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Scattered thunderstorms in the morning, then mainly cloudy during the afternoon with thunderstorms likely. High 87F. Winds SW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80%. Locally heavy rainfall possible..
Thunderstorms. Low 73F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80%.
McKesson to pay WV $37M for opioid epidemic
By Caity Coyne Staff writer
Caity Coyne
A $37 million settlement was announced Thursday between West Virginia and McKesson Corp. for its role in fueling the opioid epidemic, according to a news release from state Attorney General Patrick Morrisey.
The lawsuit against McKesson alleged that the company failed to appropriately monitor the distribution of painkillers to pharmacies around the state, exacerbating the drug epidemic in some of West Virginia's most vulnerable regions. McKesson, while agreeing to the settlement, denies any wrongdoing or responsibility for West Virginia's opioid epidemic, according to the release.
While the news release states that the $37 million is "believed to be" the nation's largest state settlement against a single pharmaceutical distributor, it is less than 1 percent of the company's $208.4 billion annual revenue from fiscal year 2018 and just a little more than double McKesson CEO John H. Hammergren's $18 million salary in 2018.
"I am grateful to our team, which under my watch has done as much or more than any office in the country to fight this terrible epidemic, fix the failed policies of the past and bring accountability to the system," Morrisey said in a statement.
Morrisey would not comment on why he settled the lawsuit without obtaining an admission of guilt from McKesson regarding its responsibility in the state's opioid epidemic.
The settlement with McKesson was announced more than a month after opioid manufacturer Purdue Pharma agreed to pay $270 million to settle a lawsuit, filed by the Oklahoma attorney general, which alleged the drug maker helped fuel the opioid epidemic in that state.
In a statement Thursday, Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., expressed his disappointment at the size of the settlement.
"Last October, I called on [Gov.] Jim Justice to deny the settlement but it appears that he didn't care enough to fight for the money that West Virginia deserves," Manchin said in the statement. "I spoke out then and I'm speaking out now that it makes me sick that the very people that are supposed to protect West Virginians are letting a drug distributor screw us over. It makes me sick and I know it makes every West Virginian sick, especially those who have lost someone to this drug epidemic or knows someone who is struggling with drug addiction now. This disgraceful settlement is a shameful injustice to us all."
In October, just weeks before the general election for the Senate between Manchin and Morrisey, Manchin criticized the attorney general for an alleged $35 million settlement, citing "reliable sources." He declined to identify them at the time.
"West Virginians can't afford to let Patrick Morrisey cut a sweetheart settlement with McKesson," Manchin said in October. "I'm speaking out because I will not watch our state get screwed over here by Morrisey because he wants to ram this through before the election. Can you believe that? This is a horrible deal anytime. Forget about politics, but Morrisey is playing politics with this."
Manchin classified the alleged $35 million settlement as an unfair level of compensation when compared to "the damage that's been done to the people of West Virginia" by the opioid epidemic.
"There's no question the damage done by McKesson's actions is considerably more than the $37 million it paid," Richard Ausness, a University of Kentucky law professor who has been following opioid lawsuits nationwide, told Bloomberg on Thursday. "It may be Mr. Morrisey is looking for money now, rather than waiting to take a share of a larger recovery five years from now."
Curtis Johnson, Morrisey's press secretary, said Manchin's criticism of the settlement is "the height of political hypocrisy," since, according to Johnson, the influx of pain pills in West Virginia happened under Manchin's leadership.
"Joe Manchin has no credibility to criticize any measures the state takes to clean up from the cataclysmic wake he left by driving West Virginia into the height of the opioid crisis while he was governor," Johnson wrote in a statement. "While [Morrisey] and subsequent governors have fought to realize historic recoveries from drug distributors, it seems Manchin's most significant impact in the opioid epidemic was the record breaking numbers of pills he allowed to proliferate throughout the state during his watch."
In 1998, West Virginia agreed to a $1.8 billion settlement with cigarette manufacturers for harm done to West Virginians by the tobacco industry. In his statement Thursday, Manchin said the McKesson agreement, by comparison, is "disgraceful."
