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Inventory of Bonou and Itchèdè forests in south east of Benin
The aim of this research work was to study the structural and ecological characteristics of Bonou and Itchèdè forest reserve (latitudes 6°53' and 7°00' North and longitudes 2°25' and 2°38' East), in order to contribute to their sustainable management. Data were collected by means of systematic square sampling (100 m X 100 m) on 0.25 ha square plots. On the whole, we inventoried 11 plots in Bonou and 20 plots in Itchèdè. The dendrological parameters measured were the diameter at 1.3 m above the ground and the total height of the trees. In addition, the regeneration of the species of value was counted in squares plots of 100 m2. The collected data were analyzed using Minitab and SAS, softwares.
Additional Information
The average density of trees was significantly different for a probability level of 5% between the two forests (316 trees / ha in the Bonou's forest and 171 trees / ha in the Itchèdè's forest). As for value species (Cola millenii, Dialium guineense, and Afzelia africana) their dendrological parameters showed no significant difference between the Itchèdè and Bonou's forests. The tree-density of individuals (dbh ˃ 10cm) of these species was relatively low (16-254 individuals/ha) whichever is the forest considered, which is an indicator of risk of extinction of these species.
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Date range: Jan 8, 1900 - Jan 8, 1900
Date range: Jan 8, 1900 - Jan 9, 1900
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Jun 24, 2016
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Mar 26, 2014
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- Source webpage http://ipt-benin.gbif.fr/reso…
- UUID 826b42a2-5794-4c97-97ce-4b2df…
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Le Morte d Arthur Hardcover – Jun 1976
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About the Author
No one knows for sure who the author of Le Morte D'Arthur was, but the generally accepted theory is that of American scholar G.L. Kitteredge, who argued it was Sir Thomas Malory, born in the first quarter of the fifteenth century, and who spent the greatest part of his last twenty years in prison. Another possibility is a Thomas Malory of Studley and Hutton in Yorkshire, or an author living north of Warwickshire. It is generally accepted that the author was a member of the gentry and a Lancastrain.
John Lawlor was Professor a of English Language and Literature at the University of Keele. He is the author of The Tragic Sense in Shakespeare, Piers Plowman: An Essay in Criticism and Chaucer.
Janet Cowen is a senior lecturer in English at King's College, University of London. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.
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The Penguin edition is based primarily on the 1485 text printed by William Caxton. It is modernized in spelling, but not in grammar. Each volume has a glossary of proper names, and another of archaic words; the most difficult words are generally noted and translated at the foot of the page on which they appear. A small section of notes in each volume deal with some confusing passages, and identify places where Caxton's text has been emended -- usually from the "Winchester Manuscript," now in the British Library, discovered in a safe at Winchester College in 1934, after being mistakenly catalogued under the title of a 1634 printed edition. The manuscript differs from Caxton's text in thousands of places, mostly minor, but some very important.
(There is now another set of editions, based primarily on the longer Winchester text; unfortunately, modernizations of that version are either abridged, or, in my opinion, more or less open rewritings, or both, like Keith Baines' "rendition" -- not to mention John Steinbeck's unfinished "Acts of King Arthur ...," which is a retelling as a modern novel. Two complete old-spelling editions of this second, longer, version, are in paperback, the Oxford Standard Authors original-spelling edition, as "Malory: Complete Works," followed by a recent Norton Critical Edition, as "Le Morte D'Arthur," on somewhat different lines. I have reviewed them together, under the "Complete Works" title; both are worthwhile, for readers willing and able to deal with them.)
Among the readily available editions of the Caxton "Morte," the Penguin edition is my favorite; a judicious balance of modern, or regularized, spellings, clarifying punctuation, and short explanations, without distortion of the not-yet-quite-Modern English of the sentences. Although Lawlor's introduction is beginning to show its age (Malory's French and English sources are treated as evidence in a then-current critical debate), Janet Cowan's text remains exceptionally attractive. The two-volume format is easy to handle, but can be a bit of a nuisance; if you want the whole story, be sure to order both!
It was Caxton, the pioneer of English printing, who assigned the title "The Death of Arthur" to a work which begins with Arthur's conception and birth, for reasons which he rather laboriously explained in a final colophon. (For those of you who know enough French to see that the title should begin "La Mort" -- the spelling is, as elsewhere in the text, based on medieval *Norman* standards, and the Parisian certainty of Death's feminine gender did not dictate English scribal -- or printing-house -- practices in the fifteenth century.) Until the publication of the Winchester text in 1947, all editions of this famous late Middle English compilation of stories of King Arthur and his Knights had to be based, more or less (and often less) directly, on the 1485 printing by William Caxton, of which two copies have survived, one missing fifteen leaves.
Unhappily, most nineteenth-century printings (the first two both in 1816) were based on the very corrupt ("improved") 1634 Stansby printing, sometimes sporadically compared to the Caxton text, or were in some other way "corrected" for (mainly) Victorian readers. In 1817, the poet Robert Southey tried to rely on Caxton, but had to replace the missing pages in the copy he was using with those in one of the reprintings, in 1498 and 1528, by Caxton's apprentice and successor, the self-named Wynkyn "de Worde." (The first is the original "illustrated Malory," the second is the first intentionally "modernized" Malory, customers having apparently complained that a book written in the 1460s was sounding a bit old-fashioned.) In addition, Southey's publisher seems to have used Stansby as a printing-house copy, directly or through the competing reprintings of 1816. Uncertainty as to proper editorial principles, reflecting uncertainty as to Malory's literary worth, and concern over the "immoral" contents of a book thought likely to appeal to boys, continued through the nineteenth century. (And into our time, as well.)
The three-volume edition (with extensive apparatus) by H. Oskar Sommer of 1889-1891 finally used the surviving copies of the 1485 edition as the sole authority. (I have not seen a reported reprinting of the full version, but Sommer's "Morte" text, without the introduction, notes, glossary, etc., is available in a hypertext format). It was presumably used by F.J. Simmons, who edited the ornate J.M. Dent edition of 1893-1894, illustrated by Aubrey Beardsley (reprinted a few years ago by Crown; Dover has issued an illustrations-only volume as well). Sommer's text was certainly used by Israel Gollancz for another Dent edition, the modernized four-volume Temple Classics version of 1897. This text appears to have been reset for a two-volume edition in 1906, in Dent's Everyman's Library series, with normalized (modern) spellings. There are some peculiarities in this version; for example, the spelling of names often changes between volumes one and two. For most purposes it was reliable enough, and was widely read during much of the twentieth century, appearing in the US in hardcover in Dutton reprints of the Everyman's Library, with a paperback edition in the 1970s. It seems to be out of print, but used copies show up regularly.
The Dent editions of the "Morte" had competition from other modernized texts, based on the Sommer edition, which included a revision by Sir Edward Strachey of his somewhat expurgated ("for boys") 1868 Globe edition for Macmillan. This version was replaced by a new Macmillan edition in 1903, edited by the distinguished bibliographer, and able editor of popular editions, A.W. Pollard. Pollard's text has been reprinted by a number of American publishers, and was at one time a Book Club offering, advertised as "unexpurgated" -- which it was, compared to some Victorian editions, and most especially to Sidney Lanier's "The Boy's King Arthur." The Pollard text is available on-line. It has been reprinted yet again, in the current Modern Library hardcover and paperback editions, with a fine new introduction, by Elizabeth J. Bryan, describing briefly the Arthurian Legend, and the problem of the two texts of the "Morte." The Pollard text also appears to underlie the Wordsworth Classics paperback, which has a helpful new Introduction, by Helen Cooper, and includes an index of characters (by Book and Chapter, not page number), but lacks notes. It is a relatively inexpensive, if not overwhelmingly attractive, alternative to the other editions.
Since the appearance of the Penguin "Morte," there have been two major technical publications of the Caxton text: a facsimile, edited by Paul Needham (1976), and a critical edition, edited by James Spisak (1983). I am not aware of a popular edition which has taken advantage of these resources.
[Note, February 2015: There is a new critical edition of Malory, edited by P.J.C. Field, published in two volumes by D.S. Brewer, as volume 80 in the "Arthurian Studies" series ("Sir Thomas Malory: Le Morte Darthur," Cambridge, 2013). It is based on both the Caxton and Winchester texts, and attempts to arrive at a state of the text closer to Malory's own than either example. This (expensive) edition has been reviewed by Kenneth Hodges for the on-line "The Medieval Review" (The Medieval Review 15.02.03)]
[Addendum, December 2015: There is now a dual-text edition of the Caxton and Winchester editions available for Kindle: "Complete Works of Sir Thomas Malory," from Delphi Classics (Series Five Book 1). I've reviewed it: in brief, it consists of Pollard's modernized text of the Caxton edition, with his glossary (but not his character index), and, from an unspecified source, an old-spelling edition of the Winchester Manuscript. I have noticed that the latter has errors on the order of "Qur" for "our," but does't seem, on first inspection, to be *too* badly corrupted. (I may be wrong about this….)
[The Delphi edition is an inexpensive way for anyone interested in the "Morte D'Arthur" to get a good look at both versions. Unfortunately, while the Pollard text has hyperlinks to Caxton's book and chapter divisions, there is no equivalent for the longer Winchester Manuscript, nor is there any cross-referencing between matching passages. For the Winchester text, at least, the intrigued reader may well then decide to try the Norton Critical Edition, Vinaver's "Malory: Complete Works," or the solid, but abridged, version edited by Helen Cooper for the Oxford World's Classics series, as "Le Morte Darthur: The Winchester Manuscript."]
[Addendum, December 9, 2015: Vinaver's approach to the unity of the "Morte" is now taken for granted by some. On December 7, 2015, BBC Culture, in explaining the basis of a list of "the 100 greatest British novels," specifically classed "Morte D'Arthur" as a short story collection. Leaving aside the different question of whether Medieval romances meet one's definition of "a novel," many of the eight "Tales" into which Vinaver divided the text are more like short — or longer — novels than they are like short stories. In the Norton Critical Edition, "The Tale of Sir Tristams de Lyones" runs to over 250 pages — and does not contain the full story, at that. (Of course, it too can be broken down into shorter "tales" as the focus of the narrative shifts.)]
