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Derm drugs are used to treat diseases of the Skin
Diseases/Conditions Include: Acne Vulgaris Acne Rosacea Psoriasis Infections- Bacterial Fungal Yeast Viral Dermatitis Poison ivy Diaper rash Alopecia Scabies Vitiligo Pediculosis Burns Skin ulcers
Because of the superficial nature and location to most dermatologic conditions they respond well to topical treatments and drug therapy. Gel Cream Liquid Lotion Mousse Shampoo ointment
Types of Drugs Topical drugs for the skin can include: Keratolytic Antibiotic Vitamin A Vitamin D Coal tar drugs Psoralen Antifungal Antihistamine Antipruritic
This is the type of acne that is common during adolescence. Large amounts of oil harden and block the pores forming reddish papules. As bacteria feed on the oil, they cause infection. DRUGS to TREAT- Keratolytic/ Astringent=remove oil & dead skin to cleanse the pores
OTC "TRICLOSAN" RX Clearsil Oxy Stri-Dex Pro Active Clindamycin PanOxyl Erythromycin Many of the Rx drugs contain benzoyl peroxide
TRICLOSAN Triclosan is a common ingredient in many products. It is also found in …
ANTIBIOTIC DRUGS Abx drugs for Acne can be Topical or Oral Many of them contain Salicylic Acid (ASA) Oral Drugs, which can provide a systemic effect They travel through the blood to kill bacteria in the deep layers of the skin. Doxycycline Minocycline Tetracycline
AKA- RETINOIC ACID ORAL DRUGS CAN BE PRESCRIBED FOR SEVERE ACNE VULGARIS A deficiency of Vitamin A can produce abnormal changes in the epithelial cells of the skin. These cause the epidermal cells to multiply more rapidly preventing pores from clogging. These drugs also decrease inflammation.
ADULT FORM OF ACNE"ROSY RED CHEEKS" Characterized by constant blotchy redness of the cheeks. Caused by dilated blood vessels and excessive oil on the face. Exacerbated by heat, stress, skin irritation Treated with topical Abx
Psoriasis Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune disorder that is characterized by scaly, raised, silvery-red patches on the skin. It is often resistant to treatment. With this condition, the skin is abnormal at the cellular level, exhibiting abnormally accelerated rate of epithelial cell division and an abnormality of the keratin producing epi cells. =Keratinocytes Heart brake of heartbrakesoriasis Topical Coal Tar Drugs OTC such as Neutrogena & T-Gel Cleanse away dead skin & decrease itching Coal Tar is a by product of the processing of bituminous coal used for over 200 years
Topical Vitamin A Treats 'A'deficiency Oral Vitamin A Acts systemically to treat severe cases Topical Vitamin D Activiates receptors in the keratinocytes to slow their abnormal cell growth Topical Corticosteroids- Reduce inflammation & itching
Other Drugs- Adalimumab-Humira Cyclosporin Efalizumab- Raptiva Inflizimab- Remicade Sirolimus – Rapamune Tacrolimus – Protopic Other topical & oral drugs can be used for moderate to severe cases. They are prescription only and can act as an immunosuppressant to suppress the activity of the T- lymphcytes and the immune system. Psoralen- treats severe disabling psoriasis by exposure to ultraviolet light
Can occur with breaks in the skin that allow bacteria to enter. Can be treated with topical Abx drugs such as; Bacitracin, Neosporin, Gentamicin Betadine, Polysporin- All OTC For serious widespread bacterial infections of the skin, oral or intravenous Abx that work systemically are prescribed.
CONVENIENT, BUTDEADLY? The Soap and Detergent Assoc. reports that 45%- 75% of hand & body wash products contain antibacterial compounds. Widespread use of these products and routine use of Abx drugs in animal feed are believed to have contributed to the rise of antibiotic resistant bacteria. MRSA-found in the noses of healthcare workers who passed the bacteria to their patients who could not fight it off.
FUNGAL INF YEAST INF -conazole- common to generic antifungal Tx Like to grow in warm, dark, moist environments Ringworm Athlete's Foot Nail fungus Candida Albicans Mouth, nails, vaginal, diaper rash Treated with anti-yeast drugs that disrupt the cell wall of the fungus Fungi & yeast are closely related
Herpes Simplex Virus type 1-cold sores Herpes type 2-STD causes genital herpes Herpes Zoster Virus Chicken pox & shingles HPV-Human Papilloma Virus causes- genital warts cancer Type 1- Acyclovir (Zovirax) Docosanol (Abreva) Penciclovir Type 2- Valacyclovir (Valtrex)
Herpes Zoster Virus can be prevented with a vaccine Chicken Pox Vaccine Shingles Vaccine They keep the virus From reproducing By working systemically in the blood Warts (Verrucae)can be treated with OTC and Rx drugs
OTC & Rx Poison ivy, insect bites, seborrhea, eczema, as well as yeast, fungal & psoriasis. Treat inflammation & itching Hydrocortisone 1st topical corticosteroid drug approved as OTC Corticosteroids can be given, intradermally, injected directly into an infected site, orally, which exhibits a systemic effect and topically which gives a local effect.
Zingo is a new form of delivering the anesthetic lidocaine to the skin prior to IV administer. The device is held firmly to the skin. When the "start" button is pushed, the powder form drug is administered with a loud popping sound like a zing!
Hair Loss- Alopecia Affects both men & women Male pattern baldness can be caused by low testosterone levels Hormone changes in women during menopause can cause hair to thin as well. Drugs to treat Alopecia include :Minoxidil (Rogaine) Finasteride (Propecia) They work by blocking enzymes that cause hair loss and dilate arteries in the scalp to increase blood flow to stimulate hair growth.
WRINKLES Drugs used to treat wrinkles include topical Vitamin A type drugs, Injected Muscle relaxant drugs, or filler drugs to reduce the appearance of wrinkles. Botulinum Toxin Type A= Botox relaxes the muscles so that wrinkles smooth away Botox is Clostridium botulinum= the bacterium that causes food poioning.
Botulinum Toxin Eating spoiled food that contains this bacterium results in muscle paralysis & eventually death from respiratory arrest. Botox "parties" have become popular. Food, drinks and botulinum. Hurray!
Scabies- Caused by tiny parasites called "mites" that tunnel under the skin and cause tiny lesions. They lay eggs which hatch in a week. Can be transmitted through furniture, clothing, towels, as well as contact. Rx drugs are necessary- Elimite, Lindane Pediculosis- Infestation of lice and their eggs (nits) that can be found on the body, hair & pubic area. They feed on blood. Their bites cause itching. Treated with the same meds, and OTC drugs such as RID The nits must be completely removed and the area treated. It can be a painstaking process-
A parasite or a louse Is shaped like a crab. The infestations sometimes referred to As "crabs" The phrase "nit-picking" refers to pointing out tiny details, comes from the process of picking out the nits from the hair looking for lice eggs.
Can be difficult to manage medically. May contain necrotic (dead) tissue which must be debrided (removed) may contain exudate (drainage) prone to infection Some OTC drugs contain seaweed and manuka honey which has been used since the Ancient Egyptians discovered it over 4,000 years ago.
Autoimmune disorder in which pigment cells in the skin are slowly destroyed resulting in patchy, whitish areas which slowly spread. Drugs can be used to produce pigment (color) Benoquin, Oxsoralen, Chromelin all Rx
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It's the Wednesday before Christmas and it is going to be a back-to-the-floor-sort-of-a-day for Tim How, who runs Majestic Wine. The wine retailer is in full flow for the biggest fortnight of its year and will need all hands on deck before it's through. He pulls on his company sweatshirt (a wine-bottle green) over a green shirt and pairs it with some navy chinos and matching boating shoes. After 15 years in the job, he knows how chilly it gets in the group's shops. Fine wines are very demanding when it comes to temperature control.
The Hows live in St Albans, Hertfordshire, which makes it only a short hop to Majestic's Watford headquarters. Being based there is handy because it means that the head office is on the same site as its main depot. Mr How starts the week office-bound; somewhat unusually Majestic's week runs until Monday night, which means the main number crunching happens on Tuesday morning. Today though he just stays long enough to run the sales data on the four stores he is visiting: in St John's Wood, Ealing, Uxbridge and Ruislip.
The company gets 10 per cent of its annual turnover in the two weeks leading up to new year, so a shortage of something popular like its Nicolas Feuillatte bubbly could be costly.
Mr How is a proud graduate of the "retail is detail" school of thinking, which has paid off in spades for Majestic. Since forming the business in its current guise in 1991, the wine warehouse chain has grown its profits every year, bar one in its early days. The company is worth £235m, more than treble its value five years ago.
By mid-morning, Mr How is at the St John's Wood outlet in north-west London. It is serious-money territory, making the store the perfect location for the group's first foray into seriously fine wines. We're talking all the way up to a £900 1995 Chateau Petrus, although £30 will buy you a very nice vintage Bordeaux. In fact, by the time I arrive he's managed to shift a 1994 Petrus for £550. "It's a great time of year. People arrive here by chauffeur to buy presents. It's like shelling peas," he says with a smile.
