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Q: Could not open file xenial-updates_multiverse_dep11_icons-64x64.tar.gz - open (13: Permission denied) [IP: 213.136.12.213 80] I get following error messages when trying to update yarn on ubuntu 16.04:
usr@dell:~/t1$ sudo -H apt-get update && sudo apt-get install yarn
Hit:1 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Hit:2 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-security InRelease
Hit:3 http://ppa.launchpad.net/mscore-ubuntu/mscore-stable/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Ign:4 http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb stable InRelease
Hit:6 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-backports InRelease
Hit:7 http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb stable Release
Hit:8 http://ppa.launchpad.net/nathan-renniewaldock/flux/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Get:5 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates InRelease [102 kB]
Hit:9 http://ppa.launchpad.net/ne0sight/chrome-gnome-shell/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Hit:10 http://ppa.launchpad.net/webupd8team/atom/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Hit:11 http://ppa.launchpad.net/webupd8team/java/ubuntu xenial InRelease
Hit:12 https://dl.yarnpkg.com/debian stable InRelease
Get:14 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages [488 kB]
Hit:15 http://www.bchemnet.com/suldr debian InRelease
Get:16 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main i386 Packages [479 kB]
Get:17 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main Translation-en [194 kB]
Get:18 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 DEP-11 Metadata [288 kB]
Get:19 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main DEP-11 64x64 Icons [186 kB]
Get:20 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/restricted amd64 Packages [7176 B]
Get:21 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/restricted i386 Packages [7164 B]
Get:22 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/restricted Translation-en [2396 B]
Get:23 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/universe amd64 Packages [432 kB]
Get:24 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/universe i386 Packages [423 kB]
Get:25 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/universe Translation-en [164 kB]
Get:26 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/universe amd64 DEP-11 Metadata [139 kB]
Get:27 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/universe DEP-11 64x64 Icons [169 kB]
Get:28 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse amd64 Packages [8080 B]
Get:29 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse i386 Packages [6872 B]
Get:30 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse Translation-en [3580 B]
Get:31 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse amd64 DEP-11 Metadata [2520 B]
Ign:32 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse DEP-11 64x64 Icons
Ign:33 http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/debian lsb3.2 InRelease
Ign:32 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse DEP-11 64x64 Icons
Err:32 http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/multiverse DEP-11 64x64 Icons
  Could not open file /var/lib/apt/lists/partial/nl.archive.ubuntu.com_ubuntu_dists_xenial-updates_multiverse_dep11_icons-64x64.tar.gz - open (13: Permission denied) [IP: 213.136.12.213 80]
Hit:34 http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/debian lsb3.2 Release
Fetched 102 kB in 1s (93,3 kB/s)
Reading package lists... Done
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-amd64/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-i386/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-all/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Translations (extra/i18n/Translation-en_US) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Translations (extra/i18n/Translation-en) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target DEP-11 (extra/dep11/Components-amd64.yml) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target DEP-11-icons (extra/dep11/icons-64x64.tar) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: http://www.openprinting.org/download/printdriver/debian/dists/lsb3.2/Release.gpg: Signature by key F8897B6F00075648E248B7EC24CBF5474CFD1E2F uses weak digest algorithm (SHA1)
E: Failed to fetch http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/dists/xenial-updates/multiverse/dep11/icons-64x64.tar  Could not open file /var/lib/apt/lists/partial/nl.archive.ubuntu.com_ubuntu_dists_xenial-updates_multiverse_dep11_icons-64x64.tar.gz - open (13: Permission denied) [IP: 213.136.12.213 80]
E: Some index files failed to download. They have been ignored, or old ones used instead.
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-amd64/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-i386/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Packages (extra/binary-all/Packages) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Translations (extra/i18n/Translation-en_US) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target Translations (extra/i18n/Translation-en) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target DEP-11 (extra/dep11/Components-amd64.yml) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56
W: Target DEP-11-icons (extra/dep11/icons-64x64.tar) is configured multiple times in /etc/apt/sources.list:55 and /etc/apt/sources.list:56

A: I know it's too late, but maybe useful to other users. I've just got a similar problem, and with some search I found this solution:
sudo apt-get update failing - "could not open" list file due to "permission denied"
As it mentions, just try to remove the content of the directory /var/lib/apt/lists/partial
As it contains temp files generated by the system, and due to apt interrupt there may be inconsistent files in.


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Southampton v Middlesbrough: Strikers ready to come in from the cold to face Saints
Middlesbrough's attacking options could be stretched against Southampton tomorrow with doubts over Alvaro Negredo, Gaston Ramirez and Jordan Rhodes.
Saturday, 10th December 2016, 5:39 am
Updated Wednesday, 14th December 2016, 1:36 pm
Middlesbrough manager Aitor Karanka
Boro have scored just 13 times in 14 games this season, with Negredo and Ramirez responsible for four of their last six goals.
But the pair have not been fit enough to take part in training ahead of the trip to St Mary's and Negredo's most likely stand-in up front, Rhodes, has also been sidelined.
Manager Aitor Karanka has not yet ruled anybody out but has been assessing the likes of Cristhian Stuani and David Nugent this week, should they be required against Saints.
"We have maybe a few injuries," he said. "Jordan Rhodes couldn't train, Gaston and Negredo couldn't train with the team, so let's see what happens.
"The main thing for me is the players who are ready to play because all of them are ready to take that chance."
One man who will be eager to get the nod is winger Adama Traore.
The former Barcelona and Aston Villa man has started just five games this season but has caught the eye at times with his direct pace and power. Yet the 20-year-old was an unused substitute in Monday's 1-0 win over Hull and Karanka offered no promises to him or any other player about their future role.
"We need to always try to put the best 11 on the pitch and that day I thought Adama wasn't the best," he said. "One thing that was good for me, good for the team, good for everybody was we won the game without Adama and were better than Hull.
"Nobody is untouchable. The player who is playing knows if he doesn't perform well the following game he will be on the bench or in the stand because we have 26 who are ready to play."
Karanka went on to suggest that his team were well on the way to disproving critics who have painted them as an overly defensive outfit.
Boro picked up draws away to Arsenal and Manchester City by defending in numbers and holding their shape but were more expansive in a 2-2 draw at Leicester and the subsequent win over Hull.
"After our good games against top teams, I had to hear we were a defensive team but when we played against Leicester and against Hull we showed we know how to play when we have the ball. We can play," he said.
"It is not the same to play against Arsenal or Manchester City in their stadium as it is to play at home against teams like Hull."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


MACOMB — For 132 people at Western Illinois University, Friday was a terrible day.
On Friday, WIU administration notified 132 of its employees that they are being laid off. Darcie Shinberger, Director of University Relations, sent emails to local media at about 1 p.m. Friday saying 132 layoff notices had been sent out to faculty and staff across the university. She also said an additional nine employees had their contract term lengths reduced.
Of the 132, 12 are at the QC campus.
** Recently numerous employees with administrative titles were reclassified to Civil Service per the State Universities Civil Service System (SUCSS) procedures manual.
He also said of the 29 faculty members laid off, 11 were part of bargaining unit B, and 18 were from unit A.
"We also offered to go to layoff meetings with people who were not represented by any union. We want to support every worker who needs or wants our help during this crisis," he said.
WIU Psychology Clinic Director Kristy Keefe gave those affected by the layoffs some advice via an email to Thompson.
Democratic Women of McDonough County founder Heather McMeekan also received a statement from Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza. The statement was to be read in advance of the layoffs at the Thursday night rally held by the Democratic Women, UPI and Indivisible of West Central Illinois.
"The 736-day budget impasse was devastating to our public universities and community colleges. It will take them years to recover from the damage that was done. Illinois continues to face unprecedented fiscal challenges. But, to the extent possible given the state's budget realities, Illinois must invest in our public higher education system to ensure a healthy and vibrant future for our state. Our universities are drivers of local economies in communities like Macomb. As Comptroller, I've visited your beautiful campus and witnessed firsthand how important WIU is to the entire region. If the state does not support higher education, Illinois will continue to lose students to other states, and many will never return. As we work to bring Illinois back from the brink of fiscal calamity, my office will continue to prioritize education. I would also urge the Governor and state legislators to recognize and value the important role our universities and community colleges play in our state's economy, workforce and recovery. Thank you for advocating for your university and your community, of which I stand in strong support."
At the Thursday rally, John Miller, President of UPI Local 4100 & V.P. of the Illinois Federation of Teachers, urged attendees to sign and pass along a petition calling for the governor to appoint a new board of trustees at the university and to provide emergency funding for WIU.


Hunter joined F&B Capital in 2016 as an Investment Analyst. He works on the firm's acquisitions and dispositions. His role includes trend analysis, underwriting, due diligence, and interactions with F&B's lending and equity partners.
Following graduation, Hunter worked for Alori Properties in Austin, Texas – a commercial real estate investment firm specializing in the acquisition of multifamily, retail, and office assets in the greater Central Texas area. As their financial analyst, he worked on the creation and dissolution of many commercial real estate partnerships and entities. While at Alori, Hunter oversaw more than 20 properties and interest in four multifamily projects totaling more than $80MM.
Prior to joining F&B Capital, Hunter worked in corporate finance for CSC, a global software firm, overseeing their government contracts. He was responsible for three of their multi-million figure accounts both domestically and internationally.
Hunter received his BBA in International Business from St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas.


One of the many Catholic traditions related to the feast of Holy Week is the creation of "altars of veiling" or "Lenten altar". As an honor to the images of veneration that will make their processional journey through the streets of Antigua Guatemala, the Brotherhoods of the different Catholic and Parish Churches prepare Solemn Velaciones to the images of Jesus Nazareno; Jesus Buried; Virgen de Dolores and Virgen de Soledad, among others.
Guatemala has many traditional dishes for the Easter Week season, ideal to enjoy with friends and family. "Curtido de Semana Santa" (Easter Week Curtido) is a very popular dish and well known dish of the Easter season in Guatemala and specially for the summer, for it is a very fresh dish. This delicious dish is very similar to Fiambre, but this does not include any meat.
During Holy Week, Guatemala has many traditional dishes for this season to enjoy with family and friends. El 'Bacalao a La Vizcaína' is perhaps the most traditional and popular dish of the Easter season in Guatemala. When the Lent season begins, you can easily find large quantities of dried cod (dehydrated) in salt at the supermarket.
Seventh and last post on villages around Antigua Guatemala ( Sacatepequez Guatemala ), We share for this last one a very brief introduction about the last two villages these are Santa Ana and Santa Lucia Milpas Altas. There are many other villages around Antigua Guatemala, but have shared the most relevant ones.
Sixth post on villages around Antigua Guatemala ( Sacatepequez Guatemala ), We share a brief introduction about each of these villages every week. For this sixth article we'll include two small villages, these are Alotenango, and Santa Ines del Monte Pulciano.


though sometimes it is necessary to reteach a thing its loveliness, to put a hand on its brow of the flower and retell it in words and in touch it is lovely until it flowers again from within, of self-blessing."
Copyright 2009 Rosen Method Bodywork and Movement. All rights reserved.


