After the cancellation of "Dwarfs", Obsidian's role-playing game prequel to "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves" it was developing for Disney, the staff from that game began work on "Alpha Protocol".

(meta data) TITLE: Obsidian worked on Snow White prequel - GameSpot

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## Fallout: New Vegas developer spent a year making "Dwarves" for Xbox 360 and PS3 before change of direction at Disney led to its cancellation.

### Published by Eddie Makuch on December 17, 2012 at 10:28AM

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New Vegas developer Obsidian Entertainment spent a year developing a Snow White prequel before Disney canceled it outright.

Obsidian CEO Feargus Urquhart explained to Kotaku in a new feature that the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 game was to be a third-person action title focusing on Snow White's seven pals.

Tentatively titled "Dwarves," the game was conceived as a new chapter in the familiar story and development began in 2005.

Its final scene was even planned, as Urquhart said the endgame would have players banishing the unnamed antagonist into Snow White's mystical mirror.

"We feel we turned in a really cool prototype.

It's one of the games here that the team just loved working on.

And unfortunately--which, it happens in this industry--you have changes of focus at a publisher."

A CEO change at Disney led to a "total shift in direction," with the House of Mouse considering the Snow White fiction to be "untouchable."

Thus, the project was cancelled, Urquhart said.

(meta data) TITLE: Obsidian: base building in Aliens: Crucible, canned games and publishers now open to Kickstarter-sized projects • Eurogamer.net

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# Obsidian: base building in Aliens: Crucible, canned games and publishers now open to Kickstarter-sized projects

"We would like to do a real-world-style RPG."

The Aliens: Crucible RPG that Obsidian was building for Sega was a kind of survival game that allowed you to build a base and improve it over time.

"It was third-person, obviously over-the-shoulder [perspective], you create your own avatar in the Aliens universe, you guide a squad of - it's not like a Marine squad, it's a whole mix of different individuals who happen to be in this one location at this one time, which allows for a lot more variety," explained Chris Avellone, Obsidian's creative director, speaking to me at Rezzed 2013.

"If you're dealing with a ship repair mechanic who may have no combat experience whatsoever, that obviously would serve a vital function in surviving in this predicament.

So it's more of a third-person, two companions with you survival game, but it had a lot of the RPG trappings in terms of you could set up your own stronghold and base and build that up over time, explore more of the environment, figure out how you get all of the resources and stuff to survive."

Chris Avellone reckoned it was "shaping up to be pretty strong", but Sega pulled the plug in 2009, three years after it was first announced.

Obsidian boss Feargus Urquhart mentioned a couple of years ago that Aliens: Crucible "looked and felt like it was ready to ship".

That must have been a comment praising the quality of the game's vertical slice build, because to hear Chris Avellone talk, the game wasn't ready to ship at all.

"No, I don't believe that was the case," he said.

"It was mostly just focused on the vertical slice of gameplay that was solid.

"There was a lot of game design being done: obviously the narrative was down, the systems were down for what we wanted to do, all the companions had all the breakdowns for all of their narrative arcs, the concept art followed that. "

A a 13-minute gameplay video of Aliens: Crucible appeared on the internet earlier this year and showed a game that, at a glance, could have been the finished article.

But in reality it was a brushed up portion of the game not representative of, but a kind of target for, the whole.

It may not have been the most up to date video of Aliens: Crucible, either.

"There was a vertical slice of it and I don't know if the video that was released was the actual vertical slice that we had," he said.

"One of our designers mentioned that it was actually a milestone build from like a month or two before the actual vertical slice.

"There was a lot done with it," Chris Avellone rued, "and man I'm really sorry that I didn't get a chance to do it, but things just didn't work out."

Sega said at the time that it need to "take a step back and carefully consider the type of game we want to release".

Years later, Aliens: Colonial Marines emerged, a fact I'm sure Sega won't want reminding about.

The game's cancellation was an obvious blow to Obsidian Entertainment, which had its work amount to nothing and had to find another project to work on.

"The consequences are a little bit more severe than that," Avellone corrected me.

"Usually publishers will cancel quite suddenly, there's little or no warning, and that causes a lot of problems at this studio in terms of well, now we have to get another project signed.

"Sometimes it results in lay-offs, which are really painful because it's nothing the developers have done and it's not that the developers were doing a bad job - they're skilled people - but at the same time you can't keep them because you can't afford them, and those are the worst conversations in the world."

But in the case of Aliens: Crucible there was a silver lining: "Sega was paying us to develop our own tech," he explained, "so we're like OK, we walked away with an engine.