By the end of 2007, 30 of its 120 stores will have fine wine sections, which will help the average price of a bottle edge closer to the £6 mark. That's a far cry from the bin-end prices charged by supermarkets, which are mopping up share from the rest of the off licence sector.
It hasn't been the best year for the wine trade. Growth in 2006 slowed to about 1.7 per cent, down from headier highs of more than 5 per cent in years past. "It's too early to know exactly why but we may well be in a position where high rates of growth are less likely. Maybe the market has reached a slightly more mature position," said Mr How. Certainly drinkers' palettes have matured. Gone are the days when Brits would quaff any old glass of Australian Chardonnay. Now we're more likely to opt for a drier Sauvignon Blanc from Chile or New Zealand. Pinot Grigio is proving popular, as are Chilean Merlots.
For Mr How, time spent in the stores is all about making sure Majestic's famous promotions are running to plan and that its staff are up to speed. "You can tell how well the store is operating as you walk in the front door." St John's Wood gets an A+, a grade borne out by its contribution to the group's sales figures. When we meet Mr How has to be cagey about just how well trading is going because he's not allowed to tip off the stock market until the group's official trading update, due on 3 January. As it happened, the group had a very strong Christmas indeed, growing its total sales by 8 per cent and its underlying sales for the nine weeks to 1 January by 4.4 per cent. Mr How's own choice of festive wines no doubt helped Majestic to hit that sales figure. For his own family's Christmas Day drinking he'd selected a £54-a-bottle Chateau Ducru-Beaucalliou 1999 (a 2 eme Grand Cru Classe St-Julien, for those in the know. He later admits: "It tasted very nice").
There is a little hiccup at the store in that one of its delivery drivers has gone awol; the perils of the festive season, no doubt, but a quick call to the regional manager soon sorts that out. Majestic's deliverymen are one of the secrets of its success. Anything customers buy - and they can only purchase bottles by the case - gets delivered free. At the moment, 40 per cent of everything it sells gets delivered, but that proportion is rising as its sales over the internet increase.
With everything "humming along nicely" in north London, it's time to head west. Business at its Ealing outlet will not peak until Saturday, when families staying put over Christmas will stock up in preparation for a week's hibernation. His main task is to chivvy along the staff. "They are beginning to get quite tired by now." Majestic's store staff are the other main ingredient in its story of success. Most join straight from university; after completing umpteen wine diplomas and the like, many end up with a head office job in Watford. The property, human resources, IT and buying departments are almost exclusively staffed with former store workers. The main exception is the buying director, Justin Apthorp, who is the former chairman John's son.
And Mr How. A natural sciences graduate with a background in marketing, Mr How has been with Majestic since the early days. Tim Mason, Justin's predecessor, actually started the wine warehouse chain in 1981, although it takes until the end of that decade for the retailer's story to get interesting. Mr How was marketing and later managing director at Bejam, the old frozen food group owned by John Apthorp, which also owned a small off-licence chain called Wizard Wine. When Iceland bought Bejam, Mr How teamed up with his boss and Mr Mason to buy back Wizard. They added Majestic two years later and have not looked back.
The next store on the agenda is Uxbridge, one of Majestic's newer ones. One of its biggest challenges is finding enough sites to expand the chain. Mr How sees scope for 200 outlets across the UK which, at a rate of about eight new ones a year, will keep it growing for some time yet. "You just have to look for an affluent golf club and that's a good place," he said. Uxbridge is prime golfers territory: there are two swish clubs in nearby Denham alone.
There are no issues at Uxbridge so it's on to Ruislip. Which is a lucky call as it turns out. The store is a bit short-handed so Mr How gets to work. He hits the phones again and gets the HR director to help make up for the missing manpower for the rest of the week. His store visits done for that day, it's time to head home to prepare for Christmas. He's off to Norfolk, his childhood haunt, where the sailing fanatic owns a spot of land on the coast. He did own a house until he knocked it down. It's being rebuilt so the family is renting somewhere nearby for the countdown to new year. It tends to be a somewhat boozy week as sandwiched between the two big dates is Mr How's birthday. His 56th. The wine of choice was a Muga Reserva 2001. That's a very nice Spanish Rioja to you and me.
From cement works to fine wines
Name: Tim How
Job: Chief executive, Majestic Wine
Age: 56
Education: MA in natural sciences, Churchill College, Cambridge; MSc, London Business School
Career history: graduate trainee, Rugby Cement; production manager, Angus Fire Armour; marketing and later general manager, Polaroid; marketing and then managing director, Bejam; bought Wizard Wine from Iceland in 1989 and added Majestic Wine in 1991; has run the group ever since.
Family: Married, four daughters.
Hobbies: Sailing fanatic.Reuse content

subset: commoncrawl


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LaVar Ball, the controversially-entertaining father of UCLA freshman Lonzo Ball, is back with another wildly unfounded claim, saying he would've killed none other than Michael Jordan in a game of one-on-one.
"Back in my heyday, I would kill Michael Jordan one-on-one,'' said the 49-year-old brash-mouthed basketball dad who stands at a similar 6-foot-6 frame while weighing 270 pounds, according to Josh Peter of USA TODAY Sports.
"I would just back (Jordan) in and lift him off the ground and call a foul every time he fouls me when I do a jump hook to the right or the left." "He cannot stop me one-on-one. He better make every shot 'cause he can't go around me. He's not fast enough. And he can only make so many shots outside before I make every bucket under the rim."
While no one knows just how long he's spent fabricating this fantasy of his, one thing is sure — the Ball family does not lack any confidence, and that all starts with their hype-loving father.
"Now in a game of five-on-five, (Jordan) might do some damage, but I'm going to do some damage too,'" said Ball.
Jordan was a McDonald's All-American, an ACC Freshman of the Year at North Carolina, then NCAA All-American his sophomore and junior seasons, before being drafted third by the Chicago Bulls in 1984 and becoming a 14-time All-Star, and having one of the most decorated careers in NBA history.
Ball has yet to mention any of his accolades aside from coaching his three kids that seem to boast great potential to play the game at a high level.
While many say his level of confidence may have surpassed that of Jordan, let's get one thing straight — there's unequivocal confidence that comes from relentless work ethic and dedication, and there's delusional confidence which is based on illusions of grandeur.
LaVar Ball has clearly fallen in the latter bit.


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Abstract and attention-grabbing, this console offers modern glamour to contemporary interiors. Layers of mirrored surfaces lend reflective, dimensional allure to this stacked table.
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Main compartment: 20L x 12W x 12.5H (3000 cu in)
Overall exterior dimensions: 24.5L x 18W x12.5H (5512 cu in)
Three exterior padded pockets with adjustable/ removable padded dividers:
All orders are shipped via ground except for certain larger orders, ambulance cots, etc. which ship via commercial trucking service.
When shipping ground you can expect the following transit days to your location. Please note: The transit days are based on business days.


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A compact tent with extra storage, the Oztrail Skygazer 3 has a spacious front vestibule and a fly that rolls back to allow exceptional ventilation on balmy nights.
Full height zips on each side provide 360° ventilation, or the back of the fly can be rolled back for an unimpeded insect free view on warm starry nights. Easily attached to the tent with J-hooks, should you experience rain overnight the fly can be quickly secured back into place.
Completely waterproof with a seam sealed UVTex fly and heavy duty PE floor along with entrances on two sides, the Skygazer 3V is a great option for the kids on summer vacations.
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Our 2006 Claret is characterized by concentrated aromas of blackberries and black currants with notes of spice and dark chocolate alongside emerging bottle-aged characteristics of leather and tobacco. The dense flavors and balanced tannins of this full-bodied wine have integrated beautifully over the years for a polished and refined finish.
Hailing from a spectacular season that lent firm tannin structure conducive for ageing, this is a hauntingly complex wine with beautiful dark fruit still in the foreground, and the potential to continue developing for years to come.
As full bodied and richly purple colored now as it was in its youth, this is an intense and concentrated wine with abundant black fruit, a hint of violet, and a spicy edge. Absolutely outstanding now with mind-blowing ageability, still!
With a beautiful garnet hue in its maturity, flavors of red cherry and strawberry meld together with earth and truffle to present a remarkably intriguing and sophisticated wine that demonstrates all the magic cellar aging can produce.
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Cancer test rise after Jolie mastectomy
Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie's decision to publicise her double mastectomy following breast cancer gene testing has led to a sharp rise in genetic testing.
Jolie announced in May 2013 that she had undergone a double mastectomy to reduce her chances of getting breast cancer.
The mother-of-six wrote in the New York Times that doctors had estimated she had an 87 per cent risk of breast cancer and a 50 per cent risk of ovarian cancer due to a faulty hereditary gene.