This version has been issued in two volumes, which are currently available as two separate Kindle freebie downloads. (Volume 1 and Volume 2. Volume 1 has the first nine "books" and Volume 2 has the remaining "books". ) Volume 1 opens with an excellent introduction by A. W. Pollard addressing the book's authorship and history. It also contains the original preface by William Caxton, who, in 1469, was the original printer of the book. This set of volumes contains all of the original books and chapters, as edited and mauled by Caxton in his rush to produce the book, except that spelling and some grammar has been updated. Just from the point of view of its convenience, readability and accessibility this is a righteous freebie find.
But, is it worth actually downloading and reading? I surprised myself by concluding that it is. This book is the source of all of the stories that we think we know about Arthur. (From the sword in the stone, on.) Scholars continue to argue about whether there was an Arthur at all, and if so if he was more than just a local Briton chieftain, but while that is a fascinating question for scholars and historians, (see, for example, this excellent treatment Worlds of Arthur: Facts and Fictions of the Dark Ages), to me that has little or no bearing on the joys of "Le Mort d'Arthur". The Arthur stories are an essential foundation to almost all classic British and, by extension American, high fantasy. Even though most of it was recycled from fancy pants old French versions of even older Welsh stories, Arthur must be reckoned with.
And these stories are a hoot. I didn't read them closely and with an academic's eye. Heck, I skimmed some parts. But there is depth and feeling here. These stories are more gripping, more stirring, and more immediate than the Disnefied versions would suggest. These are well-imagined and well-told tales of honor and bravery and sacrifice, with real style and substance.
So, if you are so inclined, and if you've ever wondered a bit about the Arthur phenomenon, this is a convenient, cheap and painless way to deepen your understanding and reward your effort. Can't ask much more than that from a Kindle freebie.

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Omara Portuondo: Tiny Desk Concert
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"Duerme Negrita"
"Dos Gardenias"
When I met Omara Portuondo in NPR's lobby before her Tiny Desk Concert, I couldn't help but think about the fact that she was part of a musical scene in 1950s Cuba that produced a generation of musical innovators and pioneers. I was trying to shake that sense of history you get when you meet someone of advanced age who has accomplished so much in three-quarters of a century in the music business. I wanted to appreciate Portuondo for her here and now.
But my imagination was immediately transported back to Havana in the '50s when she told me she remembered two brothers with the same last name as mine who ran an orchestra that sometimes accompanied her at the Tropicana and other popular nightclubs. So it was with the sense of history, as we strolled into the NPR Music den with her arm wrapped around mine to steady her walk.
Her performance here of two classic boleros was enough to transport us to another time and place. Achingly tender and direct, her Tiny Desk Concert reflects the passion for life she instills in every performance. So sit back and take in a brief but lovely performance by a timeless, ageless wonder.
To watch our most recent Tiny Desk Concert, featuring Laura Veirs, click here.
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PHILADELPHIA -- In this city, where everybody is a sports fan, and all sports fans voice their opinions (loudly), neither Freddie Mitchell nor Todd Pinkston was ever warmly embraced by the rowdy denizens of Lincoln Financial Field.
But when the Philadelphia Eagles released the loquacious Mitchell in the spring, and then watched Pinkston suffer a season-ending ruptured Achilles in the opening week of camp, it meant the team would be without two of the top three players from its wide receiver depth chart of 2004. And it also meant that the Philadelphia offense, which statistically ranked No. 7 in passing a year ago, would have to compensate for the loss of a couple receivers who accounted for nearly 40 percent of the catches by Eagles wideouts in '04.
How will the team make up for the absences of Pinkston and Mitchell and, more important, for their aggregate production?
Well, the Eagles are counting on a pair of third-year wide receivers, Greg Lewis and Billy McMullen, to help fill the void. And coaches also are relying on another third-year veteran, tight end L.J. Smith, to take up some of the slack.
Nearly six months after back surgery to repair a herniated lumbar disc, a painful injury that severely limited his progress in 2004, Smith is more than ready to take up the load. Literally and figuratively. Now that he can walk straight again, Smith said he feels he can run through opposition secondaries and become a more significant component in a passing design that spreads the ball around.
"Just to be pain-free again, yeah, that makes a huge difference," said Smith, a second-round choice in 2003 and entering his first season as the Eagles' starter. "Unless you've had a back problem, you might not realize how it affects everything you do, and I mean everything. Even away from football, you're in so much pain, it affects your mood, how you treat people, you name it. There was one point last year where it was so bad, I woke up and thought, 'There is no way I can go to work today.' I almost called our trainer to come to our house and help me get out of bed. Now, I don't even think about my back. But, looking back, man, I don't know how I even played one game, let alone a season with that kind of pain."
With his back repaired, thanks to noted Manhattan specialist Dr. Frank Cammisa Jr., the athletic Smith has a fresh outlook. Offensive coordinator Brad Childress noted after Thursday's practice that the tight end "has a big smile on his face" these days. Any pain during the '05 season, Smith suggested, will be inflicted by him as he assumes a new role and new responsibilities in the offense.
In two seasons, Smith, a Rutgers player the Eagles unabashedly coveted in the '03 draft, has 61 catches for 698 yards and six touchdowns. Solid enough numbers, for sure, for a youngster who has started just a dozen contests and who shared time with veteran Chad Lewis during those two years. Lewis remains unsigned as he attempts to rehabilitate from the foot injury he suffered in the NFC championship game and it means that Smith is without his veteran mentor.
But given his natural skills as a receiver, and a passing blueprint designed by coach Andy Reid and Childress that emphasizes wide distribution, Smith should be a better player in the long-term than Lewis was during his career. And there is little doubt that, with his back problem rectified, Smith's numbers should really jump this season.
Not since 2000, when Childress was the quarterbacks coach here and Lewis snagged 69 passes, has a Philadelphia tight end recorded more than 42 catches in a season. That is, it would seem, about to change. In fact, a change is all but imperative if the passing game is to achieve the heights it has reached in recent seasons.
In addition to Terrell Owens, there are 11 wide receivers on the Philadelphia camp roster. Six are rookies and three others have never appeared in a regular-season game. That leaves Lewis and McMullen, whose combined two-year total is 27 receptions for 304 yards and no touchdowns. Lewis had a great three-game playoff stretch last season, with at least one reception of 30-plus yards in each outing. But the injury to Pinkston forced the team to accelerate his learning curve and, while everyone raves about Lewis' potential, the truth is, no one really knows how he will handle the additional pressure.
"I don't see it as pressure because we've all got to step up now and contribute," noted Lewis, a player so well liked by the Eagles, they rewarded him with a contract extension last year, less than two seasons into his career. "Sooner or later, they were going to be counting on me, right? So now it's sooner."
That kind of confidence aside, the player for whom the release of Mitchell and loss of Pinkston probably opens up more opportunities is Smith.
There is no rigid formula for distribution of wealth in the Philadelphia offense. But the three coaches with the most input into the design -- Reid, Childress and assistant head coach Marty Mornhinweg -- are well steeped in the West Coast offense, an attack that places great emphasis on having a tight end control the middle portion of the field. The presence of tailback Brian Westbrook, the NFL's top receiver among running backs in 2004, will always cut into the tight end's receptions total. But Childress conceded there is no reason Smith shouldn't catch 50 balls.
"And even that's not a ceiling," Childress said. "With as gifted a receiver as he is, with the flexibility he gives us to play him [flexed out] away from the formation, you don't want to put limits on what L.J. can do."
How good might Smith be? Well, Childress isn't into comparisons, but he did note that many of the staple plays the San Diego Chargers use to get to ball to Antonio Gates, the former basketball power forward turned Pro Bowl tight end, are basically derived from the Eagles' playbook. Smith might never catch 81 passes in a season, as Gates did in '04, but he clearly possesses playmaker skills.
And in 2005, he expects to make plays, including those of the vertical variety. Last year, Smith had only two catches for 20-plus yards, after notching a half-dozen "explosive" plays as a rookie in '03. The dropoff was directly attributable to his back woes. If you can barely get out of bed, after all, it's pretty tough to beat the safety up the deep seam.
Smith, 25, said that the pain was so intolerable last year that, just to be comfortable even standing around, he often had to lean awkwardly to his right. Childress agreed that there were times when the staff was watching tape in 2004 that Smith's body was so contorted, as he sought to simply function, it was painful to watch. "You would think to yourself, 'What's up with his [running] gait?' That's how [pronounced] it was," Childress said.
Physically whole again, Smith, who had to have painkiller injections nearly every week in the second half the season just get onto the field on Sunday, isn't leaning right or left anymore. His stance, his outlook and his demeanor are decidedly forward looking.
"In this offense, and with T.O. here, there are always going to be a lot of different guys catching passes," Smith said. "It's a little bit of 'Get in where you fit in,' you know? But I know it's an offense in which I can succeed. I'm not one of those big tight ends who is going to be blocking [in-line] most of the time. This is an offense where a tight end can make a lot of plays. And after last year, I've got some making up to do."
Len Pasquarelli is a senior NFL writer for ESPN.com. To check out Len's chat archive, click here.


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Surface Electronic Structure of [XMIm]Cl Probed by Surface-Sensitive Spectroscopy
We apply electron spectroscopy methods with different surface sensitivities to elucidate the DOS of the surface and the near-surface region of [XMIm]Cl (X=octyl, hexyl, butyl, and ethyl alkyl chain) ionic liquids. Using metastable induced electron spectroscopy (MIES) we are able to detect the density of states in front of the outermost surface, whereas ultraviolet and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS and XPS) measurements provide lower surface sensitivity. The assignment of certain structures in the valence band spectra to particular atoms/functional groups of the ionic liquid based on DFT calculations and the reconstruction of PES spectra enables us to obtain information on the dominating groups at the surface, or in other words, on the molecular/ionic arrangement and orientation at the surface. From angular resolved XPS it is concluded that the alkyl chains dominate at the outermost surface. In agreement with this a decreasing chlorine signal is observed in the UPS spectra for ionic liquids with increasing alkyl chain length. The analysis of the MIES data shows that in case of [OMIm]Cl—in contrast to UPS and XPS—no Cl-induced features are visible in the MIES spectra at all and that the MIES spectra are dominated by the [OMIm]+ alkyl chain.