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Category Archives: U.S. College Golf
NCAA Division I Men's National Championship – 2019 Preview, Reports & Results
Stanford beat Texas 3-2-0 in today's NCAA Division I Championship match to secure their 9th national title.
The Stanford Team (Photo: Jack Dempsey NCAA Photos)
Isaiah Salinda's victory over Cole Hammer, who was today named as the recipient of the Division I Phil Mickelson Outstanding Freshman Award, was arguably the key game in turning the match in favour of the Cardinal.
Henry Shimp, who Alex Fitzpatrick beat yesterday morning, secured the winning point for the California team.
Click this link to view the – GOLFSTAT MATCH PLAY RESULTS – TEAM
Wake Forest lost 3-2-0 to Stanford in the quarter finals of the Match Play Stage of the NCAA Division I Men's National Championship.
Freshman Alex FITZPATRICK (ENG), the last remaining GB&I player, led Wake Forest off against Stanford beating Junior Henry Shimp by 1 hole.
Vanderbilt, Stanford, Oklahoma State and Texas were the four victorious teams on the opening morning of match play.
Stanford beat Vanderbilt 3-2-0 in their afternoon semi-final whilst Texas overcame defending champions and stroke play medalists Oklahoma State by the same scoreline. In the latter match two of the best amateurs in the world played off; Cole Hammer beat Matthew Wolff 4&3.
Matthew WOLFF (USA) of Oklahoma State won the Individual NCAA Division I National title. His 278 (-10) total was 5 shots better than second placed Steven FISK (USA).
Matthew Wolff (Photo: Jack Dempsey NCAA Photos)
Just 5 players from the field of 156 recorded an under par score over the 72 holes.
Alex FITZPATRICK (ENG) finished tied 15th in the Individual stroke play standings at the NCAA Division I Men's Championship. Consistent rounds of 75, 73, 72 and 72 saw him post a +4 total at the testing Blessings G.C. in Arkansas.
The freshman from Sheffield helped his Wake Forest University team finish 3rd in the Team event.
Wake Forest will now play 6th placed Stanford University in the quarter finals of the Match Play Stage.
Oklahoma State justified their status as favourites by winning the 72 hole Stroke Play competition by 31 shots.
SMU defeated Clemson in a play-off to secure the final qualifying spot.
Click these links to view the – GOLFSTAT STROKE PLAY RESULTS – TEAM and INDIVIDUAL
Alex FITZPATRICK (ENG) and his Wake Forest team have both progressed to the final stroke play round of the NCAA Division I Men's Championship.
Alex is tied 23rd on +4 after 54 holes after improving rounds of 75, 73 and 72.
The first cut sees only the top 15 teams and nine individuals not on those teams play a final 18 holes today.
Here are the 54 hole Team results: –
Harry HALL (ENG) will have been disappointed with his final round in US College golf. His 78 saw him fall to 222 +6. Placed tied 34th after Round 3 he therefore missed out on one of the leading Individual spots. His UNLV team finished on 906 +42 in tied 20th place.
John MURPHY (IRE) +17 finished tied 110th and Dev MORLEY (IRE) +18 tied 119th. Their Louisville team were 29th on 932 +68.
The final round of stroke play will be played today to establish the eight teams that will progress to match play as well as the Individual champion.
The 2019 NCAA Division I Men's Championship starts tomorrow at Blessings Golf Club in Fayetteville, Arkansas with The University of Arkansas hosting this year's competition.
Blessings G.C. has just finished hosting the Women's NCAA Division I Championship and it is fair to say that the scoring was on the high side. It was clear that this is a tricky course where strategy is very important.
30 5-man teams and 6 individuals not on those teams qualified to play through six Regional events played on 13th – 15th May. To learn more about these please read my earlier article – NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2019 Preview & Results
54 holes of stroke play will be played on 24 – 26 May. A cut will then take place which will see the top 15 teams and nine individuals not on those teams play a final 18 holes on 27 May. After 72 holes the leading 8 teams will qualify for the match play stage and an Individual champion will be found.
Match play then takes over on 28-29 May as the Team national champions are sought on the final two days of competition.
There are four GB&I players in action – Alex Fitzpatrick (Wake Forest), Harry Hall (UNLV), Dev Morley (Louisville) and John Murphy (Louisville).
Alex Fitzpatrick, Harry Hall, Dev Morley and John Murphy (l-r) (Photo: Team Rosters)
Here is a list of the competing teams and individuals, along with their Regional site result in brackets: –
Arizona State (Stanford 2nd)
Auburn (Kentucky 2nd)
Baylor (Kentucky 3rd)
Brigham Young (Pullman 2nd)
California (Myrtle Beach 4th)
Clemson (Austen 3rd)
Duke (Athens 2nd)
Georgia (Athens 1st)
Georgia Southern (Stanford 4th)
Georgia Tech (Pullman 4th)
Illinois (Myrtle Beach 1st)
LSU (Stanford 5th)
Liberty (Athens 5th)
Louisville (Kentucky 4th)
North Carolina (Stanford 3rd)
North Florida (Kentucky 5th)
Ohio State (Myrtle Beach 2nd)
Oklahoma (Pullman 3rd)
Oklahoma State (Kentucky 1st)
Pepperdine (Austen 4th)
SMU (Athens 4th)
Southern California (Austen 5th)
South Carolina (Pullman 5th P/O)
Stanford (Stanford 1st)
TCU (Austen 2nd)
Texas (Austen 1st)
Texas A&M (Pullman 1st)
UNLV (Myrtle Beach 5th)
Vanderbilt (Athens 3rd)
Wake Forest (Myrtle Beach 3rd)
Kyler Dunkle – Utah (Stanford T6)
Tripp Kinney – Iowa State (Kentucky Medalist)
Julian Perico – Arkansas (Austen T6)
Billy Tom Sargent – Western Kentucky (Athens T4 P/O)
Zach Smith – UC Santa Barbara (Pullman 2nd)
Edwin Yi – Oregon (Myrtle Beach 2nd)
Defending champions Oklahoma State remain the outstanding team in U.S. college golf and will again enter the Championship as the clear favourites.
The 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships were held at Karsten Creek Golf Club in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
The hosting team OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY won the team title, defeating Alabama, 5-0-0 in the match play final.
Broc EVERETT of Augusta University won the individual title. He beat Brandon Mancheno of Auburn on the first play-off hole after both players had recorded a 281 (-7) total score during the 72 hole stroke play qualifying.
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Alex Fitzpatrick, Dev Morley, Division 1, Harry Hall, John Murphy, National Championships, NCAA, US College Golf | Leave a comment
NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2019 Preview & Results
81 5-man teams and 45 individuals contested the six 54 hole Regional Tournaments played on 13th – 15th May.
The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams from each Regional advanced to the National Championships.
The 2019 National Team and Individual titles will be decided on 24th – 29th May at Blessings Golf Club in Fayetteville, Arkansas with The University of Arkansas hosting this year's Championship.
There is more background on these NCCA Division I events at the bottom of this article.
You will find a results summary below with a full list of the teams and individuals selected to participate in the 2019 six Regional events.
20 GB&I players started the Regional stage. All of them are shown below in bold type.
Following the completion of the Regionals Alex Fitzpatrick (Wake Forest), Harry Hall (UNLV), Dev Morley (Louisville) and John Murphy (Louisville) have all qualified for the National Championships.
University of Georgia Golf Course – ATHENS, Georgia
Hosted by the University of Georgia
GOLFSTAT RESULTS – TEAM and INDIVIDUAL
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Georgia -8, 2. Duke -1, 3. Vanderbilt +1, 4. SMU +16, 5. Liberty +18
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Billy Tom Sargent (Western Kentucky) beat Stephen Osborne (Nevada) on the third play off hole after they both finished on -3 T4.
Teams (seeded in the following order):
Tennessee (31) – Rhys Nevin-Wharton (ENG / JR) +4 T21
Campbell (32) [Big South Conference]
SMU (44)
Memphis (80) [American Athletic Conference] – Brad Bawden (ENG / SR) -2 6th
University of North Carolina Wilmington (111) [Colonial Athletic Association]
Princeton (157) [The Ivy League]
Roland Massimino, Kansas State
Jacob Eklund, Kansas State
Eduardo Carrete, Jacksonville
Keller Harper, Furman
Jeremy Gandon, Kansas State
Billy Tom Sargent, Western Kentucky
Logan Sowell, College of Charleston
John Gough (ENG / JR), Charlotte +11 T46
Jordan Warnock, University of South Carolina Upstate
Will Halamandaris, Lafayette
University of Texas Golf Club – AUSTIN, Texas
Hosted by the University of Texas at Austin
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Texas -25, 2. TCU -5, 3. Clemson -1, 4. Pepperdine +6, 5. Southern California +8
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Julian Perico (Arkansas) -3 T6
Pepperdine (16) [West Coast Conference]
Clemson (21)
TCU (29)
Arkansas (33) [Southeastern Conference]
Marquette (46) [Big East Conference] – Oliver Farrell (ENG / SR) +7 T32
San Jose State (66)
Saint Mary's – California (59)
Sam Houston State (81) [Southland Conference]
University of Missouri-Kansas City (99) [Western Athletic Conference]
Prairie View A&M (240) [Southwestern Athletic Conference]
Army West Point (211) [Patriot League]
Blake Elliott, McNeese
Angus Flanagan (ENG / SO), Minnesota +4 T20
Cody Burrows, Oral Roberts
Jake Benson (ENG / SO), Rice +12 T47
Jeffrey Peters, Saint Peter's
University of LOUISVILLE Golf Club – Simpsonville, Kentucky
Hosted by the University of Louisville
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Oklahoma State -14, 2. Auburn -10, 3. Baylor -7, 4. LOUISVILLE +7, 5. North Florida +8
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Tripp Kinney (Iowa State) -7 Medalist
Oklahoma State (1) [Big 12 Conference]
North Florida (17) [ASUN Conference]
Louisville (19) – Dev Morley (IRE / JR) +4 T29 and John Murphy (IRE / JR) -2 T12
Baylor (22)
Arkansas State (36) [Sun Belt Conference]
Iowa State (38)
Mississippi State (60)
New Mexico (57) [Mountain West Conference]
Jacksonville State (116) [Ohio Valley Conference]
Southern Illinois (112) [Missouri Valley Conference]
Jordan Hahn, Wisconsin
Jamie Stewart (SCO / SO), Missouri +11 T55
Miguel Delgado, Notre Dame
Trent Wallace, Illinois State
Jimmy Hervol, UConn
Logan Lowe, George Washington
David Rauer, Illinois State
Garrett Wood, Xavier
Duncan McNeill (SCO / SR), Toledo -2 T12
George Kneiser, Green Bay
TPC Myrtle Beach – MYRTLE BEACH Beach, South Carolina
Hosted by Coastal Carolina University and Myrtle Beach Regional Sports Alliance
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Illinois -25, 2. Ohio State -20, 3. WAKE FOREST -15, 4. California -14, 5. UNLV -8
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIER: Edwin Yi (Oregon) -14 2nd
Wake Forest (4) – Alex Fitzpatrick (ENG / FR) +3 34th
Texas Tech (18) – Sandy Scott (SCO / JR) Ev T20
Illinois (23) [Big Ten Conference]
Florida State (25) – Jamie Li (ENG / JR) -11 3rd
UNLV (34) – Harry Hall (ENG / SR) -2 T14
Ohio State (52)
Northwestern (54) – Ryan Lumsden (SCO / SR) Ev T20 and Eric McIntosh (SCO / SO) +11 T63
Oregon State (62)
Cal State Fullerton (67) [Big West Conference]
Middle Tennessee (110) [Conference USA]
VCU (134) [Atlantic 10 Conference] – Kristian Tannum Donaldson (ENG / SO) +2 T31
Robert Morris (259) [Northeast Conference]
Jack Lang, Davidson
Zack Taylor, Coastal Carolina
Stuart Easton (SCO / JR), Western Kentucky +4 T35
Kyler Tate, University of Central Florida
Florian Schroedl, Fairleigh Dickinson
Palouse Ridge Golf Club – PULLMAN, Washington
Hosted by Washington State University
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Texas A&M -33, 2. Brigham Young -31, 3. Oklahoma -30, 4. Georgia Tech -22, 5. South Carolina -21 (who beat Colorado State in a play-off for 5th place)
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Zach Smith (UC Santa Barbara) -13 2nd
Georgia Tech (2) [Atlantic Coast Conference]
Texas A&M (28)
Brigham Young (39)
Colorado State (42)
Michigan State (63)
Purdue (47)
Kent State (86) [Mid-American Conference]
Northern Colorado (115) [Big Sky Conference]
Wright State (209) [Horizon League]
Iona College (245) [Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference] – Oisin Devereux (IRE / JR) +9 61st
Thomas Hutchison, UC Davis
Zach Smith, UC Santa Barbara
Daniel O'Loughlin (ENG / JR), Colorado +2 T47
Tim Widing, San Francisco
Jake Chanen, Grand Canyon
Stanford Golf Course – STANFORD, California
Hosted by Stanford University
TEAM QUALIFIERS: 1. Stanford -23, T2. Arizona State -11, T2 North Carolina -11, 4. Georgia Southern -6, 5. LSU +2
INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Kyler Dunkle (Utah) -6 T6
Stanford (14) [Pac-12 Conference]
LSU (13)
NC State (24)
South Florida (37)
Ole Miss (51)
Georgia Southern (53)
UNC Greensboro (55) [Southern Conference]
Augusta University (124) [Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference]
Denver (131) [The Summit League]
Austin Squires, Cincinnati
Riley Elmes, Loyola Marymount University
James Nicholas, Yale
Kyler Dunkle, Utah
Teddy Zinsner, Yale
Guillaume Fanonnel, Louisiana-Monroe
Alex Lee, Fresno State
Jack Rhea, East Tennessee State
Shiso Go, East Tennessee State
Jake Vincent, Southern Utah
The NCAA Division I Men's Golf Committee announced the teams and individuals they had selected to participate in the 2019 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships on 1st May.
Only teams with an overall winning record (greater than 50%) against other Division I colleges in the season were considered for selection. Leading Individuals from non-qualifying teams were also added to the overall field.
All of the teams were seeded and spread across the six Regional events to ensure each field is of equal standing.
Each Team is listed above in seed order. Therefore the earlier teams at each site could be considered to be the main favourites to win the Regional and ultimately to contest the National Championship in a few week's time. After the College or University name you will also find the Team's Golfweek / Sagarin national ranking and if they earned automatic qualification the Conference Championship they won to do so.
The NCAA selections were largely based on the GolfStat U.S. College 2018/19 Men's Division I Rankings which can be viewed here – Team and Individual
Looking at the Individual GolfStat Rankings on 1st May 2019 there were 11 Great British and Irish players in the Top 200. These are Sandy SCOTT (13), Oliver FARRELL (32), Harry HALL (81), Alex FITZPATRICK (91), John MURPHY (104), Jamie STEWART (108), Daniel O'LOUGHLIN (126), Brad BAWDEN (162), Angus FLANAGAN (176), Jamie LI (185) and John GOUGH (200).
Defending champions Oklahoma State remain the outstanding team in U.S. college golf and will again enter the post season as the team to beat.
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Alex Fitzpatrick, Angus Flanagan, Daniel O'Loughlin, Danny Daniels, Dev Morley, Division 1, Division I, Duncan McNeill, Eric McIntosh, Harrison Taee, Harry Hall, Jack Ainscough, Jake Benson, Jamie Li, Jamie Stewart, John Gough, John Murphy, NCAA, Oliver Farrell, Regional Championships, Rhys Nevin-Wharton, Ryan Lumsden, Sandy Scott, Thomas Mulligan, US College Golf | Leave a comment
NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2018 GB&I Results
As there was only limited GB&I interest in the National Championships I couldn't justify a separate article. However, I thought I would add some comments on this event to my Regional Championships article. The original Regionals article follows immediately beneath these.
No. 1 seed Oklahoma State won the NCAA Championship for the 11th time beating Alabama 5-0 in the match-play final which fortunately for them was being staged on their home course, Karsten Creek Golf Club in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Broc Everett and Oklahoma (Photos: Oklahoma University Men's Golf)
In the stroke-play stage of the event Broc Everett from Augusta University defeated Auburn's Brandon Mancheno in a playoff to win the individual national championship. Playing as an individual after his team missed the 54-hole cut, the 23-year-old claimed his first college victory at just the right time.
Broc Everett (Photo: Augusta University Men's Golf)
It proved to be a disappointing event for the handful of GB&I representatives who made it this far.