"I decided to be proactive and to minimise the risk as much I could," she wrote.
Women who carry the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genetic faults have a higher risk of breast and ovarian cancer.
Experts from the US decided to see whether there was any increase in genetic testing rates in the weeks following the editorial.
The study, published in the Christmas issue of The British Medical Journal, said they found a steep increase in breast cancer gene testing but no change in overall mastectomy rates.
The team of researchers examined data concerning nine million insured American women aged 18 to 64.
They found a 64 per cent increase in BRCA testing rates occurred in the 15 business days after the editorial was published.
Data shows the editorial was associated with an estimated increase of 4,500 BRCA tests.
Researchers saw no overall increase in mastectomy rates however, with an average of seven mastectomies a month for every 100,000 women during January to April as well as during May to December 2013.
"Celebrity endorsements can have a large and immediate effect on use of health services," researchers said.
"Such announcements can be a low cost means of reaching a broad audience quickly, but they may not effectively target the sub-populations that are most at risk for the relevant underlying condition."
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'Bondi Rescue's' darkest dayMamamia


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A/N: School is out, which means updates! Yay for summer break. I cannot believe I spent all my time next semester writing for English 101. I'd rather have been writing angsty House stories.
This chapter is kinda short, mostly filler, but it'll move the story along. And now you can expect more frequent updates.
Still don't own House.If I did, i wouldn't be dying over the last two eps.
Julia knew him immediately when he stepped off the bus. Gregory House still had the bluest eyes she had ever seen. It almost seemed strange, seeing him for the first time in nearly eight years, but she knew him as well as anyone she had seen every day for that long.
Julia had been happy to hear that Greg had been offered a full ride to John Hopkins. When she received his letter telling of his acceptance, she hadn't hesitated to offer to rent out her extra room to him. In their correspondence, she had heard enough about House Senior to guess that he wouldn't be happy with his sons career choice. It was sad that it needed to be done, but after everything Greg had put up with, she was happy to help him get away from his dad and start his life.
She stood quietly to one side and watched him collect his luggage before she approached him.
The young man turned, and his face lit up with a smile. "Miss Sloan!"
Julia laughed. "I'm not your teacher anymore, you don't have to call me that."
"Sure." Greg said. He knew that he wouldn't call her Julia at all out of respect. "I'll try and remember that."
Julia chuckled and shook her head. Greg had been a charming ten year old, and he was a charming teenager. "C'mon. Let's get home."
Greg nodded and picked up his suitcases. Julia led the way to the car.
Julia only owned a one story home, but it was bright and well kept. Flower gardens in the front yard gave the house a happy, welcoming look. Julia led Greg inside and motioned for him to set his thing down so she could give him a tour. Greg nodded and set his suitcases next to the door, prepared to come back for them in a few minutes.
"Here's the den," Julia explained, leading him into a room off the front hall. "TV is in here, help yourself to any of the books."
Greg took a moment to look around the room, and was surprised to see multiple shelves filled with books of varying age. Upon closer inspection of the titles, he realized what the hundreds of books were about. "They're all med texts."
Julia smiled and nodded. "They were my dad's. He was an oncologist, but he still felt he should do his best to learn about other areas of medicine. He died of a heart attack a couple of years ago."
Greg smiled. He had no problem with spending hours in here, reading. Seeing Julia exiting the room, he quickly followed, to find her just waiting down the hall.
"Kitchen's in here, dining room just through there," Julia pointed through the room to another door. Moving on she paused at another door. "Bathroom is here. My room is across the hall, and yours is at the end of the hall."
Greg nodded his understanding and followed her to his room. It had two windows looking out to the front and back yards, and a reasonably sized closet. An empty bookshelf stood under the front window, and along the same wall as the door was a dresser. His bed was under the back window.
"You can rearrange it if you want." Julia suggested.
Greg shook his head."No, it's fine the way it is." He took one last look around and then turned to head back to the front door. "I'm gonna get my stuff."
Julia nodded. "In that case, I'm going to start cooking dinner. Spaghetti okay with you?"
Greg smiled. "Spaghetti is fine, thanks."
After unpacking Greg lay on his bed relaxing. He couldn't believe he was finally there. No more of his dad dictating everything he ever did. It was easily the best birthday he'd had since his father was in Vietnam. He would rent his room from Julia for two and a half months, and then he'd be moving into the dorms at John Hopkins. In the meantime, he was free to do as he pleased.
Upon hearing a call from Julia down the hall, Greg rose and stuck his head out the door. Greeted by the scent of food, he figured dinner must be ready and allowed his nose to lead him in the direction of the kitchen.
"There you are." Julia acknowledged as he walked into the room. "I was about to holler again."
"I got lost." Greg joked. "It's confusing, so many twists and turns…"
"Very funny." Julia stated, picking up a plate of garlic bread. "Grab that pan of Spaghetti, will you?"
Greg picked up the spaghetti and followed Julia to the dining room. They sat on opposite sides of the table and served themselves.
Over the course of dinner, Greg told Julia about the classes he was taking fall semester. He wasn't sure what kind of doctor he wanted to become, but Julia was quick to ease his nerves about that.
"You've got plenty of time to decide on a specialty." She reminded him. "You've got four years of pre-med ahead of you."
"That's true."
After dinner, Greg called his mom, as promised.
"Yeah mom, I made it okay. Everything's good." He spoke calmingly. He suspected by her voice that she had been since his graduation ceremony that morning.
"I'll take care of myself mom. Yes, I promise. Everything's going to be fine." For the first time in his life, Greg actually felt that statement was true.
That's it. Let me know you're all still out there, k?


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Feed aggregator
U16's take Gold & Silver in 7k Marathon
Luke Flynn Takes Silver in Galway U13 XCountry
Luke Flynn, silver medallist in the
Galway Community Games U13 Cross Country Finals
Craughwell athletes took part in the Community Games cross-country for the first time in several years today in Tuam. Luke Flynn put in an exceptional performance in the U13 Boys 1200m to take the silver medal – one of his finest races to date.
Likewise, Clodagh O'Meara and Fauve Aylmer both had outstanding runs in the U13 Girls 1200m with Clodagh racing to the bronze medal when finishing 3rd and Fauve taking 6th place on very swampy terrain in the Palace Grounds. The athletes now look forward to the All-Ireland finals which will be held in early May.
Chris McGrath - RIP
All at Galway City Harriers were saddened to hear of the tragic death last weekend of Chris McGrath, a recent member of city club GCH.
Chris had competed with the club since juvenile days in the 1990s, and was a very talented and committed athlete who won numerous titles at Juvenile level. In recent years he competed at cross country and road races at regional and National level for GCH and Galway county. A terrific win at the Connacht Intermediate Cross Country in St Marys in 2012 and a top 50 National senior cross country finish in Tullamore in 2013 were among the highlights of his career. Chris was a hugely keen, enthusiastic, talented and very competitive runner who always gave his best...
We wish to express our condolences and sympathy to his family and friends, and to the many GCH members, and athletes around Galway, who grew up, coached, trained and raced with Chris over the years.
Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam.
Categories: Member NoticesSenior NewsMeet & Train
International Call up for Cillian Jordan
Congrats to Cillian Jordan who had an outstanding run in Mallusk Co. Antrim yesterday to finish 8th in the Junior Boys competition at the All Ireland Schools Cross Country Championships securing his place on the Irish team for an upcoming Schools International Competition. Cillian was representing St Enda's Secondary School.
Barry Murphy and Eoghan Jennings ran fine races also in the Junior Boys race with Barry finishing in 17th and Eoghan in 29th position.
In the Inter Boys race Thomas McStay who has been hampered by injury in recent weeks did well to finish in 46th place . Aoife King was impressive in the Senior Girls race taking 19th place and in the Senior Boys race Eanna Folan secured 14th place, Gary Martyn 26th and Michael Healy in 51st position.
Categories: Juvenile NewsImage:
Battle in Belfast
Junior girls (Sarah Woods & Ciara Sheppard) at the start line
Craughwell AC had a very successful day yesterday when some of our finest cross country runners travelled up to Belfast for the All Ireland Schools Cross Country Championships. The competition took place in the "playing fields", Mallusk on what turned out to be, a beautiful, mild spring day. 10 athletes represented 2 schools (Presentation College, Athenry, & Calasanctius College, Oranmore). We must not forget that 1,000's of athletes have begun this battle to get to the All Irelands and to earn a place in this final is a great achievement.
The first Craughwell athlete to race was Liam Leen (minor boy), who as per his usual style, held a strong position from begining to end, to storm in through the shoots in 45th position. A proud moment for the Presentation College, Athenry as he also claimed, 6th Connacht runner to finish.
