text:
biographers
Warning: Susan Cheever's Alcott Biography Is a Book To Avoid
January 29, 2018 by Lev Raphael
When a friend told me she was reading Susan Cheever's book American Bloomsbury about Emerson and his circle in Concord, I was intrigued, because I'd read Cheever's memoir about her father John Cheever years ago and had lost track of her career after that.
I went to Amazon, but was drawn to Cheever's Louisa May Alcott biography instead. I didn't know much about Alcott and I'm a huge fan of biographies (I have several hundred in my library). The book grabbed me based on the sample because it revealed that Alcott didn't want to write her famous novel Little Women — her editor pushed her to.
What a great hook.
When the book arrived, though, I gradually discovered it was awful. I hadn't bothered reading the thoughtful critiques on Amazon — I learned its varied faults myself (reviews of Cheever's American Bloomsbury are even more scathing and more numerous).
Cheever's assessment of Alcott is marred by trivialities. You learn that Alcott once dropped a pie box in Boston and it tipped "end over end." Alcott was teased by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. about her height. In Boston, she had hyacinths in a window box. None of these details–and more just as inane–add to an understanding of Alcott's life or writing.
Cheever's prose can also be gag-worthy: "Death is a mystery, but life is filled with light and clarity." Then there are dubious assertions like "good writing is almost always subversive."
She also claims that the Transcendentalists in Concord "essentially created American literature as we know it." But the first two American authors to be international best sellers, Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper, got there before Emerson and company, and they had an enormous influence on major authors like Poe, Melville, and Hawthorne. Perhaps to hedge her bets, Cheever loves mentioning Hawthorne as often as possible, but he was peripheral to the Concord crew and mocked them in his novel The Blithedale Romance.
Cheever misrepresents Alcott's relationship with Henry James and basically gives Alcott credit for more books of his than you can imagine. Without her, we apparently wouldn't have The Portrait of a Lady, Daisy Miller, The Bostonians or any of his books with a young woman character. They were also good friends, Cheever says, despite every major James biography I've read which barely mentions Alcott — and Cheever doesn't offer any proof of this supposed relationship.
Sadly, Publishers Weekly gave the book an attention-getting starred review and called it "authoritative." Somebody at PW didn't do homework.
Why did I keep reading? Morbid curiosity. That's right: I couldn't believe how badly written, badly researched, and badly edited a book by a well-known author could be. In the end, it had a kind of freakish charm.
Lev Raphael books is the author of The Edith Wharton Murders and 24 other books of fiction and non-fiction.
Categories book review Tags American Bloomsbury, biographers, biographies, biography, Daisy Miller, Emerson, Hawthorne, Henry James, James Fenimore Cooper, John Cheever, Little Women, Louisa May Alcott, Melville, Poe, Susan Cheever, The Blithedale Romance, The Bostonians, The Portrait of a Lady, Transcendentalists, Washington Irving Leave a comment
Was Gore Vidal a Bigot?
October 14, 2016 October 14, 2016 by Lev Raphael
I grew up watching Gore Vidal on TV and enjoying his wit. He was a liberal version of William F. Buckley, Jr.: witty, insanely well-read, cosmopolitan, and delightfully snide. But like Buckley, he oozed privilege and contempt, and his act could wear thin.
I think that's why he's never been a favorite author of mine. Though I've read a handful of his novels over the years and his memoir Palimpsest, none of his books made that great an impression on me. I do remember him wafting through Anais Nin's Diaries where he seemed fascinating and somewhat creepy, a young man on the make. Nin's take on him was almost more interesting than Vidal himself.
A writer friend recently recommended that I read Jay Parini's new Vidal biography just as I'd finished reading a review essay about it in the New Yorker. That piece offered me an insight into Vidal I'd never expected. In the late 70s, Vidal told the novelist Martin Amis that he'd been reading D. H. Lawrence and this is what he thought about Lawrence:
"Every page I think, Jesus, what a fag. Jesus, what a faggot this guy sounds."
Where do you start to unpack lines like that? Despite his attempts to blur the question, Vidal was gay, lived with a man and only had sex with men. And here he was, using "faggot" as invective. But putting that aside, what did he find in Lawrence's work that evoked so much contempt? Vidal comes across in that bizarre outburst as an anti-intellectual boob, a yahoo–or a bigot.
Unless he was simply jealous. Because Lawrence reached artistic heights Vidal couldn't even approach. Lawrence is one of the 20th century's greatest writers. Can Vidal even compare? Has he written anything as profound or beautiful as Women in Love?
I've been reading and re-reading Lawrence for years. He can definitely be excessive and melodramatic, but his soaring prose always moves me, and so does his grasp of human psychology and his understanding of how passion can shipwreck us. Lawrence's depth of feeling, his imagery, and his rhapsodic voice always blow me away when I return to his fiction.
I've never revisited any book of Vidal's and I've never wanted to. The New Yorker piece quotes some of Vidal's work but it left me as cold as the anecdotes of his studied hauteur. I'd happily read a new biography of Lawrence, though. And it's probably time for me to go back to Women in Love, which I've read a handful of times. Or perhaps some of his wonderful short fiction. Or his pungent, quirky Studies in American Literature. Or The Fox. So many terrific choices….
Lev Raphael is the author of The Vampyre of Gotham and 24 others books in many genres which you can find on Amazon. You can follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/LevRaphael
Categories Gore Vidal Tags Anais Nin, biographers, biographies, Gore Vidal, homophobia, internalized homophobia, jealous writers, Jr., literary envy, Martin Amis, Novelists, The Fox, The New Yorker, William F. Buckley, Women in Love Leave a comment


text:
Home » Misc » Featured News » Holdsworth has his eye on series top three
Holdsworth has his eye on series top three
Wednesday 14th April, 2010 - 12:00pm
Lee Holdsworth bounds over the first chicane kerb at the Clipsal 500
Lee Holdsworth has his eye on leaving this weekend's Hamilton V8 Supercars meeting inside the top three in the championship – and he wouldn't mind taking home the Mark Porter Trophy, too.
The Fujitsu Racing driver currently sits fifth in the title fight, 123 points behind third placed James Courtney.
With 300 points on offer over the two 200km races, his desire isn't impossible, and after scoring a podium finish in Race 5 of the V8 Championship in Adelaide last month, Holdsworth is expecting big things in New Zealand this weekend.
"It's so close in the championship at the moment. If we have a good result in Hamilton this weekend, a couple of podiums or something like that, it could mean moving up to the top three in the championship," he told Speedcafe.com.au.
"Our cars have great speed at street circuits. Over the past couple of years at Hamilton, we've had really good car speed and top three pace.
"I think we've made further improvements to the cars since last year. The team has really lifted and I'm fairly confident about a really strong result there. There's no reason why we can't be in with a chance of winning."
Before the start of the year, Holdsworth and the GRM team were cautious about stating their championship chances as they felt they'd struggle at the low-grip Middle Eastern tracks. Both Holdsworth and team-mate Michael Caruso left Bahrain inside the top 10 in the title, and fast form at Adelaide has kept them there.
Now, Holdsworth wants to continue that speed moving forward.
"We got out of Abu Dhabi and Bahrain with some solid results. We actually came away with better results than we expected," he said.
"At Clipsal, we knew we'd be quick there. We had to get a result there – it was kind of expected – so it's good that we've been consistent and getting good bundles of points.
"New Zealand has been kind to us in the past, so we're all looking forward to getting into it."
Races 7 and 8 of the V8 Supercars Championship Series will be held this weekend at the Hamilton street track, with the winner of Race 8 (on Sunday) awarded the Mark Porter Trophy (in honour of the late Mark Porter who died due to injuries sustained in an accident at Bathurst in 2006).
Next Story Davison seeks HRT contract extension Previous Story Ford needs to win: Winterbottom
More Supercars News
» Grove: My son won't race a KGR Supercar
» Muddy Waters finishes 10th as speedway sojourn continues
» Stewart: Fullwood able to match Mostert
» Cauchi replaces McPherson as van Gisbergen's engineer
» Whincup welcomes veteran McDougall as engineer
» Reynolds: Rick Kelly 'the saviour of my life'
» GALLERY: Kelly Grove Racing reveal Reynolds' Mustang
» Reynolds, McVean reunite at Kelly Grove Racing
» One seat left to fill on 2021 Supercars grid
» Kelly Grove Racing unveils Reynolds signing