Sandy Scott (SCO) was our only player to play all four rounds in the stroke play stage. He shot rounds of 77, 73, 76 and 85 (+23) to finish T79 in the individual standings. Just one of his four rounds counted to his team's total as Texas Tech qualified in 3rd place. Texas Tech then lost 3-2 in Round 1 of the match play to eventual runners-up Alabama. Sandy lost his match 2&1 to Davis Shore.
Daniel Sutton (ENG) shot rounds of 71, 73 and 75 (+3) but his Kansas team missed the 54 hole stroke play cut.
Ryan Lumsden (SCO) started well with a 67 but fell away with subsequent rounds of 76 and 80 (+7). As I feared in my NCAA Regional Results article Ryan's teammate Eric McIntosh (SCO) was dropped for the Finals. However, he was subbed in for the 3rd round where he shot a creditable even par 72. Nevertheless Northwestern fell just short of the first cut mark.
Harry Ellis (ENG) recorded scores of 75, 73 and 80 as UNLV crashed out on Day 3 too.
Here are the links to all of the results: –
Team SP Results / Individual SP Results / Team MP Results
Over the last three days 81 teams and 45 individuals not on those teams have competed in six 54 hole NCAA Division I Regional Championship events.
The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams from each Regional have now advanced to the National Finals, which will be played on 25th – 30th May at Karsten Creek Golf Club in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
For more background information on these events please read my previous article – NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2018 Preview.
This follow up article summarises the results of the 21 Great British and Irish (GB&I) players who competed in the 2018 Regional Championships.
The links for both the Team and Individual Player Results are provided in RED under each Regional heading for those seeking more detail.
Well done to Ryan Lumsden and Eric McIntosh (both Northwestern), Harry Hall (UNLV), Sandy Scott (Texas Tech) and Daniel Sutton (Kansas) who have all played this week and have seen their Teams qualify for the National Championships.
Traditions Club – Bryan, Texas
Hosted by Texas A&M University, College Station
GOLFSTAT SCORES – TEAM and PLAYER
From the 13 teams competing here Texas A&M Univesity (1), Clemson (3), Baylor (2), UCLA (5) and Kentucky (4) qualified. This was the only Regional where all of the top 5 seeds progressed.
2017 U.S. Walker Cup player Braden Thornberry (Ole Miss) finished 4th to claim the Individual qualifying spot.
San Francsico finished last on +40. I am not sure why Toby Briggs (ENG / FR) was not selected this week as he seems to have played for them throughout the College season.
Our only other representative in Texas was Lewis George (ENG / JR), the Central Arkansas man playing as an Individual. After a solid 73 in round 1 Lewis fell away with rounds of 77 and 75. He finished tied 50th out of a field of 75.
OSU Golf Club, Scarlet Course – Columbus, Ohio
Hosted by The Ohio State University
From the 13 teams competing here Oklahoma State (1), Illinois (2), UNLV (4), Northwestern (6) and Texas Tech (3) qualified.
Kyle Mueller from Michigan, playing as an Individual, justified his selection by winning the event and qualifying as the low individual.
Ryan Lumsden (SCO / JR) recorded rounds of 75, 70 and 66 to finish tied 4th. Eric McIntosh (SCO / FR) finished tied 46th after rounds of 72, 78 and 77. Ryan and Eric were both in the Northwestern team who qualified for the Nationals. Eric, who was 5th in the line up, had one counting round and therefore may find his place under scrutiny next week.
Harry Hall (ENG / JR) shot rounds of 70, 70 and 75 to finish tied 13th. His team UNLV finished 3rd so he can look forward to playing in the National Championship.
Sandy Scott (SCO / SO) finished well with a 70 after earlier scores of 81 and 75. With two counting rounds and Texas Tech claiming the final qualifying team spot Sandy can also look forward to contesting the season finale.
Paul McBride (IRE / SR) finished tied 20th alongside two of his Wake Forest teammates. Paul shot three counting rounds of 76, 70 and 73 but will see his time in the U.S. come to an end without playing in the National finals, Wake Forest finishing a disappointing 8th.
Louisville finished 9th where they were seeded for the event and therefore failed to qualify. Devin Morley (IRE / SO) 75, 77 and 76 finished 51st whilst John Murphy (IRE / SO) 79, 78 and 73 was tied 57th in the individual rankings. Hugh O'Hare (IRE / FR) failed to make Louisville's starting 5 for the Regionals.
Rhys Nevin-Wharton (ENG / SO) delivered a 76, 73 and 75 for Tennessee to finish tied 37th. Whilst all three of his rounds counted his team were well off the pace this week.
Elliott Fullalove (ENG / SR) was not selected by Jacksonville who went on to finish tied 10th. Their No. 5 player Aaeri Krishnan shot rounds of 82, 86 and 80 (+35) and finished last of those players completing all 54 holes.
Yale finished 12th out of the 13 competing teams with Eoin Leonard (IRE / JR) not finding the Ohio State University course to his liking (79,79, 80 / 67th).
Reunion Resort, Watson Course – Kissimmee, Florida
Hosted by University of Central Florida
From the 14 teams competing here Florida (2), UCF (10), Vanderbilt (1), North Carolina (3) and Kent State (5) qualified.
George Cunningham from Arizona qualified as the low individual.
Pavan Sagoo (ENG / SR) recorded rounds of 73, 72 and 71 (216) to finish tied 39th. His St. Mary's CA (9) team finished 11th.
Jack Ainscough (ENG / FR) shot rounds of 76, 68 and 72 (216) to also finish tied 39th. His team, Colorado State (8), finished 7th.
Jimmie Austin OU Golf Club – Norman, Oklahoma
Hosted by University of Oklahoma
From the 14 teams competing here Oklahoma (1), Brigham Young (7), North Florida (5), Auborn (2) and Arkansas (3) qualified.
Joshua McCarthy from Pepperdine qualified as the low individual.
Florida State came into this Regional as the 4th seeds and finished 6th just one shot behind Arkansas. Jamie Li (ENG / SO) recovered from a first round 75 with rounds of 72 and 70 to end up tied 26th. Similarly Harry Ellis (ENG / RS SR) started poorly with a 79 before posting a 71 and 73. Nevertheless I am sure both he and the team would have been hoping for more than a tied 47th finish from their No. 1 player.
Jack Hermeston (ENG / SR) struggled at the Jimmie Austin OU G.C. this week. His rounds of 86, 76 and 76 and a tied 72nd finish didn't really help his University of Missouri-Kansas City team, although two of them were counting.
Lonnie Poole Golf Course – Raleigh, North Carolina
Hosted by North Carolina State University
From the 14 teams competing here Texas (3), Duke (5), North Carolina State (6), Augusta (12) and Arizona State (4) qualified.
Campbell's Pontus Nyholm won a three way -9 play-off to qualify as the low individual.
Harrison Taee (ENG / SO) was not selected by Duke who finished 2nd as a Team on -22.
Missouri pair Rory Franssen (SCO / SO) and Jamie Stewart (SCO / FR) both played consistently well finishing on -1 to tie 32nd. Rory shot rounds of 71, 72 and 69 whilst Jamie contributed a 68,72 and 72. Missouri finished tied 8th, missing out on 5th place by just 6 shots.
Oisin Devereux (IRE / SO) recorded rounds of 75, 77 and 76 to finish 70th as his Iona team found themselves out of their depth at this level.
Charlotte's Conor Purcell (IRE / SO), playing as an Individual, couldn't build on his 67 in round 2. His other rounds of 79 and 74 saw him finish on +7 and tied 61st, 16 shots away from the play-off and required qualifying mark.
In passing I should note this event was won by SPWAR World No. 1 Doug Ghim. Doug shot 64, 66 and 66 for a stunning 196 (-17) total and a 3-shot victory.
The Reserve at Spanos Park – Stockton, California
Hosted by University of the Pacific
From the 13 teams competing here Kansas (8), Stanford (3), Iowa State (10), Alabama (2) and Oregon (5) qualified.
Charles Corner from Texas El Paso secured the Individual qualifying spot by finishing tied 3rd on -9.
Kansas were the surprise winners of the Stockton / Pacific Regional. Daniel Sutton (ENG / SR) went along way to delivering this shock. His opening round of 67 was followed up with a 73 and 71 which secured him a tied 9th result in the individual standings, the second best in the Kansas line up..
Thomas Mulligan (IRE / FR) was not selected for the successful Oregon team this week but will have his fingers crossed the coach has a change of heart before the Nationals.
Likewise Danny Daniels (ENG / FR) of Iowa State was not selected but his Team progressed.
Colorado just missed out finishing 6th. However, Daniel O'Loughlin (ENG / SO) continues to impress. Rounds of 73, 69 and 71 saw him finish a creditable tied 16th.
This event was won by 2017 USA Walker Cup player Norman Xiong with rounds of 68, 67 and 66 (-15).
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Conor Purcell, Daniel O'Loughlin, Daniel Sutton, Danny Daniels, Devin Morley, Doug Ghim, Elliott Fullalove, Eoin Leonard, Eric McIntosh, Harrison Taee, Harry Ellis, Harry Hall, Hugh O'Hare, Jack Ainscough, Jack Hermeston, Jamie Li, Jamie Stewart, John Murphy, Lewis George, NCAA Division I, Paul McBride, Pavan Sagoo, Regional Championships, Rhys Nevin-Wharton, Rory Franssen, Ryan Lumsden, Sandy Scott, Thomas Mulligan, Toby Briggs | Leave a comment
NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2018 Preview
The NCAA Division I Men's Golf Committee announced the teams and individuals they had selected to participate in the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships on 2nd May.
81 teams and 45 individuals not on those teams will compete in six 54 hole Regional Championships that will all be played on 14th – 16th May. All of the teams are seeded and spread across the various Regional events.
The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams from each Regional will then advance to the National Finals.
The 2018 National Team and Individual titles will be decided on 25th – 30th May at Karsten Creek Golf Club in Stillwater, Oklahoma with Oklahoma State University hosting this year's Championship.
The 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Golf National Championships were held at Rich Harvest Farms in Illinois. Oklahoma won the team title last year, beating the defending champion Oregon 3-1-1 in the match play final. Braden Thornberry of Ole Miss claimed the individual title with a four-day stroke play total of 277 (-11).
21 Great British and Irish (GB&I) players will be competing in the NCAA Regional Championships. Six other GB&I players have not been selected by their Colleges.
Most of our players are members of five man Teams. The two exceptions to this being Lewis George and Conor Purcell who were both selected as Individuals based on their own performances during the season. It is not easy to stand out in this way so well done to both of them.
Lewis earned his place by winning the Southland Conference Championship. He has been named to the All-Southland Conference Team and is the Conference's Player of the Year. He led the UCA Bears in scoring average this season at 72.4 strokes, with a low round of 65. He has enjoyed two wins this season and finished runner-up twice.
Conor, an at-large selection by the NCAA panel, was named to the Conference USA's all-conference first team. He led the Charlotte 49ers with a 71.77 stroke average this season, posting four top-10 finishes along with a top-five.
Listed below are the teams and individuals selected to participate in the six Regional Championships.
Each Team is listed in seed order. Therefore the No. 1 team at each site can be considered the main favourites to win the National Championship. Oklahoma State, playing in Columbus, Ohio, go into the post season as the Team to beat.
After the College or University name you will also find the Team's Golfweek / Sagarin national ranking and if they earned automatic qualification the Conference Championship they were victorious at.
I have included the names of all of the GB&I players on their rosters so we can easily see who our players are attached to and which of them will be competing this week.
Finally the links for both the Team and Individual Player Scores are provided in RED.
Teams (seeded in the following order)
Texas A&M (3)
– Toby Briggs (ENG / FR) not selected.
UNC Wilmington (71) [Colonial Athletic Association]
Bradley (167) [Missouri Valley Conference]
Michael Perras, Houston
Mitchell Meissner, Rice
Zander Lozano, University of Texas at San Antonio
Mario Carmona, Rice
Hunter Eichhorn, Marquette
Lewis George, Central Arkansas (ENG / JR)
Jake Brown, Indiana
Matt Murlick, Marquette
Michael Sass, College of Charleston
Oklahoma State (1)
Texas Tech (14)
– Sandy Scott (SCO / SO)
UNLV (20) [Mountain West Conference]
– Harry Hall (ENG / JR)
Wake Forest (23)
– Paul McBride (IRE / SR)
Northwestern (40)
– Ryan Lumsden (SCO / JR)
– Eric McIntosh (SCO / FR)
– Rhys Nevin-Wharton (ENG / SO)
– Devin Morley (IRE / SO)
– John Murphy (IRE / SO)
– Hugh O'Hare (IRE / FR) not selected.
– Elliott Fullalove (ENG / SR) not selected.
Yale (125) [The Ivy League]
– Eoin Leonard (IRE / JR)
Cleveland State (200) [Horizon League]
Kyle Mueller, Michigan
Matthew Naumec, Boston College
Alex Schaake, Iowa
Patrick Flavin, Miami (Ohio)
David Kocher, Maryland
Daniel Wetterich, Ohio State
Peter Knade, Maryland
Jacob Poore, Northern Kentucky
Zach Schroeder, Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne
Nick Wilkins, Morehead State
South Florida (22) [American Athletic Conference]
– Jack Ainscough (ENG / FR)
Saint Mary's (48) [California]
– Pavan Sagoo ( ENG / SR)
UCF (58)
Coastal Carolina (83) [Sun Belt Conference]
Georgetown (148) [Big East Conference]
Central Connecticut State (229) [Northeast Conference]
Steven Fisk, Georgia Southern
R.J. Keur, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Yannick Schütz, South Alabama
Saptak Talwar, Sacred Heart
Oklahoma (4) [Big 12 Conference]
Auburn (9) [Southeastern Conference]
Florida State (27)
– Harry Ellis (ENG / RS SR)
– Jamie Li (ENG / SO)
North Florida (26) [Atlantic Sun Conference]
San Diego State (50)
University of Missouri-Kansas City (122) [Western Athletic Conference]
– Jack Hermeston (ENG / SR)
Navy (214) [Patriot League]
Ian Snyman, North Texas
McClure Meissner, SMU
Peyton Wilhoit, Southern Illinois
Chris Korte, Denver
Tanner Napier, Arkansas State
Arizona State (17)
Duke (29)
– Harrison Taee (ENG / SO) not selected.
Liberty (38) [Big South Conference]
– Rory Franssen (SCO / SO)
– Jamie Stewart (SCO / FR)
Middle Tennessee State (73) [Conference USA]
Augusta (111) [Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference]
Davidson (194) [Atlantic 10 Conference]
Iona (262) [Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference]
– Oisin Devereux (IRE / SO)
Dawson Armstrong, Lipscomb
Mark Lawrence, Virginia Tech
Conor Purcell, Charlotte (IRE / SO)
Alex Weiss, Marshall
Brendan MacDougall, High Point
LSU (6)
Southern California (21) [Pac-12 Conference]
– Thomas Mulligan (IRE / FR) not selected.
– Daniel O'Loughlin (ENG / SO)
– Daniel Sutton (ENG / SR)
Kennesaw State (56)
– Danny Daniels (ENG / FR) not selected.
UC Irvine (130) [Big West Conference]
North Dakota State (181) [The Summit League]
Carl Yuan, Washington
Riley Elmes, Loyola Marymount
Vinnie Murphy, Grand Canyon
Felix Mory, California State University, Northridge
Blake Tomlinson, Utah
Charles Corner, UTEP
Henry Lee, Washington
Ryan Han, UC Davis
Michael Christifulli, Siena
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Conor Purcell, Daniel O'Loughlin, Daniel Sutton, Danny Daniels, Devin Morley, Elliott Fullalove, Eoin Leonard, Eric McIntosh, Harrison Taee, Harry Ellis, Harry Hall, Hugh O'Hare, Jack Ainscough, Jack Hermeston, Jamie Li, Jamie Stewart, John Murphy, Lewis George, NCAA, NCAA Division I, NCAA Mens Golf, Oisin Devereux, Paul McBride, Pavan Sagoo, Regional Championships, Rhys Nevin-Wharton, Rory Franssen, Ryan Lumsden, Sandy Scott, Thomas Mulligan, Toby Briggs | Leave a comment
NCAA Division 1 Men's Regionals – 2017 Results
The six 2017 NCAA Men's Division I Regional Championships have been concluded today across the United States.
450 players, made up of 81 five man Teams and 45 Individuals, competed over 54-holes of stroke play to determine who would progress to the National Championships.
The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams advanced from each Regional.
This year's Finals are being staged at Rich Harvest Farms in Sugar Grove, Illinois between 26th-31st May.