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Brazilian Dance Workout with Vanessa Isaac
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" An exhilarating total body workout." -- Shape Magazine, July 2004
"What a joyous, fun workout Vanessa Isaac has put together-you can feel her passion for dance " -- Fit Magazine, November 2004
"What a joyous, fun workout Vanessa Isaac has put together-you can feel her passion for dance " -- Fit Magazine, November 2004
..."ideal for those who like to shake it while burning major calories." -- Weight Watchers Magazine
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The tape begins with a longish warm up; a good idea as Brazilian dance, based on African style moves, requires you use EVERY part of your body. So you, like me, may not have moved some of those parts for quite a while. You shake your arms, roll your head, contract and roll the back and do hip swivels, and plenty of shoulder moves, too. The warm up is possibly a sufficient workout for someone very unfit or elderly, in fact.
The first dance sequence is done at half-tempo--but, here's my problem. The first step is not explained (a cross and back) but the easier back undulation at the end IS given instruction. Sure, some people have trouble undulating their spine, but the footwork also needed a bit of elucidation. Still, you can replay that part of the DVD til you get it--but it's a bit of a nuisance not to have a different camera angle or a talk-through. So plan on stopping and starting the DVD as you learn these steps before you can get a non-stop Samba workout.
This workout is particularly excellent for back flexibility. And on that note, if you do hAVE back problems, you might have difficulties with the upper body parts of this workout so consider your own limitations.
The filming is a bit dull--outdoors in a field with palm trees on a portable parquet dance floor. The usual "one from every kind" dance troupe of elderly, young, thin, plump, dark, light is included to make the viewer feel included.Read more ›
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It is well done ! the beautiful landscape outdoors, the live drums, the energy on the group,, the graceful instructor, the fun Brazilian dance steps... Read morePublished 8 months ago by rosario
Not what I was expecting. It's a little slow moving. She does do a good job of showing you the moves. I was looking for a more active workout.Published 17 months ago by Cindy L. Gould CCA, CAA, CNHC
I saw this in the makeover addition of Instyle magazine. I was looking to try an at home dance workout and when it can recommend by my favorite fashion magazine, I decided to give... Read morePublished 17 months ago by Camille Patchoski
Good dvd menu. Can do the intro for learning, or the workout, or just the cooldown. You can also do the whole thing. I like the menu!
Works the whole body! Read more
I really love this workout. It is challenging--and that is a good thing. It keeps me interested and, unlike a lot of other dance tapes, actually is a good cardio workout. Read morePublished on April 30, 2014 by Aka
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Funeral service for the late Dorothy Kelly, 86, R.K. MacDonald Nursing Home, formerly of Antigonish and Mulgrave, was held July 13 in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Mulgrave, with Reverend Evelyn Knorr officiating. Burial was in St. Andrew's Cemetery.
Mrs. Kelly died July 8, 2016, at the home.
Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, she was the only child of the late William and Anabel (Alexander) Colquhoun. Prior to retirement, she was employed with the Canadian Red Cross, Hamilton, Ontario, as a blood technician. She was a member of St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Mulgrave, where she was an active choir member; lay reader and a member of the ACW. She was also a member of Faith Chapter #53 Order of the Eastern Star, a member of Royal Canadian Legion Cambrai Branch 37 Ladies Auxiliary, volunteer at Strait Richmond Hospital and R.K. MacDonald Nursing Home. She was also active in pastoral care at Port Hawkesbury Nursing Home. She was a member of the Memory Lane Senior Citizens' Club, Mulgrave, and a member of Nova Scotia Federation of Seniors and Pensioners.
She is survived by her daughter, Heather, Waterloo, Ontario; son, Gordon, British Columbia; three grandchildren, Jessica Whitmore, Kitchener, ON; William Kelly, Victoria, BC; Sarah Kelly, Kelowna, BC.
She was predeceased by her husband, Gordon W. Kelly, Antigonish; son, Christopher J. Kelly, Calgary, Alberta.
Memorial donations may be made to Canadian Cancer Society.
Online condolences: www.haverstocks.com
A celebration of life for the late Walter 'Robert' Boudreau, 67, Halifax, will be held in Lakevale Church, Antigonish County, at a later date.
Mr. Boudreau died July 3, 2016.
Born October 19, 1948, and raised in Antigonish Harbour, he was a son of the late Mary Margaret 'Mae' (Grant) and Vincent Boudreau. He moved to Halifax and started his career in the home heating industry, operating his own business, contracting through Cunards and then Irving for many years. He enjoyed baseball and hockey and was an avid Toronto Maple Leafs' fan. He was also up for a game of poker. He enjoyed spending time at the family cottage on Antigonish Harbour, gathering with family and friends.
He is survived by three daughters, Robin (Darrell Avery), Suzanne Mariner (Kevin), Nicole (Andy Palmer); two grandchildren, Brooke, Hunter; his wife of 36 years, Judy (MacDonald) Boudreau; his partner of 11 years, Sandra, St. Peter's; eight sisters, Jean Cameron (John), Judy and Joan Boudreau, Kay Cameron (Leo), all of Antigonish; Alice Fanning (Gary), New Glasgow; Dorothy Gillis (Robert), Florence Jesso (Jackie), Gloria Boudreau, all of Halifax; three brothers, Francis (Janet), River John; Bill (Bernice), Halifax; Joe (Rose), Antigonish; aunt, Mary (Oscar) Challenger; many cousins, several nieces and nephews.
Memorial donations may be made to the Arthritis Society or a charity of choice.
Funeral service for the late Hans Jurgen Greencorn, 58, Mulgrave, Guysborough County, was held July 12, in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Mulgrave, with Rev. Evelyn Knorr officiating. Burial was in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Mulgrave.
Mr. Greencorn died July 7, 2016, at home.
Born in Letter, West Germany, he came to Canada at the age of five months. He was a son of the late Phillip and Elizabeth 'Marg' (Brendel) Greencorn. He was an avid woodsman, who spent many years working the chainsaw. He also worked for Martin Marietta, and then made a major move to Fort McMurray, where he worked with Suncor for four years. Due to an accident in October, he returned home to Mulgrave, where he was taken under his baby sister's wing, until the time of his death.
He is survived by two daughters, Stacey (Scott) Ridell, Dartmouth; Ashley (Mitchell), Fort McMurray; son, Hans, Fort McMurray; two grandsons, Cole, Hunter; two granddaughters, Emma and Ava; two sisters, Helga, Diane (Archie), both of Mulgrave; four brothers, Paul, Mulgrave; Edward (Wanda), Alphonse (Jackie), both of Port Hawkesbury; Kenny (Sandra), Lincolnville; several nieces and nephews; special nephew, Brian, whom he looked forward to seeing daily; three close friends, Tony, Wayne and Kevin.
He was predeceased by brother, Kristean; brother-in-law, John B. MacKinnon.
Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Mental Health Association of Nova Scotia, St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Mulgrave, or Mulgrave and Area Resting Place.
Online condolences: www.haverstocks.com
John Sylvester Thompson, 72, Antigonish Manor, died July 5, 2016, in St. Martha's Regional Hospital.
He is survived by three sons, Michael, Toronto; John, Manitoba; Douglas, Toronto.
He was predeceased by son, Terry.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Funeral service for the late Arlene Joanne Welsh, 67, Hadleyville, Guysborough County, was held July 9 in St. James Anglican Church, Middle Melford, with Reverend Evelyn Knorr officiating. Burial was in Holy Trinity Anglican Church Cemetery, Hadleyville.
Mrs. Welsh died July 5, 2016, in Guysborough Memorial Hospital.
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, she was a daughter of the late William James and Eva Viola (Pacey) Hamilton. She was a part-time mail driver, who enjoyed going to hockey rinks with her grandchildren and watching them play. She loved going on road trips, exploring new places. She made two trips across Canada.
She is survived by her husband, George; two daughters, Melinda Welsh, Tasha Welsh, both of Mulgrave; four grandchildren, Brandon Breen, Ben Breen, Kian Kennedy and Khloe Kennedy; two sisters, Darlene Hamilton, Charlene Marsh, both of Hamilton, Ont.; three brothers, Billy; Bobby (Michelena), John, all of Hamilton, Ont.
She was predeceased by two sisters, Jacquline Hamilton, Marlene Gay; brother, Wayne.
Memorial donations may be made to Guysborough Memorial Hospital or St. James Anglican Church, Middle Melford.
Online condolences: www.haverstocks.com
Memorial Mass for the late David Gillis Sr., 89, Canandaigua, New York, will take place July 23, in St. Ninian's Cathedral, Antigonish. Burial will take place in the parish cemetery.
Mr. Gillis died December 30, 2015.
Born in New York City and raised in Judique, Nova Scotia, he was a decorated, disabled Second World War veteran, who served in the Army Corps of Engineers. After the war, he served as a sergeant in the US Air Force in Japan. He moved to New York City as a young man, where he married, Margaret, and together they raised their family in New York and Massachusetts. He worked as a draftsman for Ratheon Corporation in Mineola, New York, and Boston. He also worked as a surveyor for the State of Massachusetts.
He is survived by his four children, Kevin (Andrea) Gillis, Sandra Hyde, Laurie (Thomas) Marino, David (Lorelei) Gillis Jr.; eight grandchildren, Courtney (Peter) Brillon Jr., Cameron Gillis, Megan Hyde, John (Tanya) Hyde, Jessica (Stephen) Casey, Edward Walukonis, Dustin Gillis, Ryan Gillis; seven great-grandchildren, Robert, Jayden, Kyle, Carter, Ava, Leah and Cayleigh; two sisters, Cathy Boyd and Pauline Smith; many nieces, nephews and friends.