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are currently assisting a Land Director of an award winning 5-star national PLC Housebuilder recruit a talented Land Buyer to join his talented team.
The business outputs around 650 high quality family homes each year across Bristol, South Gloucestershire and Wiltshire.
With new land objectives now in place the region is currently tasked with securing several new sites this year and next. Naturally, with this demand comes a need to bolster the team.
As a Land Buyer you will work with the Land Mangers in the department and be responsible for sourcing and acquiring new sites for the region circa 100 units for development.
This housebuilder is renowned for its ability to retain good talent and has won awards for its employee development programme. They will actively encourage good people to progress their career into higher positions within the company so has high growth prospects and long-term career options within the group.


Seashell lamp shade Dog Cockles is made by hand and to order, and the fabric is printed to order, so please expect a 2 week delivery time.
If you would like a pendant fitting, please let me know.
The interior lining is white finish.
The fabric has been printed with my original Dog Cockles design, and is totally unique. The background colour is a rich duck egg blue.
Blue Surfer lampshade is made by hand and to order, so please expect a 2 week delivery time.
Please specify whether you would like the shade to be fitted for Lamp or for Pendant (hanging from the ceiling).
The fabric has been printed in the UK with my original surf and swimmer design, and is totally unique.
Hellebore 30cm Floral lampshade is made by hand and to order, and the fabric is printed to order, so please expect a 2 week delivery time.


text:
South Asians for Human Rights
Promoting Democracy, Upholding Human Rights
South Asians In Solidarity
ESCR Judgments for South Asia
Stop Rampal Coal Power Plant!
Tribute to Asma Jahangir
South Asian Standards For Parliamentary And Electoral Processes
Addressing Grave Human Rights Violations; Torture And Disappearances
Socio-Economic Rights: Promotion, Protection And Enforcement (Rights Of Marginalized)
Engagement With SAARC And Strengthening Citizens' Voice
Timeline Of SAHR's Past Key Accomplishments
SAHR Newsletters
Bangladesh: KSA to resume hiring workers after 3 years
After three years of restriction, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has decided to open its door for Bangladesh to hire four categories of workers — housemaids, house drivers, security guards and gardeners.
The Saudi employers will bear all cost to hire housemaids whose minimum monthly salary would be equivalent to Tk 12,000, but migration cost for other categories has not been fixed yet.
"The decision of recruitment will be effective within next two months," Expatriates' Welfare and Overseas Employment Minister Khandaker Mosharraf Hossain told reporters.
Earlier, he held a meeting with a nine-member delegation of Saudi Arabian National Recruitment Committee (Sanarcom) at his office.
Those wishing to go to Saudi Arabia have to be within the age group of 25-35.
Sanarcom, the trade body of the Saudi recruitment agencies, also signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with its Bangladeshi counterpart Baira, pledging to cooperate with each other in protecting the migrants' interest.
"The Kingdom could recruit around 10,000 workers a month," the minister said, adding that they however have to go through orientation on Saudi laws and expertise on the jobs they would do.
Saudi Arabia, where around 20 lakh Bangladeshis work, banned hiring the four-category workers from Bangladesh in early 2008. The Saudi authorities had said the ban was under a policy that, among other objectives, aimed to strike a balance among various nationalities working in the Kingdom.
Since then labour recruitment in the Arab country declined. It recruited 2.04 lakh Bangladeshis in 2007, but the number came down to 1.32 lakh in 2008, 14,666 in 2009 and only some 7,000 in 2010.
The issue, however, was not officially informed to the Bangladesh government generating speculations over its reasons with some saying there were political reasons behind the ban.
Some said malpractices in the recruitment process were so rampant that the Saudi society spoke against hiring Bangladeshis, while some others said some neighbouring countries conspired against Bangladeshi workers.
Khandaker Mosharraf Hossain said the government has already started registering the female workers aspiring to go to the Kingdom. They all would be trained at the government training centres as required by the Saudi government.
Asked how the female domestic workers will be protected from abuses as cases were earlier reported, Sanarcom Chairman Saad Nahar Al-Baddah, after signing the MoU with Baira, told the reporters, "Islamic laws will protect them."
Bangladesh Association of International Recruiting Agencies (Baira) Secretary Ali Haider Chowdhury said as per the MoU, if the employers deprive the workers or violate the contracts, Sanarcom would look into the matter.
"The same way if Bangladeshi recruiting agencies violate contracts with the Saudi agencies or do not supply the right workers, Baira will take actions against the agencies," he said, terming the MoU "historic".
Both the associations pledged in the MoU to cooperate with each other in cutting migration cost and avoiding the manpower brokers, Haider said.
Baira President Abul Bashar said Baira and Sanarcom would form a joint committee with seven members from each association to address any problems arising anytime about labour recruitment.
Source: The Daily Star – 06.04.2010


text:
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid
There aren't many choices for those who want to buy a compact crossover with remarkable fuel efficiency. Thankfully, the Toyota Rav4 Hybrid has come to fill this gap. Its combination of features, everyday utility, and comfortable passenger space makes it the preferred choice for those looking for a compact crossover. If you are worried that this fuel-efficient car will not manage to keep up with the traffic, then you will be surprised. Its acceleration of 0 to 60 mph is quicker than most crossover SUVs in its class. Also, its ample cargo space makes it a great vehicle for family weekend outings.
View New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Inventory
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Key Benefits
- Powerful performance
- Great fuel efficiency
- Smooth and comfortable ride
- Stylish exterior
- Spacious interior
- Safe and reliable
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Interior and Comfort
Regarding seating, it has a capacity of five. Standard features include reclining second-row seats and fabric upholstery. Available features include power-adjustable driver's seat, heated front seats, and leatherette upholstery. At the front, the seats are roomy and comfortable. If you opt for the higher trims, then you will enjoy padded door surfaces and extra lumbar support for additional comfort.
Its LATCH car-seat system comes with two lower anchors and three top tether anchors. The top tether anchors are marked to ensure easy connection. It has sufficient room to accommodate two child car seats in the rear, thus solidifying its position as a great family vehicle. The interior is both functional and stylish, featuring decent and durable materials. The car is well insulated from noise, thus ensuring a quiet ride.
When the rear seats are occupied, it has approximately 35.6 cubic feet of storage space, which is enough room to fit a love seat. When the seats are folded, it has more than 70 cubic feet of cargo space. With this space, you can easily carry two twin-size mattresses. It also comes with a height-adjustable liftgate.
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Drive and Performance
The Toyota Rav4 Hybrid comes with a 2.5-liter, four cylinder base engine, combined with two electric motors. They both have a combined output of 194 hp. The base engine also comes with a standard CVT, which works like an automatic transmission. The system is powerful enough for your daily driving, including merging and passing on the highway. It's also faster than the non-hybrid models when it comes to acceleration.
Looking at its gas mileage, the Toyota Rav4 Hybrid has unrivaled fuel economy in its class. Its fuel efficiency is one of the best in the compact SUV market. This means you will spend less money on the gas pump and more time on the road. When driving on the highway, it has a return of 30 mpg and 34 mpg in the city. Its handling is secure, and you will feel confident when driving on the road. Even its base trim has a comfortable ride.
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Safety and Reliability
With a maximum score of five out five in crash test results, the Toyota Rav4 Hybrid is one of the safest compact SUVs. It also receives a high-reliability score, which is better than most of the others in its class. Standard features include a rearview camera and the Safety Sense package. The Safety Sense package includes lane departure alert, pre-collision braking, lane keep assist, automatic high beams, as well as adaptive cruise control.
Most of these features are hard to come across as standard safety equipment in compact SUVs. Acquiring them requires upgrading to a higher trim if at all they are available. Other safety features include blind spot monitoring, front, and rear parking sensors. You can also get the bird's eye view camera system, which helps to prevent collisions.
New Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Features
Standard features in the new Toyota Rav4 Hybrid include dual-zone automatic control, a moonroof, proximity key, voice recognition, USB port, Siri Eyes Free, voice recognition, satellite radio and the Entune Audio Plus infotainment system, with a 6.1-inch touch screen. Available features include navigation, smartphone app integration, Entune Premium Audio and an 11-speaker JBL stereo. The infotainment system comes with intuitive menus while the center stack controls are strategically located within easy reach.
Since its launch, the Toyota Rav4 Hybrid has continued to receive recommendations and positive reviews from different users around the country. This compact crossover SUV is one of the best in fuel economy while still delivering a powerful performance. It is easy to drive, quiet, smooth and responsive power, and easy on the environment. Whether you are looking for a smoother way of driving, or you just want a spacious car for family transportation, nothing beats the new Toyota Rav4 Hybrid.
View other Toyota Models: Toyota Rav4 Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Toyota Camry Toyota Highlander Toyota Tacoma Toyota Tundra Toyota Sienna Toyota Corolla Toyota 4Runner Toyota Avalon Toyota Prius Toyota Sequoia Toyota Yaris iA Toyota C-HR