There were four Great British and Irish (GB&I) players that negotiated this tough test. These were Harry ELLIS (Florida State), Elliot FULLALOVE (Jacksonville), Harry HALL (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) and David WICKS (Jacksonville). Ellis, Hall and Wicks are all on Europe's 2017 Arnold Palmer Cup team for the match against USA in early June.
In something of a surprise two of our leading players, Sam HORSFIELD (Florida) and Paul MCBRIDE (Wake Forest), members of two of the seeded and stronger teams, failed to qualify.
Below you will find links to all of the Team and Individual scores with specific detail additionally provided on the GB&I players:-
GOLFSTAT – TEAM LEADERBOARD / PLAYER LEADERBOARD
There were no GB&I qualifiers from the Austin Regional.
Paul MCBRIDE and his Wake Forest Team (seeded 10th) had been strongly fancied to progress before play started.
Daniel O'LOUGHLIN (ENG) 75-76-70 +8 T38
Jake STOREY (ENG) 73-74-76 +10 T49
Daniel SUTTON (ENG) 75-72-76 +10 T49
Paul MCBRIDE (IRE) 74-79-72 +12 T57
Duncan MCNEILL (SCO) 79-89-75 +30 73rd
In passing Nick VOKE's final round 61, which helped the Iowa State man to the Austin Individual title, on the 7,355 yard University of Texas GC is certainly worth acknowledging.
UNIVERSITY CLUB – BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
David WICKS and Elliott FULLALOVE progressed to the Nationals following a play-off between their Jacksonville Team and Northwestern who Ryan LUMSDEN represents.
Wicks had an eventful day. On the fourth hole, his 13th of the day, he accidentally dropped his ball into a lake by the green. After a five minute paddle he failed to recover his ball and was forced to record a double bogey six. It was to his credit he managed to par his way home thereafter.
The @JU_MGolf Video of David Wicks on the 4th Hole
David WICKS (ENG) 74-74-71 +3 T7
Ryan LUMSDEN (SCO) 72-73-76 +5 16th
Elliott FULLALOVE (ENG) 75-85-74 +18 T58
Jamie MIST (ENG) 79-80-81 +24 T65
THE GROVE – COLLEGE GROVE, TENNESSEE
Missouri finished 8th in the Team competition. As a result neither Euan WALKER or Rory FRANSSEN progressed despite reasonable individual performances.
Rory FRANSSEN (SCO) 73-74-73 +4 T17
Euan WALKER (SCO) 74-77-70 +5 T24
There were no GB&I players competing at Stanford.
2016 US Amateur runner up Brad DALKE (Oklahoma) won the Individual event by 3-shots with an impressive -12 score.
ALDARRA GOLF CLUB – SAMMAMISH, WASHINGTON
Harry ELLIS continued his good season in the US with a strong Individual performance that led Florida State into the National finals.
Harry ELLIS (ENG) 73-66-71 -3 T5
Oliver FARRELL (ENG) 72-78-79 +16 T56
BIRCK BOILERMAKER GOLF COMPLEX, WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA
Harry HALL enjoyed an excellent tournament finishing 6th with an Even par total after rounds of 73, 70 and 73. UNLV also won the Team competition ensuring that they will also progress to Illinois next week.
Pavan SAGOO also played well. His scores of 71, 70 and 78 left him in a very creditable tied 10th place in the Individual standings. Unfortunately his St. Mary's (CA) Team finished tied 6th and he was not the best placed Individual from the non-qualifying teams so his College season has ended.
However, the main story from this Regional was the failure of 5th seeded Florida and Sam HORSFIELD to progress.
Harry HALL (ENG) 73-70-73 Ev 6th
Pavan SAGOO (ENG) 71-70-78 +3 T10
Sam HORSFIELD (ENG) 75-70-81 +10 T37
Good luck to our four players in next week's Nationals.
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Daniel O'Loughlin, David Wicks, Division I Men's Regionals, Duncan McNeill, Elliott Fullalove, Evan Walker, Harry Ellis, Harry Hall, Jake Storey, Jamie mIST, NCAA, Oliver Farrell, Paul McBride, Pavan Sagoo, Rory Franssen, Ryan Lumsden, Sam Horsfield
NCAA Division I Men's Regionals – 2017 Preview & Scores
450 players, made up of 81 five man Teams and 45 Individuals, will commence play tomorrow in the 2017 NCAA Division I Regional Championships.
54-holes of stroke play over 3 days at 6 venues across the United States will determine those players that progress to the National Championship. The low five teams and the low individual not on those teams from each Regional will advance.
This year's Finals, where Team and Individual medalist titles will be decided, are being staged at Rich Harvest Farms in Sugar Grove, Illinois between 26th-31st May. Oregon won the team title in 2016, defeating Texas, 3-2 in the match play final. Oregon's Aaron Wise also claimed the individual title with a four-day total of 280 (-8).
Here is a list of all the Teams and Individuals that have been selected to compete by the NCAA Golf Committee. The Teams are seeded at each venue and are therefore ranked in order of their 2017 playing records. Where applicable, the Conference each Team won to automatically qualify is also shown in brackets.
I have additionally highlighted in BOLD the GB&I golfers in each Team as well as those who are playing as Individuals.
1. Oklahoma State University
2. Wake Forest University
Paul MCBRIDE (IRE) – No. 2
3. University of Texas at Austin [Big 12 Conference]
4. University of Mississippi
5. Arizona State University
6. North Carolina State University
7. University of Kansas
Daniel SUTTON (ENG) – No. 3
8. Liberty University
9. Iowa State University
10. Georgia Southern University
Jake STOREY (ENG) – No. 2
11. College of Charleston (South Carolina) [Colonial Athletic Association]
12. McNeese State University [Southland Conference]
Daniel O'LOUGHLIN (ENG) – No. 4
Duncan MCNEILL (SCO) – No. 5
13. Wichita State University [Missouri Valley Conference]
14. Saint Peter's University [Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference]
1. Jake Staiano, Colorado State University
2. Ryan Cole, James Madison University
3. Ian Snyman, University of North Texas
4. Thomas Rosenmueller, University of North Texas
5. Cory Churchman, University of North Texas
1. Louisiana State University
2. University of Oregon [Pac-12 Conference]
3. University of Virginia
4. Duke University [Atlantic Coast Conference]
5. Northwestern University
Ryan LUMSDEN (SCO) – No. 1
6. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
7. Jacksonville University
David WICKS (ENG) – No. 1
Elliott FULLALOVE (ENG) – No. 5
8. University of Kentucky
9. University of South Florida [American Athletic Conference]
10. University of Iowa
11. Georgia State University [Sun Belt Conference]
12. Jacksonville State University [Ohio Valley Conference]
Jamie MIST (ENG) – No. 2
13. Loyola University Maryland [Patriot League]
14. Alabama State University [Southwestern Athletic Conference]
1. Peng Pichaikool, Mississippi State University
2. Zan Luka Stirn, Arkansas State University
3. R.J. Keur, University of Alabama at Birmingham
4. Zander Lozano, University of Texas at San Antonio
5. Albert Badosa-Soler, Nicholls State University
1. Vanderbilt University [Southeastern Conference]
2. Texas Tech University
3. Clemson University
4. University of Georgia
5. University of Missouri, Columbia
Euan WALKER (SCO) – No. 2
Rory FRANSSEN (SCO) – No. 4
6. Lipscomb University
7. Kennesaw State University [ASUN Conference]
8. University of Central Florida
9. Middle Tennessee State University
10. Texas Christian University
11. Troy University
12. East Tennessee State University [Southern Conference]
13. Harvard University [The Ivy League]
1. Andrew Novak, Wofford College
2. Patrick Cover, University of North Carolina Wilmington
3. Tim Conover, East Carolina University
4. Thomas Eldridge, University of North Carolina Wilmington
5. Tyler Collier, University of California, Los Angeles
6. Hunter Richardson, University of Tennessee at Martin
7. Seth Gandy, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
8. Jack Lang, Davidson College
9. Anton Frondelius, Wagner College
10. Daniel Racioppa, Alcorn State University
1. Stanford University
2. Baylor University
3. University of Oklahoma
4. Georgia Institute of Technology
5. Pepperdine University
6. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
7. University of North Florida
8. Brigham Young University [West Coast Conference]
10. The Ohio State University
11. University of California, Santa Barbara [Big West Conference]
12. California State University, Sacramento [Big Sky Conference]
13. South Dakota State University [The Summit League]
1. Collin Morikawa, University of California, Berkeley
2. Hayden Shieh, Santa Clara University
3. David Kim, University of California, Irvine
4. Justin Doeden, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
5. Andres Gonzalez, Long Beach State University
6. Felix Mory, California State University, Northridge
7. Fidel Concepcion, Southern Utah University
8. Grant Booth, University of Nevada, Reno
9. Brian Humphreys, Boise State University
10. Mike Graboyes, Cornell University
1. University of Southern California
2. Kent State University [Mid-American Conference]
3. Texas A&M University, College Station
4. Florida State University
Harry ELLIS (ENG) – No. 2
5. University of Washington
6. University of Alabama
7. San Diego State University
8. University of Texas at El Paso [Conference USA]
9. Pennsylvania State University
10. University of Michigan
11. Michigan State University
12. Seattle University [Western Athletic Conference]
13. Marquette University [Big East Conference]
Oliver FARRELL (ENG) – No. 1
14. Bryant University [Northeast Conference]
1. Hidetoshi Yoshihara, University of California, Los Angeles
2. Tim Widing, University of San Francisco
3. Ryan Wallen, University of Wyoming
4. Cole Madey, University of California, Los Angeles
5. Michael Colgate, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
1. University of Florida
Sam HORSFIELD (ENG) – No. 2
2. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [Big Ten Conference]
3. University of Nevada, Las Vegas [Mountain West Conference]
Harry HALL (ENG) – No. 3
4. Auburn University
5. University of South Carolina, Columbia
8. University of New Mexico
9. Augusta University [Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference]
10. Saint Mary's College of California
Pavan SAGOO (ENG) – No. 2
11. Campbell University [Big South Conference]
12. University of Richmond [Atlantic 10 Conference]
13. Cleveland State University [Horizon League]
1. Peter Kim, U.S. Military Academy
2. Mark Lawrence Jr., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
3. Austin Squires, University of Cincinnati
4. Keegan de Lange, University of Louisville
5. Lloyd Jefferson Go, Seton Hall University
6. David Kocher, University Maryland, College Park
7. Sarit Suwannarut, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
8. Patrick Flavin, Miami University (Ohio)
9. Peyton White, Ohio University
10. Trent Wallace, Illinois State University
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Daniel O'Loughlin, Daniel Sutton, David Wicks, Duncan McNeil, Elliott Fullalove, Euan Walker, Harry Ellis, Harry Hall, Jake Storey, Jamie mIST, NCAA Division I, Oliver Farrell, Paul McBride, Pavan Sagoo, Regional Championships, Rich Harvest Farms, Ryan Lumsden, Sam Horsfield | Leave a comment
NCAA Div I Men's Nationals – 2016 Results
UPDATE – Home team Oregon won the NCAA Division I Team Championship beating the Texas 3-2 in the Final.
Oregon's Aaron Wise won the Individual title a few days ago thus making the Team win a memorable double for the 'Ducks'.
Texas were hampered from the outset with star player Beau Hossler unable to start due to a shoulder injury picked up in the Semi-Final. With no substitutes allowed Beau was forced to concede his match against Zach Foushee on the first tee.
Suman Raza won his match on the 21st hole (the 10th) to secure the title for oregon.
Oregon's Men's Golf Team (Photo: Eric Evans / GoDucks.com)
The Stroke Play Stage of the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Championship finished last night after fours days of intense competition at the Eugene Country Club in Oregon.
30 teams of 5 players and 9 individuals started the Stroke Play qualifier. The Stroke Play Stage is used to determine the 8 College Teams that progress to the Match Play Finals as well as the NCAA's Individual champion.
The Stroke Play event was played over 72-holes albeit there was a 54-hole cut on Sunday night. This saw the field reduced down to 15 teams, with the leading 9 individuals not affiliated with one of them also advancing.
The best 4 scores from 5 are used to determine each team's total round score. The fifth score is only used to resolve ties after 54 -holes.
It is worth noting that the NCAA Division I Nationals is one of the major men's amateur events. Based on the strength of it's field it is expected to be the third most important event in this year's calendar after the US Amateur and the Western Amateur. Sadly the Amateur Championship continues to fall down the rankings, suffering as it does from next to no United States participation.
Great Britain & Ireland (GB&I) had three players competing in the Championship – David Boote (Stanford), Sam Horsfield (Florida) and Paul McBride (Wake Forest). It's fair to say things didn't go as well as I had hoped for all of them.
After 54-holes David Boote was the highest placed GB&I player. After rounds of 69, 73 and 74 he was tied 50th on +6. Unfortunately Stanford, the No. 1 ranked Team at the start of play, had a poor competition. Their 54-hole Team score of +44 saw them finish 28th and easily miss the Top 15 +27 Team cut. As he was not one of the leading 9 individuals David's event – his final one after 4 years in California – ended alongside that of his team mates. David has had a really strong year at Stanford and can be expected to be competitive in this summer's elite amateur events back home.
Sam Horsfield shot rounds of 70, 75 and 72 for a +7 and tied 62nd 54-hole result. He was Florida's second best scorer after Gordon Neale (70 67 and 73 / E T9). Neale and Horsfield led Florida to a +26 54-hole total which saw them finish 13th in the team standings and therefore just progress to yesterday's final round. Sam shot a 69 to finish the 72-hole event in tied 22nd on +6, one better than Neale who shot a 77. Unfortunately Sam's team mates couldn't follow his lead and Florida fell back to 15th on +43, 19 shots away from the all important 8th place.
Whilst I am sure he will be disappointed with his and Florida's performance in the Nationals there is no question that Horsfield has had a superb freshman year in US College golf. His single season stroke average of 70.55 is the lowest in Florida's history (records only kept since 1982). He played 13 tournaments finishing in the Top 25 12 times. He had 8 Top 5's and 3 Wins. He has committed to at least one more year at Florida and with Andy Zhang joining them next year the only way is up for the Gators.
UPDATE – Sam Horsfield was today named as one of the ten 2016 Division I PING First-Team All-American by the Golf Coaches Association of America. Sam was the only Freshman in the group which also included Charlie Danielson, Beau Hossler, Lee McCoy, Maverick McNealy, Matthew MeSmith, Jon Rahm, Matthias Schwab, Robby Shelton and Aaron Wise.
Paul McBride got off to a bad start and whilst he showed improvement each day his scores of 77 76 and 73 meant a disappointing +16 total and tied 132nd finish in the individual standings. Wake Forest finished on +31 after 54-holes and their tied 23rd position meant an early exit. Paul's team mate Will Zalatoris (+3 / T20) progressed as an Individual but a final round 78 saw him fall back to tied 51st.
Aaron Wise With His NCCA Individual Trophy
Aaron Wise of Oregon won the Individual NCAA Division I Championship with a -5 72-hole total score. Wise, who has been a leading amateur for some time and was unlucky not to make the 2015 US Walker Cup team, will be turning Pro after the Nationals. He earned playing rights on the Mackenzie Tour a few weeks ago have achieved medallist honours at their Q-School.
Texas (+14), Illinois (+15), LSU (+16), Southern California (+17), Vanderbilt (+17), Oregon (+19), South Carolina (+22), and Oklahoma (+24) all qualified for the two-day Match Play Finals which start today and will determine the Team NCAA Division I Champions.
NCAA Div I Men's Championship Results (courtesy of GolfStat)
Individual Scores
Posted in U.S. College Golf	| Tagged Aaron Wise, College Golf, David Boote, Eugene Country Club, Florida, NCAA, Paul McBride, Sam Horsfield, Stanford, Wake Forest | Leave a comment


