Champ and Cons Bracket - 103 1A/2A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Champ and Cons Bracket - 103 1A/2A CHAMP AND CONS BRACKET - 103 1A/2A CH FIRST ROUND CH QUARTER-FINALS CH SEMI-FINALS CH FINALS E1 Oscar Hernandez, North Brunswick - NBR (34-3-11) Oscar Hernandez - NBR OT 7-5 #01 (001) M1 MW4 Johnny Lefevers, Hibriten - HIB (44-11-11) Oscar Hernandez - NBR W3 Cody Smith, Alleghany - ALL (45-11-9) Pin 3:56 #13 (505) M1 Carlos Hernandez - EMO Dec 9-6 #02 (002) M2 ME2 Carlos Hernandez, East Montgomery - EMO (30-16-10) Oscar Hernandez - NBR W2 Erik Messick, Robbinsville - RBB (41-9-9) Dec 4-2 #21 (841) M1 Erik Messick - RBB Pin 5:46 #03 (003) M3 ME3 Clay Yarbough, Central Davidson - CDA (41-5-11) Kiel Sampson - BHL E4 Aaron Griswell, Pasquotank - PAS (20-16-9) Pin 1:01 #14 (506) M2 Kiel Sampson - BHL Dec 7-1 #04 (004) M4 MW1 Kiel Sampson, Bunker Hill - BHL (18-2-12) Justin Jones - NSU W1 Eric Evanger, Brevard - BRE (39-2-10) Dec 6-4 #29 (1177) M1 CHAMPION Eric Evanger - BRE Pin 3:06 #05 (005) M5 ME4 Mitch Overton, West Stokes - WSK (38-15-9) Justin Jones - NSU E3 Ryan Blackwell, Swansboro - SWN (43-13-9) OT 6-4 #15 (507) M3 Justin Jones - NSU Pin 1:50 #06 (006) M6 MW2 Justin Jones, North Surry - NSU (50-2-11) Justin Jones - NSU E2 Michael Melin, Croatan - CRO (41-13-9) Dec 5-3 #22 (842) M2 Jacob Belk - SIR Dec 10-6 #07 (007) M7 MW3 Jacob Belk, South Iredell - SIR (42-5-12) William Flores - SVA W4 Devin Nichols, West Wilkes - WWK (31-16-9) TF 17-2 #16 (513) M1 William Flores - SVA TF 19-4 #08 (008) M8 ME1 William Flores, Southern Vance - SVA (30-3-12) CN FIRST ROUND CN SECOND ROUND CN THIRD ROUND CN SEMI-FINALS CN FINALS Johnny Lefevers - HIB Cody Smith - ALL Dec 4-0 #09 (337) M1 Cody Smith - ALL Jacob Belk - SIR Dec 12-5 #17 (673) M1 Jacob Belk - SIR Clay Yarbough - CDA Jacob Belk - SIR Dec 10-5 #23 (925) M1 Clay Yarbough - CDA Dec 5-0 #10 (338) M2 Aaron Griswell - PAS Eric Evanger - BRE Kiel Sampson - BHL Pin 4:58 #18 (674) M2 Dec 7-2 #25 (1009) M1 Eric Evanger - BRE Kiel Sampson - BHL Kiel Sampson - BHL Dec 6-2 #28 (1094) M2 Mitch Overton - WSK William Flores - SVA 3RD PLACE Mitch Overton - WSK OT 12-10 #11 (345) M1 Ryan Blackwell - SWN Mitch Overton - WSK William Flores - SVA Dec 3-2 #19 (681) M1 Pin 2:22 #26 (1010) M2 Erik Messick - RBB Michael Melin - CRO Mitch Overton - WSK Pin 4:20 #24 (926) M2 Michael Melin - CRO Dec 8-6 #12 (346) M2 Devin Nichols - WWK Michael Melin - CRO Jacob Belk - SIR Forf 0:00 #20 (682) M2 Carlos Hernandez - EMO Jacob Belk - SIR Dec 11-6 #27 (1093) M1 5TH PLACE Mitch Overton - WSK (c) 2004 Park Enterprises 2808 Park's Bluff Lane Fremont NE 68025 (402) 753-0396 CHAMP AND CONS BRACKET - 112 1A/2A CH FIRST ROUND CH QUARTER-FINALS CH SEMI-FINALS CH FINALS ME1 Chris Johnson, Orange - ORG (38-16-9) Chris Johnson - ORG Maj 11-0 #01 (025) M1 W4 Tyler Marcoux, Hayesville - HAY (24-15-9) Chris Johnson - ORG MW3 Matt Smith, West Caldwell - WCA (29-7-12) Dec 4-2 #13 (514) M2 Jim Bish - RSW Dec 9-3 #02 (026) M2 E2 Jim Bish, Rosewood - RSW (59-5-12) Chris Johnson - ORG MW2 Mike Prouty, North Wilkes - NWI (43-9-10) Dec 5-3 #21 (843) M3 Mike Prouty - NWI Dec 7-2 #03 (027) M3 E3 CC Wright, Croatan - CRO (25-11-9) Mike Prouty - NWI ME4 Trent Cole, Central Davidson - CDA (33-9-11) Dec 3-0 #14 (515) M3 Weston Haney - RBB Dec 7-1 #04 (028) M4 W1 Weston Haney, Robbinsville - RBB (49-6-11) Matt Whittle - WLI E1 James Brown, Topsail - TOP (55-9-12) Maj 12-2 #29 (1180) M1 CHAMPION Tee Lee - BHL Dec 10-8 #05 (029) M5 MW4 Tee Lee, Bunker Hill - BHL (53-16-11) Chris Fulk - WSK ME3 Chris Fulk, West Stokes - WSK (35-7-12) Dec 7-5 #15 (521) M1 Chris Fulk - WSK Dec 10-6 #06 (030) M6 W2 Brandon Harrison, East Henderson - EHE (36-7-9) Matt Whittle - WLI ME2 Domingo Velasquez, East Montgomery - EMO (37-13-10) Maj 9-1 #22 (849) M1 Casey Walker - WHE Dec 14-12 #07 (031) M7 W3 Casey Walker, West Henderson - WHE (37-8-11) Matt Whittle - WLI E4 James Taylor, Richlands - RCH (40-14-10) Pin 4:31 #16 (522) M2 Matt Whittle - WLI Pin 0:24 #08 (032) M8 MW1 Matt Whittle, West Lincoln - WLI (52-6-12) CN FIRST ROUND CN SECOND ROUND CN THIRD ROUND CN SEMI-FINALS CN FINALS Tyler Marcoux - HAY Matt Smith - WCA TF 16-0 #09 (353) M1 Matt Smith - WCA Casey Walker - WHE Maj 18-5 #17 (689) M1 Casey Walker - WHE CC Wright - CRO Casey Walker - WHE Maj 20-7 #23 (927) M3 CC Wright - CRO Dft 0:00 #10 (354) M2 Trent Cole - CDA Tee Lee - BHL Casey Walker - WHE Dec 2-0 #18 (690) M2 Dec 9-6 #25 (1011) M3 Tee Lee - BHL Mike Prouty - NWI Casey Walker - WHE Dec 10-5 #28 (1101) M1 James Brown - TOP Chris Fulk - WSK 3RD PLACE Brandon Harrison - EHE Dec 13-12 #11 (361) M1 Brandon Harrison - EHE Brandon Harrison - EHE Chris Fulk - WSK Dec 8-6 #19 (697) M1 Dec 6-5 #26 (1017) M1 Weston Haney - RBB Domingo Velasquez - EMO Jim Bish - RSW Pin 2:29 #24 (933) M1 James Taylor - RCH Dec 6-5 #12 (362) M2 James Taylor - RCH Jim Bish - RSW Mike Prouty - NWI Pin 1:59 #20 (698) M2 Jim Bish - RSW Jim Bish - RSW Pin 4:15 #27 (1095) M3 5TH PLACE Jim Bish - RSW (c) 2004 Park Enterprises 2808 Park's Bluff Lane Fremont NE 68025 (402) 753-0396 CHAMP AND CONS BRACKET - 119 1A/2A CH FIRST ROUND CH QUARTER-FINALS CH SEMI-FINALS CH FINALS W1 Matt Kroeger, Alleghany - ALL (43-8-12) Matt Kroeger - ALL Dec 3-1 #01 (049) M1 E4 Emmanuel Del Castillo, Swansboro - SWN (21-10-12) Ryan White - BAN ME3 Keith Hulin, South Davidson - SDA (56-10-11) Dec 11-9 #13 (523) M3 Ryan White - BAN Pin 1:51 #02 (050) M2 MW2 Ryan White, Bandys - BAN (55-12-12) Eric Webster - NCO ME2 Jay Rose, West Stokes - WSK (40-11-12) Dec 10-4 #21 (850) M2 Eric Webster - NCO Dec 7-2 #03 (051) M3 MW3 Eric Webster, Newton Conover - NCO (55-2-12) Eric Webster - NCO W4 Timmy Sullins, Mitchell - MIT (53-6-11) Dec 