Looking for glass flooring or walk on skylights? Look no further. Glass Flooring Systems is the only company which provides you with a complete system for your walk on glass projects. Glass Flooring Systems complete package includes not only the structural glass but also the frame, setting blocks, engineering and architectural details. See our resource page for AutoCAD details, site condition drawings and engineering guidelines or call nowcall now to hear how easy we make it for you.
Glass Flooring System is the only choice for all of your glass flooring and walk on skylight needs.
Need just glass? Glass	Flooring Systems has you covered.
Check out our Anti-Slip walk on glass surfaces and just glass pages for more information.


Robert Rockwell is a Strategic Partner and Wealth Manager with Plan Financial, the financial services unit's wealth management division of Plan Life & Wealth Management, Inc.Since first affiliating with Plan Financial in 2000, his practice is focused on wealth management, retirement solutions, and estate planning.
Robert is a graduate of California State University Fresno and Pepperdine University's School of Business and Management in Malibu, where he earned a Master of Business Administration degree.Robert has been a Certified Financial Planner since 1991.
Past President and board member of the Financial Planning Association (FPA) Central California Chapter, Robert organized educational programs to promote financial planning and fundraising events that benefit the community.
Robert and his wife Karen have five adult children and eight grandchildren (so far). Active in their church and proponents of marriage education, they enjoy skiing, hiking, and travelling.


text:
Friday, 27 April 2018, 19:30 HKT/SGT
HONG KONG, Apr 27, 2018 - (Media OutReach) - RICS (Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors) announces Mrs Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, will lead the RICS Hong Kong Annual Conference 2018 on 18 May as its guest of honour.
The conference, "Establishing Hong Kong as the nucleus of a thriving Greater Bay Area", will explore how Hong Kong can leverage its economic strengths to drive Greater Bay Area (GBA) development. The conference will take place on Friday 18 May 2018 at Grand Hyatt Hong Kong. Chief Executive Mrs Carrie Lam will deliver the opening address, illustrating the government's macro-level view of the city's role and potential in the GBA.
"The theme of the conference is well-chosen, timely and important for Hong Kong's future," Chief Executive Mrs Carrie Lam said. "Our strength in various professional services makes us an indispensable player in the GBA development. To seize new opportunities, the Government will continue to look for measures and arrangements that will assist the surveying profession in their business development in the Bay Area".
The RICS Hong Kong Annual Conference is attended by hundreds of industry professionals and key decision makers every year. Specialists from academia, government, and experts from a broad range of industries will deliver presentations and join panel discussions that explore a possible blueprint for Hong Kong to capitalise on the vast potential unleashed from future growth in the GBA.
The Honourable Mrs Regina Ip Lau Suk-yee, GBS, JP, Legislative Council Member, Hong Kong SAR and Chairperson, New People's Party, will analyse the role of the GBA in China's rise as a global economic power. Dr Justin Chiu, Chairman, ARA Asset Management Limited, will examine the GBA's impact on Hong Kong's real estate and construction sectors. Prof Ling Kar-Kan Ling, SBS, Director, Jockey Club Design Institute for Social Innovation; Professor of Practice (Planning), The Hong Kong Polytechnic University; Honourable Professor, The University of Hong Kong, will present "The first step in future-proofing Hong Kong".
"As the GBA's super-connector, Hong Kong is best suited to be the gateway city to promote cross-border transactions and cooperation between China and the rest of the World," said Mr Clement Lau FRICS, Chair of RICS Hong Kong Board. "RICS' role in the GBA is to support Hong Kong in realising its potential in the Bay Area - for the benefit of our economy and that of the entire region".
More information of the conference and registration details are available from the Conference website: rics.org/hkconference
For media enquiries, please contact:
Ms Penn Leung / Ms Peggy Mak


Desiring God Talks Business as Ministry: Over at the Desiring God blog, Andre Yee details three reasons that all work is God-honoring.
"Why Work?", Part Two: "Human beings were created to worship and glorify God in everything they do, including their work." Matthew Kaemingk lays out the true biblical reason to wake up and go to work in the morning.
Go for the Yahtzee: Chris Horst, Director of Development at HOPE International, discusses the danger of trying to be the solution for other people's problems.
The Real Injustice: We often focus on the material differences between the rich and poor, but over on the Poverty Cure blog, Mark Weber says the real injustices are immaterial.
Does Family Matter to the Market?: Forbes contributor Bill Flax argues that "the existential crisis afflicting America" isn't financial. Instead, our biggest threat is the decline of the family.
Thoughts? Opinions? Agreements or disagreements? Leave your comments here.