I spent Christmas in Billesdon, Leicestershire. Caroline and Kelvin, a couple I know from church back in Wellington, were over here for a while and staying at Caroline's parents' house, and invited me to spend Christmas with them, which was nice. They used to live in Nottingham but moved to Wellington about 18 months ago. I went up after work on Christmas Eve, stayed the weekend, and caught the train back down on the Monday. The train back was very crowded, especially towards the end of the journey when it ended up packed full of people all down the aisle with crowds of people at the stations unable to get on. It was also delayed by about an hour due to some overrun maintenance work on the track, so we had to wait at various points in and out of stations. I must say that it did not feel all that much like Christmas, despite the tree and such. I guess it was due partly to the lack of much buildup beforehand, the cold wintry weather, and not being with my family. It was not actually snowing during the Christmas weekend, but there was a fair bit of snow on the ground up in Leicestershire It was a nice weekend though, and I was very grateful to have people to spend it with rather than being all by myself, which had been looking likely earlier.
I went to the fireworks on New Year's Eve with a few other people, and frankly would not recommend it. I left my flat at 6:30 pm, met a couple of people at Waterloo Station at 7:00 pm, and we crossed over the river and found ourselves a decent spot, not too far away from the front of the crowd, by about 7:30 pm. We then waited as the crowd got more and more crowded, to the point where we could not move anywhere at all, as half a million or so people gathered to get a view. There was some mediocre music until the fireworks started at midnight. The fireworks themselves were very good, and we had a decent view, but the hours of waiting hardly seemed worthwhile for 10 minutes of fireworks. We then slowly made our way back the way we had come, getting stuck in the massive crowds and various road closures, and I had to get back to my bike. Unfortunately the area where I had left it by the station had been closed off behind police barriers, so after finally making it around the long way I had to ask one of the policemen to let me through the barrier to get it and come back out, which fortunately he let me do. After wheeling it through all the broken class and rubbish on the street and then making my way home, I finally got back to my flat sometime around 2:00 am. All in all, over 7 hours for a 10 minute show.
The New Year's Day parade was much better, both less crowded and more interesting. The only downside was the weather, which was cold and at times rainy. I took a few photos, but have not yet got around to organising and captioning them all to upload. The front of the parade reached our viewing spot partway along the route at about 12:15 pm, and it kept on going past for just over 3 hours with only a few gaps. It included, among other things, various dignitaries and societies, floats from some of the London boroughs (although quite a few of them never showed up, despite being on the programme!), vintage cars, Minis, motorbikes, giant inflatable cartoon characters, cheerleaders, morris dancers, miniature steam engines, clowns, buses, an excellent country dance group from Texas, and — for some reason — 23 different marching bands from various high schools across the USA. All in all quite a show, though unfortunately many of them did not stop in front of where we were watching. I really should get around to sorting out those photos sometime soon.
Other than that, I guess I have just had my usual routine of life and work and everything. I have been going to swing dancing classes on Wednesday nights, which have been fun and interesting. I recommend it! If you are in London, check out Swing Patrol (I go to the Camberwell class), otherwise I am sure you can find somewhere nearby. I am still going to a few ceilidhs too, which can be fun sometimes. The hiking Meetup group I have been hiking with a few times are having their first hike of the year this Saturday, which I am looking forward too.
I am moving flats at the end of February, moving into a room in a place in Balham. It is just across the road from Tooting Bec Common, which could be nice. It seems like a nice house. I will be living with 3 other people there, all in their late 20s or early 30: one American woman who just started working at Google and two policemen. The two I have met so far both seem nice. Unfortunately the flat is a bit more than twice as far from work as my current flat, which is a pity. I imagine it will take me about half an hour to bike to and from work each day. It is also a fair bit further away from my church. Such is life, London is a big place. The other issue is that what will be my bedroom is significantly smaller than my current one and (like all furnished flats here, apparently) has a (small) double bed, so I will not be able to fit a desk or table to work at. Hopefully that will not be too much of a problem. It does not seem like it should be too noisy a flat.
Well that is all I can think of for now… comment and tell me what else you want to hear about!