"The governor and attorney general either don't know how to negotiate, don't understand the scope of this problem or don't care about the impact this epidemic has had on the state of West Virginia," Manchin wrote. "Either way, they have failed our state."
Justice said Thursday that he did not think the settlement was as large as it should have been, but that "experts" told him this was the best deal that could be cut.
"I was advised over and over and over again, without any question, all of the advice that came to me, that you have to listen to your attorneys, and everybody, everybody that came to me said this is the absolute best we're going to do, you know, without any question, this is the best," Justice said. "I don't think it's enough but you have to go with your experts, because I don't know all the particulars of the lawsuit."
Bill Crouch, secretary of the state Department of Health and Human Resources, which filed the initial suit against McKesson along with the Attorney General's Office and the Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety, wrote in a statement Thursday that attorneys involved in the case were "adamant" that the settlement was "the best deal" they could possibly make.
"Settlements like this, with drug manufacturers and distributors are difficult, because regardless of the amount, no settlement will ever be enough to make up for the pain and suffering many West Virginia families have endured," Crouch wrote. "With this settlement, we hope to reduce some of the financial burden our state has carried due to substance use disorder and prevent further harm to our residents from the misuse of prescription pills."
Per the news release, the McKesson settlement brings the total paid to West Virginia from pharmaceutical wholesalers to more than $84 million, about 1 percent of the $8.8 billion the American Enterprise Institute estimates the opioid epidemic costs West Virginia annually.
McKesson is the second-largest shipper of opioids to West Virginia, behind Cardinal Health.
In 2005 and 2006, McKesson shipped nearly 5 million doses of prescription painkillers to a now-shuttered Sav-Rite Pharmacy in Kermit, a town in Mingo County with 400 people, according to a letter sent to the company as part of a 2018 congressional committee investigation into drug distributors.
Between 2006 and 2014, McKesson also shipped 5.8 million hydrocodone and oxycodone pills to a small pharmacy in Mount Gay, population 1,800. The company supplied another 2.3 million prescription painkillers to the Logan County drugstore's branch location in Stollings, just 3 miles away, according to the committee's letter.
The settlement with McKesson concerns only the lawsuit and allegations brought against the company by the state, and is completely unrelated to ongoing litigation brought by counties and municipalities throughout West Virginia.
According to the news release, all parties involved in the lawsuit, including DHHR and DMAPS, agreed to the settlement to avoid "the delay, expense, inconvenience and uncertainty of protracted litigation."
Per the terms in the settlement, McKesson must pay $14.5 million within three business days of the case's dismissal, then make annual payments of $4.5 million until May 6, 2024, according to the release. Justice said spreading out the payments was against his wishes.
"I went back, pushed back, pushed back, really hard, I even said, you know, that my recommendation was we've got to have all the money now and we couldn't get all the money now either," Justice said.
The funds collected will be used to "further the collective fight against drug abuse" in West Virginia. However, no specifics were available as to how.
McKesson shares rose 3.62 percent as the markets closed Thursday in New York, according to a report from Bloomberg.
Staff writers Jake Zuckerman
and Ryan Quinn contributed to this report.
Caity Coyne is a corps member with Report for America, an initiative of The GroundTruth Project. Reach her at caity.coyne@wvgazettemail.com, 304-348-7939 or follow @CaityCoyne on Twitter.
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We know how busy meetings and conferencing can be, we offer a number of menus to suit even the busiest of client from a working lunch to a hot buffet or even an A La Carte dinner table service. All of our menus are based on fresh local produce and top quality ingredients.
For a full quote please contact us directly. We would ask that you consider the capacity and potential dates in any correspondence.


Why are irregular "to be"s quite different?
The reasons for the striking irregularities of the copula verb in Indo-European are addressed in Did the present indicative forms of the Latin verb "esse" evolve from two different roots? As those answers show, the Proto-Indo-European verb was in fact almost regular.