He was pre-deceased by his wife, Margaret Mary Gillis; two sisters, Muriel Shea and Annie Gillis; niece, Denise O'Neill; great-grandson, Alexander Thomas Casey.
A celebration of life for the late Berkley Cameron will take place July 30, from 6-8 p.m., at the St. F.X. Keating Centre.
Mr. Cameron died July 7, 2016.
Born in Fairmont in 1939, he was the youngest of 12 children born to Allan D. and Catherine Cameron. In addition to being a teacher for more than 30 years, he had a great love for the outdoors and was an avid cross country skier, fossil hunter and mushroom picker. He was passionate about outdoor education and was instrumental in developing the reach-out teach-out centre in Arisaig. He also enjoyed other activities, including golf, bridge, reading Second World War novels and cooking. People came from near and far for a taste of his delicious biscuits, mustard pickles and turkey pies. He was also well known for his backyard garden that he generously shared with anyone who stopped by the back deck. Probably nowhere was he happier then when he was surrounded by friends and family and playing the piano at 65 Brookland Street.
He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Merle (Gouthro); four children, Wendy (Jean Robert Lachance), Rollie (Sue), Michelle (Darren MacGillivray), Robert (Jes); six grandchildren, Tyler and Grace Cameron; Emily and Grant MacGillivray; Drew and Taylor Cameron; three brothers, Junior, Clarence, St. John Cameron; sister, Rhoda King.
Funeral service for the late Ethel Mae Tobin, 83, Antigonish, was held July 12 in St. Ninian Cathedral with Father Joe MacKenzie officiating. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Mrs. Tobin died July 7, 2016, at home.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Jenna Pitts, Jan Tobin and sister Evey Fowler. Mary Hurst (sister) and Bill MacInnis (brother) presented the offertory gifts. Eucharistic minister was Donald MacLellan. Music was provided by Margaret MacGregor MacDonald.
Pallbearers were Terrence Bowman, Basil Pitts, Kyle Pitts, Mike Tobin, Lindsay Bowman and Jeff Sullivan.
Honorary pallbearers were Donald MacLellan, Donnie MacInnis, Bud MacInnis, John Kennedy, John MacKenzie, Lawrence MacDonald, Danny Berry and Shaun Smith.
Born in Antigonish, she was a daughter of the late Colin and Alice (Elliott) MacInnis. For many years, she enjoyed working for Gold Star Christmas Tree Company and Eastern Nova Scotia Exhibition. Previously, she was an operator with MT&T phone company. She believed in giving back to her community. Among her volunteer endeavors were St. Martha's Regional Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, the Progressive Conservative party and Bulldog hockey teams. In 2005, she was honoured with an induction into the Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame, as volunteer of the year. Her passion for sports continued on through the years, as she watched her grandchildren excel in hockey, baseball and horseback riding. She enjoyed traveling and looked forward to her many trips with her 'twisted' sisters, creating stories that can't be shared.
She is survived by her husband, Carman; three daughters, Charmaine (Terrence) Bowman, Ashdale; Darlene (Jeff) Sullivan, New Glasgow; Tracey (Basil) Pitts, Antigonish; daughter-in-law, Jan Tobin, Antigonish; 10 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mary Hurst, Antigonish; Mable Sutherland, Stellarton; Betty Camillo, South Carolina; Evey Fowler, Strathmore, Alberta; four brothers, Billy, Trenton, Ontario; Barry, Brooks, Alberta; Larry, Philip, both of Antigonish.
She was predeceased by her son, Blaise; one child, in infancy; sister, June Gaipo; two brothers, Jackie, Buddy.
Memorial donations may be made to VON Antigonish or Antigonish and Area Homemakers Services.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Funeral service for the late Alva Margaret DeCoste, 71, of Monastery, Antigonish County, was held July 12 in St. Peter's Church, Tracadie, with Father John Barry officiating, assisted by Deacon Art Riley. Burial will be held at a later date.
Mrs. DeCoste died July 7, 2016, in St. Martha's Regional Hospital, Antigonish.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Kaye Gallant, Peter Bowman and John DeCoste. Amanda DeCoste, Julie Pettipas and Connor Broussard presented the offertory gifts. Eucharistic minister was Francis Delorey. Music was provided by Kevin DeCoste Jackie Benoit Retia Decoffe and Connie DeCoffe.
Pallbearers were Bryce Delorey, Patrick O'Neil, Roger Broussard Andy DeCoste, Dee Bowman and Johnny Behie.
Honorary pallbearers were sisters-in-law Kaye Gallant, Theresa Landry, Emma DeCoffe, Mary Mattie, Helen Stewart, Eileen Moore, Marilyn DeCoste, Shirley Decoste, Frances Decoste, Shirley DeCoste, Susan Bowman, Geraldine Bowman and Yvonne DeCoste.
Born in Antigonish, she was the daughter of the late William Francis and Mary Agnes (O'Neil) Bowman. In her early years, she worked at the Acadia Fish Plant in Mulgrave. She and her husband moved to Ontario, where she worked for many years. They returned to Monastery in the late 1970s and she was then employed with Silver's Cleaners, Antigonish, and Irving Oil, in Port Hastings. She retired from Levy's in Antigonish. She enjoyed snowmobiling and all outdoor sports. She also enjoyed music, especially bluegrass festivals.
She is survived by her husband of 54 years, Bill; two brothers, Peter (Geraldine), Frankville; Tom (Susan), New Glasgow; sister, Donna (Tom) Delorey, Frankville; seven sisters-in-law, Kaye (late Percy) Gallant, Antigonish; Theresa (Joe) Landry, Afton; Emma (Ronnie) DeCoffe, Innisfil; Marjorie (Marcel) Valade, Vermillion Bay, Ont.; Mary (late Jimmie) Mattie, Heatherton; Helen (Gerry) Stewart, Havre Boucher; Eileen (Frank) Moore, Monastery; eight brothers-in-law, John, Lower South River; Francis (Shirley), Tracadie; Edward, Halifax; Bernard (Sharon), Etobicoke, Ont.; Ernest (Shirley), Linwood; Everett (Marilyn), Thorburn; Ellsworth (Yvonne), Tracadie; Kevin (Frances), Afton.
She was predeceased by brother, Francis; sister-in-law, Angela; five brothers-in-law, Lawrence, Jim; three, in infancy.
Memorial donations may be made to St. Peter's Building Fund or charity of choice.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Funeral service for the late Donna Marie Lydon, 68, Antigonish, was held July 8 in St. Ninian Cathedral with Father Donald MacGillivray officiating. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Mrs. Lydon died July 5, 2016.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Barb MacDonald and Miriam Gillis. Altar servers were Margie and James Benoit. Music was provided by Tyrus Wallace.
Pallbearers were Steven MacIsaac, Max Well-Gifford, Hughie MacFarlane, Len MacDonald, Bill MacPherson, Carl Chisholm and Dennis Boyle.
Born April 26, 1948, she was a daughter of the late Mary Kate (MacPherson) and the late Angus MacIsaac. She helped and assisted others with CARE Van activities, Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Red Cross, Dr. John Hugh Gillis drama department, canvassing for many organizations, plus volunteering for community and university events.
She is survived by her husband of 45 years, Jack Gary Lydon; daughter, Kimberly Ann (Steven MacIsaac), Antigonish; grandson, Phoenix Lydon-Ryan; sister, Teresa, three brothers, Huntley (Margie), Lauchie (Betty), Gerald (Margaret), all of Antigonish; her in-laws, Floyd (Helen), Ottawa; Diana (Glenn Gifford), Dallas, Texas; Allan, Calgary; Janet and Leo Duggan, Upper South River.
She was predeceased by brother, D.G. MacIsaac; sister, Ann Marie MacKinnon; mother and father in-law, Tom and Marjorie Lydon.
Memorial donations may be made to Antigonish Seniors CARE Van or to St. Vincent de Paul.
Online condolences: www.MacIsaacs.ca
Funeral service for the late Cecil Charles MacKay, 81, Maryvale, Antigonish County, was held July 7 in St. George Church, Georgeville, with Father Evo DiPierro officiating, assisted by Father Gerard MacInnis and Deacon Art Riley. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Mr. MacKay died July 4, 2016, in St. Martha's Regional Hospital.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Katherine Ann Brown, Vincent Walsh and Mary MacLellan. Justin MacKay and Katlyn MacKay presented the offertory gifts. Eucharistic minister was Mary MacLellan. Music was provided by Ty Wallace.
Pallbearers were Everett Pitts, Jim O'Brien, A.D. MacLellan, John Anthony Wallace, Tom O'Hearn and Bernie Falkenham.
Born February 23, 1935, in Keppoch, Antigonish County, he was the son of the late John R. and Annabelle (Malcom) MacKay. At an early age, he moved to Livingstone's Cove, where he grew up under the guidance of the late Joe Brown (and his wife Marie), who instilled in him his intense love of fishing and a deep and unwavering faith. After marriage to Sally Ann Wallace on November 24, 1959, he bought a nearby farm in Morar. He spent many years as a painter foreman at StFX University. After retirement, he could often be found at his favorite haunt, Dooley's.
He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Sally; two sons, Gerard (Debbie), Allan (Karen); two daughters, Sherry (Vincent), Mary Leigh (Rod); six grandchildren, Trevor, Justin, Melanie, Katelyn, Dylan, Kayleigh; three great-grandchildren, Paige, Riley and Oakley; sister, Marlene; two brothers, Dan, George.
He was predeceased by son, John Anthony, in infancy; daughter, Ruth Ann (Ronnie 'Red') MacGillivrary; two sisters, Mary Agnes, Betty; five brothers, Felix, Garnet, John R., Eddie, Sandy.
Memorial donations may be made to the R.K. Foundation or St. George's Parish Cemetery Fund.