Junior girls were next and with the mud and rain from the previous day having played havoc on the ground, there were some last minute procrastinations over whether the largest spikes (pins) that could be found that morning, would indeed be of any benefit at all, and that wellies might in fact be the safest option. Winner of the Intermediate girls ran the entire race with one spike on and one spike off (having lost her spike early on in the race). Our junior girls; Ciara, Sarah and Freya eagerly and strongly pulled out from the madding crowd to push themselves up amongst the middle set of runners. Their finishing posiitons were; Ciara Sheppard (Calasanctius College), 53rd (6th Connacht girl in), Sarah Woods (Pres, Athenry), 69th and Freya Bohen (Pres), 75th.
We also had some fantastic finishes for the junior boys, with Kyle Moorhead charging to the finish in 38th place (7th Connacht), (Kyle has leapt a massive 64 places up from his placing in last years schools x country final). Both Oisin Davis and James Furey had fine finishes coming in 81st and 96th.
Ailbhe Miskella (Pres), who was our only intermediate girl (and having another year to run in this category) had a superb race to finish in 50th place and cross the line as the 5th Connacht runner.
Grainne McDaid (Pres), running in the senior girls race (almost the last race of the day), had to battle through some tough terrain and incredibly muddy conditions caused by the previous races and had a strong 61st finishing place.
This is the end of a very successful season for our Cross Country Craughwell athletes who have all proved their strength of character and determination to train hard for competition and endure whatever our Irish weather throws at them.
Craughwell Kingpins at Connacht Indoors
Senior Men's 4x200m relay teams who won silver at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field in Athlone
Ben Garrard, Gavin Cooney, John Cormican, Jerry Keary
Craughwell AC had a super successful weekend at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field Championships last weekend in Athlone with many exhilarating performances and heart-thumping moments through the 2 days of events. The club came away with a massive haul of 76 podium placings with 25 Connacht titles coming our way as well as 25 silver places and 26 bronze places and many many PBs from our super athletes.
With the best wine kept to last, the senior men's 4x200m relay team provided one of the most exciting moments of the weekend when they took the silver medals in the final event of the weekend when splitting 2 incredible Carrick-on-Shannon teams which featured a number of international sprinters. But we had our own international in action on our team with Jerry Keary literally gobbling up the ground on the 3rd leg of the relay with giant strides, looking as though he was on springs such was the ground that he covered on each step. John Cormican marked his return to the sport after a couple of years absence with a fine performance in both the individual 200m where he ran 24.69 and in the relay where he ran the 1st leg, handing over to Gavin Cooney to Jerry Keary and to Ben Garrard. With Gavin and Ben having run an 800m just an hour earlier, it was a fine performance. In a nail-biting finish, with both Carrick-on-Shannon teams thundering down the finishing straight as if their lives depended on it, Ben held on to clinch the silver medal in the tightest of finishes in a time of 1.38.19 just 0.27s behind 1st place and 0.15s ahead of 3rd place. It was the tightest finish I have ever seen in a Connacht senior relay with all 3 teams separated by just 0.42s. Fair play to Carrick-on-Shannon for fielding 2 teams of that caliber.
Craughwell AC's Senior Women's and U19 Girl's 4x200m relay teams
who won gold and silver at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field in Athlone
Back: Shauna Tobin, Aoife Walsh, Laura Cunningham, Sinead Treacy, Jessica Heneghan
Front: Sinead Gaffney, Aisling Keady, Grainne McDaid
Our senior women's team were also impressive in their 4x200m with the team claiming the Connacht title with a comfortable victory in a time of 1.54.85. The team featured Sinead Treacy, Sinead Gaffney Jessica Heneghan and Grainne McDaid and it was great to see them back in relay action as bar 1 had not run a relay in many years. With each of the team having medaled previously at National level in different juvenile age groups, it was lovely to see them competing so well on a senior relay team.
In the individual senior events, Sinead Gaffney put in an impressive performance to win the Connacht 800m title in a time of 2.25.17 with Grainne McDaid taking the bronze medal. Peter O'Sullivan had a strong run to take the silver medal in the Senior Men's 1500m in 4.22.25 while Gavin Cooney raced to bronze in the Senior Men's 800m in 2.14.13. Paul Armstrong made his debut at Connacht level with a fine performance to take the gold medal in the Senior men's high jump with a clearance of 1.60m and the bronze medal in the long jump with a leap of 5.39m.
Ben Garrard was one of the top performers for the club on the day with gold medals in the U19 Boys high jump and long jump and then a scintillating finish to win the Connacht 800m title on the line in 2.02.93. Laura Cunningham matched this achievement with 3 individual golds in the U18 Girls grade – taking victory in the high jump, long jump and triple jump. Aoife Walsh took the silver medals in both the high jump and long jump with Shauna Tobin taking the bronze in both events. The same three U18 girls partnered with Siona Lawless to take the gold medals in the U18 Girls 4x200m and with Aisling Keady to take the silver medals in the U19 Girls 4x200m.
Top 3 in the U18 Girls High Jump at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field in Athlone
Aoife Walsh (2nd), Laura Cunningham (1st), Shauna Tobin (3rd)
Jerry Keary was in flying form in the jumps taking victory in the U18 Boys high jump with an impressive clearance of 1.90m and in the long jump and adding bronze in the 200m. Siona Lawless took silver and bronze in the U17 Girls long jump and 60m sprint while Leanagh Gilligan took double silver in the U16 Girls high jump and long jump. Chloe Casey heaved the shot putt out to 13.06m to win the Connacht U16 title. Ciara Sheppard had a strong run to take bronze in the U16 Girls 1500m while Ryan Gallagher took bronze in the U16 60m hurdles and silver in the U16 long jump with an impressive 5.31 with Garvin Surlis taking 5th place. The U16 Girls raced to silver in their 4x200m relay with Chloe Casey, Freya Bohan, Leanagh Gilligan and Ava Power.
A strong U15 squad saw impressive performances in the relays with both Connacht titles coming to the club. The girls were particularly impressive when taking victory in a time of 1.53.75 with Chloe Farragher, Aleisha Larkin, Ava Finn, Ornait Coen and Aine Kelly while the boys also had a convincing victory with Shaun Gilligan, Gavin Lee, Robert Urquhart and Paschal Walsh.
In the individual stakes, Ellie Cronin sailed over 1.55m in the high jump to take the Connacht title, with Aine Kelly 3rd and Ava Finn 4th. Chloe Farragher took double silver in the long jump and 60m sprint, with Aleisha Larkin also qualifying for the National finals with a 4th place finish in the 60m sprint. Paschal Walsh took an impressive silver in the 60m with Shaun Gilligan 4th, a position shared by Jack Fitzgerald in the 60m hurdles. Lughaidh Morgan took a fine silver medal in the U15 long jump and Liam Leen and Sean Cotter placed 2nd and 4th in a quality U15 800m race.
Craughwell AC's U15 High Jumpers at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field in Athlone
Aine Kelly (3rd), Ellie Cronin (1st), Ava Finn (4th)
In the U14 age group, Rian Kearney led the way with an impressive leap of 4.87m to take victory in the long jump and added a silver medal in the shot putt. Conor Hoade also had a good day with victory in the 60m hurdles, silver in the high jump and 4th place in the long jump. Lukas Schukat took bronze in the high jump while Robert Urquhart took 4th place in both the high jump and 60m hurdles. Jack Kinane took the Connacht title in the U14 Boys 1000m race walk, a feat repeated by Anna Molloy in the U14 Girls event. Rebekah Flynn took bronze in the high jump with Saoirse Pierce in 4th place while Eve Ayo finished just outside the National qualifiers with a 5th place finish in the U14 60m sprint. Both the boys and girls relay teams placed 3rd in their event with Saoirse Pierce, Rebekah Flynn, Jade Moorhead and Fauve Aylmer racing to bronze in the girls 4x200m and Conor Hoade, Lukas Schukat, Rian Kearney and Liam Mulveen (with subs Oisin Keane and Fabian Fleetwood) doing likewise in the boys 4x200m.
Craughwell AC's U13 Girls Relay Squad at the Connacht Indoor Track & Field in Athlone
In the U13 Girls grade, Clodagh O'Meara had an exceptional run when taking silver in the 600m in 1.54.23. Rosemary Maduka was impressive in the shot putt when taking the silver medal there while Jade Moorhead had fine performances with bronze in the long jump and 4th place in the high jump. Alicia Locteau and Erin Kelly went close to the podium with 5th place finishes in the high jump and long jump. The boys put in some star performances when taking one-third of the qualifying positions for the Nationals finals. Cian Lavan led the way with 3 individual bronze medals in the high jump, long jump and hurdles.
Evan Hallinan was also impressive with victory in the high jump, silver in the hurdles and 4th place in the long jump. Calvin Ryan and Odhran Gilligan took 4th place in the shot putt to qualify for Nationals while Daniel Galvin went close with a 5th place finish in the 600m in 1.52.40. The U13 boys relay team of Cian Lavan, Evan Hallinan, Odhran Gilligan, Ryan McDonnell and Killian Walsh raced to the silver medals in their 4x100m.