IDBI Bank Executive PET Admit Card 2018: IDBI Bank has released the admit card for Executive PET exams 2018. You can download the admit card by following the instruction given below.
Once you successfully logged in you can download the Call Letter.


KABUL, June 29 (Xinhua) — The Afghan government on Wednesday strongly condemned attacks at the Istanbul airport that reportedly killed 36 and injured many others.
"We strongly condemn the heinous attack at Attaturk Airport in Istanbul. Our thoughts are with all those affected people and government of Turkey," Arg, the country's Presidential Palace, said on its twitter account.
On Tuesday night local time, suicide bombers opened fire at random at the airport and then blew their suicide jackets up, leaving at least 36 dead and many more injured.
Afghan Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah has also condemned the incident.
The Afghan chief executive also extended his heartfelt condolences for the government and people of Turkey on the loss of precious lives.


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THE RACE TO SEND ROBOTS TO MINE THE OCEAN FLOOR – by Eric Niiler (Wired Magazine – June 4, 2018)
June 5, 2018 in Deep Sea Mining, International Media Resource Articles
https://www.wired.com/
WHEN THE 300-FOOT Maersk Launcher docked in San Diego early Monday morning, it unloaded a cargo of hardened black blobs scooped from the bottom of the sea. The blobs are not rocks, but naturally-occurring metallic nodules that could one day yield metal deposits of cobalt, manganese, and nickel—not to mention scarce rare earth minerals.
As worldwide demand rises for electric vehicle batteries and wind turbines, along with next generation technologies and weapon systems, demand for these metals has taken off. And the seabed is a prime target for those mining operations. Of course, it's no small feat to bring these potato-sized nodules from the bottom of the remote Pacific Ocean, and then sail them to a processing plant where the metals can be extracted.
But leaders of Canada-based mining company DeepGreen Metals and its subsidiary NORI (Nauru Ocean Resources Inc.) think they have figured out how to harvest the nodules without wrecking the deep ocean habitat—and make a profit at the same time.
"Nature created this abundant resource filled with all the metals we need for our future," says Deep Green CEO Gerard Barron, a former advertising technology entrepreneur from Australia who says he has plowed $8 million of his own money into the undersea mining enterprise. "It's the new oil. Everything you need to build an EV battery is contained in our nodules."
A team of more than 70 DeepGreen technicians, researchers, and scientists just completed a seven-week voyage aboard the Maersk Launcher to the Clarion Clipperton Zone, a 1.7 million square mile hunk of the Pacific between Hawaii and Mexico where much of the world's supply of these nodules exist.
For the rest of this article: https://www.wired.com/story/the-race-to-send-robots-to-mine-the-ocean-floor/
How technology has driven a stake through tradition of mining claims – by Gabriel Friedman (Financial Post – June 5, 2018)
A $10 billion China deal to mine bauxite in Ghana is facing fierce environmental pushback – by Kwasi Gyamfi Asiedu (Quartz Africa – June 5, 2018)