Online condolences: www.MacIsaacs.ca
Funeral service for the late Lucy Christina MacDonald, 81, Greenwold Manor, Antigonish, was held July 9 in St. Ninian Cathedral, with Father Joe MacKenzie officiating. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Mrs. MacDonald died June 30, 2016, at home.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Lynn Marie MacDonald, Dawn McKenna and Mary Jean MacPherson. Byron and Edna MacDonald presented the offertory gifts. Music was provided by Margaret MacGregor MacDonald.
Pallbearers were Sandy Horne, Keith Horne, Wade Horne, Rod Horne, Danny McKenna and John Tulkens.
Born in Little Dover, Guysborough County, she was a daughter of the late John W. and Annie (Sampson) Horne. She worked in Toronto for many years. She returned to Nova Scotia, following her retirement in 1989. She enjoyed spending time in the garden and sewing. She was very fond of animals.
She is survived by her husband, Robert, Antigonish; son, Byron (Edna), Saint John, New Brunswick; sister, Cynthia Smith, Antigonish; two brothers, Ambrose (Ruby), Antigonish; Pat (Susan), Newfoundland.
She was predeceased by four brothers, Robert, Walter 'Buddy', Lewis, Isaac; two sisters, Jessie, Cleophas; brother-in-law, Joseph Smith.
Memorial donations may be made to St. Martha's Hospital Foundation.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Ralph J. MacEachern
A private service for the late Ralph Joseph MacEachern, 67, Craigmore, will be held at a later date.
Mr. MacEachern died July 3, 2016, in Strait Richmond Hospital, Evanston.
Born November 2, 1948, in Antigonish, he was a son of the late Donald Vincent and Mary Florence (MacDougall) MacEachern. He spent his early years working as a lobster fisherman and the last 20 years working with Scott Vac Septic Services. He had a great love for animals.
He is survived by his sister, Mary C. 'Tootsie' Gavel, Antigonish; five brothers, Angus A. MacEachern, Port Hawkesbury; Donald V. 'Buster' MacEachern, Craigmore; Robert A. MacEachern, Antigonish; David F. MacEachern, Malcolm G. MacEachern, both of Craigmore; many nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by brother, Bernie (Donna) MacEachern; brother-in-law Edward Gavel; sister-in-law, Susan MacEachern.
Memorial donations may be made to Strait Richmond Palliative Care.
Online condolences: www.greensfuneralhome.com
Dora A. Fancey
Funeral service for the late Dora Augustina 'Tena' Fancy, 88, was held July 6 in St. Ann's Catholic Church, Guysborough, with Father Danny MacLennan officiating. Burial was in St. Vincent de Paul, Catholic Church Cemetery, Queensport.
Mrs. Fancey died July 2, 2016, in QEII Health Sciences Centre.
Born in Queensport, Guysborough County, she was a daughter of the late Alphonze and Gertrude (Richard) O'Leary. She enjoyed traveling, picking berries and fruit, sewing, quilting and family get togethers.
She is survived by three sons, Rodger (Patricia), Hureauville; Gary (Arlene), New Waterford; Blair (Leslie), Tracadie; daughter, Marie LoPresti (Nick), Halifax; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen (Bill Brown), Minnie (Joe Doiron); brother, Osborne (Winnie).
She was predeceased by her husband, Malcom; son, Denis; three sisters, Alice, Florence George, Mary Casey; two brothers, Thomas, Leo.
Memorial donations may be made to St. Vincent de Paul Cemetery Fund or a charity of choice
A memorial Mass for the late Darryl 'Dee Dee' Kawaja, 75, Port Hawkesbury, was held July 2 in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Port Hawkesbury.
Mr. Kawaja died June 30, 2016, in the Strait Richmond Hospital, Evanston.
Born in 1941, in Mulgrave, Guysborough County, he was a son of the late John and Mary (MacDonald) Kawaja. He worked for 41 years as a paper maker at Stora. While he loved to travel, from the mountains of Nepal to the plains of Kenya, he also found adventure close to home on the slopes of Keppoch and in the waves of Cape Breton.
He is survived by his wife, Judy; three daughters, Nicole, Nancy, Cheryl; son, John; 11 grandchildren; two sisters, Cheryl Trinca, Eileen Brow; two brothers, Donald Kawaja, George Kawaja.
He was predeceased by two sisters, Myrna Kawaja, Carol Marie, in childhood.
Memorial donations may be made to St. Mark's United Church Syrian Refugee Fund (Port of Welcome Settlement Association) or to the Port Hawkesbury Food Bank.
Online condolences: www.haverstocks.com
Lloyd 'Joseph' Prosper, 75, Paqtnkek First Nation, Antigonish County, died June 30, 2016 at the R.K. MacDonald Nursing Home, Antigonish.
Born in Antigonish, he was a son of the late Frank Marble and Mary Ellen Prosper. He spent many years in Woburn, Massachusetts, where he worked in construction as a drywaller.
He is survived by two sons, Kenny, Brian, Tewksbury, Mass.; two daughters, Valerie, Lisa, Tewksbury, Mass.; brother, John Francis, Paq'tnkek First Nation; sister, Patricia (Tom) Coupland, Hamilton, Ontario.
He was predeceased by son, Michael; brother, Thomas.
Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Society.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Liturgy of Christian burial for the late Sister Marie Simone Roach, 93, a Sister of Saint Martha, was held July 6 in Bethany Chapel with Father Gerard MacInnis officiating.
Sister Roach died July 2, 2016, at Bethany, the Motherhouse, in the 69th year of religious life.
Cross bearer at the funeral Mass was Sister Marion Sheridanr. Pall carrier was Mary MacIsaac. Readers were Eileen Roach CND, Sister Loretta Gillis and Sister Mary McMahon. Celesta Manthorne and Theresa Astle presented the offertory gifts. Music was provided by cantor Sister Claire MacNeil, organist Sheila Redden, leader of song Sister Lillian Gaudet, Sister Mary Gouthro, Sister Florence Kennedy and Sister Catherine Ann MacGillivray.
Pallbearers were Bill Roach, Gregory Roach, Tom Roach, Phil Roach, Art Timmons and Brent Manthorne.
Born in New Waterford, Sister Simone was one of 11 children of the late Simon and Mary (MacInnis) Roach. She entered the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha in 1945, and made her perpetual profession of vows on August 15, 1950. Prior to entering the congregation, she graduated from St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Glace Bay. After her profession of vows, Sister Simone spent most of her life ministering in the field of nursing education. In Nova Scotia, she served at St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing in Glace Bay, St. Martha's Hospital School of Nursing and the Nursing Department of St. Francis Xavier University, both in Antigonish. She served, also, at St. Augustine's Seminary, Scarborough, Toronto School of Theology, Toronto; St. Bonifice Hospital, Winnipeg; and Catherine Labouré School of Nursing, Boston, Massachusetts. In 1980-81, Sister was scholar in ethics at Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass., and visiting professor in the faculty of nursing at the University of Toronto. She served 1981-85 as a member of the General Council of the Congregation. In 1996, she established the congregation's heritage department at Bethany. Her gifts as writer, author and speaker, particularly on topics of ethics and caring, continues to contribute greatly to education in the healthcare profession.
A graduate of St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, Sister furthered her studies in administration and clinical supervision at the University of Toronto and received a Master of Science in Administration Nursing Education at Boston University. In 1970, she received her Doctorate in Higher Education from the School of Education at Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. In 2011, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, conferred upon Sister Simone the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, in recognition of her influential work on the study of caring in nursing practice across the globe.
Sister Simone was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2010 for her contributions as a leader in nursing education and for establishing the first Code of Ethics for nurses in Canada.
She is survived by sister, Ellen Smith, Florida; brother, Bernard, Gloucester, Ont.
She was predeceased by three sisters, Catherine Roach, Sarah Gillis, Sister Mary Celesta, Sister of Charity of Halifax; five brothers, Henry, Angus, David, Father William 'Bill', Thomas.
Online condolences at www.clcurry.com
Liturgy of Christian burial for the late Sister Mildred Campbell, formerly Sister Mary Denis, 89, a Sister of St. Martha of Antigonish, was held June 30 in Bethany Chapel with Father Gerard MacInnis officiating.
Sister Campbell died June 28, 2016, at Bethany, the Motherhouse, in the 57th year of her religious life.
Cross bearer at the funeral Mass was Sister Joan Walker. Pall carrier was Carmella Murphy. Readers were Sister Stella Chafe, Sister Agnes Beaton and Sister Florence Kennedy. Sister Mary Beaton and Leonarda MacNeil presented the offertory gifts. Music was provided by cantor Sister Claire MacNeil, organist Sister Mary Gouthro, leader of song Sister Lillian Gaudet and Sister Rosalie Lahey.
Pallbearers were Cyril Campbell, Dennis Campbell, Chris Hingley, Tim Murphy, Brian Crowell and Wayne Farrell.
Born in Sydney, Cape Breton, she was the fourth oldest in a family of seven children born to Daniel William and Eunice Sarah (MacPherson) Campbell. Prior to entering the Sisters of St. Martha in 1949, Sister Mildred graduated from New Waterford General Hospital's School of Nursing and received her R.N. certification. She worked in several areas of nursing in Sydney, and in several hospitals in the United States. In 1956, she received her nursing registration in Massachusetts. In 1957, Sister did her nursing surgical residency and infection control at Boston University School of Medicine.
Sister Mildred entered the Sisters of St. Martha on August 15, 1957. She pronounced her first vows on August 15, 1959, and her perpetual commitment of vows on August 15, 1964. She re-entered the nursing field after a short refresher and ministered in Antigonish, at Bethany, R. K. MacDonald Guest House, St. Martha's Convent on the campus of St. Francis Xavier University and at St. Martha's Hospital in Antigonish. She also served at St. Joseph's Hospital, Glace Bay; St. Rita Hospital, Sydney; and Eastern Memorial Hospital, Canso. In 1969, Sister Mildred went to St. John's Hospital in Lowell, Mass., where she served for 10 years.