In the U12 grade, Evan Moran was the star performance with triple gold in the 60m sprint, 60m hurdles and 600m. Darragh Kearney was strong also with bronze in the 60m and silver in the shot putt. Adam Jordan took bronze in the high jump while Tomas Fitzgerald and Ben O'Dwyer also qualified for Nationals with 4th place in the long jump and shot putt, with Cormac McFadden just missing out by 7cm with 5th place in the long jump. In the girls' events, Chloe Hallinan won a brace of silver medals in the hurdles and high jump and placed 5th in the long jump. Grace Lynch took bronze in the long jump with Isabella Fitzgerald doing likewise in the high jump while Niamh Duffy threw impressively to win the Connacht title in the shot putt. The girls relay team put in an incredible run in their 4x100m to take the Connacht title with Grace Keaveney, Niamh Duffy, Chloe Hallinan and Aoibhe Donnellan with the boys taking the bronze medals in their 4x100m with Jamie Collins, Eoin Spellman, Darragh Kearney, Evan Moran and Conor Gilligan.
Full results of the 2 days are here.
Connacht Indoor Results
The Connacht Indoor Track and Field Championships were held at the Athlone IT Arena last weekend, over two days of exciting competition. A huge entry of almost 900 athletes competed in a packed programme of over 100 events.
At Senior level GCH secured plenty of silverware , with golds coming via Eoin Lyons in the Men's 800m, Nicole King, who cruised to victory in the Senior Ladies 200m, as did Majella Loftus in the Senior Ladies 60m .Kathryn Casserly took 1500m silver after an exciting battle with Aisling Joyce of NUIG, and the GCH Ladies relay team also secured silver as well as a TV slot on TG4 - well done to Majella Loftus, Jean O Connor and to Sonya and Nicole King ! .
In the field , Cliff Jennings won the Pole Vault title, and Brendan Staunton was a clear winner in the Senior Men's Shot Putt, while Henrique Nkolovata won the Triple Jump title and took silver in the Long Jump.AttachmentSize Conn Indoor Field Results 2017 .pdf705.94 KB Conn. indoors 2017 track v6.compressed.pdf214.95 KB
Craughwell 10 News.
With less than a month to go to Craughwell 10 Mile Road Race preparations are well under way. It's been a busy week of entries so don't forget to register here: http://www.active.com/craughwell-galway/running/distance-running-races/craughwell-10-2017?int=
This year we are delighted to announce that Revive Active are our main sponsors you can see their range of products here https://reviveactive.com/
This year the category prizes are as follows
1st 2nd 3rd lady
1st 2nd 3rd male
first lady over 40
First male over 40
First lady over 50
First male over 50
First lady over 60
First male over 60
We have added 10th male and female this year!!! Revive Active have kindly donated hampers as prizes another great reason to Enter this great race.
Have a look at this link for map of NEW route and addtional information.
Looking forward to welcoming you all on the 19th of March.
GCH athletes produce top class performances at the Connacht Indoor Championships
GCH had a hugely successful day at the Connacht Indoor Championships in Athlone at the weekend.
Jack Dempsey and Seren O'Toole were the stars of the Games each winning triple Gold medals in their age groups. Jack won the U19 Boys 60m , 200m and helped team mates Sean Kilmartin, Kacper Poniatowski, and Darren Costello to Gold in the 4 X 200m relay. Seren won the 200m, 60m hurdles and the long jump.
Emma Moore won Double Gold in the 800m and 60m and helped team mates Gillian McGrath, Aoife Waldron and Nicole Quirke to silver in the Girls U14 relay. Ava McKeon also won double gold winning both the 60m hurdles, 600m and then went on to claim silver in the 60m and anchored her relay team of Leana McDonncha, Isabella Burke and Kelsey wall to bronze in the U13 Girls relay.
Robert McDonnell won the U16 Boys 200m and came 3rd in the 60m. Darragh Jennings won the U14 Boys 800m and was 3rd in the Shot Putt. Lydia Doyle won the U18 Girls 60m hurdles and was 2nd in both the 200m and 60m sprint. Darren Costello won the 60m sprint . Rachel Hughes won the U17 Girls 800m and Mary Duggan won the U16 Girls Shot Putt. Aaron Brennan won the U17 Boys 1500m and was 3rd in the 800m. Eoghan Jennings won the U16 Boys pole vault and was 4th in the Shot putt.
Other notable performers were Sean Kilmartin who claimed silver in both the U19 Boys 60m and the 200m sprints. Diego Brule won silver in both the 400m and 60m hurdles. Rita Lahoe won silver in both the 60m hurdles and was 4th in the 60m sprint . Kacper Poniatowski won bronze in the 60m sprint. Other qualifers for the National were Gary Martyn finishing 4th in the U18 Boys 1500m , Sinead Duggan in the U15 Girls 60m and Jonathan McGrath in the U16 Boys 60m hurdles and 200m.
Our U12 Girls performed really well to finish 5th overall in the 4x100m relay. Well done to Caoimhe Callaghan, Mia Craughwell, Kayla McKeon and Sadbh Farthling.Categories: Juvenile NewsImage:
Workshop: Planning for Success
Following on from our Sports Psychology Talk earlier in the month, we are holding a workshop on Planning and Goal setting. This will be facilitated by Dr Elizabeth Egan.
Thursday 23rd March 7.30pm - 9.30pm Croi House, Moyola Lane.
The aim of the workshop is to introduce some basic lifestyle principles that athletes can apply to their sporting and non sporting lives over the coming year. It will have a strong emphasis on weekly, monthly and annual planning, making informed decisions and ensuring sustainable balance.
Numbers are limited for this workshop and Club Members are encouraged to sign up early before the event is opened to non Club Members.
Tickets and more information on Eventbrite.
GCH Bursary/Athlete Support Fund
GCH Bursary/Athlete Support Fund is now open for applications. Forms are attached and should be completed returned to [email protected] by 10th March.
Bursary payments will be dependent upon club funds being available and will be awarded at the discretion of the Galway City Harriers bursary committee and/or management committee . The committee retain the right to withhold payment if the conditions below are not satisfied.
Applicant must be a paid up member of Galway City Harriers.
Two categories are available
GCH Under 23 Athlete Development
This bursary is open to athletes who have been a National champion at senior or age group level in the past 12 months . Athletes that are not national champions but have recorded outstanding times or distances will also be considered and may apply.
Applicants must be Aged 18-23 at date of application.
Bursary fund of €1500 with up to three slots available.
GCH Athlete Bursary
This bursary is intended to provide a level of support to competitive national and international level GCH athletes. The bursary is open to athletes who meet two or more of the following criteria:
- Have been an individual National medallist or finalist at senior or age group level in the past 12 months .
- Athletes that have recorded outstanding times or distances in their event.
- Athletes that intend to compete for GCH in a recognised EA/IAAF international level event
Applicants must be Aged 18 and over at date of application
Bursary fund of €500 available
Return forms to Galway City Harriers c/o [email protected] by 10th March.
Decision regarding granting of bursaries will be made by Committee by the following weekend.
The remainder of this year's Bursary Fund has already been allocated to support the development of GCH athletes (including the upcoming Running Endurance Camp in Portugal for 16-18 juveniles age group and support of individual senior international athlete)Categories: Member Notices
Juvenile Training Cancelled on Sunday 26th Feb
Categories: Juvenile News
There will be no Juvenile training in Dangan on Sunday 26th Feb due to the Connacht Indoor Championships in Athlone. Best of luck to all our athletes at the event.
Round up of Senior/Master Cross Country Season 2016-2017
The 2016-2017 Cross Country Season has finally ended. Some may well have said good riddance, never again, while others are already looking forward to the beginning of the new xc season in October. The long hauls to some of the events and hard slogs around some of the courses, not to mention the training sessions - well... they say variety is the spice of life !
Well done to all who competed over the season, and hope to see many of you back for the new season !
Attached below is a round up of the season.Categories: Senior News
Maeve Curley marks return with National Bronze!
Maeve Curley, bronze medallist in the National Senior 3k race walk
at the new National Indoor Arena in Abbotstown Dublin
Massive congratulations to Maeve Curley on winning the bronze medal in yesterday's National Senior 3k race walk at the National Indoor Championships in Abbotstown. Maeve was one of the most successful juvenile athletes in the club winning many National medals in race walk and representing Ireland on a number of occasions. The last couple of years have been relatively quiet for Maeve on the competitve front, wth a year out of the sport in 2016 and intermittent injuries in 2014/15 although Maeve still competed at a high level winning silver in the National senior championships in 2015 and indoor and outdoor Universities track & field titles in 2015.
So its wonderful to see Maeve back competing and achieving at the highest level of senior competition in Ireland. Maeve placed 3rd in a time of 14.18.26 just 12 seconds off the pace of the top 2 - former world youth champion Kate Veale of West Waterford and Farranfore's Emma Prendiville. Maeve's podium place follows a similar placing a week earlier in the Universities Track & Field finals where she won bronze in the 1500m race walk in a time of 6.45.14.