4-1 #14 (529) M1 Ryan Mitchell - FFL Dec 8-4 #04 (052) M4 E1 Ryan Mitchell, First Flight - FFL (40-7-12) Eric Webster - NCO MW1 Chase Calloway, West Stanly - WSL (40-5-12) Dec 11-9 #29 (1183) M1 CHAMPION Chase Calloway - WSL Pin 1:33 #05 (053) M5 ME4 Quintin Mims, Atkins - ATK (32-9-10) Chase Calloway - WSL W3 Brad Caldwell, Robbinsville - RBB (38-9-11) Maj 11-1 #15 (530) M2 AJ Sykes - PAS Dec 6-1 #06 (054) M6 E2 AJ Sykes, Pasquotank - PAS (27-14-12) Chase Calloway - WSL W2 TJ Souther, Rosman - RSM (42-16-12) Maj 15-6 #22 (851) M3 Oliver Estrada - NBR Pin 0:58 #07 (055) M7 E3 Oliver Estrada, North Brunswick - NBR (41-10-12) Oliver Estrada - NBR MW4 Brian Rhodes, North Wilkes - NWI (44-8-11) Dec 14-10 #16 (531) M3 Brian Rhodes - NWI Forf 0:00 #08 (056) M8 ME1 Dakota Holt, Mcmichael - MCM (57-15-10) CN FIRST ROUND CN SECOND ROUND CN THIRD ROUND CN SEMI-FINALS CN FINALS Emmanuel Del Castillo - SWN Emmanuel Del Castillo - SWN Maj 16-5 #09 (369) M1 Keith Hulin - SDA Brian Rhodes - NWI Dec 3-2 #17 (705) M1 Brian Rhodes - NWI Jay Rose - WSK AJ Sykes - PAS Dec 3-1 #23 (934) M2 Jay Rose - WSK Pin 3:13 #10 (370) M2 Timmy Sullins - MIT AJ Sykes - PAS Ryan White - BAN OT 3-2 #18 (706) M2 Pin 2:01 #25 (1018) M2 AJ Sykes - PAS Ryan White - BAN Ryan White - BAN OT 8-6 #28 (1103) M3 Quintin Mims - ATK Oliver Estrada - NBR 3RD PLACE Brad Caldwell - RBB Maj 13-4 #11 (377) M1 Brad Caldwell - RBB Ryan Mitchell - FFL Ryan Mitchell - FFL Pin 4:38 #19 (713) M1 Dec 9-5 #26 (1019) M3 Ryan Mitchell - FFL TJ Souther - RSM Ryan Mitchell - FFL Dec 3-1 #24 (935) M3 TJ Souther - RSM Forf 0:00 #12 (378) M2 Dakota Holt - MCM Matt Kroeger - ALL AJ Sykes - PAS Dec 7-4 #20 (714) M2 Matt Kroeger - ALL Oliver Estrada - NBR Pin 1:12 #27 (1102) M2 5TH PLACE Oliver Estrada - NBR (c) 2004 Park Enterprises 2808 Park's Bluff Lane Fremont NE 68025 (402) 753-0396 CHAMP AND CONS BRACKET - 125 1A/2A CH FIRST ROUND CH QUARTER-FINALS CH SEMI-FINALS CH FINALS MW1 Jose Sanchez, Mount Pleasant - MTP (54-4-11) Jose Sanchez - MTP TF 22-7 #01 (073) M1 E4 Joseph Bunnell, First Flight - FFL (38-12-11) Jose Sanchez - MTP W3 Wesley Whitman, Rosman - RSM (46-8-12) Pin 2:21 #13 (537) M1 Wesley Whitman - RSM Dec 5-1 #02 (074) M2 ME2 Matt Callahan, West Davidson - WDV (46-11-12) Jose Sanchez - MTP W2 John Hensley, Avery County - AVE (35-6-11) TF 18-1 #21 (857) M1 Remington Jarrett - ORG Dec 11-10 #03 (075) M3 ME3 Remington Jarrett, Orange - ORG (50-13-10) Remington Jarrett - ORG MW4 Aaron Scott, Ashe County - ASH (29-8-9) Dec 1-0 #14 (538) M2 Angel Roman - TSK Dec 8-3 #04 (076) M4 E1 Angel Roman, Trask - TSK (44-5-11) Jose Sanchez - MTP W1 Casey Essenberg, Brevard - BRE (40-4-11) Maj 13-3 #29 (1186) M1 CHAMPION Casey Essenberg - BRE Pin 3:02 #05 (077) M5 ME4 Dustin Lassett, West Stokes - WSK (30-19-9) DJ Barrett - FHL E3 Brandon Foley, Swansboro - SWN (46-11-11) Dec 