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Q: The product of two Lie groups The Wikipedia entry on Lie Groups states (under the "Construction" section):

"The product of two Lie groups is a Lie group."

There is no further references or explanations about this statement.
What is the "product" that this refers to?
For example, given 2 sub-groups of $GL(3,\Bbb R)$, say $G_1\equiv SO(3)$ and $G2\equiv UT(3)$, the invertible upper triangular matrices, they both have a compatible inner-product.
Does the above statement mean that $G_1\times G_2$ (or is it $G_1\cdot G_2$) is a Lie sub-group itself?
This would be easy to show if $G_1$ and $G_2$ were commutable, but they aren't.

A: This is the direct product: $G \times H$, which is the set of $\{(g,h) \mid g \in G, h \in H\}$ with $(g_1,h_1) \cdot_{G \times H} (g_2,h_2) = (g_1 \cdot_G g_2, h_1 \cdot_H h_2)$, i.e., multiplication is elementwise.  The identity is the ordered pair of the identity from each of $G$ and $H$.  Inverses are elementwise.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I've made a few minor adjustments to the comic's style coinciding with the restart. You might not notice unless you have a keen eye for detail.
First, I've set a specific font for the free-text in comic frames. The speech bubbles have always used Sniglet, but any text that just floated there was actually set to Verdana with a fallback to sans serif. Sure, it looked fine for Windows users and didn't look too bad when I viewed them on Linux, but sometimes I'd be on a weird browser and get a weird font that looked...weird. I don't know why I never fixed this in the first three years of the comic, but when I set my mind on it I had a lot of trouble picking a free font that I liked. I ended up going with Ubuntu. Now the text should look consistent for all browsers on all operating systems.
The difference is subtle, but I think it's important. I'm much happier with the new font.
In addition that font fix, I've added another font option for comics. Anything that's supposed to look hand-written will now use the Architect's Daughter font. It's clean and easy to read but also warm.
Mobile users may also notice another minor change that I've made. I set a "theme color" so the address bar will be green. Oddly enough, this is done via meta tags instead of CSS like I'd expected.


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Ex-Prosecutors Dismayed Biden DOJ Working To Defend Trump In Accuser's Defamation Suit
President Joe Biden (Photo by Melina Mara-Pool/Getty Images)
The Biden administration filed a defense on Monday of ex-President Donald Trump's claim that he was working in his official capacity as president when he smeared writer E. Jean Carroll, who has accused Trump of raping her. Trump claimed Carroll was lying, and said she wasn't his "type," in 2019.
The new filing by the Justice Department signaled that Attorney General Merrick Garland will continue former Attorney General Bill Barr's surprising effort to use the department to defend Trump in Carroll's personal defamation suit against the then-president.
The Biden administration's decision drew shock from some legal experts, including former federal prosecutors.
Joyce Alene White Vance, a former U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama under the Obama administration, observed that the filing "appears to be an effort to protect DOJ's ability to defend employees in future case" but ultimately "seems more like a lose-lose for them."
"If DOJ loses the case, Trump will just claim they threw him under the bus," she tweeted.
Ex-Deputy Assistant Attorney General Harry Litman opined via Twitter that the move "feels questionable as well as frustrating."
"Yes, there's a process in place, which I'm sure they followed in the Jean Carroll case. But the focus of the process is long term litigation interests of the DOJ," he tweeted. "And given the risk of getting a bad precedent on appeal, the decision feels questionable as well as frustrating."
"DOJ is just as wrong now under Garland as it was before under Barr (as a federal district court judge already has found)," tweeted Elie Honig, who formerly served as Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Southern District of New York under the Bush and Obama administrations.
"This much has become clear: Merrick Garland is *not* the anti-Barr," Honig wrote in another tweet.
National security attorney Bradley Moss was less surprised.
"Did people really think DOJ was going to roll over in the E. Jean Carroll defamation suit? It would be contrary to DOJ practice given the case law, and no way Biden was going to intervene either," Moss tweeted.
Meanwhile, the White House is attempting to distance itself from the Justice Department's decision, with Biden spokesperson telling Politico on Monday night that "White House was not consulted by DOJ on the decision to file this brief or its contents."
"While we are not going to comment on this ongoing litigation, the American people know well that President Biden and his team have utterly different standards from their predecessors for what qualify as acceptable statements," said spokesperson Andrew Bates.
Read the filing below:
Cristina Cabrera (@crismcabrera) is a newswriter at TPM based in New York. She previously worked for Vocativ, USA Today and NY1 News.
Biden administrationDonald TrumpE. Jean Carroll
By Summer Concepcion
January 20, 2022 7:00 p.m.
Days after the Jan. 6 committee began receiving records from the National Archives following the Supreme Court's rejection of former…
Soon after a federal grand jury indicted several members of the Oath Keepers on charges of seditious conspiracy, accusing them…
Your intermittent update on how Build Back Better negotiations are going (quite poorly, at the moment). A buoyant Sen. Joe…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


CHARMING CONVERTED DOUBLE SHOTGUN IN A GREAT LOCATION, ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM ST. CHARLES AVE. AND ONE AND HALF BLOCKS FROM THE LEVEE. WALKING DISTANCE TO SHOPPING AND RESTAURANTS. THIS HOME FEATURES BEAUTIFUL DETAILED WOOD WORK ON FRONT PORCH, HARDWOOD FLOORS, BUILT IN BOOKCASES, ACCESS TO THE LARGE BRICK PATIO FROM THE LIVING AREAS, AND EXPOSED BRICK. PROPERTY IS LOCATED ON A CORNER LOT AND THERE IS POTENTIAL FOR OFF STREET PARKING.


