling and collecting core samples in 1960 while working for a mineral exploration company in Nevada. The company had interests in not only Nevada, but also Canada and Southeast Alaska. I sited holes, logged and split core from many holes in those areas. When I went to work for the U.S. Geological Survey I found myself back in Alaska on a drill rig in the Aleutian Islands. In addition to other duties I spent a great deal of time on one hole in Amchitka; it was for the second of three nuclear shots. Returning to Nevada for the USGS I sited and sampled water wells for the Native Americans near McDermit. It was the first time I worked with a Cable Tool Rig and a Mud Rotary Rig. I was a project member on the USGS Geothermal Investigations in the Fallon area that were drilled with a Mud Rotary Rig. -
A BOOK of OLD BALLADS Selected and with an Introduction
A BOOK OF OLD BALLADS Selected and with an Introduction by BEVERLEY NICHOLS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The thanks and acknowledgments of the publishers are due to the following: to Messrs. B. Feldman & Co., 125 Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C. 2, for "It's a Long Way to Tipperary"; to Mr. Rudyard Kipling and Messrs. Methuen & Co. for "Mandalay" from _Barrack Room Ballads_; and to the Executors of the late Oscar Wilde for "The Ballad of Reading Gaol." "The Earl of Mar's Daughter", "The Wife of Usher's Well", "The Three Ravens", "Thomas the Rhymer", "Clerk Colvill", "Young Beichen", "May Collin", and "Hynd Horn" have been reprinted from _English and Scottish Ballads_, edited by Mr. G. L. Kittredge and the late Mr. F. J. Child, and published by the Houghton Mifflin Company. The remainder of the ballads in this book, with the exception of "John Brown's Body", are from _Percy's Reliques_, Volumes I and II. CONTENTS FOREWORD MANDALAY THE FROLICKSOME DUKE THE KNIGHT AND SHEPHERD'S DAUGHTER KING ESTMERE KING JOHN AND THE ABBOT OF CANTERBURY BARBARA ALLEN'S CRUELTY FAIR ROSAMOND ROBIN HOOD AND GUY OF GISBORNE THE BOY AND THE MANTLE THE HEIR OF LINNE KING COPHETUA AND THE BEGGAR MAID SIR ANDREW BARTON MAY COLLIN THE BLIND BEGGAR'S DAUGHTER OF BEDNALL GREEN THOMAS THE RHYMER YOUNG BEICHAN BRAVE LORD WILLOUGHBEY THE SPANISH LADY'S LOVE THE FRIAR OF ORDERS GRAY CLERK COLVILL SIR ALDINGAR EDOM O' GORDON CHEVY CHACE SIR LANCELOT DU LAKE GIL MORRICE THE CHILD OF ELLE CHILD WATERS KING EDWARD IV AND THE TANNER OF TAMWORTH SIR PATRICK SPENS THE EARL OF MAR'S DAUGHTER EDWARD, -
Scotish Songs
msmr9myimm si t u&s&w ** '^-^ THE GLEN COLLECTION OF SCOTTISH MUSIC Presented by Lady Dorothea Ruggles- Brise to the National Library of Scotland, in memory of her brother, Major Lord George Stewart Murray, Black Watch, killed in action in France in 1914. 28th January 1927. fc«. HaW-La y ^ot^ V* 3 3*^3 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/scotishsongsintwOOrugg SCOTISH SONGS. V L, II. -< SCOTISH SONGS IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME the SECOND. DICT/NT IN TBNKRO 6RAMINE PINGVIUM CUSTODES OVIOM CARMINA, FISTULA DELECTANTQUE DEUty, CUI PECUS ET NIGRI COLLES ARCADIjE PLACENT. HORACE, LONDON: printed for j. johnson, in st. pauls church* yard; anl> j egerton, Whitehall. MDCCXCIV. OF SCOTLAND ^ S C O T I S H SONGS. CLASS the THIRD. SONG I. FLOWDEN-HILL: OR, -FLOWERS of the FORRST*, glEgJJggipfelg^ I've heard of a lilt - ing at our ewes 3@l8§iiiSll milk-ing, Laff-es a' lilt-ing be-fore the * The battle of Flodden, or, as the Englifh ufually call it, Flodden-field, of which the mournful eft'e&s are fo pa- Vol, II. B pllg^fllllp break of day ; But now there's a moaning on mm n-^ ffF^ ilk - a green loan-ing, That our braw iii^lpil^I=g fo-refters are a' wede a-way : But now there's a mgsm m=g: :E moan-ingon ilk-a green loaning, That our iSilp^glp braw fo-reilers are a' wede a-way. At thctically defcribed in thefe beautiful ftanzas, was fought the 9th day of September, 1-5.13, between James IV. -