6-4 #15 (539) M3 DJ Barrett - FHL Pin 3:57 #06 (078) M6 MW2 DJ Barrett, Forest Hills - FHL (42-5-12) DJ Barrett - FHL E2 Sammy Roundtree, South Brunswick - SBR (35-7-11) Dec 11-8 #22 (858) M2 Antione Brown - SHL Pin 2:41 #07 (079) M7 MW3 Antione Brown, Shelby - SHL (42-8-11) Kevin Hulin - SDA W4 Malachi Honeycutt, Mitchell - MIT (45-14-11) Dec 2-1 #16 (545) M1 Kevin Hulin - SDA Maj 11-3 #08 (080) M8 ME1 Kevin Hulin, South Davidson - SDA (62-10-12) CN FIRST ROUND CN SECOND ROUND CN THIRD ROUND CN SEMI-FINALS CN FINALS Joseph Bunnell - FFL Joseph Bunnell - FFL Dec 4-1 #09 (385) M1 Matt Callahan - WDV Antione Brown - SHL Dec 3-2 #17 (721) M1 Antione Brown - SHL John Hensley - AVE Casey Essenberg - BRE Dec 5-1 #23 (941) M1 Aaron Scott - ASH Dec 4-3 #10 (386) M2 Aaron Scott - ASH Casey Essenberg - BRE Casey Essenberg - BRE Dec 2-1 #18 (722) M2 Dec 6-4 #25 (1025) M1 Casey Essenberg - BRE Remington Jarrett - ORG Kevin Hulin - SDA Dec 5-2 #28 (1110) M2 Dustin Lassett - WSK Kevin Hulin - SDA 3RD PLACE Brandon Foley - SWN Dec 9-2 #11 (393) M1 Brandon Foley - SWN Angel Roman - TSK Kevin Hulin - SDA Pin 4:21 #19 (729) M1 Dec 11-5 #26 (1026)
Recommended publications
  • James Morrison, Ph.D
    Statement of James Morrison, Ph.D. President and CEO Small Business Exporters Association of the United States Washington, DC Regarding U.S. Government Export Promotion Activities Before the SUBCOMMITTEE ON TERRORISM, NONPROLIFERATION AND TRADE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Washington, DC 24 April 2008 The Small Business Exporters Association of the United States™ America’s Premier Association for Small and Mid-Sized Exporters® 1156 15th St. NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 659-9320 Fax: (202) 872-8543 www.sbea.org Chairman Sherman, Ranking Member Royce, members of the Subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to testify here today. I am James Morrison, President of the Small Business Exporters Association of the United States. SBEA is the nation’s oldest and largest nonprofit organization dedicated exclusively to small and mid-sized U.S. exporters.1 We are also the International Trade Council of the National Small Business Association. Founded in 1937, NSBA is our country’s oldest nonprofit advocacy organization for small business. Today it serves over 150,000 small companies. On behalf of the 22,000 U.S. exporters that SBEA represents, we thank you for your interest in strengthening export promotion. This is a moment of both danger and opportunity for the United States in international trade. We are facing massive trade deficits – over $700 billion in 2007. Yet despite the record high costs of our energy imports, that figure was actually $50 billion lower in than the 2006 trade deficit. One reason is the dollar’s lower exchange rate against major currencies like the euro.