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Archaeologists discovered the first woolly mammoth and man-made traps in Mexico.
History and Archeolory
Two pits at Tltepec, north of Mexico City, were discovered with these mammoth traps. Experts believe that ancient hunters used torches and sticks to herd these elephant-sized beasts into traps. Over 800 mammoth bones have been discovered, potentially altering our knowledge of how early people hunted these big and hazardous animals. Further traps, according to…
Archaeologists find Magnificent Statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III and His Protector, the Lioness Goddess of War
Archaeology Mystery of Tomb
Archaeologists working in Luxor have unearthed a magnificent statue of King Amenhotep III of ancient Egypt and several statues and statue parts of the cat goddess Sekhmet meant to protect him. The project of excavating the temple by the Colossi of Memnon and Amenhotep III Temple Conservation Project has been underway for many years. Over…
Archaeologists Find the First Example of a Harappan Couple Burial
A rare discovery at an ancient Harappan site shows that death doesn't even mean the end for some relationships. The couple's burial stands out from others in a sprawling cemetery. Even in the grave, the man was laid to rest in such a way that it appears he's still admiring his partner. It's definitely not…
2,200-Year-Old Fruit Baskets Found in Underwater City of Heracleion
Fruit baskets — with fruit still inside — that are more than 2,200 years old were discovered recently in ruins of Thonis-Heracleion, the ancient lost city near Alexandria, Egypt. The city, once the nexus of Mediterranean trade routes in the Hellenistic era, sank beneath the waves in the second century BC as the result of…
Mysterious Cocaine Mummies: Do They Prove Ancient Voyages Between Egypt and Americas?
Evidence which shows that ancient Egyptians had already crossed the Atlantic 3,000 years ago, long before Columbus in 1492, comes not only from the mimicking of cultural traditions as seen in Peru and the Canary Islands where evidence of trepanning and mummification has been found, but from the actual Egyptian mummies themselves. Incredibly, in 1976, Dr.…
3000 Year Old Ancient Astronaut And Spaceship Artefact Found In Museum
This is probably the hardest ancient astronaut artefact, to be explained away by archaeologists and scientists. When I look at this I cannot mix it up with another similar looking ancient artefact or another known piece of ancient mechanisms or a human powered weapon for that matter! But believe it or not there's more than…
Discovery of mummified kestrel reveals evidence for falconry in ancient Egypt
Throughout the ages around the world, humans have associated gods of various religions with animals. Some individual animals in ancient Egypt were so sacred they were believed to have the spirits of gods within them, and millions of animals in ancient Egypt were killed and mummified as offerings to various deities. A team of researchers…
The Oldest Mirror Of Love: Archaeological Findings In Vergina
Archaeologists unearthed in the archaeological site of Vergina one of the most interesting archaeological findings, the impressive mirror of Eros (love). The mirror of Eros, a small bronze masterpiece, was found in the tomb of a young girl (4th century BC). Archaeologists believe it was a gift from her parents for her one-way journey. Her…
Reconstruction of Queen Te's face revealed
The ancient Egyptian Queen Te has finally been revealed, thanks to the use of high-tech CT scans and facial recognition software. Queen Te lived during the 18th Dynasty of Egypt, during the reigns of Pharaohs Amenhotep III and Akhenaton. Her mummy was discovered in Amenhotep III's tomb along with several other mummies. Queen Te's mummy…
The mysterious woman behind the mummy of the Golden Lady
The discovery of mummies always fascinates Egyptologists and civil society itself when looking at such ancient artifacts. Studying them, however, can be an arduous process, as the antiquity of the pieces makes them increasingly sensitive over time. It is clear, therefore, that the preservation of these ancient bodies profoundly limits the research capacity of archaeologists,…
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Scholarpreps
Developing Student Athletes
Student-Athlete Profile
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June 8, 2016 by newsp Leave a Comment
Founded in 1855 by attorney and abolitionist Ovid Butler, Butler occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis' Butler-Tarkington neighborhood. The University emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness.
Butler offers more than 60 majors. Over the past five years, our graduates have enjoyed an average 96 percent job placement rate, with 100 percent in education and pharmacy. There's always something new to learn about Butler. Get the facts here.
Butler University Ranks Second Among Best Colleges
Butler University moved up from the fourth position to second in the Master's Midwest category in the 2010 issue of U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges. This is Butler's 21st consecutive year of being ranked in the top 10 of this category. To be included in the Master's category, a university must offer a broad scope of undergraduate degrees and some master's degree programs but few, if any, doctoral programs. The 557 universities in this category are ranked within four geographic areas – North, South, Midwest and West.
After universities are grouped according to their region, they are then ranked in several indicators of academic excellence such as peer assessment, freshman retention, graduation rate, student/faculty ratio, acceptance rate and alumni giving rate. Butler sustained its performance in virtually every criterion and improved in the following five areas:
87% in average freshman retention; 85% the previous year.
56% of classes under 20; 53% the previous year.
3% of classes of 50 or more; 4% the previous year.
78% of freshmen in the top 25% of graduating high school class; 77% the previous year.
1080-1280 SAT in 25th-75th percentile; 1070-1280 the previous year.
"It is gratifying to see Butler continue to make steady improvements in standard criteria for educational excellence," remarked Butler President Bobby Fong.
Founded in 1855, Butler University serves more than 4,000 undergraduate and graduate students in five academic colleges: Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy and Health Sciences, and the Jordan College of Fine Arts. Butler University is consistently cited in such national college guides as US News & World Report, Kaplan/Newsweek, and Barron's Best Buys in College Education.
Butler University's goal is to provide the highest quality of teaching and to achieve the highest ideals of learning. We want our students to graduate from Butler with a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness.
Butler University consistently ranks among the top schools in U.S. News and World Report's rankings in the Midwest Universities-Master's category. In 2008, Butler moved up to No. 2 in that category, out of 145 schools.
Our five colleges – Business, Education, Jordan College of Fine Arts Liberal Arts & Sciences and Pharmacy & Health Sciences – deliver personalized education across 60 majors and pre-professional programs. Our student-faculty ratio is 11-to-1, so classes are small and individual attention is plentiful. And each freshman class is limited to approximately 915 students, which means your student will have the chance to experience all Butler has to offer without getting lost in a crowd.
Successful Beginnings
Butler University prepares students for the challenges of an ever-changing world and readies them for their next step in life. The five year average for successful placement within six months of graduation is 96%. For pharmacy and Physician Assistant graduates, as well as education and engineering majors, the rate is 100%.
If graduate school is in your student's future, Butler's Office of Post-Graduate Studies offers one-on-one guidance to help him or her research and apply to the appropriate school. The Office of Post-Graduate Studies also offers several workshops each semester regarding graduate school preparation.
In the past 5 years, 72% of our graduates chose to pursue full-time employment after graduation. They went to work at hundreds of different companies, from small local businesses to Fortune 500 companies.
Internship & Career Services delivers a full complement of services to assist students and alumni through career exploration and preparation. Students are encouraged to visit the office early in their college career to meet the staff and take advantage of the many services available. More than 2,000 employers interact with the Center through information sessions, workshop presentations, on-campus recruitment and career expos.
Preparing leaders for life is what Butler does best. You'll learn to lead in the classroom, the workplace and the community by:
Understanding and growing your own interests, strength and values
Learning and practicing creativity, problem solving and good decision making – the hallmarks of a liberal arts education
Using effective communication skills, technology and know-how
Working cooperatively and valuing diversity
Experiencing success through leadership in campus organizations, volunteer work, service-learning projects and philanthropic causes
A Butler education results in more than a diploma. It's about who you become. Butler graduates leave here with more than a respected degree from a prestigious university. Regardless of their profession, they're versatile, effective leaders in the many roles they serve in both their professional and personal lives.
Our students start charities, build houses and generally make themselves a helping presence wherever they go. You can develop your own leadership skills with the resources and activities available through our Programs for Leadership and Service Education. You'll have the opportunity to get involved with BU's Student Government Association, the Volunteer Center and many other student organizations. Stand out and be outstanding here at Butler.
We believe that great achievement starts with great opportunities. And that's what you'll get at Butler. From our core curriculum, based on the liberal arts and sciences philosophy, to how that learning is applied, Butler is about academic excellence. It's a tradition that began in 1855 and has continued with each class of select students for more than 150 years.
Classes are just the beginning of your academic experience. You'll have extensive possibilities to extend your education beyond the classroom through research opportunities, internships, and one of the nation's best study abroad programs. And we blend the liberal arts with first-rate pre-professional programs to offer the best of both worlds.
The 7 C's … And More
U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges ranks Butler as one of top colleges in the Midwest, which is always nice to hear. But it's what our current students and alumni say that matters most. If you ask them what they like about Butler, here's what they'll tell you. We call it our 7 C's*:
Community. We're a not-too-big, but not-too-small school where professors know you by name, and you recognize people walking around campus. It's a place where you can stand out and be outstanding.
Collaboration. Call it teamwork, partnerships, interactive dialogue, collaboration…whatever word you want. It describes the special bond here between students and professors and among classmates. You'll see it happening in class projects, research, volunteer work, academic advising and other situations and circumstances.
Choice. With more than 60 majors to choose from, special programs such as our outstanding Honors program, Study Abroad, Liberal Arts Works, Exploratory Studies and conservatory-quality fine arts college (to name just a few) there's endless opportunity for academic excellence. We also have more than 100 very active student organizations.
Campus. "Beautiful" is the word you'll hear most often to describe our 290-acre campus composed of Ivy League-looking buildings, gardens, performing arts center and observatory.
Connections. Active learning, mentoring, internships, practicum, and externships all contribute to valuable networks that open up infinite possibilities and opportunities for your future, regardless of where you go from here.
City Life. We're located in Indianapolis, the nation's 13th largest city, known as the Crossroads of America. It's big on opportunities, adventures and fun. Campus is just minutes away from both downtown and artsy Broad Ripple Village.
Culture. A look at the calendar proves there's always something happening on campus. And if that isn't enough, just down the road are all kinds of museums, concerts, art fairs, comedy clubs, historic buildings and amateur and professional sports, as well as world class hotels, restaurants and shopping.
*Some ancient civilizations used the phrase "seven seas" to describe the bodies of water known at that time. And the number seven has ancient magic of its own in many cultural and religious traditions.
Beyond our 7 C's, there's so much more that makes Butler special. Here are just a few things students mentioned when we asked them to name specifics:
Starbucks (ours was the first on-campus location in the state)
Hinkle Fieldhouse (the historical athletic building was the subject of an ESPN Classic documentary)
No teaching assistants (that's right, all Butler classes are taught by professors so you get top-quality knowledge from the most reliable sources)
Open Forum with Dr. Fong (students meet informally with B.U. President Bobby Fong for candid conversation every two weeks at Starbucks)
Blue II (Butler's own bulldog lives and works on campus greeting students and visitors)
Volunteering (boundless opportunities to serve others and make a difference in the world)
Great guests (last year Butler hosted former presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton as well as other well-known scientists, authors, musicians and media personalities)
New HRC (our state-of-the-art Health and Recreation Complex opened at the end of August. Inside you'll find a gym, indoor jogging track, 6-lane lap/leisure pool, fully stocked weight training and fitness rooms, a student lounge and juice bar)
Clowes Memorial Hall (our world-class auditorium venue for Broadway shows, concerts, lectures and more)
Student discounts (students pay less for more entertainment)
Division I Athletics (participate in competitive sports or attend on-campus sports events free as a student!)
Butler Business Accelerator (a $22 million initiative for "real world" business opportunities and experiences)
Tradition (In 2005 we celebrated Butler's 150th birthday – can you say sesquicentennial?)
Holcomb Planetarium (home of the state's largest telescope)
The Butler Collegian (recognized as the "Best College Newspaper in Indiana," by the Society of Professional Journalists)
DawgNet (our journalism students were among the first in the nation to publish an electronic student newspaper)
Chances are, when you come to Butler, you'll be able to add a few of your own favorites. Apply now!
Butler Stats
Butler is an independent, private, coeducational university founded in 1855. We're a comprehensive university, which means we offer both liberal arts and sciences majors (like English and Biology) and professional programs (like Business and Pharmacy). Butler University is just that, a university. Which means we're one institution made up of five colleges, each specializing in a specific area. This gives you more choices. More majors to choose from, more classes to pick from, more opportunities to create.
Butler is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The Hoosier capital is the 13th largest city in the United States.
3,884 undergraduates
554 graduate students
Place of origin: 43 states; 53 foreign countries