But there is a broader question of why the copula in particular is persistently irregular cross-linguistically. That has to do with the fact that it is the most frequent and the least contentful verb in a language.
Because it is underspecified, it attracts more suppletion, such as can be seen in the merger of be and was in English. Because it is so frequent, it is subject to much more phonological pressure towards ease of pronunciation and erosion. And because it has such a core function, language learners use it as a fixed set of given words, seared into their brains, and they resist any effort within the system to regularise it. That is why irregularities persist only in very frequent nouns and verbs.


Published on October 5th 2018 by GreenyTheHedgehog.
Download (10.1 kB) 1553 downloads How to download?
A set of green cursors i made, it IS finished. Does it look 3d?
Also now its complete, if u did download it when it wasnt then just download it again.
Also just added person and location select.
I dont know why this website doesnt know that they exist / care.
thanks, in the future i may change this set or make new sets smoother, thanks for the review!
Thanks everyone for rating this 5 stars!
I would say add more animation, but that is just me, there can be too much of a good thing. Good Job!
Thanks everyone for rating this so good!
Also soon il make a set called Grey Lava Cursors, You can check it out when ill upload it!
Sure thing, you are a good designer, keep doing it.
I have seen many sets with person and location select, I add them to all of my finished sets, but there is not actual role for them.


text:
THE EMPLOYMENT LAWYERS
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Alan H. Schorr
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Adam L. Schorr
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Case Reviews
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Employment Law Resources
Week Ending 1/22/16: Hansen v. Rite Aid
Schorr & Associates' Employment Case of The Week ending January 22, 2016
By Alan Schorr
Hansen v. Rite Aid Corp., 2016 N.J. Super. Unpub. LEXIS 107 (unpublished) (App. Div. 2016)
This week, the Appellate Division addressed the issue of discovery of other claims of discrimination. While New Jersey Courts have repeatedly ruled that other acts of discrimination are relevant and discoverable, Courts continue to struggle with these discovery issues. This Appellate panel followed established precedent in holding that other claims of discrimination against the employer are discoverable even if the other claims of discrimination were for discrimination against a different protected class.
Harold Hansen was a manager for Rite Aid and its predecessors for 35 years. He was terminated after an investigation due to an allegation that he failed to properly address shoplifting in his store. Specifically, one of the employees in the store was suspected of not paying for one package of eye shadow. He brought an NJLAD claim against Rite Aid for age, gender, and sexual orientation discrimination. During litigation, Hansen sought to take out-of-state depositions of plaintiffs from another case in New York where the same investigator had been accused of discriminating against other employees by way of a similar type of shoplifting allegation.
The trial court judge denied Hansen's motion for letters rogatory to take the out-of-state depositions of these other plaintiffs, reasoning that the New York claim was for national origin discrimination, which was "something completely different". The judge likened the request to a "fishing expedition" where the information sought was "so incredibly irrelevant" that he could not see why the plaintiff was engaging in this type of discovery. The judge entered an order which not only prohibited the deposition, but restrained the plaintiff from even obtaining documents from the New York plaintiffs or their attorney.
After discovery, the case went to trial, and the plaintiff lost. The plaintiff appealed this discovery issue as well as another trial issue which will be discussed below. The Appellate Division reversed on both issues. The Appellate Court held that the New York investigation was potentially relevant for at least two reasons. The first was to determine whether the corporate defendants had knowledge of the investigator's prior actions and whether they took remedial measures against the investigator as a result of the previous lawsuit. Here, the Court ruled that it was insignificant that the New York lawsuit was for a different type of discrimination, since the same alleged bad actor was involved and the allegations by this investigator were very similar.
Secondly, citing Connolly v. Burger King, which I successfully litigated, the Court pointed out that corporate response to prior claims of discriminatory conduct may be relevant to establish punitive damages. Hence, the Court ruled that the trial court erred in denying the letters rogatory.