Well done Maeve! And well done also to Ballinasloe's Veronica Burke who placed 4th in the same race in a close finish.
Statistics from Scotland
In the beginning - Glasgow 2008
I have updated a roll of honour of medallists in the Scottish Indoor Track & Field:-
Some interesting snippets:-
- We have won a total of 17 medals in these championships - 12 jumps and 5 track
- Jerry Keary becomes the first person from the club to win medals on 2 different trips to Scotland
- Evan Hallinan becomes the first boy from the club to win 2 medals on same trip
- 5 of the medals were won in the U13 grade
- 4 of the medals in the U14/15 grade
- 5 of the medals in the U16/17 grade
- 3 of the medals in the U18/20 grade
Our Lotto Jackpot Hits €9500!!
Our Lotto jackpot, in association with Croi, hits €9500 this week. If you are not in, you can't win.
So if you want to give your heart an extra flutter, click on the picture across to get to the webpage for entering the Lotto.
And in the process raise much needed funds for our athletics facility development and for the great work that Croi does in fighting heart and stroke disease.
If you subscribed last year, have a quick check of whether you auto-renewed or not as the period for which you subscribed may be up.
Program for Connacht Indoors 25/26 Feb 2017
The provisional program for the Connacht Indoors is available at the following links:-
Note that its not possible to guess times of individual events until the list of entries is published. So for example ithe first long jump is at 10am on Saturday. If there are 20 participants, it will take approx an hour. If there are 40 participants, it will take approx 2 hours. I will update this page with some guesswork if the entry list is published beforehand.
Indoors Entries for Connaught Senior and National Masters events
The Indoor season will soon come to a close. If you havn't already declared your interest in either event the details are as follows:
Sunday 26th Feb. : Connaught Senior Indoors, Athlone IT. Closing date for entry , Sun.19th Feb.
Sunday 5th March: National Masters Indoors, Athlone IT. Closing date for entry , Friday 24th Feb
Contact: [email protected] or Mags at 0879234224Categories: Senior News
Craughwell AC U13s Dominate AIT Grand Prix!
The victorious Craughwell AC U13 4x200m relay teams with team managers Helen Hallinan and Mairead Lavan
On a marvellous night of athletics at the AIT Grand Prix, the cool calm and clinical Craughwell U13 relays stole the show in the opening events of the night when winning both relays with an exquisite display of sprinting and baton changing from all members of the 2 teams.
The girls were on the track first and with Katie Scully handing off to Jade Moorhead to Aoibhe Carr to Fauve Alymer the team combined to build a substantial lead over the other teams and win in style. Ablely backed up by substitute Clodagh O'Meara, the team ran an impressive time of 2.02.
The boys were up next and put in an equally powerful display of sprinting with Evan Moran handing off to Evan Hallinan to Conor Gilligan and to Cian Lavan, recording a time just under the 2 minutes and winning by a substantial margin and again with a very strong substitute Eoin Spellman waiting on the wings should anyone get injured.
It was a super experience for the athletes and a great honour for both them and the club to take part and come away with 2 victories. In the 3 years since this event was part of the progam, this is the second time the club took both victories, winning both races in 2015 and 2017 and placing 3rd and 4th last year.
And well done to AIT on putting on a tremendous show yet again with a dazzling array of international stars in action. And hopefully we will all be back again next year for the yet another amazng night of athletics!
And if you missed the action, you can get it here:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vwV5Jw7OxM. The relays are the first event but unfortunately don't seem to have been on the live stream. I have a video of them and will upload it later.
Great Weekend at Scottish Indoors!
Jerry Keary, Aoife Walsh and Ben Garrard at day 1
of the Scottish Indoor Track & Field Championships in the Emirates Arena in Glasgow
A large group of athletes made the trip to Glasgow at the weekend to take part in the Scottish Indoor Track and Field Championships for the U20, U15 and U13 age groups. It was the largest group ever from the club to travel to Scotland since our first trip in 2008 when 27 athletes made the short journey across the waters. This time 23 athletes made the trip and the group was nicely supplemented by 6 athletes from the club's fit4youth group with Ailvhe Martyn, Kate Craven, Alison Coye, Lauren Stewart, Andrea Treacy and Gearoid Treacy all taking part in the local 5k Park Run. The entire group were exceptionally well behaved for the whole trip and are a real credit to their parents and to ther club and performed with distinction in their events in Scotland.
At the track and field, the club came away with 4 medals, several top 8 performances and many personal best performances. Saturday kicked off the with the U20 Womens Long Jump where Aoife Walsh was taking part ... Aoife had very impressive first and second jumps which looked to be over the 5m mark but with tiny breaks and a conservative 3rd jump of 4.32m placed her 13th in the competition. Jerry Keary was next in action in the U20 Mens Long Jump and recorded a massive PB of almost 50cm to leap 6.19m on his first jump and in the process set a new club junior indoor record eclipsing Daniel Callanan-Forde's 6.15m record from last year. Jerry however had to pass on his remaining jumps due to a slight niggle picked up in round 2 but his 6.19m was good enough to place 5th overall.
Laura Cunningham - bronze medallist
in the U20 Womens High Jump
at the Scottish Indoor Track & Field Championships
Jerry Keary - bronze medallist
in the U20 Mens High Jump
at the Scottish Indoor Championships


text:
How College Athletics Hide Academic Woes
Published: September 5, 1993
To the Editor:
"Cleaning Up College Football" (editorial, Aug. 29) understates the worst aspect of big-time football's corruption by accepting a generalization. You cite Principle VII of the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics, "that athletes will graduate at the same proportion as nonathletes."
But this is not nearly good enough. "Athletes" is too inclusive a term: in the commercialized programs (Division I) of football and men's basketball, the participants function in totally different circumstances from a school's swimmers, golfers, tennis players, soccer and volleyball teams and all other "athletics." A college's total athletic program may meet the "same proportion" standard; what matters is how much the football and basketball players fall below it.
Besides, the 50 percent graduation rate of "nonathletes" includes all those who drop out for financial and other personal reasons. The football and basketball players are on full free-ride scholarships, regardless of family resources. The correct comparison would be their graduation rate against only those other students who receive full scholarships.
In penalizing the university of Washington, the Pac-10 Conference displayed the same irresponsibility and insincerity used traditionally by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in similar rulings. By glossing over the academic deficiencies of the Washington program in its public statements, and concentrating fire on the financial-support and recruiting violations, it pointedly avoided focusing attention on the greater ethical evil: blatant indifference to the concept that all athletes who "represent" the school in competition be "bona fide students."
If that principle were upheld conscientiously -- as it is in the hundreds of healthy college programs below the totally commercialized level -- the other difficulties would be easier to control. LEONARD KOPPETT Palo Alto, Calif., Aug. 29, 1993


text:
This family-run hotel, built in typical local style, is set on the southeast coast of the island, only 50 metres from the magnificent black sandy beach of Perissa and a few minutes from the centre of the village. The centre of Fira is located approximately 18 kilometers away. This is a pleasant hotel perfect for guests wishing to spend relaxing holidays under the sun.
Room Facilities:
Direct dial telephone
Mini fridge
Individual airconditioned


text:
J.F. Friedrick Inn and Conference Center
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
TripAdvisor Reviews J.F. Friedrick Inn and Conference Center Madison
Travel Blogs from Madison
Dodgeville & Madison
... first then attach the little sucker things to get the milk. Very fascinating to watch but not such a great view of the cows *****! We then walked over to the massive barn where the cows were waiting to get milked but you would have to walk past all the little calves which were in their own individual huts. They had little collars on which were attached to a chain so they didn't run off. Trouble is we would walk past and they all were trying to run out but obviously ...
Day 17, 18, 19, 20: Madison and South Bend!
... Squash Panini)
Needless to say, everything was so good! I definitely suggest these places if you ever are in town.
We also took a walk around the campus, walked around the lakeshore path, and took advantage of the good weather we had (except for today). We had a good time on the 4th of July, starting our day off at the weekly Madison Farmer's Market. The Farmer's Market is huge and everyone proceeds in one direction and you walk around the Capitol building. ...
John Deere
... get the hat and glasses and then set out for Milwaukee, stopping off at Dubuque to have a look at the mighty Mississippi River and to take a rickety old cable car to the top of a high ridge over the town, which gave us a great view. We also saw our first ground hog, which was chomping on flowers alongside the cable track - it looked like a guinea pig on steroids - and also saw some chipmunks and a squirrel! Back ...
Uncle Cliff and Aunt Elsie's Home Town
Madison is the capital of the U.S. state of Wisconsin and the county seat of Dane County. As of July 1, 2012, Madison had an estimated population of 240,323, making it the second largest city in Wisconsin, after Milwaukee and the 81st largest in the United States. The city forms the core of the Untied States Census Bureau's Madison Metropolitan Statistical Area, ...