2009 Freshmen Class Profile (Middle 50%)
GPA (on a 4.0 scale): 3.47 – 4.0
SAT: critical reading 520-630; math 540-650; writing 520-620
ACT: 25-30
50% in the top 10% of their graduating class
306 full-time faculty; 0 teaching assistants (grad students teaching classes)
STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO
11:1 with an average university-wide class size of 20
RETENTION RATE
90% of freshmen re-enrolled for sophomore year in 2009, well above the national average.
More than 60 programs of study within five academic colleges, including an Exploratory Studies Program for students undecided about their major.
PLACEMENT RATE
Average placement rate for the past five years is 94% within six months of graduation. For pharmacy and Physician Assistant graduates, as well as education and engineering majors, the rate is 100%.
2009-2010 COSTS
For freshmen (in and out of state):
Room & Board $9,500
The 290-acre Butler campus is hailed as one of the most attractive in the Midwest for its park-like setting.
Ranked 2nd in the 2009 issue of U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges in the Master's Midwest category.
Named 'Best Value in Private Universities' by Kiplinger's (2009)
Butler University's College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (COPHS) ranked among the nation's best graduate schools in the 2006 annual U.S. News and World Report survey.
'Best in the Midwest' by Princeton Review
Named 'College that Rocks' by Rolling Stones.
Recognized in:
Princeton Review Best Colleges (Regional Edition)
Peterson's Competitive Colleges
Barron's Best Buys
A $22 million grant in 2005 from Lilly Endowment Inc. created the Butler Business Accelerator.
A $25 million grant in 2006 from Lilly Endowment Inc. supported the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Expansion Project.
More than 135 student organizations from the Academy of Students of Pharmacy to Voices of Deliverance and the YMCA.
Butler's mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty, and staff.
Butler Athletics
All but one of Butler's 19 intercollegiate teams compete in the Horizon League, along with Cleveland State, Detroit, Green Bay, Loyola, Milwaukee, UIC, Valparaiso, Wright State and Youngstown State. The football team is a member of the Pioneer Football League, which includes Dayton, Drake, San Diego and Valparaiso.
It was clear from the earliest days that athletics was destined to play a major role in shaping Butler University. When the school moved to its current Fairview campus location, two of the first structures completed were a 15,000-seat fieldhouse and a 36,000-seat football stadium. The football stadium, which came to be known as the Butler Bowl, was downsized to a 20,000-seat stadium in the mid-1950's, and is the home field for Butler football and lacrosse today. The fieldhouse, which was the largest of its kind when it was completed in 1928, is a historical landmark. The Butler Fieldhouse, which was renamed Hinkle Fieldhouse in 1966, came to symbolize not only Butler athletics, but also Indiana "Hoosier Hysteria." The building became the combined home of Butler basketball and the Indiana High School state tournament. The legends of Indiana basketball, from Oscar Robertson to George McGinnis to Larry Bird, all played in the Fieldhouse at one time or another.
While the Fieldhouse provided a nationally acclaimed setting for Butler athletics, it was Paul D. "Tony" Hinkle, credited with inventing the orange basketball, who brought national recognition to the school as a coach and athletic administrator. He came to Butler in 1921 and remained with the University until his death in 1992. Hinkle served as a teacher, coach and athletic administrator for nearly half a century and compiled more than 1,000 victories with the school's football, basketball and baseball teams.
The Bulldogs have carried on the winning traditions set forth by Hinkle. In the past decade, Butler teams have captured 26 conference championships (in four different leagues). The Bulldogs have made appearances in NCAA National Championship Tournaments in men's and women's basketball, men's soccer, volleyball, men's cross country, lacrosse, and baseball. Butler won the James J. McCafferty trophy, awarded annually by the conference for all-sports excellence based on conference championship points, five times, including three-straight from 1996-97 to 1998-99 and back-to-back years in 2001-02 and 2002-03.
Why Bulldogs?
Prior to 1919, Butler's athletic teams were known as the "Christians". But numerous losses in the 1919 football season caused Butler's followers to grow weary of the nickname. During the week leading up to Butler's game with the heated rival Franklin "Baptists", Butler Collegian editor Alex Cavins and his staff, which included cartoonist George Dickson, decided something "hot" must be conceived for the school's weekly pep session.
About that time, the mascot of a Butler fraternity….. a bulldog named Shimmy (you couldn't shake him), wandered into the Collegian office. The idea was born. The next school paper came out with a big page-one cartoon showing Shimmy the bulldog, labeled "Butler", taking a bite out of the pants seat of a figure labeled John the Baptist. The caption was: "Bring on That Platter, Salome!" (Butler lost the game to Franklin, 14-0, but the name "Bulldogs" stuck).
Butler War Song
We'll sing the Butler War Song
We'll give a fighting cry
We'll fight the Butler battle
Bulldogs ever do or die
And in the glow of the victory firelight
History cannot deny
To add a page or two
For Butler's fighting crew
Beneath the Hoosier sky
Hinkle Fieldhouse Seating Chart
The Butler men's basketball, women's basketball and volleyball teams plays their home matches in historic Hinkle Fieldhouse, which is located on Butler's campus, northeast of the residence halls and main portion of campus. Less than a mile's walk from anywhere on campus, Hinkle is accessible to all students and plays host to exciting athletic competition each year.
Hinkle Fieldhouse has reigned as one of the nation's great sports arenas for more than six decades. The classic facility was constructed in 1928 and has stood up to the test of time, maintaining the splendor, character and atmosphere that made it one of the nation's most famous basketball arenas more than a half century ago.
The Fieldhouse, which remained virtually unchanged for more than 60 years, received a major facelift during the summer of 1989. Among the changes to the historical building were new chair back seats in the lower arena, new doors and windows on the south side of the exterior, new offices for basketball, volleyball and sports information and marketing, a training room and locker rooms off the main arena, a VIP lounge, a repaved parking lot, outside landscaping, extensive interior painting and a new public address system. The renovation was geared toward upgrading the facility, while retaining the history and nostalgia of the home of "Hoosier Hysteria."
The original construction of Butler Fieldhouse was part of a massive project designed to give Butler one of the finest athletic plants in the nation. The project was financed by a corporation of 41 prominent and farsighted Indianapolis businessmen. Completion of the Fieldhouse was guaranteed when Butler signed a lease agreement with the Indiana High School Athletic Association allowing the high school state tournament to be played in the massive new facility. Butler's association with the IHSAA continued from 1928 to 1971, with a brief interruption during the war years, 1943-45.
Butler played its first basketball game in the Fieldhouse on March 7, 1928, defeating Notre Dame 21-13 in overtime. Since the Fieldhouse was not entirely completed at that time, the building dedication was held off until Dec. 21, 1928. The name of the facility was changed in 1966 from Butler Fieldhouse to Hinkle Fieldhouse in honor of Butler's legendary coach and athletic director, Paul D. "Tony" Hinkle.
The Fieldhouse has served as host to four U.S. presidents (Herbert Hoover, Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford), the Billy Graham Crusade, the Sonja Henie Ice Show, four professional basketball teams, the U.S. Olympic basketball trials, the first USSR-USA basketball game, all-star basketball games for the NBA, ABA and the East-West College All-Stars, the nationally prominent Butler Relays in track, tennis matches of both Bill Tilden and Jack Kramer, the 1982 World Goal Ball Championships, a three-ring circus, several equestrian events, the Roller Derby, a six-day bicycle race, and the popular movie "Hoosiers." The building also housed the United States Air Force and Navy as a barracks during World War II.
During the summer of 1987, Hinkle Fieldhouse again received national attention, this time as the site for the volleyball competition at the tenth Pan American Games. The largest crowd ever to see a volleyball match in the United States (14,500) gathered to see the United States defeat Cuba in the men's gold medal match.
When the Fieldhouse was originally constructed, it was the largest basketball arena in the United States, and it retained that distinction for more than 20 years. Recent renovation has reduced the seating capacity from 15,000 to around 10,000, but the aura that made Hinkle Fieldhouse one of the nation's first great basketball arenas remains today.
Located on the northeast side of Butler's campus just east of storied Hinkle Fieldhouse, the Butler Bowl provides a spectacular setting for athletic competition. The facility serves as the home of Butler's football team and men's and women's soccer teams.
The Butler Bowl was designed as part of a massive project developed to give Butler University one of the finest athletic plants in the nation. Construction on the Bowl was completed in time for the start of the 1928 football season and Butler inaugurated the stadium by defeating Franklin, 55-0. The original Butler Bowl had seating for 36,000 spectators, with an option to enlarge the seating capacity to 72,000.
The first major change in the Butler Bowl came in 1955 when the Hilton U. Brown Theatre was constructed in the south end zone. The huge outdoor theater replaced 16,000 seats on the south end of the stadium and gave Butler one of the premier open-air stage facilities in the Midwest. For years, the Hilton U. Brown Theatre served as the summer home for the widely-recognized Starlight Musicals, which brought the best in off-Broadway performances to Indianapolis.
The most recent renovation saw the removal of the Brown Theatre and all of the permanent seating on the east side of the field to make way for the construction of the Butler Apartment Village, which gives the stadium a much more cozy and nostalgic feel. Additionally, the installation of an artificial playing surface makes the field more apt to handle the wear and tear it receives from the football and soccer teams throughout the year.
Currently, the Butler Bowl has permanent seating located only on the southwest side of the field, running from the south 20-yard-line to the end-zone, but additional seating is available on the east sideline and on the south end-zone lawn. The field runs north and south with the stadium scoreboard located at the north end of the Bowl.
Along with the Butler Bowl, Varsity Field serves as one of the homes of the Butler men's and women's soccer teams. A natural grass field, the complex gives the soccer teams a unique advantage in being able to play games and have practices on both the artificial surface of the Butler Bowl and the natural surface of Varsity Field.
Varsity Field features a covered area for both team benches, an elevated press box, a storage area for equipment and seating along the southern sideline for up to 500 spectators. The soccer teams are also able to take advantage of the practice fields located north of the main field.
The field is located adjacent to Butler University's Holcomb Gardens across the Inland Waterway Canal. The facility is a part of the larger athletic field complex which also includes te Butler Softball Field, outdoor tennis courts and intramural fields
Bulldog Park serves as the home of the Butler baseball team. Located just behind Hinkle Fieldhouse and the Butler Bowl, Bulldog Park provides a nostalgic setting for collegiate baseball, with seating for up to 500 spectators and a fully functional press box. The field features symmetrical dimensions, stretching 330 feet down both lines, 370 feet to the gaps and an even 400 feet to the batter's eye in dead center. The Butler dugout stretches along the third-base line with the visitors situated along first. The bullpens are located in foul territory in both corners of the outfield, while a batting cage sits along the left-field line out of play.
Originally a multi-purpose baseball field and football practice field, Bulldog Park became a baseball-only facility following substantial renovations during the 1990s, which saw the addition of a permanent outfield fence, bleachers, dugouts and a press box. Since its conversion, the field has been home to numerous players who have gone on to play in the professional ranks, including current Minnesota Twins pitcher Pat Neshek.
The Butler softball team calls the Butler Softball Field home, located adjacent to the Holcomb Gardens across the Inland Waterway Canal. The field is a part of a larger athletic field complex that features Varsity Field (the alternate field for both the men's and women's soccer teams), the outdoor tennis courts and intramural softball and soccer fields.
The field features brick dugouts for both the home and visiting benches, a bullpen area and batting cages located down the first base line out of play and spectator seating for up to 500 people. The field's outfield dimensions extend to 200 feet from foul pole to foul pole.
A minor renovation during the winter of 2007 saw new dirt added to the infield and regraded for a more consistent playing surface.
The Butler University Health and Recreation Complex (HRC), which recently opened in the fall of 2006, is the practice home for the Bulldog women's swimming team. The six-lane pool give the squad an on-campus site for conditioning and training. In addition, the HRC also features the following:
– Two-court gymnasium that can accommodate basketball, volleyball, and badminton.
– Leisure pool for water basketball, volleyball, bubble benches, or lazy river.
– Hot tub.
– Sauna.
– Men's, women's, and family locker rooms.
– Two multipurpose rooms for use with group exercise classes or club sport practices.
– Free-weight room with Hammer Strength equipment.
– Cardio and selectorized weight machine area that includes Precor, Matrix, and Cybex pieces (over 60 pieces in all).
– 1/10 mile jogging track.
– Fitness assessment & massage therapy room.
– Conference room that seats approximately 30-40
The Butler Outdoor Tennis Courts give the Butler men's and women's tennis teams an outdoor venue for their regular season contests. Located near Varsity Field and the Butler Softball Field, the complex originally featured three hard-surface courts before an additional three were completed in the summer of 2009, making for an ideal location for hosting intercollegiate competitions during the warmer months
The Butler Bubble is home to the Bulldog men's and women's tennis teams and is used as an indoor practice facility for the Butler baseball, football and soccer teams. All of the Butler tennis teams' home matches during the winter and early spring take place inside the bubble, which is located behind Hinkle Fieldhouse off of 52nd Street.
The Bubble was originally constructed at the far west end of the Hinkle Fieldhouse parking lot, but was relocated to along the right field line of Bulldog Park after the original plot was broke for the construction of the new Health and Recreation Complex in the summer of 2005.
The Bubble houses four hard-surface tennis courts as well as additional room for storage of equipment for both tennis teams. The bubble itself is supported by higher air pressure inside and is permanently fixed over the courts.