The second issue in this case involved the trial court's refusal to permit the plaintiff to read into the record the deposition testimony of a party witness, specifically, the very investigator involved in the discovery dispute. The defendants had only made him available for one day during the trial, but the plaintiff did not want to call him at that point of his case-in chief. The defendant argued successfully at trial that since this party-witness was available, that the plaintiff should not be permitted to read in his deposition testimony. The Appellate Division ruled that the trial court again erred because the deposition testimony of a party witness can always be read into the record, regardless of availability. N.J. Rule 4:16-1(b). Ultimately, the Court decided that these two errors required a reversal of the trial verdict due to the prejudice suffered by the plaintiff.
Although this case is not published, it can be instructive with regard to discovery of other claims of discrimination and for the reading of party depositions at trial should the issues ever arise.
Plaintiff's attorney: Denise Campbell.
Defendant's attorneys: James Bucci, Peter F. Berk, Genova Burns, LLC.
Discovery Motion Judge: Joseph P. Quinn, J.S.C.
Trial Judge: Dennis R. O'Brien, J.S.C.
Appellate Division Judges: Messano, Simonelli and Carroll (per curiam decision).
Adam Schorr
Written by Adam Schorr
View all posts by: Adam Schorr
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Alan H. Schorr & Associates, P.C. expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any or all the contents of this website. Any information sent to Alan H. Schorr & Associates, P.C. by Internet e-mail or through the website is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis. Transmission of information from this Website does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Alan H. Schorr & Associates, P.C., nor is it intended to do so. The transmission of the website, in part or in whole, and/or any communication with us via Internet e-mail through this site does not constitute or create an attorney-client relationship between us and any recipients.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ah, shirebound, I am so pleased you are enjoying the series. I can't believe I've posted so many of these entries since last month (or was it October...?), and still am so early in the film!
I wonder how many screencaps fit in a Photobucket account?


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« This week in incredible stop-motion animation
Featured Blogger: Noah Antwiler of The Spoony Experiment »
How to advertise to super-fans
image via studiohansa.com
CBS Action is airing Star Trek: The Next Generation in the UK this summer, and wanted to let fans know that they are *the* home of TNG in the UK. London's Studio Hansa created a campaign that spoke directly to the show's core audience, and gave a 20+ year-old franchise a bold new look. Here's how they did it, and what you can do to reach super-fans.
1. Don't make fun.
Star Trek's ardent fans have been the butt of TV and movie jokes for years. To many of them, the word "Trekkie" is derogatory. This campaign avoids the "T-word" altogether, and all other cliches associated with Star Trek loyalists. If this billboard featured a line of convention-goers in Spock ears, the general non-Star Trek-watching public may have gotten a laugh, but would fans tune in?
2. Get the details right.
Studio Hansa know that Star Trek fans are "truly passionate, knowledgeable, fervent collectors of all things to do with the show," and that the campaign had to get everything right. The doctor above is half-dressed as LeVar Burton's character, Geordi La Forge. If the model's Geordi side didn't have a flat top, or a yellow shirt, fans would have noticed. The Picard model is a spitting-image of Patrick Stewart, even down to the hairline:
If you want a super-fan to take you and your ads seriously, you need to take their passion seriously. Get it right.
3. Make fans look cool.
Forget the pocket-protectors and taped-up glasses of yore. Today's fans aren't yesterday's geeks. Less Revenge of the Nerds and more Chris Hardwick.
Don't portray super-fans out the way Hollywood sees them, but how they see themselves. What they like is really, really cool, and they're cool for liking it.
4. Speak the right language.
"These aren't the droids you're looking for." "I've looked into the eye of this island, and what I saw was beautiful." "Reducto!" These quotes may sound like gibberish to you, but to fans of Star Wars, LOST, and Harry Potter, these lines are loaded with meaning. Use that to your advantage when writing copy. Don't use tired language like "tune in for the premiere" when the show you're promoting has its own lingo. "Tune in" becomes "Go Boldly." "Premiere" becomes "Launch Date." Studio Hansa could have probably gotten away with adding a line or two of Klingon, too.