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Looney Tunes' 'Super Genius' Wile E Coyote is getting his own movie
When Wile E Met Road Runner?
By Dan Seddon
Focusing on his career as opposed to hunting that pesky Road Runner, Wile E Coyote is set to star in his own movie.
In the hope of replicating those impressive Space Jam box office numbers – taking $230.4 million back in 1996 – the currently titled Coyote Vs Acme has hired writing duo Josh and Jon Silberman to pen the script (via Deadline).
Details are scarce at the moment, but we do know that The Lego Movie's Chris McKay is producing the movie.
The Silberman Brothers are known for their work on the likes of CBS' Living Biblically, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and FOX's Bordertown.
Wile E's animated capers are usually met with disappointment for the snarling genius, as he appears to be stuck in some sort of time-loop chasing the impossibly fast Road Runner.
The poor guy just wants a meal – maybe in his own film he'll be finally rewarded with a full belly?
Moviestore Collection Rex/Shutterstock
Elsewhere, a Space Jam sequel is *finally* on its way.
Director Justin Lin shared a small update on the project last year, saying: "We have actors who are also professional athletes, so schedule is something that's tough.
"I've been really wanting to push that genre but to do that you need the right amount of time, so there's a logistical challenge. But also creatively to do a sequel 20 years later with a new cast. I feel like I've gone down nine different iterations already and we're going to keep going, but we're getting closer every day."
There's currently no release date for either movie.
Want up-to-the-minute entertainment news and features? Just hit 'Like' on our Digital Spy Facebook page and 'Follow' on our @digitalspy Instagram and Twitter account.
Sex and the City's Kim Cattrall on if she'd return
Lion King stars weren't daunted by Disney remake
Elvis Presley film casts its king of rock and roll
Shazam! star on potential Black Adam crossover
Space Jam 2: Everything you need to know
The origin of the Momo challenge becoming a film
Jon Favreau responds to 'Lion King' backlash
Kingsman prequel The King's Man trailer arrives
The King's Man: Everything you need to know
Spider-Man director opens up on Mysterio's fate
Super Mario is getting his own breakfast cereal
Spider-Man villain Venom is getting his own movie
Space Jam 2 is "getting closer every day"
The Conjuring's Crooked Man is getting his own spin-off
Marvel's Black Panther is getting his own LEGO movie
Chipmunk gets Esmée Denters for new single


Perhaps one of the most essential matters to take into consideration when getting the new wood porch swing outdoor swinging love seat bench chair will be by paying attention for the materials utilised. You'll find numerous materials that you can choose depending on your wishes. Like woodwood frame, foam-coated metal and many more. The choice with this material should also be corrected to this concept of one's home. As an example, wooden home furniture is acceptable for minimalist or classic style homes. While the garden bench swing uk are fit for domiciles in an modern style. After that, do not neglect to look closely at this caliber of the material, but the benchess you might be getting to get are economical. Furniture with premium excellent substances has an effect on its longevity as it will not be ruined readily. Additionally, it will be good to pick the benchess with substances that are simple to clean so you won't find troubles in keeping them. One of the substances which are simple to wash may be the cherry wood. It's a superior quality; nevertheless, it is lasting, plus it will not demand more maintenance expenses. You may even wash it using a duster. As was mentioned before, it is important to adjust the pick to this concept of the home. For those who get a minimalist place concept, subsequently pick a couch or affordable visitor benchess with a minimalist layout also. Also, look closely at the region of the room. Quite simply, it's necessary for you to determine the size of the couch you opt for. If you get a minimalist and small living-room you ought to pick a settee without having backrest.
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The Castellani Art Museum of Niagara University is hosting a shop sale on William H. Barlett Prints from Dec. 1 to 4. All framed and unframed Barlett prints will be 20 percent off.
Store hours are Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, visit www.niagara.edu/cam.