University of Nevada Reno Determination of Timing Of
University of Nevada Reno J Determination of Timing of Recharge for Geothermal Fluids in The Great Basin Using Environmental Isotopes and Paleoclimate Indicators A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science, in geology by Paul K. Buchanan 1" April, 1990 i MINES LIBRARY Tti GS Li a (ths The thesis of Paul K. Buchanan is approved by University of Nevada Reno April, 1990 11 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS This study was made possible by grant DE-FG07-88ID12784 from the United States Department of Energy, Geothermal Technology Division, administered by the Idaho Operations Office, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Additional financial assistance from the Nevada Section of the Geothermal Resources Council aided in the completion of this thesis. My thanks go to the Nevada geothermal power industry for allowing fluid sampling of deep powerplant production wells. Specifically, Chevron Resources, Oxbow Geothermal, Ormat Energy Systems, Geothermal Food Processors, Tad's Enterprises, Thermochem Inc., Elko Heat Co. and Elko School District are thanked. Thanks also to Dr. Robert Fournier of the United States Geological Survey for providing data on the Coso geothermal system. Michelle Stickles is to be commended for suffering through the proof reading of the initial drafts of this report. Thanks to my advisor, Jim Carr, and my committee members, Mel Hibbard and Gary Haynes, for taking on this project and putting up with my inconsistent scheduling and "last minute" rush. Special thanks to my cohorts at the Division of Earth Sciences and Mackay School of Mines for their cynical attitudes that helped keep it all in perspec- tive, through both the good and the bad times. -
Abstracts, 1-3 Active Layer, 7 Alaska Index Map, 6 Distribution of Ice
INDEX Abstracts, 1-3 Quaternary history, 12 Active layer, 7 Vegetation, 15, 17, 21 Alaska Water table, 13 Index map, 6 Donnelly Glaciation, 11, 12, 19 Distribution of ice wedges, 6 Ducker, A. V., 52 Permafrost zones, 6 Dylik, J„ 58 Alaska Range, 11 Dylikowa, A., 58 Benninghoff, W. S., 15, 19, 42, 43, 44 Fitzpatrick, E. A., 58 Black, R. F„ 5, 6, 48, 49, 52 Flint, R. F„ 12, 54, 75 Black Rock Desert, Nevada, 48 Foliated ground ice, 7, 52 Britton, M. E., 52 Folk, R. L., 25 Budel, J., 58 Freezing index, 7 Bunge, A., 52 Frost action, 9 Buried ice, 7 Galloway, R. W., 58 Cailleux, A., 58 Golab, J., 59 Church, R. E., 6, 7, 55 Grains, 7 Clibbon, P., 58 Ground ice, 9 Climate Hamelin, L. E., 58 Galena, 67, 68, 72 Harrassowitz, H., 58 Barrow, 67, 70 Hoarfrost, 49, 52 Donnelly Dome, 15, 16, 67, 69, 71 Holmes, W. G., 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Conclusions, 77 19, 42, 43, 44 Corte, A. E., 55 Hopkins, D. M., 6, 49, 52, 54 Danilova, N. S., 49 Horberg, L., 58 Darling Creek glaciation, 12 Horlocker, Noel, 12 Degree-day, 7 Ice Delta Glaciation, 11, 12 Buried, 5, 7 Delta River, 12, 13 Foliated, 5, 7, 13, 52 Denny, C. S., 58 Ground, 9 Dimbleby, G. W., 58 Interstitial, 5, 10 Donnelly Dome Area Masses, 5 Areal geology, 11 Pingo, 5 Climate, 15, 67 Pore, 5, 10 Geologic map, pi. 1 Segregated, 5, 10 Ground water, 13 Ice wedge, 5 Land forms, 11 Active, 7, 56, 57 Location, 6, 11 Fossil, 7, 9, 53, 54 Outwash gravel age, 12 Inactive, 9, 60-62 Permafrost, 6, 14 Origin, 47 Physiography, 11 Jahn, A., 58 Quaternary deposits, 11 Jarvis Creek, 12, 55 8 5 Downloaded from http://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/books/book/chapter-pdf/955870/spe103-bm.pdf by guest on 30 September 2021 8 6 Patte rn e d G ro u n d, D o n n e l l y D o m e , A laska Johnsson, G., 58 Ice-wedge hypothesis, 51 Kessler, P., 58 Sand-wedge hypothesis, 64 Kitze, Fred, 69 Desiccation-crack hypothesis, 47- Knechtel, M.