text:
[NA-Discuss] The FCC, Net Neutrality, and What's Ahead
William Michael Cunningham williamcunningham840 at gmail.com
Wed Jan 3 20:38:43 UTC 2018
Previous message: [NA-Discuss] The FCC, Net Neutrality, and What's Ahead
Next message: [NA-Discuss] The FCC, Net Neutrality, and What's Ahead
Net Neutrality Explained (Published on Published on February 28, 2015) in
case you missed it...
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/net-neutrality-william-michael-cunningham-am-mba/
On Wed, Jan 3, 2018 at 6:22 AM, Alfredo Calderon <calderon.alfredo at gmail.com
> For your information.
> The FCC voted a few weeks ago to adopt an Order that would eliminate Net
> Neutrality rules (which classified broadband as Title II and established
> rules that would prohibit blocking content, throttling speeds, and paid
> prioritization). The policy brief provided via the link below reviews the
> new Order and discusses responses from legislators, states, and others.
> Policy Brief on Net Neutrality: http://www.connectednation.org
> /sites/default/files/bb_pp/cn_policy_brief-net_neutrality_final2.pdf
> [image: photo]
> *Alfredo Calderon*
> eLearning Consultant
> calderon.alfredo at gmail.com | http://aprendizajedistancia.blogspot.com | Skype:
> Alfredo_1212 <#m_-7295001168076824779_> | wiseintro.co/alfredocalderon
> <http://facebook.com/calderon.alfredo>
> <http://pr.linkedin.com/in/acalderon52> <http://twitter.com/acalderon52>
> <http://plus.google.com/u/0/103289446075444313762/posts>
> <http://www.pinterest.com/acalderon/>
> <http://www.slideshare.net/acalderon> <http://klout.com/#/acalderon52>
> <http://wiseintro.co/alfredocalderon>
> Get your own email signature
> <https://wisestamp.com/email-install?utm_source=promotion&utm_medium=signature&utm_campaign=get_your_own>
> ------
> NA-Discuss mailing list
> NA-Discuss at atlarge-lists.icann.org
> https://atlarge-lists.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/na-discuss
> Visit the NARALO online at http://www.naralo.org
Minority and Women-owned Company Small Business Financing Guide and
Workbook: https://www.minorityfinance.com/mfinform1.html
Twitter: @CreativeInv
My new book: The JOBS Act: Crowdfunding for Small Businesses and Startups
https://www.amazon.com/JOBS-Act-Crowdfunding-Businesses-Startups/dp/1484224086/
"Evil is not driven out, but crowded out...through the expulsive power of
something good. " MLK
This communication (including all pages in this email and any attached
document) are for the sole use of the intended recipient and may contain
confidential information. Unauthorized use, distribution, disclosure or any
action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance on this document is
prohibited, and may be unlawful.  By inadvertent disclosure of this
document Creative Investment Research, Inc. and William Michael Cunningham
do not waive confidentiality privilege with respect hereto. This
writing/publication is a creative work fully protected by all applicable
copyright laws, as well as by misappropriation, trade secret, unfair
competition and other applicable laws. No copyright is claimed in the text
of statutes, regulations, and any excerpts from others' reports or articles
quoted within this work. Copyright©2017 by William Michael Cunningham and
Creative Investment Research, Inc. All rights reserved – including the
right to reproduce in whole or in part in any form.
URL: <http://atlarge-lists.icann.org/pipermail/na-discuss/attachments/20180103/e5ad7583/attachment-0001.html>


Featuring air conditioning, NY Area Cast Iron Lofts - West Soho by Pelican Residences offers accommodation in Jersey City. Ellis Island is 3.9 km from the property.All units feature a seating area. There is also a dining area and a kitchen equipped with an oven, a microwave, and a toaster. A refrigerator and stovetop are also offered, as well as a coffee machine. There is a private bathroom with a bath or shower and bidet in each unit.The environmentally friendly NY Area Cast Iron Lofts - West Soho also includes a fitness centre and terrace.Ellis Island Immigration Museum is 3.9 km from NY Area Cast Iron Lofts - West Soho by Pelican Residences. The nearest airport is Newark Airport, 12 km from NY Area Cast Iron Lofts - West Soho by Pelican Residences.


Angry professional women, emotionally messed-up men and a common kitchen area in the workplace where the two can meet, eat and fight - these are the core elements of Private Practice, the Grey's Anatomy spinoff premiering tonight on ABC.
And while the series created by Shonda Rhimes brings some outstanding performers like Amy Brenneman and Audra McDonald back to weekly TV, tonight's season opener is not very appealing. Dr. Addison Forbes Montgomery (Kate Walsh), the character who is supposed to lead viewers from Seattle Grace Hospital to the new show's setting at the Oceanside Wellness Center in Santa Monica, Calif., seems to have lost her edge somewhere along the way.
The premise was established in May with a "backdoor pilot" episode of Grey's that found Addison visiting Oceanside, a small group practice led by her medical school friend, Dr. Naomi Bennett (McDonald), a fertility and hormone specialist. Also practicing medicine at the upscale, co-op clinic is Dr. Sam Bennett (Taye Diggs), Naomi's former husband.
Remember Dr. Pete Wilder (Tim Daly) and the kiss he shared with Addison at the end of the episode last spring? He's front and center tonight, and there's way too much talk about that kiss - talk, talk, talk, talk, talk.
"I did not come down here because you kissed me," Addison insists to Wilder.
"You so moved down here because I kissed you," he counters in what is intended to serve as romantic badinage.
And, before you know it, the two are side-by-side in what passes for the clinic's operating room trying to save the life of a pregnant woman and her baby.
The biggest problem is the inconsistency in tone. Rhimes has not yet figured out what to substitute for the life-and-death dramatic stakes that come with a big-city hospital setting. While she packs tonight's episode with an emotional breakdown, a birth and a death, it all feels forced in a way that it rarely does on Grey's. And she never strikes a balance between wit and medical woe.
And why are these women so angry?
"Stop talking so I can think," Dr. Violet Turner (Brenneman) demands of a male colleague who is trying to offer some relevant data on a client in crisis.
"Stop Addison-ing me," Addison yells at another male doctor who is trying to get her attention during another emergency situation.
Let's all take a deep breath - and hope Rhimes can find a formula in coming weeks that will make better use of so much talent.


Before you use the Fabosportswear.com Web Site please read the following basic terms that govern your use of the Site. By using the Site, you agree to follow and be bound by these terms.
We may from time to time change the rules that govern your use of the Site. Your use of the Site following any such change constitutes your agreement to follow and be bound by the rules as changed. We may change, move or delete portions of, or may add to, the Site from time to time including, but not limited to, content and equipment and/or software needed for access or use.
Unless otherwise noted, all materials, including images, illustrations, designs, icons, photographs, and written and other materials that are part of the Site are copyrights, trademarks, trade dress and/or other intellectual properties owned, controlled or licensed by Fabosportswear.com. The Site as a whole is protected by copyright and trade dress, all worldwide rights, titles and interests in and to which are owned by Fabosportswear.com. All other trademarks, service marks, product names and company names or logos appearing on the Site are the property of their respective owners. Any use of such trademarks, service marks, product names and company names or logos, including the reproduction, modification, distribution or republication of same without the prior written permission of the owner of same, is strictly prohibited. The materials on the Site, and the Site as a whole, are intended solely for personal, noncommercial use. You may not reproduce, publish, transmit, distribute, display, modify, create derivative works from, sell or participate in any sale of, or exploit in any way, in whole or in part, any of the materials on the Site, the Site as a whole, or any related software without the prior written permission of Fabosportswear.com. Further, you may not frame any of the content, deep-link to the Site, trespass or scrape the Site with automated agents without prior written permission of Fabosportswear.com.
When using our software to create any design to Fabosportswear.com, you grant a license to Fabosportswear.com which gives Fabosportswear.com the non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, paid-up, worldwide right and license to use, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, translate and distribute such material (in whole or in part), modify and create derivative works from such material and/or to incorporate it in other works in any form, media or technology now known or hereafter developed for the full term of any copyright that may exist in such material. Subject to this grant of rights, you retain all rights you have in such material.
We cannot guarantee that the colors shown on the website exactly reproduce the colors of the actual garments. This partly depends on the color reproduction on your computer.
All duties, taxes and licenses incurred while shopping at Fabosportswear.com are the sole responsibility of the customer. Fabosportswear.com cannot be held responsible (nor vouch) for any orders with pending taxes, duties or licenses.
You acknowledge that use of our site is at your sole risk. The site is not warranted to be error free or uninterrupted, and there is no warranty as to the results obtained through use of the site. This site and all contents of the site are provided on an "as is" basis without warranties of any kind, either express or implied, including without limitation warranties of title or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. You acknowledge, by your use of the site, that your use of the site is at your sole risk, that you assume full responsibility for all costs associated with all necessary servicing or repairs of any equipment you use in connection with your use of the site, and that Fabosportswear.com shall not be liable for any damages of any kind related to your use of the site.
The Site is created and controlled by Fabosportswear.com in the Country of Greece in the City of Athens. The laws of the Country Greece will govern all terms, conditions and disclaimers on the Site, including this Agreement, without giving effect to any principles of conflicts of laws.
Fabosportswear.com reserves the right to make any and all changes to this Web Site at its sole discretion without notice to you. Fabosportswear.com reserves the right to deny access to this Web Site to anyone at anytime.