5. Embrace the fandom.
A die-hard fan is one of the best marketers your brand can have. Don't stigmatize the fandom, embrace it. Love your brand's fans and encourage them to love their "fan side."
Wanna see more of this TNG campaign? Check out Studio Hansa's site for more posters and behind-the-scenes making-of video.


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describe VoiceExtension::Page do

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides: Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2
Joy Heising, François Bonhomme, Mercouri G Kanatzidis
The synthesis of [Al13O4(OH)24(H2O) 12]xMS2(x=0.02-0.05,M=Mo;x=0.02-0.055,M=W) was accomplished by a precipitative encapsulation technique using single layers ofMS2. The products were characterized by powder X-ray diffraction, energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA),27Al MAS-NMR, room temperature electrical conductivity measurements, and surface area measurements. Powder X-ray diffraction patterns show an expansion of approximately 9.9 Å.27Al MAS-NMR indicates that the cluster is intact between theMS2layers. One-dimensional electron density mapping and Rietveld refinement performed on the powder diffraction data show that the cluster is oriented with its C3symmetry axis perpendicular to the layers. The samples exhibit conductivity values from 3 to 14 S/cm. TGA shows that the cluster is completely stable to 100°C, and largely stable to 330°C. Surface area measurements suggest that the space between the clusters is not accessible.
Journal of Solid State Chemistry
https://doi.org/10.1006/jssc.1998.7783
Sulfides
Gravimetric analysis
Nuclear magnetic resonance
Rietveld refinement
X ray powder diffraction
Diffraction patterns
Carrier concentration
Energy dispersive spectroscopy
Heising, J., Bonhomme, F., & Kanatzidis, M. G. (1998). Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides: Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2. Journal of Solid State Chemistry, 139(1), 22-26. https://doi.org/10.1006/jssc.1998.7783
Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides : Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2. / Heising, Joy; Bonhomme, François; Kanatzidis, Mercouri G.
In: Journal of Solid State Chemistry, Vol. 139, No. 1, 08.1998, p. 22-26.
Heising, J, Bonhomme, F & Kanatzidis, MG 1998, 'Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides: Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2', Journal of Solid State Chemistry, vol. 139, no. 1, pp. 22-26. https://doi.org/10.1006/jssc.1998.7783
Heising J, Bonhomme F, Kanatzidis MG. Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides: Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2. Journal of Solid State Chemistry. 1998 Aug;139(1):22-26. https://doi.org/10.1006/jssc.1998.7783
Heising, Joy ; Bonhomme, François ; Kanatzidis, Mercouri G. / Toward Pillared Metal Sulfides : Encapsulation and Rietveld Structural Characterization of the Al13O4(OH)24(H2O)7+ 12Cluster into MoS2and WS2. In: Journal of Solid State Chemistry. 1998 ; Vol. 139, No. 1. pp. 22-26.
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abstract = "The synthesis of [Al13O4(OH)24(H2O) 12]xMS2(x=0.02-0.05,M=Mo;x=0.02-0.055,M=W) was accomplished by a precipitative encapsulation technique using single layers ofMS2. The products were characterized by powder X-ray diffraction, energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA),27Al MAS-NMR, room temperature electrical conductivity measurements, and surface area measurements. Powder X-ray diffraction patterns show an expansion of approximately 9.9 {\AA}.27Al MAS-NMR indicates that the cluster is intact between theMS2layers. One-dimensional electron density mapping and Rietveld refinement performed on the powder diffraction data show that the cluster is oriented with its C3symmetry axis perpendicular to the layers. The samples exhibit conductivity values from 3 to 14 S/cm. TGA shows that the cluster is completely stable to 100°C, and largely stable to 330°C. Surface area measurements suggest that the space between the clusters is not accessible.",
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journal = "Journal of Solid State Chemistry",
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N2 - The synthesis of [Al13O4(OH)24(H2O) 12]xMS2(x=0.02-0.05,M=Mo;x=0.02-0.055,M=W) was accomplished by a precipitative encapsulation technique using single layers ofMS2. The products were characterized by powder X-ray diffraction, energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA),27Al MAS-NMR, room temperature electrical conductivity measurements, and surface area measurements. Powder X-ray diffraction patterns show an expansion of approximately 9.9 Å.27Al MAS-NMR indicates that the cluster is intact between theMS2layers. One-dimensional electron density mapping and Rietveld refinement performed on the powder diffraction data show that the cluster is oriented with its C3symmetry axis perpendicular to the layers. The samples exhibit conductivity values from 3 to 14 S/cm. TGA shows that the cluster is completely stable to 100°C, and largely stable to 330°C. Surface area measurements suggest that the space between the clusters is not accessible.