Ever faithful to prayer and the nursing ministry, she engaged herself in preparing to follow-up more directly with the sick and dying. While in Lowell, Sister Mildred did part-time study in clinical pastoral education at Newton-Andover Massachusetts and at Lowell University. She received certification, and served in pastoral care at St. Rita Hospital and Cape Breton Manor, Sydney; St. Michael's Hospital, Lethbridge, Alberta; and Bethany's Extended Care Unit, Antigonish. She was the local group leader in four of the communities of sisters in which she lived. Because of failing health, she returned to Bethany in 2000.
She is survived by sister, Carmella Murphy; brother, Clayton.
She was predeceased by four brothers, Donald, Rev. Cyril, OMI; Rev. Dennis M., Raymond.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com
Funeral service for the late Lina Patricia Caddell, 79, Goshen, Guysborough County, was held June 30 in Goshen Gospel Church, with Pastor John Luten officiating. Burial was in Goshen Cemetery.
Mrs. Caddell died June 28, 2016, in St. Martha's Regional Hospital, Antigonish.
Born April 21, 1937, in Cross Roads Country Harbour, she was a daughter of the late Ernest MacLeod and Margaret Belle (Smith) Mason. She worked at Maritime Medical Care and Shearwater Base.
She is survived by her husband of more than 57 years, Stewart; son, Daniel (Natasha), Beaver Bank; three grandchildren; three sisters, Edith Murphy, Lochaber; Nell (Murray) Feltmate, Janet (Louis) Butts, both of Goshen; three sisters-in-law, Linda Mason, Westville; Joan MacLeod, Dartmouth; Shirley Williams, Halifax; brother-in-law, Myles (Carol) Caddell, Dartmouth; several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.
She was predeceased by three sisters, Roxey Benoit, Doris Sutherland, Muriel, in infancy; three brothers, Leonard Mason, Russell and Clarence, both in infancy.
Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or Goshen Gospel Church.
Online condolences: www.gwgiffin.com
Funeral service for the late Thomas Peter Huntley, 94, Milford Haven Home for Special Care, Guysborouh, formerly of Big Marsh, Antigonish County, was held June 29 in St. George's Church, Georgeville, with Father Evo DiPierro officiating. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Mr. Huntley died June 24, 2016, at the nursing home.
Readers at the funeral Mass were Johanna Huntley, Lauren Huntley and Archie Huntley. Music was provided by Margaret MacGregor MacDonald.
Pallbearers were Daniel A. Huntley, James G. Huntley, Frank MacCormack, John Huntley, Cecil Angevine and James Brown.
Born January 30, 1922, in Grosvenor, he was a son of the late Thomas and Ellen (Talbot) Huntley. He could be found in his garden, the wood pile, or chasing a deer under the hardwood stands that still tower over his favourite hunting grounds. He was a woodsman, farmer, security officer for the RCMP during the Second World War, and, until his retirement, a bridge crew painter for the Department of Transportation.
He is survived by two sons, Daniel, Truro; Archie (Jodie), Big Marsh; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his wife, Mary (Gillis); son, Vincent; two sisters, Catherine Green, Mary; two brothers, Henry, John.
Memorial donations may be made to Milford Haven Home for Special Care.
Online condolences: www.clcurry.com


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View the 2015 Guide to Better Yields below or Click links to download the pdf version
2015 Guide to Better Yields
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About the Authors
Department of BioScience, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo, Japan
Genome Research Center, NODAI Research Institute, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo, Japan
Department of Maternal-Fetal Biology, National Research Institute for Child Health and Development, Tokyo, Japan
Natural Science Center for Basic Research and Development, Hiroshima University, Hiroshima, Japan
Department of Medical Genome Sciences, Graduate School of Frontier, The University of Tokyo, Kashiwa, Japan
Corresponding Author
Competing Interests
The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
Author Contributions
Conceived and designed the experiments: H Kobayashi, Y Suzuki, T Kono. Performed the experiments: H Kobayashi, T Sakurai. Analyzed the data: H Kobayashi, M Imai, Y Suzuki. Contributed reagents/materials/analysis tools: H Kobayashi, T Sakurai, M Imai, N Takahashi, A Fukuda, O Yayoi, S Sato, K Nakabayashi, K Hata, Y Sotomaru, Y Suzuki. Wrote the paper: H Kobayashi, T Kono.


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She is having a big party to celebrate apple falling 100 and earnings miss and bad guidance.
congratulations to her team and i hope she sees continued success in predicting the end of apple.
samsung rules.. God bless samsung and the koreans and destroy our country.
do you think the #$%$ would ever fight for us and defend us with their lives. get out now.


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Want to recap spring football or the Blue-Gold game? Drop your questions below or on Twitter @KeithArnold.
The good, the bad and the ugly: The 86th annual Blue-Gold game
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. And spring games are always a double-edged sword.
A great run by a running back? (What kind of tackling was that?) Dominant play by the offensive line? (Start the worries about the defensive front.)
Watching the Blue-Gold game from 30,000 feet, it's hard not to see a football team that's among the deepest and most talented of the last 20-plus years. We saw two quarterbacks that can move the offense by various modes of transportation. We saw Will Fuller look like an All-American. Three running backs with skill to burn running behind a rugged offensive front.
Defensively, the depth and speed of the unit looks much different than the one that couldn't stop Northwestern. Jaylon Smith and Nyles Morgan ran sideline to sideline while the young talent along the defensive line looked far from the group that spent last November on roller skates.
Sure, there are worries. When Brian VanGorder's defensive front put just one linebacker in the box the results weren't much better than the last time we saw this defense without Joe Schmidt. And when the Irish offense wanted to run the ball early in the scrimmage they faced little opposition, marching down the field to open the game twice without much trouble.
Let's go back through the Blue-Gold game, as we run through the defense's (somewhat manipulated) 36-34 victory.
Nobody got hurt. That Brian Kelly made both of his quarterbacks live in the first half and lived to tell about it is a very good thing. Because if anything happened to either Everett Golson or Malik Zaire during the spring game, Kelly would've had to answer some very difficult—and fair—questions.
Keeping both quarterbacks in play for the first half made sense, especially if they were both going to be running heavy doses of zone read. But talk to people outside the Notre Dame bubble and watch the eyebrows raise when you explain that the Irish head coach was going to let his defense hit, tackle and sack his two-headed quarterback monster.
Make no mistake, Kelly was gambling. And it paid off. The closest thing to an injury looked to come when Nyles Morgan tweaked his ankle early in the game's opening drive. But he was back on the field chasing offensive players in no time.
Notre Dame fans are prepared for the worst, perhaps still cringing from Ron Powlus' broken collarbone in the practices leading up to the 1993 season. But avoiding any major injury this spring is by far the best news of the offseason.
C.J. Prosise. If you're looking for the best example of Brian Kelly recharging his program with competition, look no further than Prosise's performance this spring. We spent so much time talking about the quarterbacks that the two-headed running back position just took a charge from the team's starting slot receiver, solidifying Kelly's mantra that the best eleven players will play.
"I think as we continue to move forward, he'll get every opportunity to take over a starting position, whether it's at wide receiver or whether it's at running back," Kelly said. "So I'm going to play the eleven best players, and whoever the eleven best players are are going to be on the field. So I'm not going to paint him into any particular position or category. If he's the best running back, he's going to start. If he's the best wide receiver, he's going to start."
All three backs played well. But Prosise's speed was a difference-maker and the type of spark you want to see from the Irish offense.
The Offensive Line. Notre Dame's starting five bullied the Irish defensive front early in the game, converting a 3rd-and-4 after Steve Elmer started the game with a false start and not stopping until they scored multiple touchdowns.
While there were some struggles on the edge with Hunter Bivin at left tackle and some rough snaps from second-team center John Montelus, Kelly was complimentary of the position group that'll be the heart of the 2015 team.
"I think for me it was pretty clear that we've got a very good offensive line," Kelly said. "They're going to be able to control the line of scrimmage in most instances and we'll continue to go to our strength, which we believe is up front."
Ronnie Stanley looked the part. Nick Martin was at home at center. Mike McGlinchey and Steve Elmer paired with Quenton Nelson (and Alex Bars) to form a great nucleus, backed up by a strong group that Kelly believes is as talented as any he's coached.
"I think it's the deepest," Kelly said, when asked to compare this line to others he's coached. "So I think you probably go 7, 8 is really the difference here. And I thought what was really revealing to me today is that when the quarterbacks flipped, it was hard to tell whether it was the first offensive line or the second offensive line. Usually you know when the second offensive line is in there."
The Young Receivers. Justin Brent got noticed for something he did on the field, a much different start to his second season in the program than last year. And Corey Holmes showed off a pair of hands that'll show themselves to be quite useful in 2015 if he can get on the field.
Torii Hunter Jr. took a big hit after snaring a great throw from Everett Golson. Putting that trio with the established group of Will Fuller, Corey Robinson and Amir Carlisle gives the Irish plenty of depth, before getting to C.J. Prosise… and a talented group of incoming freshmen.
Kelly talked about the plays made by the young receivers as being a big piece of Saturday's success.
"I was pleased that some of the younger receivers caught the ball. Corey Holmes caught the ball when he needed to. Justin Brent caught the ball when he needed to. I was pleased there," Kelly said.
Max Redfield & Elijah Shumate. Sure, Brian Kelly tipped off Redfield that "The Inebriated Irishman" was coming, giving the safety a jump-start on Golson's long heave to Zaire that Redfield turned into a momentum changer. But Redfield looked like a coach running the back of the Irish defense, a change from the confused kid on the backend doing his best not to get lost.
Paired with Elijah Shumate, the starting safety duo was rock solid, with Shumate looking strong tackling inside the box and at home in space. Kelly went out of his way to tip his cap to the work Redfield did this spring, one of the main defensive objectives heading into the offseason work.
"I thought Max Redfield continues to show why he's going to be a big player for us defensively," Kelly said.
Quick Hits:
* Quarterback Mechanics: Score a big point for Mike Sanford, as he's cleaned up the mechanics of the zone-read footwork that we saw clearly during the broadcast. Golson kept his depth in the backfield much better, and the drop-step he used seemed to keep his eyes looking at the defense much better.