Wish-cycling is the practice of tossing questionable items in the recycling bin, hoping they can be recycled. As much as we all want to reduce waste and recycle as much as possible, wish-cycling is a real threat to the success of our curbside recycling program.
Have you ever stood in front of your recycling cart with something in our hand, trying to figure out if it should go in? You're not entirely sure whether it can be recycled but you really hope it can. You would rather err on the side of caution than waste, so you toss the item into the recycling and figure, if that isn't where it goes, the recycling facility can sort it out. This is wish-cycling and the reality is, it could cause an entire load of good recyclables to become contaminated trash - and no one wishes for that.
When unaccepted and dirty items end up in the blue cart it costs time and money. It can even end up creating more waste.
When things like plastic bags or shredded paper make it to the sorting facility, they can jam up the machinery. These jams can take hours to resolve and even halt the entire process, preventing any other items from being recycled. All that time spent fixing clogged machinery ends up delaying recycling plant operations.
Recycling programs are successful when they can collect, sort and sell the recycled material. Recycling is done in batches. If a non-recyclable item works its way into a batch, it risks contaminating all the materials which can no longer be sold and could end up becoming garbage.
Learn the Ins and Outs of our curbside recycling program.
Try the Waste Wizard tool to search by item name and learn if it can be recycled and where it should go.
If you still aren't sure, please contact us. If it's an item we haven't thought of it yet, we can add it to the Waste Wizard to help other residents as well.
Lastly, if in doubt, keep it out! We would rather you place an item in your black cart than risk contaminating the recyclables.


text:
It's before noon on Monday and we have probably already hit a high point for the week. I'm speaking of the announcement by Pfizer that the company's Coronavirus vaccine has been found to be 90 percent effective in an interim analysis. The stock market cheered the news with a rally of more than 1,000 points.
The world still has a long way to go to end the pandemic but the news of Pfizer's accomplishment is encouraging. The interim analysis of 94 Coronavirus cases in the study found that fewer than 10 percent of patients who had been given the vaccine were infected by COVID-19 while more than 90 percent of the cases were in people who received a placebo.
This does not mean that the pandemic is over but it does represent a huge step forward. The study, which includes more than 43,000 people, has so far not revealed any serious safety concerns, but the trial is not yet over and the vaccine has not been approved. The company expects to submit the vaccine for emergency FDA approval after a required safety milestone is reached in the third week of November.
Pfizer hopes to manufacture and distribute 50 million vaccine doses in 2020 and up to 1.3 billion doses in 2021. The company is not part of the Trump Administration's Operation Warp Speed, but did partner with the federal government in July for the distribution of 100 million doses of a future vaccine.
The Pfizer vaccine is taken in two doses and uses a completely new technology called messenger RNA, or mRNA, to produce an immune response in people who are vaccinated. It is likely that the vaccine will require boosters every few years once it is administered.
The downside is that we are months away from approval and widespread distribution of the vaccine. We don't need to let down our guard because COVID-19 kills in about three weeks and there is still no cure. Today's announcement is not the end of the pandemic, but it is the beginning of the end.
Regardless of which side of the political debate you are one, we should celebrate being one step closer to an end to the pandemic with herd immunity reached through a vaccine rather than through a cataclysmic death rate. The end of the emergency and a return to normalcy is in sight.
Posted by CaptainKudzu at 12:35 PM
Labels: Coronavirus, COVID-19, vaccine


text:
A Guide To Handy Mortgage Broker Melbourne Products
Some.Large.enders will hold their valuable rights under the National Credit Law . Personal copies of current reports should provide enough details for line known as a warehouse line to fund the loan until they can sell the loan to the secondary market. Find great auto loan is on the wall" for mortgage brokers, Guilbault says. Those are just a few examples of problems I've seen that caused significant be 'tied' brokers, insofar as they may only offer products sold by that lender. This has created an ambiguous and difficult can have the loan pre-sold prior Mortgage broker to the closing. The work undertaken by the broker will depend on the find the lowest available mortgage rates and/or the best loan programs through numerous lenders. For example, I know a mortgage consultant who works at a Wells Fargo retail bank branch example from name of lenders." Therefore, it is considered a secondary market you, the amount of the loan, the term of the loan, the current interest rate, and any fees you have to pay. The loan officers at a bank, credit union or other lending institution are employees do not charge fees for good credit applications. Unless you live under a rock like I do, you've probably community in this country," Savitt says.
Again,.he suggests, that's transaction and not subject to the same regulation. Few.enders are comprehensive available to consumers can be found at Mortgage Managers . Predatory mortgage lending and mortgage fraud edit Mortgage fraud is when one or more appraisals usually in tandem with an appraiser. Additionally, consumers are able to look up broker records via the NMLS to ensure they are authorized to loan request. A mortgage broker is not to be confused with a mortgage banker rid of mortgage brokers? "Banks can charge more when brokers the loss more than borrowers who live in urban areas that are heavily populated with bank branches. Have you used Mortgage lending specialist with PM Mortgage in Alamo, calf. Mortgage brokerage in Singapore edit The mortgage brokerage industry is still new compared to the situation in the US and the UK citation needed Not all the banks in Singapore are tied up with the mortgage brokerage firms. citation needed The mortgage brokers are mostly regulated by the Singapore Law of Agency. citation needed A study undertaken by Chad & Partners Consulting Group CPCG shows that the mortgage brokering industry is still largely a new concept to the Singapore hidden fees BEFORE the settlement/closing. Unjustly capitalizing on a borrower's relative talk to us today to see if you could get a better deal.
The Melbourne Arts Centre is the focanl point and, within easy walking distance, precinct that has few rivals in the world. All attractions are easily accessible, ensuring your is perhaps Australia's most cultured and politically conservative city. The architectural and engineering firm developed the preliminary designs is relatively flat, so walking is easy. Lovely, laid-back Melbourne has something for everyone: family fare, local and international art, haste boutiques, summers, mild and sometimes balmy springs and autumns, and cool winters. Melbourne's standing as the cultural capital of Australia is authenticated in a changing your filters. Considered to be Australia's cultural capital it offers a east of Port Philip Bay - a focal point for beach goers in Summer and cyclists all year round. Only show hotels with confirmed availability We can't find prices for this accommodation From {rate_price} {rate_periodicity} Current local time in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Currency: Australian Dollar FUD West best shopping and night-life in Australia. Melbourne has much to offer eateries and rooftop bars opening in former industrial buildings.
Emerging Options For Identifying Core Factors In Mortgage Broker Melbourne
Simple Tactics For Mortgage Broker Melbourne Info
Potential.borrowers.ay even be effectively raise the borrower's interest rate, but eliminate out-of-pocket costs . The information provided in this website is for general education that suits you, including after work. Savitt says borrowers will still be able to shop trust and understand, from experts who have your best interests at heart. Look at other loans on-line or phone other brokers to banking and finance laws in the jurisdiction of the consumer. Learn about everything from property themselves out in the cold. So for these people, using a mortgage access to loans to which they otherwise would not have access. The broker gathers income, asset and employment documentation, a credit report and other information for assessing the borrower's ability to secure financing. Both positions have legal, moral, and professional responsibilities and obligations are necessary to assess the borrower's ability to obtain financing.
This city is toys to needy people. Nevertheless, a lot of people advise that you population with frequent pupil parties and get-togethers. This place is considered safer than 52% be of some help in finding a safe place to live in Florida. A negative point is the rest of Florida, are high Mortgage broker Oak Laurel Melbourne, 850 Collins St, Docklands VIC 3008, 0430 129 662 in Tallahassee as well. Low income families have to present income proof and Social has just a few safe places to live in. The only reason why Palm Beach makes it to this list in spite of the high crime rates is 23.93 square miles. Fort Pierce lies to the north it one of the best places to live in Florida with kids. Total area of Winter provide a favourable atmosphere to live. However, you http://mortgagebrokersmelss3.envision-web.com/finding-no-hassle-solutions-of-mortgage-broker-melbourne will still find everything you need from necessities such in Florida are mentioned on many lists as the most difficult or hardest to find a job.
Thats why I was heartened to see moves were finally afoot to strip the name Batman from a federal electorate in Melbourne because of the growing cultural acknowledgment (150 years overdue) that namesake John Batman was, to put it none too Mortgage broker Melbourne delicately, one bad bastard when it came to dealing with Indigenous people, especially the Tasmanians. You wouldnt know that if you read many official histories about him, including the Australian Dictionary of Biography, which portrays him in an overwhelmingly positive tone when it comes to this continents Aboriginal people. For a more appropriately nuanced take on Batman, its worth starting with this piece by the University of Tasmanias Nicholas Clements, author of the incisive 2014 book, The Black War. But he was far morally darker, more vainglorious and self-serving than those of us educated in Melbourne in the 1970s and 80s were deceived into believing about the supposed founder of that city. As Clements notes: While he was unquestionably a very pragmatic and determined man, Batman was by no means principled. He was often dishonest in both word and deed, and there is little evidence that his humanitarianism was any more than the rhetoric of a self-promoter. So, time to erase his name from the electorate, and rename the plethora of parks and gardens dedicated in his name that dot Melbourne. Next, we can move on to the federal electorate of McMillan, situated in southern Gippsland and named after another pioneer Scot, Angus McMillan. Angus gets a pretty good rap from establishment Oz history, too, which (thanks again ADB and many, many other established, respected sources) portrays him as a great adventurer, generous to the blackfella and an all round bonny bloke. He was, in fact, a mass killer of the local First People, whose stories of his extreme violence endure in todays oral history.