AB - The synthesis of [Al13O4(OH)24(H2O) 12]xMS2(x=0.02-0.05,M=Mo;x=0.02-0.055,M=W) was accomplished by a precipitative encapsulation technique using single layers ofMS2. The products were characterized by powder X-ray diffraction, energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA),27Al MAS-NMR, room temperature electrical conductivity measurements, and surface area measurements. Powder X-ray diffraction patterns show an expansion of approximately 9.9 Å.27Al MAS-NMR indicates that the cluster is intact between theMS2layers. One-dimensional electron density mapping and Rietveld refinement performed on the powder diffraction data show that the cluster is oriented with its C3symmetry axis perpendicular to the layers. The samples exhibit conductivity values from 3 to 14 S/cm. TGA shows that the cluster is completely stable to 100°C, and largely stable to 330°C. Surface area measurements suggest that the space between the clusters is not accessible.
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10.1006/jssc.1998.7783


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text:
Search Neopets
Petpet Spotlight
Submit your petpet to the Petpet Spotlight!
- Today's Petpet Spotlight -
Petpet Name: Bookmark
Owner: mheetu
Pet Name: Mohatuu
Breed: Scamander
About Bookmark:
The Lost Desert. One of the harshest climates in Neopia. Temperatures can reach over 120 degrees Fahrenheit during the daytime, and at night, it can plummet to sub-zero. Sandstorms are a daily challenge as gale-force winds send millions of grains of sand flying across the dunes.
And yet, life still manages to flourish.
Here we see a Scamander, poking his head out of the sand. Scamanders are fascinating creatures that thrive despite the extremes of the desert. He burrows into the sand to escape the heat during the day, and at sunset, he digs his way out in search of food. He is a master at burrowing, digging out of the sand at an astonishing speed necessary to prevent slippage. He scurries across the sand at speeds up to 15 miles per hour, leaving a winding trail behind him.
Water is scarce. With less than five inches of rainfall each year, the Lost Desert is the driest land in Neopia, and finding water is a constant challenge. It's a marvel that the desert can support any life, much less an amphibian like the Scamander. Our little friend arrives at his favorite oasis—hardly a puddle to us—but it's enough water to support local life. He absorbs water through his skin to survive, and he must spend at least three hours every day in water.
Even in this oasis, danger constantly lurks. A shadow passes over him, disrupting his drink. Above flies a Horus, the Scamander's natural predator. Their keen eyesight allows them to spot prey from hundreds of feet in the air, and even the Scamander's speed is no match against Horus talons.
The Horus dives! The Scamander scurries away, barely avoiding the Horus's grasp, but the Horus won't give up so easily. It dives again and grabs the Scamander tightly by the tail, carrying him into the air. Once at a comfortable height, the Horus can eat without stopping flight. It looks like the end for our friend.
But what's this? The Scamander has one more trick! He struggles and flails in the Horus's claws until his tail breaks off and he falls to the sand. Another incredible and important adaptation of the Scamander—in extreme circumstances, their tail can detach to evade predators. He quickly buries into the dune. The Horus flies off with his tail, and he is safe for another day.