Situated next adjacent to Bulldog Park as a part of the Davey Athletic Complex, the Davey Track & Field is used primarily by the Butler track & field teams and the football team for practices but is also utilized by the other athletics programs for conditioning.
All of Butler's athletes benefit from an extensive strength and conditioning program under the direction of Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Jim Peal. The purpose of Butler's strength training program is two-fold. One is to decrease injury potential and the other is to increase performance potential. By increasing the strength of each athlete's muscles, bones and connective tissues, the chance of incurring an injury while performing lessens. To increase functional strength is also an important step towards an athlete realizing his or her athletic potential.
The conditioning coordinator has instituted a program for Butler athletes that stresses flexibility, agility, jumping sills, speed and reaction time as well as strength. The program utilizes free weights, strength machinery, manual resistance and additional innovative techniques to help maximize the chance for Butler athletes to succeed.
The center of Butler's strength and conditioning program is the new 4,000 square-foot weight training room located in Hinkle Fieldhouse. The weight room, which features an entire outside wall of glass, is stocked with free weights, weight machines, stationary bikes, stairmasters, and related apparatus, which allows Butler athletes to train in an open and comfortable atmosphere.
Completed in the summer of 2009, the baseball Hitting Facility is located in foul territory down the left field line at Bulldog Park. The 6,000 square foot multi-purpose complex will feature four turfed indoor batting cages and pitching mounds, pitching machines, drill stations and a bathroom.
The facility is also utilized by the Butler golf, softball and track teams
Source: Butler.edu
Filed Under: Colleges and Universities Tagged With: Butler University, Butler University Sports, Division I Athletics, Top Midwest University
Boston College is one of the oldest Jesuit, Catholic universities in the United States. U.S. News and World Report ranks Boston College 34th among national universities.
Boston College confers more than 4,000 degrees annually in more than 50 fields of study through nine schools and colleges. Faculty members are committed to both teaching and research and have set new marks for research grant awards over the last ten years, more than $45 million in the last year alone.
The University has made a major commitment to academic excellence. It is in the process of adding faculty positions, expanding faculty and graduate research, increasing student financial aid, and widening opportunities in key undergraduate programs, such as foreign study, internships, community service, and personal formation.
Boston College has experienced tremendous growth in recent years, including a 75 percent increase in undergraduate applications over the past decade. During the same period, a remarkable increase in revenue from voluntary giving has helped to move the University's endowment to approximately $1.4 billion, among the 40 largest in the nation.
History of Boston College
Boston College was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1863 and, with 3 teachers and 22 students, opened its doors on September 5, 1864. Through its first seven decades, it remained an exclusively liberal arts institution with emphasis on the Greek and Latin classics, English and modern languages, and philosophy and religion.
Originally located on Harrison Avenue in Boston's South End, where it shared quarters with Boston College High School, the University outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. It moved to then-rural Chestnut Hill, on the site of the former Lawrence farm, where ground was broken on June 19, 1909 for the construction of Gasson Hall. Gasson, known at the time as the Recitation Building, opened in March 1913. The three other buildings that would form the core of the campus St. Mary's Hall, Devlin Hall, and Bapst Library opened in 1917, 1924, and 1928, respectively.
During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls housing more than 800 students.
Though incorporated as a University from its beginning, Boston College did not begin to fill out the dimensions of its University charter until the 1920s, with the inauguration of the Summer Session, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Evening College. The 1930s saw the introduction of the Graduate School of Social Work and the College of Business Administration (now known as The Wallace E. Carroll School of Management). The schools of Nursing and Education (now the Carolyn A. and Peter S. Lynch School of Education) followed in 1947 and 1952. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences first offered doctoral programs in 1952, followed by the graduate schools of Education, Nursing, Management, and Social Work.
In 1927 Boston College conferred one earned bachelor's degree and 15 master's degrees on women through its Extension Division. By 1970 all undergraduate programs had become coeducational, and today women comprise more than half of the University's enrollment. In 1996 the Evening College became the College of Advancing Studies, offering master's as well as bachelor's degrees. That same year, the University's longest presidency, 24 years, came to an end when J. Donald Monan, S.J., became chancellor and was succeeded in the presidency by William P. Leahy, S.J.
In 1997, President Leahy announced the implementation plan for "Advancing the Legacy," BC's $260-million, five-year investment to strengthen education, reaffirm its Jesuit and Catholic mission, increase research, and improve the quality of student life.
In November 1999, Boston College launched a $400 million fund-raising campaign. "Ever to Excel: The Campaign for Boston College" will create 100 endowed faculty chairs, add $50 million to undergraduate and graduate financial aid, target support for academic centers, libraries, and selected undergraduate and graduate programs, and help fund new construction, including a planned student center and humanities building.
Jesuit, Catholic Tradition
Boston College is committed to maintaining and strengthening the Jesuit, Catholic mission of the University, and especially its commitment to integrating intellectual, personal, ethical, and religious formation; and to uniting high academic achievement with service to others.
Jesuits are active in all aspects of University life. Some 54 members serve the University as members of the administration, faculty, or staff. Community members also offer Ignatian retreats and spiritual direction to faculty, staff, and students. There are 27 Jesuits from more than 20 countries who are studying for graduate degrees or serving as visiting scholars.
Gifts from the Jesuit community have helped establish the Jesuit Institute and the Center for Ignatian Spirituality at Boston College. The Institute sponsors personal research, academic exchange, and collective inquiry about the issues that emerge at the intersection of faith and culture. The Center helps members of the University community to understand and implement Jesuit/Ignatian traditions and promotes conversation among other religious traditions represented at Boston College.
Boston – cityscape
The City of Boston, founded in 1630, is the largest metropolis in New England, and is among America's most vital cities a center of trade and finance, education and research, art and culture.
The city is known for its medical facilities and high tech companies, and for the educational institutions that support them. But Boston is also a city that knows how to have fun. It offers residents and visitors alike a wide variety of ways to engage the mind, body, and spirit: national touring acts in concert at the TD Banknorth Garden, or quiet acoustic performances at Club Passim in Harvard Square; world-renowned exhibits at the Museum of Fine Arts, or funky one-artist shows at a Newbury Street gallery; a Red Sox game in famed Fenway Park, or an afternoon of skating at the Frog Pond on Boston Common.
For information about current news and events in the city, you can start by visiting www.boston.com.
Boston College Facts
14,623 total enrollment
9,060 full-time undergraduates
720 continuing education undergraduates (full- and part-time)
4,843 graduate and professional students (full- and part-time)
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT BODY
52 percent women
48 percent men
24 percent AHANA (persons of African-American, Hispanic, Asian or Native American descent)
50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands represented
58 countries and territories represented (96 countries and territories are represented among undergraduate and graduate students)
FRESHMAN ADMISSION PROFILE
Middle range SAT score of 1900–2120, Class of 2012
70 percent of undergraduate students received financial aid in 2008
679 full-time faculty*
261 full-time women faculty*
1:13 faculty-student ratio*
96 percent faculty with doctorates*
Ninety-five Jesuits live on the Boston College campus, making the University one of the larger communities in the Society of Jesus. More than half are actively involved, full or part-time, in the University's faculty and administration. Seventeen are graduate students or visiting scholars from more than 14 different countries.*
In addition to the Jesuit community on Boston College's Chestnut Hill campus, 69 Jesuits study and teach theology and prepare for ministry at the Weston Jesuit Community.
* data does not include the School of Theology and Ministry, which will be reported beginning January 2010
Chestnut Hill, 118 acres
Newton, 40 acres
Brighton, 49 acres
Outlying properties, 179 acres
8 libraries
2.5 million volumes
Nearly 4.2 million units of microform
More than 215,000 government documents
Approximately 16 million pages of manuscripts and archival materials
More than 25,000 electronic serial subscriptions
More than 300,000 e-books
Carroll School of Management
Connell School of Nursing
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Graduate School of Social Work
Boston College Law School
Lynch School of Education
School of Theology and Ministry
Woods College of Advancing Studies
DEGREES GRANTED
Bachelor of Sacred Theology
Master of Arts in Teaching
Master of Education in Religious Education
Master of Science in Teaching
Master of Theological Studies
Certificate of Advanced Educational Specialization
Certificate of Advanced Educational Specialization, Religious Education
Certificate of Advanced Graduate Studies
Licentiate in Sacred Theology
Doctor of Philosophy, Theology, and Education
Doctor of Sacred Theology
Juris Doctor (Doctor of Law)
152,000 living undergraduate and graduate alumni
POST-BACCALAUREATE EDUCATION, CLASS OF 2007
26 percent continued on to graduate school immediately after graduation
89 percent plan on pursuing graduate studies in the future
29 varsity teams
All compete at the NCAA Division I level
Nearly 8,200 students participate in 40 intramural leagues and tournaments
Approximately 750 students participate in 21 club sports
WATCH A SPECIAL TIME-LAPSE VIDEO OF ALUMNI STADIUM ON GAMEDAY
With a capacity of 44,500 maroon-and-gold-clad fans, Alumni Stadium is the home of the Eagles.
The current version of Alumni Stadium opened in the fall of 1995.
The roots of Alumni Stadium and on-campus football at Boston College date back to 1915, when the original Alumni Stadium was dedicated. The facility was located on middle campus on the site of today's campus green.
As Boston College enjoyed more and more football success in the 1930s and 1940s, the Eagles moved a majority of their home games to Boston's two major league baseball stadiums, Fenway Park and Braves Field (now Nickerson Field on the Boston University campus).
On January 23, 1957, Boston College president Joseph R.N. Maxwell, S.J., announced that a new Alumni Stadium would be built on the BC campus as football no longer would be allowed in Fenway Park. A $250,000 campaign followed and on September 26, 1957, the Eagles played host to Navy in the first game on the site of the present Alumni Stadium before a sellout crowd of 26,000-plus. The new stadium was constructed in an amazing span of 156 days. The game was arranged by then-United States Senator John F. Kennedy, but Navy spoiled the home opener with a 46-6 win.
In 1971, Alumni Stadium was expanded to 32,000 seats and artificial turf and lights were installed. Alumni Stadium was rebuilt again in 1988 as matching upper decks and a new press box were added. These renovations were part of the building of Conte Forum.
New scoreboards and instant replay screens, a new and improved lighting system, a state-of-the-art public address system, new concessions and rest room facilities and a beautiful brick and glass exterior façade combine to make Alumni Stadium one of the finest football facilities in the nation. BC installed a state-of-the-art Field Turf surface in the summer of 2004.
The scenic Chestnut Hill stadium, with the Boston skyline offering a splendid background in the distance, heightens the excitement and enthusiasm that is part of every Boston College home game
Yawkey Athletics Center
In March 2005, Boston College football staff and players as well as the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes moved into the Yawkey Athletics Center, BC's new $27 million, 72,000-square-foot facility located behind the north end zone of Alumni Stadium. It includes new football offices, meeting and breakout rooms, locker rooms, sports medicine, strength and conditioning, equipment room, theater-style classrooms, recruiting and player lounges.
The building also features the Murray Family Function Room, a multi-function room larger than the Shea Room that will benefit the entire BC campus. After viewing the company's impressive work at North Carolina, North Carolina State and Virginia Tech, BC contracted with DJS Design of Charlotte, NC, for concept, design and construction of a football museum.
Located in the main entry lobby, the museum features a soaring bronze eagle atop a lighted granite pedestal as its centerpiece. A multimedia kiosk will enable visitors to watch video highlights of great games and players in BC football history. Visitors will be allowed to touch and have photos taken with Doug Flutie's Heisman Trophy, which will be displayed in the open with no glass enclosure.
BC received a commitment of $15 million from the Yawkey Foundation to help fund the new building and other athletics-related improvements to enhance intercollegiate, intramural and club sports. Other benefactors generously donated the rest of the money needed to complete the construction, making the Yawkey Center the first structure on the BC campus to be built entirely with private funds.
Completion of the Yawkey Center created a domino effect of facilities improvements for sports other than football. Once the football and Learning Resources staffs had completed their moves, workers began a multi-million dollar renovation to Conte Forum. The construction will provide new office and locker room space for many of BC's 31 varsity men's and women's sports as well as new office space for much of the administrative staff. Women's basketball moved into a new suite of offices shortly thereafter, and the old football locker room has been converted into five new locker rooms for women's sports. Many coaches and their assistants who had been working in cramped conditions have been relocated to new offices in the South end zone.
"The Yawkey Center has enabled us to enhance the locker room and office facilities for many of our women's and men's sports," Director of Athletics Gene DeFilippo said. "We now have an outstanding facility for Learning Resources and expanded capacity in the Conte Forum weight room, equipment room and sports medicine areas. Our entire athletics program has benefited from it."