    [Show full text]
  • Lcfem41fjutjlfii Ivl
    twwwn MTut1u9mn19m i mwMf ' JAMES B. JANUARY. Morocco Manufactory. IMARNIX YIRDEN, his compliments to his clients aljd E'jPECIII i I V i iuimslus lCfeM41fJUtJLfii iVl. HJU WJUTIL PRESENTS that during, his temporary ab SMgte'stfll fnerdi in Lexiiit'ion, iswtll Subscriber respectfully informs the publn itt.,r.vitiiT(. jnirpi-v-. tK.it hf Ills sence, their business in Pay etle circuit coilrt will , tavasL di THE he, has commenced above busuies lu. VXVfc'f. , P. 'i '., to Lsq. Col. the Z.z&,iriiiV prdviaect nimseit w iim je attonuf.t by Richard H. Chum, Lcximrtonou Main Stieet; and fiom a lotm'exucrS Leslie Comhs mid Col. Thomas M. Hickev. and in w"jnrJTT- t- euce in one of the principal ciUes in Li.r flc.,aud A" COMPLETE HACK. f the Jessamine cucuit couit by Maj. James Shan4 eg s b ttie United htates also; lie Ua.lte.is Jiwi'-u- f he will And string gentle hois.es, and is no, ,, to accom mi non and C Levi L. I odd. ipt. produce in his equal to any r 4Utc such as nwy ileasc to savour l.imwith then 4-- articles line in the Lexington 27th, 1026 tf. Jan suitable for Shoe Makers, Hatters, Coach cust-rn- lie intends driMiig himself", aial t rom dioic Makers, Saddlers and Book liiiiJoi s which he will hau tuui v ears uipenc lire m ilm inc in La Mrcton, ht. POET'S CORNER. sell twenty percent less tjiau imported ikms. ! feel' conhcient that lirs chnractei as a salr si cicareiul SHJin ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Metro CO Issued Page 1 of 13
    Metro CO issued Page 1 of 13 Parameters: Begin in-date: 12/28/2020 End in-date: 1/3/2021 Work Date Date Case Number Address Proposed Type Of Use Valuation Rec'd Issued Status 19-267986-DFS-01-CO 226 SE MADISON ST, 97214 Addition Factory/Industrial $500 12/3/20 12/31/20 Issued SINGLE PDF; DEFERRED SUBMITTAL FOR ATTACHMENTS OF ROOFTOP MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 1S1E03AD 06000 Applicant: Owner: CCB - Contractor: EAST PORTLAND AMANDA BOSTIC 210 SE MADISON OZ LLC TRUEBECK CONSTRUCTION INC BLOCK 52 AMERICAN HEATING, INC. 210 SE MADISON ST #19 951 MARINERS ISLAND BLVD 700 LOT 7&8 5035 SE 24TH AVE PORTLAND, OR 97214 SAN MATEO, CA 94404 PORTLAND OR 97202 17-232759-REV-09-CO 2835 N KERBY AVE, 97227 Addition Institutional $0 12/28/20 12/30/20 Issued REV 09 - Switched from wall mount anchor to pedestal anchors at roof. 1N1E27AC 00700 Applicant: Owner: CCB - Contractor: ABENDS ADD JONATHAN LARSON LEGACY EMANUEL HOSPITAL & KEVIN LARKIN BLOCK 1 ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION HEALTH CENTER ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LOT 1-9 TL 700 6712 N CUTTER CIR 1919 NW LOVEJOY ST PO BOX 6712 PORTLAND, OR 97217 PORTLAND, OR 97209-1503 PORTLAND, OR 97228-6712 Total # of CO Addition permits issued: 2 Total valuation of CO Addition permits issued: $500 19-107886-REV-01-CO 620 NW 22ND AVE, 97210 Alteration Apartments/Condos $0 11/25/20 12/30/20 Issued (3 or more units) SINGLE PDF - REVISE SITE PLAN TO SHOW NEW LOCATION FOR UTILITY LINES PER WATER BUREAU INSPECTOR. 1N1E33BD 07700 Applicant: Owner: CCB - Contractor: Permit Info: AJ SHEPARD AMOS SHEPARD AJ Occupancy Group 1: SHEPARD
    [Show full text]
  • The Jazz Funeral Final Press
    GRAND JURY PRIZE 2014: HONORABLE MENTION TRAILER: https://vimeo.com/96674696 Press: Linda Brown / Indie PR/ 818.753.0700 / [email protected] LOGLINE The death of a family friend brings a father and son to the intoxicating city of New Orleans. Amidst the colorful vibrance of the city, strained relationships unravel, forcing them to bury the past and let go of the present in order to rebuild their future. SYNOPSIS Billy is struggling to save the on-again, off-again relationship with his live-in girlfriend, Emily when he gets a call from his father, another on-again, off-again relationship. Often controlling and always overbearing, his father has bought a ticket for Billy to join him in New Orleans for the funeral of a close family friend. But the struggling musician can’t: He has to stay in town for a possible meeting with a London-based producer which could be his big break. His father insists he join him in the city that holds so much family history. Billy grudgingly boards a plane and heads to the Big Easy. Once there, Billy and his father open up to each other slowly and reluctantly share their women problems. Both men are in bad relationships and can’t let go. Eventually, they get to the center of their own rocky past and things heat up. When Billy misses his only chance to meet with the producer because he in New Orleans, he blames his father for this, and everything else that has gone wrong with his life leading up to it.