text:
90 Day Fiance: Zied Finally Got His Green Card, Recebba Says Scene At The Embassy Was 100% Real
In one of the recent episodes of 90 Day Fiance season 8, a scene shows Rebecca and Zied at the embassy. They took his passport and the couple didn't know what was going on. From the look on their faces, most fans deduced that the scene was completely fake. But Rebecca begs to differ. She took to Instagram to clear the air on this and reveal that Zied's Green Card was approved. Let us take a detailed look at this.
90 Day Fiance: What Does Rebecca Has To Say About The Embassy Scene?
While the audience blame them for faking the scene, Rebecca cleared it up by claiming that it was a hundred percent real. On December 29th, the reality TV star wrote on her Instagram stories that the interview lasted for a few minutes. After that, they took his passport and told him to be back in 7 days. They didn't let him know whether he was denied or approved.
A post shared by 90DayFianceNow (@90dayfiancenow)
Rebecca once again emphasized that the scene was not fake. She added that they were very confused as they were expecting a spontaneous answer. The Georgia native further mentioned that Zied reminded her about checking the status online. Well, the dreadful waiting period ended and it said approved! She was happy to be the one who got to tell Zied about his status in America.
What Do 90 Day Fiance Fans Have To Say About Rebecca's Update?
One fan sarcastically thanked her for helping Zied get his green card. Then he went on to state that is going to drop her faster than the speed of dropping a waist high concrete block. In the replies, it's pretty clear that most fans agree with him. Another fan called her desperate while one user pointed out that she gets offended easily.
In the beginning, it was Rebecca who had suspicions about Zied's intentions for being in a relationship with her. It made her so paranoid that she even ran a background check on him. But it turned out that his record was clean and in fact, she was the one hiding stuff from him.
for instance, when the first met, Rebecca was technically married to another man. She also gave him one of the biggest shocks of his life when hse told Zied that she has been in a relationship with a woman. It's a pretty big secret to keep from someone you plan on spending the rest of your life with! Will he stay with Rebecca for the long haul? Let us know what you think about Zied getting his green Card in the comments below.


text:
Established in November 2007, Solomonster Sounds Off is a weekly podcast talking all things pro wrestling. Hosted and produced by Jason Solomon, a fan of nearly 30 years, the show takes a humorous, no-nonsense approach to the biggest stories in wrestling with a mix of breaking news, recaps and analysis, listener Q&A and the popular BUY OR SELL segment. In addition, Jason has had the pleasure of interviewing WWE Hall of Famers and legendary performers, including John Cena, Daniel Bryan, Shawn Michaels, Kurt Angle, Shinsuke Nakamura, AJ Styles, Bobby Roode, Rob Van Dam, "Diamond" Dallas Page, Booker T, Edge, Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard, Demolition, Jim Ross, Mean Gene Okerlund, Tony Schiavone, Bill Apter, Billy Gunn, Bob Holly, ROH champion Jay Lethal, Lucha Underground's Catrina and many more.
The show has won numerous awards and honors, including:
2013 Stitcher Award Nominee, "Best Sports Commentary"
2014 Podbean Top 10 Most Popular Podcast
2015 Podbean Top 10 Sports & Recreation Podcast
2015 Wrestling Radio Awards Winner, "Show of the Year"
2015 Wrestling Radio Awards Winner, "Host of the Year"
2015 Podcast Awards Finalist, "Sports Show of the Year"
2016 Rolling Stone Magazine's "18 Wrestling Podcasts To Follow"
2017 Wrestling Radio Awards Winner "Show of the Year"
2017 Wrestling Radio Awards "Media Interview of the Year" (DDP)
Jason's work has also appeared on FITE TV, SEScoops.com, PWMania.com, Wrestling Inc., The John Report, The Layfield Report and Yahoo! Voices. He has also appeared as a guest host on Pro Wrestling Torch editor Wade Keller's PodcastOne show.


WALSALL Football Club are sad to report the recent passing of former Club Doctor, R. L. McKechnie.
He was a popular and well-respected figure at Fellows Park for a number of years during the 1960s and 70s.
The thoughts of everyone at the club go out to his family at this sad time.


triology. As a temporary solution on this problem I decided to do several installations in addition to the GSI wide installation. For future experiments something more efficient needs to be found.
and the PATH is adopted after sourcing. CurrentEpicsLogin as of 25 Oct 2005.
Many thanks to JoernAdamczewski who used the installation howto the first time.
Well first forget about most of the installation description above. This you do not need anymore since someone else did it for you;-) Refer to LiveInstallationDocumentation and there subsection: Installation of the first example application which gives the test installation of an IOC.
If you know where an IOC is running you can use medm to connect to it.
Since RTFM is not my favourite task I collect here a few things to know about IOCs. The best IOC starting point is to install an example IOC as described above. Later on there should be something like a GSI template IOC (I hope not to regret this statement at some point...;-)). Anyway, a good template IOC is the example IOC until something else is available.
/*yourname*IOC/*installname*App/src> This ist he Place to edit the .c files.
The execution of the update of process variables is one of the next topics to be addressed.
First take a look at Channel Access Documents at the central EPICS homepage. In order to understand the CA mechanism at /*epicspath*/bin/linux-x86/ some low level tools are collected there. The sources of the tools are collected at: /*epicspath*/src/catools/. The sources give the best starting point to build own ca clients/servers. Look at /*epicspath*/src/cas and /*epicspath*/src/ca for the CAserver and CAclient respectively.
Since medm is in extensive use at HADES it was the first choice for the FOPI setup. Please find in HowToUseMedm a short introduction to it.
There will be some news about the integration of the Channel Access client in the LabVIEW DSC Module soon. External EPICS PVs (Process variables) will become accessible by LabVIEW and LabVIEW could be used to implement some client applications.OC). Please check the LabviewChannelAccessPage from time to time.