Conte Forum
Since it opened in October 1988, Silvio O. Conte Forum has been the heart of the Boston College athletics program. From October through March, its main arena is the home of the Eagles' men's and women's basketball and hockey teams, and some of the most thrilling sports action in Boston. The arena seats 8,606 for basketball and 7,884 for hockey, and sellouts are common during the seasons.
The forum also houses the 950-seat Power Gymnasium, as well as offices for Athletic Association staff and varsity coaches, film and conference rooms, the weight training and sports medicine facilities, locker and equipment rooms, and practice and storage rooms for the Boston College band.
Conte Forum is also Boston College fan central, where tickets may be purchased for all BC athletics events. Its main concourse contains concession stands and souvenir shops. Conte Forum's eight luxury boxes overlook both the stadium and the basketball/hockey venue
For more information on Boston College facilities within Conte Forum see below.
Ticket Office – The Conte Forum ticket office is located at Gate B of Conte Forum. The façade of the ticket office was renovated in the summer of 2008. Also added where two LCD televisions for guests to Conte Forum.
Marching Band/Pep Band Room – The Boston College Marching Band and Pep Band make their home in the Band Room located at Gate C of Conte Forum. The Band stores their instruments and conducts practice in the Band Room.
Luxury Suites – Conte Forum hosts eight recently renovated luxury suites for hockey and basketball. These suites are located on the Alumni Stadium side of Conte and features views of both Alumni Stadium and Conte Forum. Luxury suites are equipped with LCD televisions, comfortable seating and a dining area.
Media Suite – The Conte Forum media suite is home to various press conferences and media gatherings. The media suite is located adjacent to Alumni Stadium on the first level of the South side of Conte Forum. A full press conference room is in the adjacent room with data and telephone ports for working members of the media.
Strength & Conditioning Room – The Conte Forum weight room was completely revamped and remodeled in the summer of 2006. It covers more than 7,000 square feet and can accommodate more than 100 student-athletes at a time. The room contains more than 25,000 pounds of free weights and selectorized machines. The strength & conditioning room provides several modes of training to meet the diverse needs of the numerous student-athletes at BC.
Sports Medicine – Recently renovated, the Sports Medicine facilities in Conte Forum occupy approximately 3,000 square feet. They include a rehabilitation area containing equipment used fro development of strength and muscular coordination along with a LIDO isokinetic rehabilitation and testing machine, whirlpools, physician exam rooms and offices, as well as a separate therapy area containing the latest in technical equipment for the treatment of injuries.
Student Athlete Lounge – The newest addition to Conte Forum is the student-athlete lounge located at the Conte Forum entrance next Gate D and across from the Sports Medicine office. The Student Athlete Lounge offers players from all sports a place to relax and study between classes or practice.
Trophy Case – Enjoy championship relics from Boston College's rich athletic tradition. Handsome displays and historical trophies line the Alumni Stadium side of the concourse in Conte Forum and pay tribute to the program's 31 varsity sports programs.
Varsity Club Hall of Fame – Boston College's greatest student-athletes are enshrined along the concourse of Conte Forum.
Newton Campus Soccer and Lacrosse Field
Nestled behind the law school on Boston College's Newton Campus is one of nation's elite soccer and lacrosse facilities.
Completely updated in 2008, the Newton Campus Soccer and Lacrosse Complex features a newly installed Polytan artificial playing surface.
Polytan surfaces are used at the World Cup Stadium in Stuttgart, Germany, the Olympic Stadium in Munich, the Football Academy FC Bayern, the Stadium La Maladiere in Switzerland and Warsteiner Stadium, host of the 2006 World Cup.
With the addition of the Polytan artificial playing surface, coupled with offseason updates that include permanent team benches canopied to guard against the elements and a 30-seat, enclosed press box complete with a roof-deck video-filming area, Boston College is proud to boast a brand new state-of-the-art facility.
The artificial playing surface made its regular-season debut on Aug. 29, 2008 with a men's soccer game against Boston University.
Overall, the field is entering its ninth year in existence. It spent the first eight seasons as a natural grass pitch before switching to the artificial turf this past year. Lights were added to the field prior to the 2003 campaign.
"The field is one of a kind in this country. It's absolutely a fantastic field. It shows the commitment of our University and our athletic director to put that kind of resources into our athletics programs."
– Head Coach Ed Kelly, Men's Soccer
With its close proximity to the freshmen dorms, the "Superfans," BC's collective student fan base, frequent games to provide a boisterous and exciting atmosphere. Decked in bright gold t-shirts, Superfans, friends and family alike sit near the action, and the close tree line provides an intimate atmosphere for soccer matches.
The field was dedicated on Sept. 12, 1999 with a 3-0 win for the men's team over Army. It captured the Soccer Manager's Association College Soccer Field of the Year in 1999. Since it's opening, the men's team has registered a 49-17-6 mark on its home turf.
In 2008 the men's team hosts eight games. Six-of-eight home games will be played under the lights.
In the nine year history of the Newton Soccer Field, the Boston College women's team is currently 69-15-6. The teams' best record on home turf came in 2003 when the Eagles went 11-1. Last season Boston College went 9-1-3 with wins over No. 3 Virginia, No. 25 Wake Forest and Boston University.
In 2008 the women's team will host 10 games, including three contests under the lights. The Eagles will host a number of great matches this fall, including the home opener against Brown University on Friday, September 5 at 5 p.m. The Eagles will also host cross-town rival Harvard on Friday, September 19 at 4 p.m. The 2008 ACC schedule has the Eagles hosting Miami, Florida State, Maryland, Virginia Tech and Clemson.
Pellagrini Diamond
Nestled on a corner of the Boston College campus with a sweeping view of the Boston skyline, the Eddie Pellagrini Diamond at Shea Field is the home of the baseball team. Shea Field is named after Commander John Shea U.S.N., who played football at Boston College from 1916-17. Shea passed away on September 15, 1942 when the naval carrier "Wasp" was torpedoed during the Guadal Canal campaign.
The diamond was formally dedicated in a ceremony preceding the Boston College-Connecticut game on May 3, 1997. Pellagrini was Boston College's baseball coach for 31 years, during which time he accumulated 359 victories and coached three Boston College World Series teams.
Shea Field is the new home of the Peter "Sonny" Nictakis Fall World Series, held for the first time in the fall of 2001. Nictakis, who played baseball at Boston College from 1995-99, passed away in the summer of 2000 after a seven-and-a-half year battle with Hodgkin's disease. The intra-squad "Maroon and Gold" scrimmage wraps up fall practice.
In the spring, with the Chestnut Hill Reservoir bordering the field along St. Thomas More Drive, the Eagles play their home games at Shea Field. With the students coming out to catch a doubleheader or split an afternoon between baseball and softball games, BC enjoys a strong fan base.
Local residents often fill the stands and line the garage ramp to catch the baseball team take the field against some of the nation's best competition.
This year fans will have the opportunity to see 22 home games at Shea Field, including three-game sets against perennial national powerhouses Florida State and Georgia Tech.
Shea Softball Field
With a sweeping view of the Boston skyline and neighboring the Chestnut Hill Reservoir, Shea Field is home to the BC Eagle softball team.
Refurbished prior to the 2000 season, the field hosted the Big East Tournament that year. Under the care of Scott McCoy and the rest of the athletics buildings and grounds crew, the field is tended to on a daily basis. Covered and protected during the winter months, the field maintains an excellent playing surface for the start of the season. In 2001, Shea Field was honored with the National Fastpitch Coaches Association/Turface Grounds Crew Field Maintenance Field Award for the Northeast Region.
In the spring the team plays its home games at Shea Field. With the students coming out to catch a doubleheader or split an afternoon between a softball and baseball game, the Eagles enjoy a strong home field advantage.
Local residents often pack the stands to catch the softball team take the field against some of the nation's best competition. The field has lived up to its billing as a championship caliber facility and has hosted three conference tournaments.
Power Gym
Power Gym is one of the top volleyball facilities in the Atlantic Coast Conference.Named after Frank Power, the gym is attached to Conte Forum, where Boston College basketball and hockey teams compete.
Frank Power spent 32 years as a scout, recruiter and assistant to six different men's head basketball coaches. He also served as head coach of men's basketball during the 1962-1963 season.
Recent renovations of Power Gym provide the Eagles with an even stronger and more appealing facility. Along with being re-painted, Power Gym added a new storage closet, mounted cameras, banners, padding system and lights.
In 2005 the Boston College field hockey team made its new home at the state-of-the-art AstroTurf field located on the Newton Campus. Adjacent to the Newton Campus Lacrosse and Soccer Field, the Field Hockey Complex features an irrigated, non-filled nylon turf surrounded by fencing and a retaining wall. The complex includes a 750-seat bleacher, a press boxand a sports lighting system for evening play. In preparation for the 2007 fall season, wireless internet and a closed-in press box were added to the facility over the summer.
Construction began on April 19, 2005 and was completed in mid-August of the same year. The Eagles christened the field with a 3-2 win over Kent State on Sept. 4, 2005.
The field hosts all Boston College field hockey home games and also serves as the team's practice facility.
Over the last three seasons, the Eagles have had much success at the Newton Campus Field, going 17-10, a .630 winning percentage. Four wins against ranked opponents have come in Newton.
With the field's close proximity to the dormitories, the "Superfans," BC's collective student fan base, frequent games to provide a boisterous and exciting atmosphere. Decked in bright gold t-shirts, Superfans, friends and family sit right near the action in the bleachers or on the lawn shaded with trees surrounding the field.
In 2007, the Eagles hosted the ACC Field Hockey Championships. Newton Campus Field became the first site of an Atlantic Coast Conference tournament hosted by Boston College. The Eagles lost an overtime battle to Virginia, 3-2, in the quarterfinals. Almost 1,500 fans attended the five-game tournament, including the 500 who watched the championship game as North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 4-3, in overtime.
In any season, Boston College student-athletes are able to take advantage of the best in practice facilities thanks to "The Bubble". The newest of Boston College's athletic facilities, the bubble is the winter practice center for most of BC's varsity teams.
"This state-of-the-art facility benefits all of the Boston College athletic programs," says BC Athletic Director Gene DeFilippo. "It has taken us to the next level in collegiate athletics,"
Erected in December of 1998, the bubble cost approximately $2 million. The structure measures 360′ x 210′ and is 70′ tall, covering the entire football field and extending a few feet beyond the end zones and sidelines. The bubble usually takes four hours to inflate and is wired for electrical power. It is heated and can reach 72 degrees Fahrenheit, though it is usually kept at 55 degrees.
Special features of the bubble include a wind sensor, which stabilizes the bubble frame when there are high wind gusts, and a snow sensor, which automatically raises the temperature on the exterior of the bubble, melting the snow. Each year, the bubble will be erected at the end of November and stay inflated until the end of March. The facility hours are 7a.m. to 11 p.m.
The bubble's main purpose is to serve as a practice facility during the winter months. It houses 10 varsity sports. Aside from football, baseball, field hockey, golf, men's and women's lacrosse, softball, men's and women's soccer and track all practice in the bubble.
Source: Boston College
Filed Under: Colleges and Universities Tagged With: Boston College, Boston College Athletics, Division I Athletics, Top Catholic University, US News Best Colleges
Central Michigan University, with a main campus in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and more than 60 locations across the U.S., is nationally recognized for academic excellence in more than 200 programs. Cutting edge research, new facilities, graduate programs and top faculty ensure an education that is one of the best in the state.
But what really sets Central apart from other schools is difficult to describe. We call it "the CMU experience." It's the fact that nearly half of all CMU freshmen participate in leadership training their first week on campus. Or that CMU recently won a national award for assisting victims of Hurricane Katrina. Or it's that special professor who still remembers your name after 20 years. It's a spirit that defies definition. That's CMU.
About CMU
Central Michigan University is one of the nation's top 100 largest public higher education institutions and Michigan's fourth largest public university.
Founded in 1892 and becoming a university in 1959, CMU is committed to providing students with a superior learning environment and global perspective to compete in an increasingly complex world.
With more than 20,000 students on its Mount Pleasant campus and another 7,000 enrolled online and at 60 locations in the United States, Canada and Mexico, CMU offers an impressive breadth of 200 academic programs, including nationally ranked programs in entrepreneurship, journalism, music, audiology, teacher education, psychology and physician assistant. CMU also is moving forward with establishing a college of medicine.
Our accomplished professors share a strong commitment to teaching and a focus on engaging students in applied research, scholarship and creative activity. Our undergraduate and graduate classes are led by faculty experts who blend theory with hands-on experience to help students get the most out of their courses.
Central Michigan University, with a main campus in Mount Pleasant and more than 60 locations across the U.S., is nationally recognized for academic excellence in more than 200 programs.
Cutting edge research, new facilities, graduate programs and top faculty ensure a quality education. And with accelerated classes and online course options you will get a quality education on your terms.
Filed Under: Colleges and Universities Tagged With: Athletics, Central Michigan University, Division I Athletics, MAC Sports
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Enjoy the sweet moments (not the sweet tooth)! We are heading into the Bermuda triangle… you know, those tricky holidays for all things food and weight… Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas! And no worries, Molly has a great tip to help you start off the season right!