* Greg Bryant: He didn't steal headlines like he did last spring with a big play, but Bryant ran decisively and downhill, moving the pile early and catching the ball as well. Don't forget about him this fall.
* James Onwualu: Another guy you might be counting out, Onwualu made a nice TFL and fit in just fine inside the Irish's starting defense.
* Jerry Tillery: At the point of attack on 3rd-and-Goal, Tillery made a nice play keeping the Irish offense out of the backfield.
* Really liked the hands by Corey Holmes and Justin Brent. Good to see them both make big plays.
* Don't feel bad, Nick Watkins. You won't be the only DB to get beat 1-on-1 by Will Fuller this season. I think Watkins is Notre Dame's No. 3 cornerback, with Shaun Crawford at No. 4 and Devin Butler a very good option at No. 5.
But that assumes KeiVarae Russell returns as Batman and Cole Luke plays Robin.
* Greer Martini continues to be a productive football player. I like when he's on the field—especially when he planted Prosise on the zone-read fake.
* So it only took DeShone Kizer to solve the holder issues. Kudos to Tyler Newsome for making the extra points, too. Now about that punting…
* It's tough to look much better running the football as a quarterback than Malik Zaire. The combination of natural running skills and sheer power are a handful.
* Saying that about Zaire, I really thought Everett Golson looked more in control of the offense. I want to see them both play a lot next year.
* A tip of the cap to the NBC Production Team and Notre Dame's Game Day Operations crew. That was no small feat making this game happen—and televising it no less—and it was hardly noticeable that anything was out of the ordinary on Saturday.
Consider this one big cop-out, but I just didn't see anything that had me overly worried. So let's just lump these together and run through it.
* What happens at left tackle if Ronnie Stanley goes down? I'm not sure Hunter Bivin is the answer, so you might see Alex Bars as the sixth man along the offensive line.
* If Malik Zaire wants to win the starting QB job, he can't make the throw he did to open the scrimmage. That'll get him standing on the sideline mighty quick. Bad, bad decision there.
* I'm not convinced that Notre Dame's defensive line is ready for primetime. Mostly at defensive end, though the early push up front was lacking as well. But I'm reserving judgment until I see Jarron Jones lineup up next to Sheldon Day. Then depth players like Tillery, Daniel Cage, Jay Hayes and a healthy Jon Bonner will be able to serve as reinforcements, not leading men.
Put the duo of Jones and Day between Isaac Rochell and either Andrew Trumbetti or Romeo Okwara and I'll likely say something different. But will somebody rush the passer from this group?
* When I see people whose opinion on Notre Dame football start to discuss Joe Schmidt's place in this defense, I start to wonder if they've been eating paint chips.
Schmidt is a starter on this defense. Period. Whether that's at Will or Mike, that's still up for debate. But I just don't see Jaylon Smith coming off the field, especially as the Irish look for a pass rusher. That could be Smith's job moving forward.
From there, I'm not 100 percent sure that Nyles Morgan can captain the ship without a sturdy co-pilot like Schmidt. And Jarrett Grace's recovery doesn't sound fully complete, making him more likely to play a role like Ben Councell did last season rather than a true starting spot.
Here's Kelly talking about the linebackers after the spring game, specifically where Smith lines up.
"The different sub-packages will determine where [Smith's] playing, and we feel like we're in a position now when we're in our base defense, he'll be inside. When we get into some of our sub-packages, we can choose where he plays. He can be on the outside, he can be on the inside depending on what we want to do. I think we've firmly established that we can move him around. He becomes a player now after this spring that within our sub-packages we can move him inside or outside, that's pretty clear.
"Jarrett Grace has established himself as a middle linebacker that can come in and help us in a number of different situations. He's smart, he gets guys lined up, he gets himself lined up and he can play. Nyles Morgan continues to get better and better, and Joe Schmidt now is going to get a chance now to probably play both Mike and Will. So just gives us more depth at those positions where at times you know last year we were really thin."
Kelly talked about opponents being able to take Smith out of the game last year by running away from him. By the end of the season, they were taking his speed away by running right at him, not necessarily the traits you want from a Will linebacker.
When we're taking the time to talk about Brian Kelly's facial hair, you know we're out of things to talk about. But BK's a better candidate for the clean-shaven look, especially as he goes out on the talking tour these next few months.
Adios, goatee.
After chaotic spring, offensive roles can come into focus
Spring practice is in the books. The Blue-Gold game is history. (Not here, we'll talk about that thing all week…)
So after a frantic few months in the Gug, the focus of Notre Dame's rebuilt offensive staff can change from planning practices to… planning—well, just about everything.
Brian Kelly's three-headed monster atop the offensive meeting room can stop and breathe for a bit. With new OC and quarterbacks coach Mike Sanford still unpacking his things in South Bend, the man charged with turning the room upside down can now go about officially finding his place in a room that's likely—and understandably—plenty cluttered right now.
The 2015 calendar year has been a whirlwind for Sanford. A new job, a new son, a new house in a new city—not to mention learning a new offense.
So while we've spent most of our time wondering about playcalling duties next fall and Mike Denbrock's role in the offense now that he's associate head coach, Kelly spent some time after the Blue-Gold game clarifying how things will look moving forward, pumping the brakes on any official gameday duties with over four months before the Irish take their next meaningful snap.
"I said this I think when we were here [introducing Sanford], that his focus right now is we've got two very, very good quarterbacks," Kelly explained on Saturday. "His focus is on our quarterbacks right now and learning the offense and that's job one. The next job will be obviously continue to grow and learn the offense so there's play calling opportunities there. Mike Denbrock right now is running the entire offense. Those are his calls and his decisions to make."
For some, that news is a shocker and feels a little bit like walking back on the bold declarations both Kelly and Denbrock made after Sanford's move to South Bend became official. But logistically, the objectives of the spring and where Notre Dame's offense needs to be next fall are two incredibly different things. So credit Kelly (not to mention Sanford and Denbrock) for understanding that and getting the entire offensive staff and personnel to buy in.
Job one for Sanford was the most important one of any staff member working for Kelly: Engaging both Everett Golson and Malik Zaire. Make them both believe they could and should win the starting job, while also making them better quarterbacks.
We heard about the lengths Sanford went to do that, grading and breaking down every practice snap. We also saw some of that progress on Saturday from both quarterbacks.
Golson displayed much better technique in the zone-read game with vastly-improved footwork and depth in the pocket while also protecting the ball as a runner. He made quick decisions and some solid throws moving the chains. After a head-scratching opening throw by Zaire, the challenger did all you could ask of him, dropping a dime on a perfect deep throw to Will Fuller while carrying the load as a runner and ball carrier.
Just as important, after 15 practices, you have to feel like the odds of both Golson and Zaire spending next season as Notre Dame quarterbacks got considerably better, Task A, B and C for Sanford if we're being honest about spring's true objectives.
"Mike [Sanford] really is somebody capable of doing all of those things, but not at this time. His focus right now is working with the quarterbacks. And so when we put a timetable on it, right now I'm more ready to be the play caller until all these guys are in a position where they can take more of a role offensively. That's just a matter of where we are right now because most of Mike's time has been developing the quarterbacks."
Sanford's got four months to learn the offense and settle into his role—whatever that may be on Saturday. Until then, it was all about making sure both Golson and Zaire improved.
In their first televised dress rehearsal, things went well. On a Saturday where Alabama's offense turned the ball over six times in their spring game, the Irish's only turnover came when Kelly told safety Max Redfield the play in advance.
So settle in, coaches. Because come Texas on September 5, that's when things will start counting.
Irish land commitment from blue-chip OL Liam Eichenberg
While the Blue-Gold game captured most of the headlines this weekend, the biggest victory for Brian Kelly was over Urban Meyer on the recruiting trail. On Sunday, touted Ohio offensive lineman Liam Eichenberg committed to the Irish, just hours after leaving an unofficial visit to Columbus.
In Eichenberg, some believe the Irish have one of the country's top players. 247 Sports views him as the No. 17 overall player in the country. While Rivals' current evaluations only have him a 3-star talent, Eichenberg has an elite offer list, choosing Notre Dame over programs like Alabama, Florida State, Michigan and Miami.
The Cleveland, St. Ignatius product took to Twitter to announce his decision:
Eichenberg is another big recruiting victory for Harry Hiestand, who out-dueled Meyer and offensive line coach Ed Warinner for Eichenberg—one of the state of Ohio's top offensive linemen. Notre Dame already has Ohio's No. 1 lineman in the fold, tackle Tommy Kraemer, and Eichenberg turned down a serious recruiting pitch from Meyer this weekend to decide to spend his next four years in South Bend not Columbus.
Kelly made the news unofficially official via Twitter, putting an exclamation point on a weekend that showcased the Irish's strength along the offensive line. That style of play and coaching from Hiestand, was a big part of Eichenberg deciding to commit to Notre Dame, according to Tom Loy of Irish 247.
"I'd say Coach Hiestand played a large part," Eichenberg told Irish 247. "Along with him being a great coach and having many years of experience, he truly cares about his players. He knows what it takes to become the best offensive lineman.
"He didn't annoy me or direct message me [on Twitter] every day. We just talked every other week and sometimes he would come visit me at school. The hand written letters honestly meant a lot more than some people may know. Thinking about having the opportunity to play for a coach who sculpted Zack Martin gives me chills."
Eichenberg is a key building block as the Irish look to reload along the offensive line this recruiting cycle. He's Notre Dame's sixth commitment in the 2016 class.
Five things we learned: Gold 36, Blue 34
On a perfect day in South Bend, Notre Dame capped off spring practice with a perfect Blue-Gold game.
No injuries. Productive play from quarterbacks Everett Golson and Malik Zaire. And with Notre Dame Stadium in the middle of a transformative renovation, the LaBar Practice Fields were transformed to house a national broadcast audience and a few thousand fans and a fun scrimmage that ended when fourth-string quarterback Montgomery VanGorder was sacked on a two-point conversion play as the running clock expired.