    [Show full text]
  • BRB No. 03-0541 JAMES MORRISON ) ) Claimant-Respondent ) ) V. ) ) OPERATORS and CONSULTING ) SERVICES, INCORPORATED ) )
    BRB No. 03-0541 JAMES MORRISON ) ) Claimant-Respondent ) ) v. ) ) OPERATORS AND CONSULTING ) SERVICES, INCORPORATED ) ) and ) ) ZURICH AMERICAN INSURANCE ) DATE ISSUED: May 14, 2004 COMPANY ) ) Employer/Carrier- ) Petitioners ) ) DANOS & CUROLE MARINE ) CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED ) ) and ) ) THE GRAY INSURANCE COMPANY ) ) Employer/Carrier- ) Respondents ) DECISION and ORDER Appeal of the Decision and Order of C. Richard Avery, Administrative Law Judge, United States Department of Labor. Joseph B. Guilbeau and Jeffrey I. Mandel (Juge, Napolitano, Guilbeau, Ruli & Frieman), Metairie, Louisiana, for Operators and Consulting Services, Inc. and Zurich American Insurance Company. Douglass M. Moragas, Harahan, Louisiana, for Danos & Curole Marine Contractors, Inc. and the Gray Insurance Company. Before: DOLDER, Chief Administrative Appeals Judge, McGRANERY and HALL, Administrative Appeals Judges. PER CURIAM: Operators and Consulting Services, Inc. (OCS) appeals the Decision and Order (2002-LHC-0952) of Administrative Law Judge C. Richard Avery rendered on a claim filed pursuant to the provisions of the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, as amended, 33 U.S.C. §901 et seq., as extended by the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act, 43 U.S.C. §1331 et seq. (the Act). We must affirm the findings of fact and conclusions of law of the administrative law judge if they are rational, supported by substantial evidence, and are in accordance with law. 33 U.S.C. §921(b)(3); O'Keeffe v. Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc., 380 U.S. 359 (1965). Claimant, during the course of his employment as a field mechanic for OCS, injured his back on October 16, 1997, while working on an offshore platform.1 After returning to shore, claimant obtained chiropractic treatment from Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae EDUCATION Ph
    Morrison 1 James Morrison Claremont McKenna College Literature Department 850 Columbia Claremont, California 91711 909.607.9678 Curriculum Vitae EDUCATION Ph. D., English, State University of New York at Buffalo, September 1988 Dissertation: Last Testaments of the Modernist Imagination M.A., English (with Distinction), State University of New York at Buffalo, February1987 B.A., English (Honors), Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, May 1983 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Professor of Literature and Film Studies, Claremont McKenna College Literature Department, 2008- ; Associate Professor, 2001-2008 Core Faculty, Intercollegiate Media Studies (IMS), Claremont Colleges, 2003- Graduate Faculty, Claremont Graduate University, 2004- Associate Professor of Film Studies and English, North Carolina State University, 1996- 2001; Assistant Professor, 1990-1996 Lecturer in Film Studies and English, Wayne State University, August 1988-August 1990 Teaching Fellow, Department of English, State University of New York at Buffalo, September 1983-May 1988 TEACHING INTERESTS Film and Media Studies; American, European and Transnational Cinemas; Modernism/Postmodernism; Critical Theory; Creative Writing ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Director of Film Studies, Claremont McKenna College, 2001- Literature Department Chair, CMC, 2004-2006; 2012-2014 Steering Committee Chair, Claremont Colleges IMS, 2006, 2008-2009; Member of IMS Steering Committee, 2005- Co-Director of Film Studies, North Carolina State University, 1995-2001 Morrison 2 PUBLICATIONS Scholarly and Critical Work Books Auteur Theory and My Son John, a volume in Bloomsbury’s “Film Theory in Practice” series, under contract. Hollywood Reborn: Movie Stars of the 1970s [edited anthology], (Rutgers University Press, 2010), a volume in the American Culture/American Cinema series. 250 pp. Simultaneous paperback and hardcover. Roman Polanski (University of Illinois Press, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • “I'm Looking for Jack Bauer at That Time”: 24, Torture