text:
Q: How to open a mp4 local file using default application - AIR? I've been trying to open a local video (mp4) as an AIR application using an android tablet, no success.
I've tryed to use URL adress but did not work as well.
I want to create a button that when pressed will open a internal .mp4 video using default android application to run this video. LIke opening a external webpage, but with video.
the video is located: /storage/extSdCard/Dealer Manager/10_VIDEOS/01_VIDEOS_COLHEDORA/Demonstração Grupo Biosev/video02.mp4
If someone could help me with that I would be very grateful.
Regards,

A: Have you tried file.openWithDefaultApplication()? It's AIR-only but might do exactly what you want.


text:
SUPREME COURT STRIKES DOWN DOMA, PROP 8; GAY MARRIAGE LEGAL IN CALIFORNIA
That's the ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court, and this blogger had to turn to Twitter to get the news because the CNN feed read this way:
Supreme Court has issued a key ruling regarding a California ban on same-sex marriage. Details soon
I thought, "Oh, come on!, Man."
The bottom line is the long wait for the ability of people to just be themselves is over. This is a day where everyone, straight or gay, should celebrate freedom. Unbelievable.
On Tuesday, with the Voting Rights Act Decision, the Supreme Court sucked. But today, it looks good again, with the VRA matter being a huge qualifier.
The Supreme Court Strikes Down DOMA
CNN's Jeffrey Tobin explained it all very well:
The Defense Of Marriage Act denied Federal benefits to legally married gay couples. Now, that's changed. In the 14 stages where gay marriage is legal, couples are eligible for Federal benefits – California is one of those states.
For the record, the case is United States v. Windsor, where Edith Windsor and Thea Spyer, were legally married in Ontario, but then were New York residents. When Thea died in 2009, Ms. Windsor could not gain the same federal estate tax exemption granted other couples just because of DOMA. As of today, that problem has been eliminated.
The Supreme Court Strikes Down Proposition 8
The second historic decision officially ends a long, long battle to make gay marriage legal in California, the very state where one would think such would not be an issue. This blogger has videos going back to 2008 on this issue, and in a new post, we'll look at every one of them.
Tags: Auto, blogger, bottom line, california, CNN, COURT, DOMA, DOWN, gay marriage, marriage, married, SUPREME, Supreme Court, VRA
Aaron Hernandez Of New England Patriots Arrested In Death Of Odin Lloyd
Steak Shapiro's Atlanta Eats TV Show On PeachTreeTV, In CBS Hold