Without a tail, Scamanders are especially vulnerable. Not only does it cause difficulty evading predators, but it takes a lot of energy to grow it back, and extra energy is a luxury not afforded by the desert. There is a nearby home that would be safe from natural predators—the desert city of Qasala.
The city is much cooler during the day due to the shelter of buildings, and the fountain in the center of the town provides a constant source of water. Scriblets, Skidgets and Skufflers—petpetpets that are drawn to the Qasalan fruit stalls—would provide food for him. But the city is not without its share of dangers.
Most Qasalan residents do not take kindly to Scamanders. Scamanders excrete a sticky slime through their skin and leave it in trails. They can also carry and spread diseases, a serious concern for such an isolated city. Still, for Scamanders missing a tail, the tradeoff makes living in Qasala worth the danger.
Night has fallen, and our friend takes refuge in the central fountain, resting for the challenges his new environment will present.
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Miami (FL) Hurricanes (7-6)
Sat. 8/24 Sat. 9/7 Sat. 9/14 Sat. 9/21 Sat. 10/5
@ Fla
4:00 PM PT5:00 PM MT6:00 PM CT7:00 PM ET11:00 PM GMT7:00 AM 北京时间4:00 PM MST5:00 PM CST6:00 PM EST @ UNC
5:00 PM PT6:00 PM MT7:00 PM CT8:00 PM ET12:00 AM GMT8:00 AM 北京时间5:00 PM MST6:00 PM CST7:00 PM EST vs. B-C
1:00 PM PT2:00 PM MT3:00 PM CT4:00 PM ET8:00 PM GMT4:00 AM 北京时间1:00 PM MST2:00 PM CST3:00 PM EST vs. CentMi
TBA vs. VaTech
NCAA decides to grant Miami QB Tate Martell eligibility
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Tate Martell practiced with the Miami Hurricanes for the first time on Tuesday.
Hours later, he got his first win.
Martell is eligible to play for the Hurricanes this season and will not have to sit out the customary transfer year, after the NCAA approved a waiver for the former Ohio State quarterback. Miami announced the verdict about three hours after the Hurricanes' first spring practice and first under new head coach Manny Diaz.
Hurricanes Headlines
Florida-Miami game in Orlando moved up to Aug. 24
Diaz finalizes football coaching staff at Miami for 2019
Miami vs Florida season-opener date expected soon from NCAA
AP Source: Florida, Miami may play on Aug. 24
Passing Yards: N. Perry 1091
Passing TDs: N. Perry 13
Rushing Yards: T. Homer 985
Rushing TDs: D. Dallas 6
Receiving Yards: J. Thomas 563
Receiving TDs: L. Cager 6
Interceptions: T. Bandy 3
8/24 at Florida 4:00 PT5:00 MT6:00 CT7:00 ET11:00 GMT7:00 北京时间4:00 MST5:00 CST6:00 EST
9/7 at North Carolina 5:00 PT6:00 MT7:00 CT8:00 ET12:00 GMT8:00 北京时间5:00 MST6:00 CST7:00 EST
9/14 vs. Bethune-Cookman 1:00 PT2:00 MT3:00 CT4:00 ET8:00 GMT4:00 北京时间1:00 MST2:00 CST3:00 EST
9/21 vs. Central Michigan TBA
10/5 vs. Virginia Tech TBA
10/11 vs. Virginia 5:00 PT6:00 MT7:00 CT8:00 ET12:00 GMT8:00 北京时间5:00 MST6:00 CST7:00 EST
10/19 vs. Georgia Tech TBA
10/26 at Pittsburgh TBA
11/2 at Florida State TBA
11/9 vs. Louisville TBA
11/23 at FIU 4:00 PT5:00 MT6:00 CT7:00 ET12:00 GMT8:00 北京时间5:00 MST6:00 CST7:00 EST
11/30 at Duke TBA
2 Clemson 8-0 15-0
20 Syracuse 6-2 10-3
North Carolina State 5-3 9-4
Miami (FL) 4-4 7-6
Offense (FBS Rank)
Defense (FBS Rank)
Touchdowns: 26 (9)