    “I’M LOOKING FOR JACK BAUER AT THAT TIME”: 24, TORTURE, & GETTING YOUR HANDS DIRTY IN THE NAME OF IDEOLOGY By RYAN JAMES THOMAS A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN COMMUNICATION WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY The Edward R. Murrow School of Communication MAY 2008 To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the thesis of RYAN JAMES THOMAS find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. ____________________________________ Chair ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my committee chair, Dr. Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, for her advice, insight, dedication, and suggestions, all of which have helped shape this project into what it is today, not to mention keeping me on track with timely yet thorough feedback. I would also like to extend my sincere thanks to the rest of my committee, Dr. Susan Dente Ross, Dr. Michael Salvador, and Dr. Richard Taflinger. Each of them has offered interesting, considerate, and challenging feedback, and both this project and I are considerably richer as a result of their input. To my girlfriend, Alexandra Ford: thank you for your constant encouragement, support, and love. You have helped me meet deadlines, keep on track, stay focused, and remain positive. Perhaps most importantly, you make me smile. A lot. So thanks for that. You are an unending source of joy in my life. Finally, I wish also to thank my parents for all the encouragement they have given me from an early age to aspire to be all that I can be, instilling in me a love for books, education, and self-improvement that I have to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Practicing Law in Small Town and Rural Communities
    ` 2015 WSSFC Quality of Life/Ethics Track – Session 9 It’s Pretty Nice Out Here: Practicing Law in Small Town and Rural Communities Moderator: Aiden Tharp, O’Flaherty Heim Egan & Birnbaum Ltd., LaCrosse Panelists: Lisa J. Brouillette, Brouillette & Brouillette, Florence Jenna L. Gill, Russell Law Offices S.C., Darlington Courtney L. Graff, Schmiege & Graff Law Office Ltd., Medford About the Presenters... Lisa J. Brouillette of Brouillette & Brouillette practices in Florence and Forest Counties, and two neighboring Michigan counties. In the 25 years since her admission to the bar, she spent most of her general practice doing criminal defense in both states, though she has also worked as assistant prosecutor and prosecutor in Michigan and special prosecutor in Wisconsin. She (Hamline, ‘89) and her father, (Marquette ‘55) are working on a book of short stories, “What I Learned from Losing.” She has served on the Florence School Board, State Bar (of Michigan) Representative Assembly, State Bar (of Wisconsin) Bench and Bar Committee and serves on the District 16 Office of Lawyer Regulation Investigative Committee. Jenna L. Gill of Russell Law Offices, S.C. practices in rural Southwest Wisconsin with offices in both Darlington and Shullsburg within Lafayette County. Attorney Gill is a general practice attorney, but focuses on civil litigation, family law, collections-creditor rights, estate planning and real estate transactions and serves as corporation counsel for Lafayette County. She was born and raised in Darlington and went on to receive her bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and her law degree from William Mitchell College of Law in St.
    [Show full text]
  • December 20, 2020 BULLETIN SUBMISSIONS MASS SCHEDULE to Submit Information to the St
    535 East Edgewood Ave Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 317.787.8246 stmarkindy.org , about our parish or school please visit the 8:30-3:00 PM welcome desk in the Narthex or call the Parish Center. , Pastor [email protected], Ext. 110 Contact Angi Swiezy, Director of Faith Formation to begin Parish [email protected] Ext. 111 Preparation Program, and registration. (Anticipation) 4:30 PM Saturday 3:00-4:00 PM 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:45 AM Tuesday-Friday 8:15 AM Arrange with Pastor at 6:30 AM, 8:15 AM, 7:00 PM least six months in advance. Participation in all Live streamed at 9:30 AM & daily mass parts of the Marriage preparation program is required. Pre-K-8th Grade 317.786.4013 If you are hospitalized or Principal Rusty Albertson, Ext. 201 home bound and in need of sacraments, please [email protected] call the Parish Center. To learn about enrollment opportunities please reach out to Mr. Albertson Sunday, December 20, 2020 BULLETIN SUBMISSIONS MASS SCHEDULE To submit information to the St. Mark bulletin, please use the Please schedule your email, [email protected]. 2021 mass intentions. Contact Alison Archer Deadlines are Sunday at 5:00 PM, to be included in the next to reserve dates. Sunday bulletin. Please include all dates, times, and locations. The bulletin editor will make appropriate adjustments as needed. Questions, please contact Alison Sunday, December 20 4th Sunday of Advent Archer. 7:30 AM Greg Cole ST. MARK STAFF CONTACTS 9:30 AM Neal Bauer Business Manager 11:45 AM Larry Taylor Joe Horan, [email protected] St.