These are the freshest hoops you've seen! Bringing an endearing brightness to the face, the Moonwalk 2-in-1 Hoops feature a lightly textured hand-cast medallion reminiscent of a liquid droplet on the moon's surface. Did we mention we love versatility? The medallion can also be slid off for a minimal solo hoop. Win win.


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How the Channel Islands Air Search Uses D4H to Support Their Search and Rescue Missions
Here's how the Channel Islands Air Search deployed D4H as their team management and after-action reporting software solution.
Customer Background
The Channel Islands Air Search (CIAS) is a voluntary service providing rapid response airborne search and rescue in the Channel Island waters. Their search area consists of the 4,000 square miles of water surrounding the Channel Islands and the adjacent French coast, with their operational base located in Guernsey Airport, where CIAS has its own purpose-built hangar.
CIAS operates on a 24 hour, 365-day basis in all weather conditions and provides service to the rescue centers of the Channel Islands, the CROSSMA, and CROSSCO centers on the adjoining French coast, and, on occasion, the English Coastguards. Their search area is notorious for strong tides, changeable weather, large seas, and submerged reefs. It is also one of Europe's highest density areas for leisure boaters.
Known as the "lifeboats eye in the sky", the CIAS aircraft operates in conjunction with Lifeboats, military helicopters, and other rescue craft. Equipped with a thermal camera, sat-nav, marine radar, and mobile phone geolocation equipment, their brand new Islander aircraft will provide the Channel Islands and adjacent waters with a technically advanced and capable asset to aid them in their searches.
Before implementing D4H, CIAS used a series of emails and Word templates to track their crew training and manage their incident reporting.
CIAS crew members complete various training modules throughout the year, both voluntary and mandatory. It was difficult to track crew training and qualifications using these methods as they were constantly changing and needing to be updated.
"D4H has replaced archaic forms of reporting and filing with something that is far more contained, with everything in one location."
John Fitzgerald, Search Crew Manager
CIAS discovered D4H when researching online for a software solution that would provide an effective means for managing their search and rescue crew.
Each crew member has their own profile on D4H where they can update their own information. CIAS use D4H to keep track of how up-to-date each crew member's training is. They can clearly see who has covered what training module and when. Now, they can quickly and clearly see if any crew members are not up to date with their training and act appropriately and efficiently to resolve the matter.
"Our searches tend to be police-oriented. When a vulnerable person goes missing we search the cliff paths. D4H allows navigators, pilots, and crew to go in and provide updates from events or exercises. It's much easier because we can access D4H as and when we need."
D4H Incident Reporting has proved very useful for the team's after-action reports. After an event, they import screenshots of their mapping and drop them into reports. It allows them to make effective use of their time as they have all the information readily available for Air Search trustees.
"Because D4H is cloud-based, it's so much easier when I'm out on a search. I can go in and provide updates and I can see other people's updates. D4H makes work on the move far more effective, rather than being tied down to software that's installed on a computer. It makes life easier for everybody, they don't have to be at the hangar to update reports."
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All content provided on this blog is for informational purposes only. D4H Technologies Limited makes no representations as to accuracy, completeness, currentness, suitability, or validity of any information on this site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use.