New Glarus
Sorry Sara and Rob... Heard so much about it, we had to find it! Started the day with a bike ride around the park and lake. Just beautiful, sat by the lake, rode through a prairie area, a deer popped out in front of us on the trail. Cleaned up and in the truck by noon heading to New Glarus Brewing Co. Very Swiss town, neat buildings, a little touristy but very pretty. The brewery is a new and ...
Other places to stay in Madison
Sheraton Madison Hotel706 John Nolen Drive, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $114
Madison Concourse Hotel and Governor's Club1 West Dayton Street, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $164
- Very disappointed
- Near Capitol and State Street
- Great place for the money
Hilton Madison Monona Terrace9 East Wilson Street, Madison | 4 star hotelfrom $197
BEST WESTERN PREMIER Park Hotel22 South Carroll Street, Madison | Hotelfrom $133
Crowne Plaza Hotel Madison4402 E Washington Ave, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $125
Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Madison3841 E Washington Ave, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $72
BEST WESTERN PLUS Inntowner Madison2424 University Ave., Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $132
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Madison West1109 Fourier Drive, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $113
Radisson Hotel Madison517 Grand Canyon Drive, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $85
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Madison525 W Johnson St, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $168
Holiday Inn Madison at The American Center5109 W Terrace Dr, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $110
Rodeway Inn4916 E. Broadway, Madison | 1 star hotelfrom $66
AmericInn Lodge & Suites Madison West516 Grand Canyon Drive, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $84
Comfort Inn & Suites Madison Airport4822 E Washington Ave, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $107
- leaky toilet
Clarion Suites at the Alliant Energy Center2110 Rimrock Road, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $100
Baymont Inn & Suites Madison West/Middleton WI West8102 Excelsior Dr, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $81
Hampton Inn and Suites Madison West483 Commerce Dr, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $105
La Quinta Inn & Suites Madison American Center5217 E. Terrace Drive, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $91
BEST WESTERN East Towne Suites4801 Annamark Drive, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $77
Homewood Suites Madison West479 Commerce Dr, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $105
BEST WESTERN West Towne Suites650 Grand Canyon Dr, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $86
Hampton Inn Madison East Towne Mall Area4820 Hayes Road, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $95
Courtyard Madison East2502 Crossroads Dr, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $107
Red Roof Inn Madison4830 Hayes Rd, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $62
The Edgewater1001 Wisconsin Place, Madison | 3 star hotelfrom $89
Comfort Inn Madison - Downtown722 John Nolen Dr, Madison | 2 star hotelfrom $102


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Sometimes we feel that the day would never end. The night would not fall. But what will happen if the sun never sets and night never falls? You might be shocked to know that there are countries in the world where it is always day.
Here are 5 countries in the world where sun never sets:
1. Norway:
In Norway sun does not set from May to June for 76 days. So, Norway is known as the 'Land of the midnight sun'. But it does not happen in the entire country. Sun sets in the eastern part of the country. Normally tourists spend their time here by cycling, fishing, golfing etc.
2. Sweden:
In Sweden sun sets only at midnight from May to August and rises again at in the morning. The night sun can be enjoyed in Sweden too. This can be enjoyed in 14 islands in the capital. These islands connected by Mälaren Lake and Baltic ocean have covered 30% of Scot home in water. The midnight sun set looks stunning from here.
3. Iceland:
In European country Iceland too, sun does not set from 10th of May till the end of August. Beautiful scenarios can be seen with the night sun. Natural beauties like waterfall, volcano, ice rivers can be seen here.
4. Canada:
In some parts of Canada too, sun does not set in summer season for nearly 50 days. Tourists enjoy here because sun sets at midnight.
5. Finland:
In majority of land of Finland, sun can be seen regularly for 73 days during summer. During the time of the year, tourists tend to visit here a lot.


text:
Diabetic autonomic neuropathy detection by heart-rate variability power-spectral analysis
Desai, Kamlakar, Ghista, Dhanjoo, El Mugamex, Issam Jaha, Acharya, Rajendra, Towsey, Michael, Abdul Ali, Sultan, Saeed, Mohammed, & Amin Fikri, M. (2012) Diabetic autonomic neuropathy detection by heart-rate variability power-spectral analysis. Journal of Mechanics in Medicine and Biology, 12(3), pp. 1-22.
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|Current > Schools > School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science
Current > QUT Faculties and Divisions > Science & Engineering Faculty
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A paper presented to a meeting of senior management last December, which decided to axe 1,300 jobs on Merseyside, outlines a pounds 45m saving in making British workers redundant and a potential gain of $38m (pounds 23m) in grants from the German government. It is not clear whether such state aid would be entirely legal under European competition laws.
The document discloses that these huge gains could be made despite higher labour costs at the German plant in Saarlouis.
The document, produced by a Ford think-tank and passed to The Independent, presents a scenario in which there were just 815 jobs losses at Halewood. It estimates an overall cost advantage of $79.2m in the years 1998-2001 despite increased labour costs of $27.3m.
While Ford has denied accusations of "social dumping", the paper presents a damning picture of the company's motives.
Union leaders are due to make a last ditch attempt tomorrow to persuade Jac Nasser, head of Ford's worldwide automotive operations, to change his mind. The company has decided to build the replacement of the Escort model at both Saarlouis and Valencia in Spain, which together with Halewood produce the current version of the Escort.
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Trayvon Martin Shooting: Broward Lawmakers Say "Stand Your Ground" Will Go (Video)
Broward state rep and House Democratic leader-designate Perry Thurston Jr. spoke with Lawrence O'Donnell on MSNBC's The Last Word last night about Governor Rick Scott's decision to create a task force to look at the "stand your ground" law. While he sees the "prospects looking better," MSNBC contributor Jonathan Capeheart argues the law is "insane" to begin with.
Thurston also said he felt the need to move forward without delay and that the task force should have individuals like members of the NAACP and soccer moms. Thurston argued that task force members investigating the "Stand Your Ground" law, like soccer moms, for example, need to feel the pain the Trayvon Martin's mother felt.
All the while American is sitting on pins and needles, waiting for Zimmerman's arrest.
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|Germanicus a member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty and a prominent general of the early Roman Empire. He was born in Rome, Italia, and was named either Nero Claudius Drusus after his father or Tiberius Claudius Nero after his uncle. He was the grandson-in-law and great-nephew of the Emperor Augustus, nephew and adoptive son of the Emperor Tiberius, father of the Emperor Caligula, brother of the Emperor Claudius, and the maternal grandfather of the Emperor Nero. He received the agnomen Germanicus in 9 BC, when it was posthumously awarded to his father in honour of his victories in Germania
|Pontormo an Italian Mannerist painter and portraitist from the Florentine School. His work represents a profound stylistic shift from the calm perspectival regularity that characterized the art of the Florentine Renaissance. He is famous for his use of twining poses, coupled with ambiguous perspective; his figures often seem to float in an uncertain environment, unhampered by the forces of gravity
|John Jewel an English bishop of Salisbury.
|William Gilbert (astronomer) an English physician, physicist and natural philosopher. He passionately rejected both the prevailing Aristotelian philosophy and the Scholastic method of university teaching. He is remembered today largely for his book De Magnete , and is credited as one of the originators of the term "electricity". He is regarded by some as the father of electrical engineering or electricity and magnetism
|John Maitland 1st Duke of Lauderdale a Scottish politician, and leader within the Cabal Ministry.
|Philips Wouwerman a Dutch painter of hunting, landscape and battle scenes.
|Dmitry Troubetskoy the claimant to the Russian throne 1612, governor of Siberia, "duke of Shenkursk".
|Marek Sobieski (1628–1652) a Polish noble , starosta of Krasnystaw and Jaworów, older brother of King Jan III Sobieski of Poland. He graduated from Nowodworski College in Kraków and Kraków Academy, then traveled and studied in Western Europe. After returning to Poland in 1648 he fought against the Cossacks and Tatars at Zbaraż and Beresteczko. He was taken captive by Tatars in 1652 and then killed by Cossacks
|Albert V Duke of Saxe-Coburg a duke of Saxe-Coburg.
|Gian Gastone de' Medici Grand Duke of Tuscany the seventh and last Medicean Grand Duke of Tuscany. He was the second son of Grand Duke Cosimo III and Marguerite Louise d'Orléans. His sister, Electress Palatine Anna Maria Luisa, arranged his marriage to the wealthy and widowed Anna Maria Franziska of Saxe-Lauenburg in 1697. The couple despised each other and had no children. As Grand Prince Ferdinando, Gian Gastone's elder brother, predeceased Cosimo III, Gian Gastone succeeded his father in 1723
|Charles Alexander Duke of Württemberg a Württemberg noble from 1698 who governed the Kingdom of Serbia as regent from 1720 until 1733, when he assumed the position of Duke of Württemberg, which he had held until his death.
|Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit best known for inventing the mercury-in-glass thermometer , and for developing a temperature scale now named after him.
|Daniel Finch 8th Earl of Winchilsea a British politician. Styled Lord Finch until 1730, he was the eldest son of Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham and his second wife Anne Hatton, daughter of Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton. His father was a prominent Tory politician who had been one of the few leading Tories to actively support the Hanoverian succession
|Georg Rafael Donner one of the most prolific Austrian sculptors of the 18th century. His style was baroque with some pseudo-ancient additions. He educated many German sculptors of his era, including his son Matthäus Donner
|Johann Amadeus Francis de Paula Baron of Thugut an Austrian diplomat.
|Jean-Paul Marat a physician, political theorist and scientist best known for his career in France as a radical journalist and politician during the French Revolution. His journalism became renowned for its fierce tone, uncompromising stance toward the new leaders and institutions of the revolution, and advocacy of basic human rights for the poorest members of society
|Christian Ehrenfried Weigel a German scientist and, beginning in 1774, a professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, Botany, and Mineralogy at the University of Greifswald.
|Charles Emmanuel IV of Sardinia King of Sardinia from 1796 to 1802. He abdicated in favour of his brother Victor Emmanuel I
|Semyon Gangeblov a Russian military commander of the Napoleonic Wars. He came of the Georgian noble family Gangeblidze , which emigrated to Russia in 1724
|Wilhelm Friedrich Ernst Bach the eldest son of Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach and the only grandson of Johann Sebastian Bach to gain fame as a composer. He was music director to Frederick William II of Prussia. He said, "Heredity can tend to run out of ideas."
|Pierre Gaspard Chaumette a French politician of the Revolutionary period.
|Robert Adair (politician) a distinguished English diplomat, and frequently employed on the most important diplomatic missions.
|Princess Louise of Prussia (1770–1836) a member of the House of Hohenzollern. She was a niece of Frederick the Great, being the second daughter and third child of Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia by his wife Margravine Elisabeth Louise of Brandenburg-Schwedt
|Louis François Dauprat a French horn player, composer and music professor at the Conservatoire de Paris. He played and taught only natural horn, but was also very interested in the first experiments with keyed horns. He successfully ensured the development of a distinctively French school of playing, marginally influenced by the invention of the valve horn
|Manuel Rodríguez Torices a Neogranadine statesman, lawyer, journalist, and Precursor of the Independence of Colombia. He was part of the Triumvirate of the United Provinces of New Granada in 1815, and served as Vice President of the United Provinces after the triumvirate. He was executed during the Reign of Terror of Pablo Morillo in 1816
|Nicolai Anders von Hartwiss a Livonian-born Russian botanist, plant explorer and plant breeder.
|William Whewell an English polymath, scientist, Anglican priest, philosopher, theologian, and historian of science. He was Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. In his time as a student there, he achieved distinction in both poetry and mathematics
|Robert Baldwin Sullivan a Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician who became the 2nd Mayor of Toronto. He was also a member of the Orange Order in Canada
|Alexander von Nordmann a Finnish biologist.
|Charles Lucien Bonaparte a French biologist and ornithologist. Lucien and his wife had twelve children, including Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte
|Abraham Geiger a German rabbi and scholar who led the founding of Reform Judaism. He sought to remove all nationalistic elements from Judaism, stressing it as an evolving and changing religion
|Charles Clark (governor) Governor of Mississippi from November 16, 1863 until May 22, 1865.
|György Kmety a general in the Hungarian army, and in the Ottoman army under the name Isma'il pasha.
|Emanuel Leutze a German American history painter best known for his painting Washington Crossing the Delaware. He is associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting
|Queen Victoria Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 20 June 1837 until her death. From 1 May 1876, she used the additional title of Empress of India
|William Chauvenet a professor of mathematics, astronomy, navigation, and surveying who was instrumental in the establishment of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and later the second chancellor of Washington University in Louis
|Carl Ferdinand Appun a German naturalist. On the recommendation of Alexander von Humboldt Appun was employed by Frederick William IV of Prussia as a botanist in Venezuela where excepting a one year break in Germany, he spent ten years exploring the flora. After that he went to British Guayana, where he researched as a botanist on behalf the British government. He also visited parts of Brazil -the Rio Branco and Rio Negro on the Amazon to Tabatinga. During a visit in Germany he published a set of essays in different magazines. His best known work Unter den Tropen was at that time extremely popular.In 1871 he undertook a second exploration of Guyana, where he had an accident which led to his death. His last writings were essays about Indigenous peoples in Venezuela.. Appun described many new plant species and is also known as an entomologist
|Alexei Savrasov a Russian landscape painter and creator of the lyrical landscape style.
|Richard Hoffman (composer) an English-born American pianist and composer.
|Joseph Rowntree (philanthropist) a Quaker philanthropist and businessman from York, England. Rowntree is perhaps best known for being a champion of social reform, partner and friend of Charles Booth, and his time as a chocolatier at family business Rowntree's, one of the most important in Britain. Even as a powerful businessman, he was deeply interested in improving the quality of life of his employees; this led to him becoming a philanthropist, pursuing many charitable causes. In 1904 he created three trusts,the Joseph Rowntree Village Trust which was originally set up to build and manage the garden village of New Earswick, the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust and the Joseph Rowntree Social Services Trust. The latter two were both set up to effect social reform, the difference between them being that whereas the Charitable Trust was set up as a charity, the Social Services Trust was set up as a limited company so that if necessary it would be able to undertake social and political work not legally allowed by a charitable Trust. He suggested that only the JRVT would be permanent but in fact all the trusts are still in existence although the Social Services Trust has changed its name to the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust and with the separation of the Joseph Rowntree Housing Trust from the Village Trust in 1968, there are now four trusts
|Princess Margaretha of Saxony the eighth child and fifth eldest daughter of John of Saxony and his wife Amalie Auguste of Bavaria and a younger sister of Albert of Saxony and George of Saxony. She was born in Dresden, then in the Kingdom of Saxony. Through her marriage to Archduke Charles Louis of Austria, Margaretha was a member of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine and an Archduchess and Princess of Austria and Princess of Hungary, Croatia, Bohemia, and Tuscany
|Sergey Terpigorev a Russian writer.
|Ivan Yarkovsky a Polish descent Russian civil engineer. He worked for a Russian railway company and was obscure in his own time. Beginning in the 1970s, long after Yarkovsky's death, his work on the effects of thermal radiation on small objects in the solar system was developed into the Yarkovsky effect and the YORP effect. The asteroid 35334 Yarkovsky is named in his honour †. In 1888 he also created a mechanical explanation of gravitation
|Radomir Putnik a first Serbian Field Marshal and Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian army in the Balkan Wars and in the First World War. He took part in all of the wars that Serbia waged from 1876 to 1917
|Prince Louis of Battenberg a British naval officer and German prince related to members of the British Royal Family.
|Arthur Wing Pinero an English actor and later an important dramatist and stage director.
|Ernst Jedliczka a Russian-German pianist, piano pedagogue, and music critic. The Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition stated that Jedliczka "did much to spread Russian music in Germany, placing Russian composers in a prominent place within his concerts and devoting them to a series of articles."
|Richard Mansfield an English actor-manager best known for his performances in Shakespeare plays, Gilbert and Sullivan operas and for his portrayal of the dual title roles in Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
|Jack Robson an Englishman who was the full-time secretary manager of Middlesbrough, Crystal Palace and Brighton & Hove Albion, as well as manager of Manchester United. Robson started his managerial career with Middlesbrough, where he was paid £3 a week and declined to travel to away games as an economic measure. Despite his tight-fistedness he took the club from being an amateur outfit in the Northern League to a professional club in the First Division. He was also the first manager of Crystal Palace and coached the club to one of the greatest FA Cup shocks of all time when they defeated Newcastle United at St James' Park in 1907. He later managed Brighton & Hove Albion and started the concept of being a manager and not a secretary at Manchester United. He stepped down as United manager due to ill health in October 1921 and died of pneumonia on 11 January 1922
|Gerald Strickland 1st Baron Strickland a Maltese and British politician and peer, who served as Prime Minister of Malta, Governor of the Leeward Islands, Governor of Tasmania, Governor of Western Australia and Governor of New South Wales.


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Philadelphia International Airport (IATA: PHL, ICAO: KPHL, FAA LID: PHL), often referred to just by its airport code PHL, is a major airport in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, and is the largest airport in the Delaware Valley region and in the state. The airport is the second largest hub and the primary international hub of US Airways and has service to destinations in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Latin America, Europe and the Middle East. Most of the airport property is located in Philadelphia. The international terminal and the western end of the airfield are located in Tinicum Township, Delaware County.
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Despite the importance of human services and other nonprofits to employees and those they serve, many nonprofit workers do not earn a living wage. In an article in the Stanford Social Innovation Review, CV President and CEO Jeremy Kohomban and Assistant Vice President David Collins argue that the social services More Info
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