    [Show full text]
  • “Native Christians Massacred”: the Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians During World War I
    Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal Volume 1 Issue 3 Article 8 December 2006 “Native Christians Massacred”: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I Hannibal Travis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp Recommended Citation Travis, Hannibal (2006) "“Native Christians Massacred”: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I," Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal: Vol. 1: Iss. 3: Article 8. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/gsp/vol1/iss3/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘‘Native Christians Massacred’’: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I Hannibal Travis Florida International University College of Law The Ottoman Empire’s widespread persecution of Assyrian civilians during World War I constituted a form of genocide, the present-day term for an attempt to destroy a national, ethnic, or religious group, in whole or in part. Ottoman soldiers and their Kurdish and Persian militia partners subjected hundreds of thousands of Assyrians to a deliberate and systematic campaign of massacre, torture, abduction, deportation, impoverishment, and cultural and ethnic destruction. Established principles of international law outlawed this war of extermination against Ottoman Christian civilians before it was embarked upon, and ample evidence of genocidal intent has surfaced in the form of admissions by Ottoman officials. Nevertheless, the international community has been hesitant to recognize the Assyrian experience as a form of genocide.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives on the Islamic World in German-Language Travel Writing by Women in the Long Nineteenth Century
    FORUM: Postkoloniale Arbeiten / Postcolonial Studies Orientalisms and Cosmopolitanisms: Perspectives on the Islamic World in German-Language Travel Writing by Women in the Long Nineteenth Century James Hodkinson Abstract This essay examines the differing contexts and modes of encounter with Islamic culture in the travel writing of two contrasting women, the Prussian Countess Ida Hahn-Hahn and the Austrian Maria Schuber: both travelled to and wrote from the Middle East in the 1830s and 1840s and published their letters as collections. The encounters both women had with Islam were conditioned, at least in part, by their respective stance on religion, issues of gender and social class, and by the obligations of patronage and the expectations of distinct readerships. Whilst both women can be seen to write about Islam as a religion and culture defined by its differ- ence to Christianity, both can also be seen in differing ways and to differing extents to represent Islam and Muslims as simultaneously belonging to a universal and inclusive notion of humanity and human religion. Thus, without embracing high philosophical discourse of Kant or Hegel, both women can be seen to demonstrate cosmopolitan impulses towards Islam, although these jostle for ascen- dancy with a more Eurocentric, Christian and indeed völkisch vision of the relationship between cul- tures. Author Dr James Hodkinson read German and English Literature at Durham University and gained his PhD from Trinity College Dublin. He has been a lecturer at Cardiff University and Oxford Brookes Univer- sity in the UK, before coming to Warwick University in 2006, where he is now Associate Professor in German Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Framing Families: 'Deserving' Vs 'Undeserving'
    Framing families: ‘deserving’ vs ‘undeserving’ households and neighbourhoods as glimpsed through juvenile panic stories in the online press By Dr James Morrison, Reader in Journalism, Robert Gordon University, UK. [email protected] Abstract Highly dramatized narratives about children have become a staple of late-modern popular discourse - from media-stoked horror stories about child abuse and abduction to more conventional moral panics, often mobilized by politicians and state agencies, about juvenile delinquency and youth deviancy. But, besides presenting a distorted impression of the world(s) children inhabit – and childhood itself - these narratives frequently offer a thinly veiled, simplistic critique of what constitutes good and bad parents/guardians (and good and bad families, communities and neighbourhoods). Based on framing analysis of selected British national newspaper stories published in print and online during early 2016 – and the reader discussion-threads accompanying them – this paper focuses on identifying contrasting patterns in the way children and families from poorer households, neighbourhoods and communities are represented and perceived in the context of singular, dramatic events. It uses the prism of the ‘juvenile panic’ narrative – a story positioning the young as victims of moral degeneracy and/or threats to the moral order – to investigate underlying discourses about the comparative levels of ‘deservingness’ of different children and families, and the types of families (and communities) they are held to symbolize. 1 The paper argues that, too often, decisions about the relative newsworthiness of child victim and/or threat narratives involving lower-income households are based not on objective news judgment but on normative, largely commercially driven, decisions about their ‘deserving’ or ‘undeserving’ status.
    [Show full text]