Many from the HTO group are working in the area of AI, automation and digitalisation. Bengt Sandblad is writing a book in the area related to security. Gerolf Nauwerck does a study on automation of an application process in Social Services and Åsa Cajander is interested in the area from a work environment perspective. Also, we follow some of the ongoing digitalisation efforts with automation in health care through the DISA project.
We are all going to this interesting event where the effects on working life and work is discussed.
The DISA team had a workshop with their reference group earlier in March, to prepare for the last stretch of the project: creating the eWorkEnvironment framework. To start with, the reference group, representing both people working in healthcare and other researchers, was given an update of the last developments of the project. Both Diane Golay's presentation about nurses' invisible work and Thomas Lind's presentation of an interview study with the people responsible for acquiring, implementing and maintaining the systems inspired a lively discussion about further problems and in particular the gaps between the different actors: decision makers, IT professionals and nurses, and how usability falls in these gaps. The survey presented by Minna Salminen showed that younger nurses sometimes can be more negative to increased use of ICT, and that attitudes to a digital tool are not only grounded in attitudes to technology, but also, for example, in attitudes to patients and patient empowerment.
The afternoon was spent in discussions where the DISA team got several inputs to their original ideas of what should go into the eWorkEnvironment framework. The definition of the target group was one of the tricky questions discussed: "Decision makers" in the process of acquiring and implementing digital tools for healthcare are the target group, but they can be found at many different levels and in many different roles in the healthcare hierarchy and, in addition, the organization varies between different regions in Sweden. Once these "decision makers" are conceptualized, strategies are needed to make them interested in and observant to the effects of digitalization on nurses' working environment, for them to be interested in the eWorkEnvironment framework in the first place. The reference group had valuable ideas of what strategies could be used to get the message through.
While the message from the DISA team has been that nurses need to be heard when implementing new digital systems, the reference group pointed out that also outside eyes are needed in the process: in addition to nurses' experiences, outside eyes may help to verbalize aspects that may go unnoticed by nurses themselves.
The DISA team and the reference group agreed that a major problem is the "parallel pipelines" approach to digitalization: there are several actors who all work for more digitalization, but nobody has a whole picture on how the situation looks from the daily working perspective of a nurse and the different systems are not integrated. The normal way of working in projects exacerbates the situation: each introduction is a project of its own, that not only is not connected to other projects running in parallel, but is also often terminated long before the new digital tool has become a natural and useful part of nurses' daily work.
Having a diverse and competent reference group is certainly an important asset for a project! We are grateful for their time – and are further inspired to try to give something in return, both for the healthcare staff and for the scientific community.
My name is Edvin Cajander and I am 15 years old and come from 8th grade in Heby skola. I have been doing a work experience programme with the HTO group for one week.
I have updated the Project DOME page, including updating the pictures, some dates and information about the researchers. After that I updated the activities with some conference, presentations and meetings. I also worked on putting in some Journal papers and conference contributions and sorted them all out from the new at the top and the old ones at the bottom. When I was done with the Journal papers and the conference contributions I upgraded the Project DOME WordPress site to a subscription for 30 Skr a month, which gave me the ability to change the theme on the site and sorting everything out again.
Working as a Researcher was a tough ride with a lot of thinking trying to learn so much new thinks, at the start I felt like it would take years to do everything i was supposed to do but when I got into the instructions I ended up finishing all the things in a couple off hours. My Mother, Åsa Cajander, believed I would not finish everything in the length of my whole week, so she did not really believe me in that case. Then I got the other task to change the theme of the the project DOME site and I also finished that so now I am here got a new thing to do and write a blog about what I have done the last week.It felt like a very long week because I did so many new things and that was very exiting. It felt good doing something new this week and being around new people. I actually got stuck at my "missions" from mom and it actually was very fun working as a researcher.
This is the second time visiting the Uppsala SciFest 2019, and it was an intense first day. School class after school class visited the booth in which I demonstrated the use of EEG-equipment as a simple Brain-Computer interface. The challenge is to focus your attention on one of two small circles on the screen in such a way that it starts to move. This is difficult since we are not used to using our brains in this way.
Full concentration, focusing on moving things on the screen, just by thinking hard.
However, after training for a couple of minutes, many of the visitors actually managed to make the desired circle move more than the circle not focused on. The problem is that it is not possible to describe how you do this since the learning is made in the brain, rather than as a conscious activity. This was a continuous source of slightly embarrassed comments: "I don't know how I do it, but it just happens…!". And that is a very good observation. This skill is actually very much like keeping the balance on a bicycle, you know when you get it right, but no one can tell you how to do it.
All in all, the first day at SciFest was a success, so I will just keep my fingers crossed that the rest of the SciFest will continue just as well, including on Saturday, when it is open to the public.
This years' IT in Society Class got the task from Region Uppsala to look into primary care. Students in this class come from Uppsala University and the highly prestigious Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Anne Peters, Mats Daniels and Åsa Cajander are teachers in Uppsala, and Cary Laxer is the teacher in Indiana.


Reston Regional Library is proud to partner with Bards Alley bookstore to host an evening conversation with Dani Shapiro.
Dani will discuss and sign copies of her latest memoir, Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and Love. She will be in conversation with professional genealogist Shannon Combs-Bennett.
This event is free to attend, but please RSVP on Bards Alley's Facebook page. Seats will be available on a first come, first served basis. To reserve your copy of Inheritance for pickup, submit a special order request or call 571-459-2653.
This event is co-sponsored by Bards Alley and the Fairfax Genealogical Society. It was made possible by the support and generosity of the Friends of the Reston Regional Library.
SHANNON COMBS-BENNETT is an award winning author and genealogical lecturer based out of Northern Virginia. With a background in genetics, Shannon enjoys teaching others about how DNA and genealogy can work together. Currently she is working toward her MSc in Genealogical, Heraldic, and Paleographic Studies from the University of Strathclyde and is also the Southeast Regional Director for the International Society for Family History Writers and Editors.


In the aegis of the Bedem restaurant in Varaždin (www.bedem-varazdin.com), it was pleasure to create product photo for promotion of top quality pumpkin oil of OPG Kostanjevec and oil mill association of Varaždin County.
One of the leading Croatian masterchefs, Mr. Anđelko Levanić, surprised us again with rare food and arrangements that had pumpkin oil as a leitmotif.
During photographing we combined natural and extra light, we used city and the restaurant scenes and on the spot, in the interior, we made a style product photography in combination with beautiful dishes. We had a very challenging and technically demanding task because of the food photography specificity and glassware item, but in the end, a good result and customer satisfaction is always a complete reward.


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New Doc 'Putin's Kiss' Looks at Ex-Nashi Activist
By Max Seddon
Nashi was created after the Ukrainian Orange Revolution in 2005 to back the Kremlin if protests came to Russia.
NEW YORK — "Putin's Kiss," a new documentary by Danish director Lisa Birk Pedersen, will disappoint those hoping to see the softer side of Russia's once and future president: Putin only appears briefly at the film's outset to receive a bashful peck on the cheek from Maria Drokova, then a star of the pro-Kremlin youth movement Nashi.
Instead, the film aims to portray Russia's first post-Soviet generation through the meteoric rise and eventual disillusionment of Drokova, born in 1989. Her story, however, is hardly typical. After joining Nashi as a doe-eyed, buxom 15-year-old from Tambov, Drokova quickly sets her sights on the elite: She studies public policy at Russia's most prestigious university and is appointed Nashi's head of PR, which sees her rewarded with her own car, apartment and TV show.
Years of denouncing the West and westernizers alike eventually take their toll. Shortly after losing an election for one of Nashi's five federal leadership positions in 2009, Drokova falls in with a group of opposition-minded journalists headed by Kommersant columnist Oleg Kashin — themselves the targets of numerous Nashi campaigns. When one of her new friends burns a book by Kremlin ideologue Vladislav Surkov after a birthday party she attended, Drokova's Nashi superiors give her an "us or them" ultimatum. She chooses neither, leaving the movement to become a public relations professional.
Drokova's story is a classic tale of the naive provincial girl who comes to the big city and is seduced — intellectually or otherwise — by a series of charismatic and powerful older men. Putin, she says, is "the model for the person I'd like to spend my life with" after he awards her a medal. Her desktop background is a picture of them deep in conversation. Much of her relationship with Vasily Yakemenko, then Nashi's leader, is portrayed in staged scenes of Drokova complaining to friends about their minor squabbles, as if she were his demanding mistress.
Though she contrasts the open-minded liberal journalists favorably with the controlling Yakemenko, politics seems not to have been the deciding factor in her change of scene, since her views hardly change at all. Many of them suspect she is a Nashi honey trap set to distract them with her formidable breasts — the film's most enduring shot shows Kashin staring straight down Drokova's top as she bends forward to argue a point.
Far more interesting are glimpses of life inside Nashi, sometimes compared to the Hitler Youth, but here more akin to a religious cult. Yakemenko opens Nashi's annual summer camp by telling attendees their lives are about to change. Nashi members speak of their mission to rid Russia of "enemies" like liberals or corrupt politicians with devotional zeal.
These moments, however, are all too few and not particularly revealing. Sometimes this is because Pedersen fails to clue the viewer in on several key political points; at other junctures, the menace of Nashi is not effectively conveyed. Though Pedersen shows us CCTV footage of Kashin being brutally beaten by two men he claims were hired by Yakemenko, Nashi members are not shown doing anything more untoward than defecating on opposition politician Ilya Yashin's car.
Without a significant personal transformation from Drokova or a fuller appreciation of the machinations behind Nashi, the film works best as a piece of Russian history, frozen in time — but it won't be long remembered.
Nashi was already widely thought to be finished as a movement when
"Putin's Kiss" was filmed; recent revelations of payoffs to activists and bloggers after Drokova's successor's inbox was hacked suggest that the group struggles to inculcate genuine enthusiasm. Back then, the anti-Putin opposition, for its part, could only attract a few hundred protesters to hear the likes of Ilya Yashin. How things have changed.
BITTER HOMECOMING
Chaos as Poisoned Opposition Figure Navalny Comes Home
Alexei Navalny came back to Russia after recovering in Germany from a poisoning attack that Western experts concluded was Novichok.
big chill
First Snowstorm of 2021 Blankets Moscow in Real Russian Winter
A Balkan cyclone brought heavy snow and freezing temperatures to the capital.
In Photos: How Russians Celebrate the Winter Holidays
From beloved wintertime activities to New Year and Orthodox Christmas, the first week of the year is one of the most festive times in Russia.
theater life
A New Kind of Theater Beats the Coronavirus Blues
St. Petersburg's Pop-Up Theater keeps the audience entertained and engaged outside a theater.


So, you know the tale tell sign that the cat is grooming - the lick, lick, lick, slurp, lick, with a few sighs of content thrown in. I came upon these sounds the other day while JB was in the kitchen. Now I've been fascinated by watching him groom previously; this cat gets into some acrobatic poses that would make the Cirque d'Soliel performers green.