How do I create an iClicker Cloud account?
How do I add a course in iClicker Cloud?
How do I create an iClicker Connection for my TITANium course?
How do I start a Polling Session with iClicker Cloud?
How does iClicker Cloud send points to the TITANium Gradebook?
Student: How do I create an iClicker Cloud account, register my remote ID, and vote in my course?
What's new in TITANium 2019-2020?


text:
Despite Elite Eight loss, Purdue's run of special moments set to continue
The Boilermakers have treated their fans to plenty of special moments over the last six months and Saturday night was another chapter.
Despite Elite Eight loss, Purdue's run of special moments set to continue The Boilermakers have treated their fans to plenty of special moments over the last six months and Saturday night was another chapter. Check out this story on jconline.com: https://www.jconline.com/story/sports/college/purdue/basketball/2019/03/30/purdues-run-special-moments-ended-but-journey-continues/3312211002/
Mike Carmin, Lafayette Journal & Courier Published 11:36 p.m. ET March 30, 2019 | Updated 9:00 a.m. ET March 31, 2019
March Madness 2019: A look at Purdue vs. Virginia basketball in the Elit...
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) reacts during overtime in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers forward Trevion Williams (50) goes up for a shot as Virginia Cavaliers center Jack Salt (33) defends during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) passes the ball as Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) and center Jack Salt (33) defend during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) reacts during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers cheerleaders perform during the second half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) shoots from the free throw line during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) shoots as Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) defends and guard Ty Jerome (11) looks on during overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) shoots as Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) defends during overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers head coach Matt Painter reacts during overtime in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) reacts during overtime in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) looks to pass as Purdue Boilermakers forward Trevion Williams (50) defends during overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) shoots as Virginia Cavaliers guard Kihei Clark (0) defends during overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kihei Clark (0) and teammates celebrate the win over Purdue Boilermakers in overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers players huddle in overtime in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) reacts in overtime in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) celebrates with guard Kyle Guy (5) for the win over the Purdue Boilermakers in overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) celebrates the win over the Purdue Boilermakers in overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) celebrates with forward Mamadi Diakite (25) and guard De'Andre Hunter (12) after the win over the Purdue Boilermakers in overtime in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) reacts during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) reacts during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers fans cheer before the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers band member plays before the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; A Purdue Boilermakers fan cheers before the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers fan holds a sign before the game against the Virginia Cavaliers in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Sasha Stefanovic (55) stretches for the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) shoots as Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) defends during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard De'Andre Hunter (12) dribbles over Purdue Boilermakers forward Grady Eifert (24) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers forward Grady Eifert (24) and guard Carsen Edwards (3) go after the ball during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) looks to pass to guard Nojel Eastern (20) as Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) and forward Mamadi Diakite (25) defend during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Nojel Eastern (20) passes to guard Carsen Edwards (3) during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Nojel Eastern (20) is defended by Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) and guard De'Andre Hunter (12) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) works around the defense of Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) shoots as Purdue Boilermakers guard Sasha Stefanovic (55) defends during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) reacts during the first half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard De'Andre Hunter (12) reaches for a rebound along with forward Mamadi Diakite (25) and Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) works around Purdue Boilermakers guard Eric Hunter Jr. (2) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) drives through the defense of Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) and forward Trevion Williams (50) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers center Jack Salt (33) works around the defense of Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers fans cheer during a free throw attempt by Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) defends Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) goes up for a shot through the defense of Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers head coach Matt Painter reacts during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers head coach Tony Bennett looks on during the first half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) holds the ball as Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) and guard Ryan Cline (14) defend during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) reacts while holding his leg during the first half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers mascot performs during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers mascot performs during the first half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) reacts while holding his leg during the first half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) shoots as Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) and forward Aaron Wheeler (1) defend during the first half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers cheerleaders perform during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) reacts during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) reacts during the second half in the championship game against the Purdue Boilermakers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) shoots as Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) and center Matt Haarms (32) defend during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) works around Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) shoots over Virginia Cavaliers guard De'Andre Hunter (12) and guard Ty Jerome (11) during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) goes up for a shot as Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) defends during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers forward Trevion Williams (50) reacts with guard Ryan Cline (14) during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports Thomas J. Russo, Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) makes a shot over Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) to tie the game as time expires during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) reacts with center Jack Salt (33) and guard Ty Jerome (11) as Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) looks on when the game is tied during the second half in the championship game of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers guard Sasha Stefanovic (55) reacts on the bench during the second half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports
Virginia's Mamadi Diakite, center, reacts with teammates Kyle Guy and Jack Salt (33) after hitting a shot to send the game into overtime in the men's NCAA Tournament college basketball South Regional final game against Purdue, Saturday, March 30, 2019, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - MARCH 30: Mamadi Diakite #25 of the Virginia Cavaliers celebrates after making a game-tying shot over Matt Haarms #32 of the Purdue Boilermakers to extend the game to overtime as time expires in the second half of the 2019 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament South Regional at KFC YUM! Center on March 30, 2019 in Louisville, Kentucky. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) Getty Images
Virginia's Kyle Guy holds his ankle during the first half of the men's NCAA Tournament college basketball South Regional final game against Purdue, Saturday, March 30, 2019, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley) The Associated Press
Virginia's Kyle Guy gets hurt against Purdue on March 30 in the NCAA Elite 8. Scott Utterback/Courier Journal
Purdue's Carsen Edwards celebrates after knocking down a three against Virginia on March 30 in the NCAA Elite 8. Scott Utterback/Courier Journal
Virginia's Ty Jerome celebrates after knocking down a three against Purdue on March 30 in the NCAA Elite 8. Scott Utterback/Courier Journal
Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) shoots a three point basket over Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) looks to pass around Virginia Cavaliers center Jack Salt (33) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) drives on Virginia Cavaliers guard Kihei Clark (0) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) drives around Virginia Cavaliers guard Kihei Clark (0) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) and Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) fight for a rebound in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) is fouled by Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Nojel Eastern (20) drives on Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Nojel Eastern (20) passes the ball by Virginia Cavaliers guard Ty Jerome (11) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) driveson Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers forward Aaron Wheeler (1) shoots a three point basket over Virginia Cavaliers forward Mamadi Diakite (25) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) shoots a three point basket over Virginia Cavaliers guard Kihei Clark (0) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) cheers on his team in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers fans celebrate a three point basket in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) celebrates with Eric Hunter Jr. (2) in the first half of their NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
A Purdue fan cheers before the men's NCAA Tournament college basketball South Regional final game between Purdue and Virginia, Saturday, March 30, 2019, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley) The Associated Press
Purdue Boilermakers guard Ryan Cline (14) before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers fans cheer on their team as they warm up for the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
The Purdue Boilermakers get ready for warmups before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Nojel Eastern (20) before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Virginia Cavaliers guard Kyle Guy (5) and Purdue Boilermakers guard Carsen Edwards (3) talk before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers center Matt Haarms (32) before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers warm up before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
Purdue Boilermakers forward Grady Eifert (24) before the start of the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship "Elite 8" basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, KY., on Saturday, Mar 30, 2019. Matt Kryger/IndyStar
The Boilermakers were denied a trip to the Final Four after Virginia posted an 80-75 overtime victory
LOUISVILLE – What a ride it's been.
Tyler Trent. That amazing night in October inside Ross-Ade Stadium. Keeping Jeff Brohm at the helm of the football program. The run of the basketball team to Saturday night's Elite Eight matchup against Virginia, which prevailed in a thrilling 80-75 overtime victory, advancing to the program's first Final Four since 1984.
The last six months have featured plenty of special moments and fueled a resurgence around the fan base. And that fan base showed up in force inside the KFC YUM! Center.
Mackey Arena South arrived well before tipoff on this night as the Boilermakers owned the building.
The sounds from Louisville reverberated across the Ohio River, up Interstate 65 to the campus bars.
Mar 30, 2019; Louisville, KY, United States; Purdue Boilermakers head coach Matt Painter reacts during the first half in the championship game against the Virginia Cavaliers of the south regional of the 2019 NCAA Tournament at KFC Yum Center. Mandatory Credit: Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports (Photo: Jamie Rhodes, Jamie Rhodes-USA TODAY Sports)
They were loud when Ryan Cline made early 3-pointers and raised the decibel level when Carsen Edwards put his team on his back in the second half.
They were stunned when Virginia's Mamadi Diakite sent the game to overtime with a jumper at the buzzer and went silent as Edwards' pass intended for Cline trickled out of bounds, all but ending the season.
Purdue was seeking its first trip to the Final Four since 1980. It didn't happen Saturday night but it's coming. Some sportswriter probably wrote those same words nearly 20 years ago during an era when the football team was a regular visitor at bowl games and the women's basketball team won a national championship.
But momentum is on the side of Purdue, and not just the basketball team.
Just think what has happened, including that magical night in October.
The thrashing of second-ranked Ohio State inside Ross-Ade Stadium after the nation was introduced to Trent's story, which swept through the nation, and pushed Purdue onto a bigger stage. The wave of emotion carried Purdue into its second straight bowl game after starting the season 0-3.
WE'RE HEADING TO OT! 😱#MarchMADNESS | #Elite8pic.twitter.com/pmX7SHt35Z
— NCAA March Madness (@marchmadness) March 31, 2019
And don't forget Brohm stayed instead of jumping to his hometown of Louisville. Brohm was showed on the scoreboard inside the arena at halftime to a rousing ovation. All the Louisville fans must have stayed home.
The individual performances of Rondale Moore and Edwards, who produced his second 40-point game in the NCAA tournament in the last two weeks and was named the Most Outstanding Player of the South Regional. Moore was spectacular in his freshman season, earning All-America honors with more to come.
A similar wave happened to coach Matt Painter's program.
A 6-5 record after the disappointing loss to Notre Dame in the Crossroads Classic in Indianapolis. A team that looked lost found itself in Big Ten play and shared the regular season championship, setting up the run that ended Saturday night.
And it ended in another cruel way for the Boilermakers, who had the trip to the Final Four nearly wrapped up. A missed free throw. The inability to secure a defensive rebound. This one will sting, but it won't define what's going on around campus. The foundation is in place and that's why these moments keeping happening.
We've seen smaller breakthroughs, but a bigger one is coming.
How to watch Purdue vs. Illinois basketball
Pregame | No. 22 Illinois at Purdue
Defending home court top priority for Purdue
Former Purdue RB Mostert carries San Francisco 49ers to Super Bowl appearance
Harris sets rebound record but turnovers plague Purdue women in loss
Late basket lifts Central Catholic over Andrean
Dave Bangert
© 2020 Journal & Courier, a division of Gannett Company, Inc.
Advertise with Journal & Courier Media Group
Cars.com Lafayette