The late defensive stop gave the victory to the defense, allowing the Gold to storm from behind and win 36-34. While the scoring system still doesn't make much sense, let's go over the five things we learned as Notre Dame closed spring football.
Malik Zaire made the big plays. But just as important—Everett Golson made the ordinary ones.
One look at the stat sheet points towards Malik Zaire's big day and the edge going to the young quarterback. The rising junior ended his day 8-of-14 for 137 yards and two touchdowns, including the throw of the afternoon, a beautiful 68-yard touchdown bomb to Will Fuller.
But for as good as Zaire was making big plays, Golson showed that he could make the ordinary ones, key to the fifth-year senior's development behind center and the overall health of Notre Dame's offense.
With playcalling skewed towards Golson running the zone-read game, the veteran quarterback played a clean first half, troubled only when the second-team offensive line was tasked with protecting him. In the first half, Golson completed just half of his 12 passes, but he made all the right decisions, while also showing better fundamentals protecting the football as a runner and showing poise in the pocket.
There's no doubting Zaire's playmaking ability. As a runner he was a beast to stop and averaged 10 yards a carry (a number that would've been higher had Justin Brent not been called for a holding penalty). But his first throw of the game was terribly ill-advised, a jump ball down the middle of the field nearly intercepted by Matthias Farley. His accuracy on short throws was suspect. But it's hard to argue with the results, an offense that moved the chains with Zaire behind center.
Now the interesting part begins.
With Golson and Zaire back, you can't blame Brian Kelly for honestly thinking his top-two behind center are better than any in the country, Ohio State included. But that only works if both quarterbacks are back. With Golson looking the part of a quarterback not going anywhere but the starting lineup, the Irish will enter 2015 with two quarterbacks worth of starting.
Football cliches tell us that's a bad thing. But Notre Dame's head coach, offensive coordinator and anybody else inside the program will tell you much differently.
Notre Dame's offensive line will be the strength of the team. And likely will help form the offense's identity.
Harry Hiestand has spent the last few years cherry-picking top offensive line talent on the recruiting trail. That showed itself on Saturday, with the first-team offensive line dominant against the Irish defense.
The offensive line looked like the top overall unit on the roster. With bookends like future first-rounder Ronnie Stanley and road-grader Mike McGlinchey, the Irish have two people movers who can hold up on the edge. While Alex Bars and Quenton Nelson still mix and match at left guard, whoever ends up joining Nick Martin and Steve Elmer on the interior will be a part of the best Irish offensive line in recent memory.
With Golson playing with the starting offensive line, the Irish only threw the ball twice on their first two possessions—the running game doing the rest. Whether it was a quarterback keeper or C.J. Prosise, Greg Bryant or Tarean Folston in the backfield, the identity of the Irish offense—at least on this Saturday—looked closer to the unit that went toe-to-toe with LSU, not the pass happy finesse group we saw at times in 2014.
While Mike Sanford praised the second-team and depth behind the starters last week, that group was a work in progress. Hunter Bivin struggled at tackle and Sam Mustipher didn't have a clean game snapping the football. But Hiestand's starting group looked the part of an elite unit on Saturday, ready to move into 2015 as one of the nation's premier units.
CJ Prosise looks natural as a running back.
We wondered if the C.J. Prosise we heard so much about this spring would show up during the Blue-Gold game. While he didn't take a touchdown the distance, he was easily Notre Dame's most dynamic runner.
Prosise led the Irish in rushing, his 12 carries going for 64 yards. Just as important, he looked natural running both inside and out, the only big shot taken in the backfield after Zaire carried out a long fake that left Prosise in a collision with linebacker Greer Martini.
After opening spring as an experimental running back, Prosise closed the 15 practices as a legitimate weapon in the backfield.
As the fourth quarter rolled on, Kelly talked with Dan Hicks and Doug Flutie about just how impressive Prosise has been this spring.
"He's got electric speed. The thing that showed to me, was the way he put his pads down on the sideline," Kelly said. "He'll run over you as well. He not only has that great speed, he has instincts he has toughness, he was a real find for us this spring."
After the game, Kelly was more succinct. "He's a guy that you're gonna fear."
While the Irish will welcome freshmen backs Dexter Williams and Josh Adams this summer, the most dynamic newcomer at running back was the guy who led the Irish in yards per catch last season as a slot receiver.
Max Redfield and Elijah Shumate looked the part of established safeties, a very good sign for the Irish defense.
Bunched near the top of the stat sheet for the Irish defense, Max Redfield and Elijah Shumate statistically validated what we'd been hearing all spring. Namely, you'd notice this duo. And not for the wrong reasons.
After seeing both safeties nearly banished to the doghouse late last season, Redfield and Shumate looked rock solid at safety for the defense on Saturday. Both were active, combining for 11 tackles. Redfield even spoiled the game's biggest trick play, going up and intercepting Everett Golson's long-bomb aimed at fellow quarterback Malik Zaire.
"Max Redfield continues to show why he's going to be a big player for us defensively," Kelly said after the game.
Without any broken coverages or communication breakdowns, the two most important players at one of the roster's thinnest positions held their own on Saturday. That cements a big spring at a safety position that's key to the Irish's success.
Entering his sixth season guiding the program, Notre Dame's depth is as good as it's been in the last 20 years.
Brian Kelly hasn't spent six years at a football program since he was at Grand Valley State. And after moving quickly from Central Michigan and Cincinnati, Kelly's extended time in South Bend has allowed him to build a roster deeper than any we've seen since Lou Holtz was roaming the sidelines.
With Notre Dame bumping up against the 85-man scholarship limit, we got a rare look at a stacked depth chart in the Blue-Gold game, usually fielding teams patched together by walk-ons and players performing double-duty along the offensive line.
At linebacker, returning MVP Joe Schmidt watched rising sophomore Nyles Morgan display ridiculous athleticism while he also cheered for roommate Jarrett Grace. After having no answers last spring at inside linebacker, the Irish are stacked with them.
Morgan ran with slot receiver Amir Carlisle on a jet sweep and then held his own in coverage on a go-route against running back Greg Bryant. That as a 237-pound linebacker who had just tweaked his ankle and needed it re-taped. Paired with All-American Jaylon Smith and converted wide receiver James Onwualu, there won't be many better or more athletic starting lineups in America. Depth will also be a strength. Greer Martini was productive. So was freshman Te'Von Coney, who made four tackles.
Along the defensive line, Jerry Tillery looked the part of a star-in-the-making, while other youngsters like Jay Hayes, Grant Blankenship, Andrew Trumbetti and Jhonny Williams were all over the field. That let Jarron Jones get healthy and Sheldon Day play just a cameo this afternoon, keeping the nucleus of the front four healthy.
At wide receiver, youngsters Corey Holmes and Justin Brent made big plays, forcing their way into the conversation after spending most of last season on the sidelines. We saw the depth (albeit unestablished) at tight end where Nic Weishar made a big catch at the end of the game and Tyler Luatua played big minutes as well.
And after years of seeing walk-on quarterbacks take significant snaps in the Blue-Gold game, Deshone Kizer got plenty of work in the second half, his last before incoming freshman Brandon Wimbush joins the quarterback room.
Expectations are sky high for 2015, just one calendar year after watching a hot start turn into a nightmare November. While Golson's status still remains up in the air, what's set in stone is a football team with enough talent to accomplish anything.


text:
1. You're constantly in awe of her vast array of talents.
2. She cooks dinner, fixes the sink, plans your birthday, and brings home the bacon.
4. She will do pretty much anything for you.
5. Because she's your entire support system wrapped into one.
But that doesn't mean she necessarily spoils you or anything. She just takes complete responsibility for you and wants you to succeed.
6. You know she's got your back.
7. And you always have hers.
8. You get more say in making family decisions.
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When you help out around the house to lighten her load, you become more independent early on.
10. And there's more room in her bed for you guys to cuddle!
11. Like your best friend, she always is down to gossip.
12. But also like your best friend, she doesn't put up with your shit.
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Because there are some things only moms can understand.
14. And she gets it because she's dating people, too.
15. Maybe you can even go out dancing together!
Even though you might have to teach her a thing or two.
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You get to know each other so well, it's like you're her mirror.
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Who run the world? SINGLE MOMS.
(And all moms, too!)
- It's official: Democratic delegates picked Hillary Clinton as the first female presidential nominee of a major US party 🙋
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- 🍎📉: Apple's business is declining due to slowing iPhone sales, but the company is still making a ton of money.


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Ask the average auto enthusiast what RIM stands for and they'll probably think of wheels. To gadget freaks, however, it's shorthand for Research In Motion, the Canadian electronics company behind the Blackberry. Those two worlds could be heading on a collision course, however, if the latest corporate acquisition is any indication.
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3RIM's latest acquisition could bring Blackberry integration to the automobile
- Noah Joseph
- Apr 13, 2010
- 3
1Detroit 2010: Magna International launches E-Car Systems
- Domenick Yoney
- Jan 12, 2010
- 1
Magna International, the giant international parts supplier, will use this year's EcoXperience ride & drive track at the Detroit Auto Show as a backdrop to launch their new global unit, E-Car Systems. As one might deduce from its name, this new unit will offer electric technology integration services to automakers, helping them develop hybrid-electric (HEVs) and all-electric vehicles (EVs).
10Meant to be: Audi integrates the iPhone
- Damon Lavrinc
- Aug 14, 2007
- 10
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- Volvo shoots for self-drivers by 2021
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- Find Parts & Accessories for your vehicle!
- Obama rolls out new EV plan
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Sledgehammer Games gets site, logo
Sledgehammer Games now has a website and a logo. Amazing scenes.
The new Activision studio was formed when Visceral's Glen Schofield and Michael Condrey jumped ship from EA.
There's little on there aside from a picture of a man with a sledgehammer for a head. Beggars can't be choosers, remember.
No Sledgehammer products have been announced as yet.
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.