Yes Sir Eee Bob, building to honor Fred, is an excellent choice. A model built for an excellent modeler and built by another excellent modeler, the best of both worlds coming together.
Jerry, Rich, and Ted, thanks for your comments.
think of and in very short order I had a list of 54 names, all had to be in existence in 1941.
shop, travel agent, vacuum cleaner sales & repair, wine shop.
Of these I have already done 19 at least once.
Mr. Terrell to see if he wants his name associated with it.
Here's the skeleton of the new structure in foam core. That space for a store front in the front and a loading door in the back.
WOw! Your construction crew put up the shell in record time! Must have a good construction manager!
I am truly honored, Bob.
Mark, Dave, and Fred, thanks for posting.
With Fred's permission I can now announce the construction of "F.W.Terrell Mfg Co. c.1860.
giant in industry. In the days of early dentistry they supplied a valuable much needed product.
Even though a mere shell at this stage, your latest has great potential. Terrell�s already enhances Alessi�s. The neighborhood continues to improve.
Mike and Bill, thanks for posting.
most of the machinery but the process is TRUE, and Terrell's Toothpicks are TOP of the LINE.
evidence that the cave men used them.
Should this be the Home Office and Retail Space for "fresh native toothpicks?"
The saws, lathes and such necessary to do a Good Job with the process would create enough noise, dust and vibration to make Mrs. Alessi most unhappy, and that would be very Not Good.
Pete, While the office is open all day along with shipping and receiving, manufacturing is only done on the night shift.
What could possibly go wrong with that???
I like the toothpick idea for a building. Definitely a unique and one of a kind business. I look forward to your creation of another winner!


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Warm Up Session
Warm Up Session with Pol Pi
Saturday 24 Oct 2020 from 9:30am to 11am
Warm Up Session avec Pol Pi © Lafayette Anticipations
In this Warm Up Session, choreographer and dancer Pol Pi invites the participants to invest the personal and intimate dimension of that moment that we call a "warm up".
What animates these movements we have repeated so many times in our lives ? What memories, stories, places, smells, and landscapes travel through our flesh, bones, veins, organs, when put into movement ? The connections between the collective and the individual, the intimate and the political, have always been at the heart of Pol Pi practices and creations. And they are present, of course, during any warm up.
"I wish to share and expand the practices that were born during the creative process of my new piece daté.e.s. Currently in creation, this performance will be first presented on December 10 at the Centre national de la Danse, in partnership with the Rencontres Chorégraphiques Internationales de la Seine-Saint-Denis. It is a trio with two other dancers, stemming from different aesthetics and generations, in which we question our relationships to memory, to the concepts of time and the archive as forces that construct our identities while also restricting them."
The Warm Up Sessions stem from the desire to collectively discover, embody and question training techniques in performance. The series aims to situate the warm up as a vital step in the creation of performance pieces. Thus, training is understood as a starting point for choreographic, dramaturgical or performative productions, both a process of sharing and reflecting. Based upon inclusive invitations, the Sessions seek to deconstruct silos between movement and thought. The series offers a space to practice and discuss, open to all, and conceived in close partnership with guest artists. In this experimental terrain, audience members become active participants, giving birth to an ephemeral and recurring event.
Recommended to wear comfortable clothes to move in, open to all.
Pol Pi is a Brazilian transmasculine choreographer and dancer based in France since 2013.
He navigates around questions about memory, translation and notions of archive in dance, with fragility, intimacy and doubt as its home base. He graduated in classical music at the University of Campinas (Brazil) and followed the master's degree in choreography at the CCN of Montpellier. Before encountering contemporary dance, he studied butoh, worked as an actor, musical director and sound designer for theatre, dance and a short film, directed two comic operas and worked as a professional musician for over ten years. Between 2010 and 2013, based in São Paulo, he created his first choreographic pieces, presented in several cities and festivals in Brazil, such as SESC Pompeia, Semanas de Dança / Centro Cultural São Paulo and Mostra Rumos Itaú Cultural. He directed five editions of the project Free to Fall São Paulo and danced for Marcelo Bucoff, Clarissa Sacchelli, Holly Cavrell, Keyzettaecia and Juliana Moraes.
Since his arrival in France, he has performed for Eszter Salamon, Latifa Laâbissi/Nadia Lauro, Pauline Simon, Aude Lachaise, Anna Anderegg and Anne Collod. In 2016, he founded the company NO DRAMA and since then has created the solos ECCE (H)OMO (2017), ALEXANDRE (2018), Me Too, Galatée (2018) and Là (2019) and the trio daté-e-s (2020), which have been presented in various cities in France, as well as in Berlin, Essen, Chicago, Zagreb, Sofia and Barcelona among others. Pol Pi is a member of the Brazilian collective Danças em Transições, with whom he made the film Tangly (2021). He is currently preparing, in collaboration with the Berlin Solistenensemble Kaleidoskop, a new creation that will be presented in June 2022 at the Montpellier Dance Festival.
Madeleine Planeix-Crocker
Born in 1993 at Los Angeles.
Madeleine Planeix-Crocker is Associate Curator at Lafayette Anticipations.
Madeleine is also co-director of the "Troubles, Dissidences et Esthétiques" Chair at the Beaux-Arts de Paris and a permanent member of the Scientific Research Council of the ESAD, Reims.
A graduate of Princeton University in cultural studies, Madeleine earned a Master's degree in Media, Art and Creation from HEC Paris and a Master's degree from the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS). There she led an arts-based research-action project with Women Safe non-profit, where she now facilitates a theater and creative writing workshop. Madeleine is currently a PhD candidate at the EHESS (CRAL), studying practices for commoning in contemporary performance.
She has been practicing dance and theater since childhood.


DNV is taking lifeboat safety one step further. The company claims that maritime lifeboat safety will be enhanced by transferring offshore lifeboat design practices to ships.
The shortcomings of existing free fall lifeboat designs were revealed in a number of incidents related to structural safety, human loads and headway back in 2005. A joint industry project was initiated by OLF (the Norwegian Oil and Gas Association) to find the reasons for these incidents.
The project revealed that the SOLAS requirements, on which the design criteria were built, were based on lifeboat performance during test launches into calm waters and from heights significantly smaller than those encountered on host facilities on the Norwegian Continental Shelf. With larger waves and drop heights than those presumed, the lifeboats were exposed to greater loads and damage, which explains the shortcomings revealed in 2005.
As a result of these findings, DNV was asked to develop a new standard for the design of free fall lifeboats. The new "Design of Free Fall Lifeboats – DNV-OS-E406" standard was launched in 2009 and revised the year after. Based on modern limit-state design methodology (rather than performance during drop tests), the standard was quickly embraced by the Norwegian offshore industry. The Petroleum Safety Authority Norway refers to the standard as the norm for the design of free fall lifeboats.
Lifeboats on the Norwegian Continental Shelf are now being built according to the DNV standard.
The standard is currently being revised to include new calculation methods, such as computational fluid mechanics, to estimate extreme loads in an even more robust way.
Today, maritime lifeboat release and retrieval systems are being developed according to design criteria based on SOLAS requirements. DNV suggests that maritime lifeboat safety may be enhanced by transferring offshore design practices to ships. DNV-OS-E406 can with a few amendments easily be transferred to apply to free fall lifeboats on board ships.
"If the shipping industry decides to implement our Free Fall Lifeboat standard, I believe maritime lifeboat safety will be taken an important step further," says Olav Rognebakke, the head of DNV's Ship Hydrodynamics and Stability Section.


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