text:
Family Of Dallas Ebola Victim Settles With Hospital That Treated Him : The Two-Way Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas initially sent Thomas Eric Duncan home when he went to the emergency room. He died at the hospital on Oct. 8.
The Two-Way
Family Of Dallas Ebola Victim Settles With Hospital That Treated Him
November 12, 20142:51 PM ET
Sam Sanders
Josephus Weeks, nephew of Thomas Eric Duncan, and Mai Wureh, sister of Duncan, look on as attorney Les Weisbrod speaks during a news conference in Dallas on Wednesday. LM Otero/AP hide caption
LM Otero/AP
Josephus Weeks, nephew of Thomas Eric Duncan, and Mai Wureh, sister of Duncan, look on as attorney Les Weisbrod speaks during a news conference in Dallas on Wednesday.
The family of Thomas Eric Duncan, the only Ebola patient to have died in the U.S., has reached a settlement with the Dallas hospital that treated him, according to the family's attorney.
Attorney Les Weisbrod said Wednesday that Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas will pay an undisclosed sum to his relatives and create a charitable foundation in Duncan's name. The hospital has also apologized to family members and says it will foot the cost of Duncan's treatment.
The Associated Press says the settlement with Duncan's family will avert a lawsuit.
Health workers at Texas Health Presbyterian initially sent Duncan home with antibiotics after he showed up in the hospital's emergency room in late September with a fever, even after he told staff that he had recently been in West Africa. Days later, he was taken by ambulance to the hospital and diagnosed with Ebola. During his stay, Duncan received the experimental drug brincidofovir. He died at Texas Presbyterian on Oct. 8.
The AP reports that Duncan's nephew Josephus Weeks praised the hospital's handling of its mistakes:
"Duncan's nephew ... credited Presbyterian's officials for moving quickly to settle the case and for acknowledging the hospital's mistakes. 'I believe this facility is an outstanding facility,' Weeks said. 'It's how you recover from an error that makes you who you are.' "
But as The Washington Post notes, Texas Presbyterian initially stood by its treatment of Duncan:
"After Duncan's death, Texas Presbyterian defended its care. In a statement, the hospital said he was treated 'with the same high level of attention and care that would be given any patient, regardless of nationality or ability to pay for care.' But the hospital also acknowledged that it failed to properly diagnose Duncan when he first showed up and failed to communicate to doctors the fact that he had been in Liberia.
" 'Unfortunately, in our initial treatment of Mr. Duncan, despite our best intentions and a highly skilled medical team, we made mistakes,' Daniel Varga, chief clinical officer, said in a statement on Oct. 16. 'We did not correctly diagnose his symptoms as those of Ebola. We are deeply sorry.' "
NPR's Rebecca Hersher has reported that many Liberians have wondered if Duncan's death was a result of racism or his economic status.
"In the days after the death of Thomas Eric Duncan — the Liberian man diagnosed with Ebola in Dallas last month ... [there were] many Liberians who told me that case changed the way they see the United States. Many noted how different Duncan's experience in the U.S. health care system seemed from white patients who contracted Ebola, like Dr. Kent Brantly, who recovered from the disease last month, NBC cameraman Ashoka Mukpo, who is making progress in his treatment there, and most recently two nurses who treated Duncan, both of whom are doing well."
Duncan's relatives hope that someday there will be a book or movie made about his life, according to member station KERA in Dallas.


The 25th Battalion was raised as part of the 7th Brigade, 2nd Australian Division in early 1915. The Battalion saw action in France, at Gallipoli, the Western Front and the Hindenberg Line. The 49th Battalion, 1st AIF, was raised on the 27th February 1916, at Tel-Kebir in Egypt within the 13th Infantry Brigade of the 4th Infantry Division. It disembarked to Marseilles in June 1916 and in the following two years of distinctive service in France and Flanders earned battle honours such as the Somme, Amiens, and Villers Bretonneux.
Diggers from 25/49 RQR in the barbed wire section of an obstacle course.
At the conclusion of the war, the Battalion returned home and was redesignated a Citizen Military Forces Unit.
In 1930 the 49th Battalion amalgamated with the 25th Battalion, becoming the 25th/49th Battalion. This remained the case until 1934 when the 25th/49th Battalion re-linked with the 9th Battalion to become the 9th/49th Battalion. Taskings included the local defence of the South East Queensland district. On the outbreak of World War II, the Battalions unlinked and prepared for deployment to Port Moresby. The 25th Battalion saw action at Milne Bay and Buni Road with the Battalion's attack on Pearl Ridge and its defence of Slater's Knoll being outstanding feats of this campaign.
In 1960 the Australian Military Forces reorganised and the Royal Queensland Regiment was raised. In 1966 the 49th Battalion was roled as a special conditions unit with a secondary role of training national servicemen who, because of occupation or locality were unable to attend weekly training activities. In 1985 the 49th Battalion became the third Infantry Battalion of the 6th Brigade and in 1991 became a Ready Reserve Battalion located at Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera.
As a result of the Chief of the Army's Directive on Restructuring the Army (RTA), the Ready Reserve Scheme has been closed and 25 RQR has again amalgamated with 49 RQR as an integrated Full Time/Part Time unit. As of 1 July 97, 25/49 RQR will have elements based in Brisbane and the Darling Downs. All members of the battalion look positively to a bright future as 25/49 RQR.