"There were a lot of mechanics we were designing for Alpha Protocol 2 that could find their way into either another espionage game or another role-playing game..."

But Aliens: Crucible isn't the only project Obsidian has had canned.

Back around the time of Neverwinter Nights 2 (2006), Disney approached the studio about making a Snow White RPG.

"We were like, 'A Snow White RPG? What are you talking about?'

But then we saw the concepts for what they wanted to do with that and OK, that sounds really interesting actually."

It was tentatively called Dwarves and was to be a third-person action game prequel to the famous Snow White story, for PS3 and Xbox 360.

The plot would culminate in you banishing the villain to Snow White's magical mirror, Feargus Urquhart told Kotaku.

But Disney changed CEO and Disney changed its outlook and Disney canned the game.

Obsidian had another project cancelled much more recently, when the final pieces of Fallout: New Vegas DLC came out (late 2011).

Feargus Urquhart has already revealed that the game was signed to a publisher, and it was rumoured to be an Xbox One-exclusive called North Carolina.

Whatever it was, Chris Avellone told me it's no more.

"It is off the table for good," he said.

"Although, like with Alpha Protocol 2, there are systems and learning experiences that we took from that game that would be applicable to just about any other role-playing game, because they're not intimately tied with that title, so there's opportunity to see elements like that in the future."

Alpha Protocol 2, incidentally, can't happen until IP holder Sega says so.

"That is a question for Sega to answer," said Avellone.

"They've come out on record as saying that they will never do a sequel, or that they weren't planning to do a sequel for Alpha Protocol, and because they own the IP that's probably the last that will be said on that.

"However, there were a lot of mechanics we were designing for Alpha Protocol 2 that could find their way into either another espionage game or another role-playing game, whether it's espionage or not, so we're kind of excited about that.

"We would like to do a real-world-style RPG," he revealed, "because that would be really interesting for us.

Usually there's some minor spin on it, a minor sci-fi spin on it, and sometimes it diverts into superhero territory, but the idea of doing role-playing and design in a real-world environment is actually pretty interesting to us."

Chronologically, the cancelled games were the Snow White RPG, Aliens: Crucible then the third, secret project, which may or may not have been called North Carolina.

But as much as game cancellations are an inevitability of the industry - "If you work in game development for any period of time, eventually a project you have is going to get cancelled" - it sounds like pre-Project Eternity, Obsidian was having a particularly hard time.

"It was, before Kickstarter, in my opinion, yeah.

The Kickstarter was a huge morale boost to us as a company because after getting punched a few times..." he trailed off.

"And again, the cancellation was pretty sudden.

Then you have the conversations when you lay people off..."

"We've been contacted by more than one publisher about doing that [Project Eternity] style of game..."

Project Eternity, though relatively small in terms of project scope (around 15 people and a budget of $4 million), put Obsidian firmly back on the map, with tens of thousands of people throwing money at the idea.

In the background, the promising South Park RPG wobbled as publisher THQ sunk, but was thrown a lifeline by Ubisoft and is now on track for release later this year.

Now, Obsidian seems to be OK, and due to the popularity of Project Eternity and other Kickstarter RPGs - Wasteland 2 and Torment: Tides of Numenera - that Chris Avellone and Obsidian are linked with, the future's bright.

Avellone said publishers are even beginning to look at the smaller budget games being funded on Kickstarter as possible avenues for the future.

"We've been contacted by more than one publisher about doing that style of game because financially it makes sense for them and they realise the interest level from backers and players also works for them," he said.

"I couldn't comment on the specific publishers, but it was just gratifying to see that they actually were interested in that style of game, when previously I thought it wouldn't be a good fit for any publisher.

"But that sort of model did seem interesting to them and it seemed like it would work for them.

What's even more gratifying is the publishers we've talked to are ones that aren't afraid of having a very reactive storyline or a deep storyline, or really deep mechanics.

"They're not interested so much in accessibility because they recognise the people [who] support these games like those kind of mechanics and depth, and like worlds set up like that - that's the market that we would like to cater to.

And I think that's admirable and that's awesome."

To be clear, publishers haven't been in touch about publishing Project: Eternity specifically.

Avellone couldn't categorically rule out the possibility of that ever happening - it's more a call for Feargus Urquhart than him - but he would be "really surprised" if that was ever the case.

Today, Obsidian has four projects in development: Project Eternity, South Park, the Westernisation of Russian MMO Skyforge (more on that in a separate article) and the secret new game.

All we really know about the new game is that it's a next-gen RPG with action, oh, and it's "already looking great".

Pillars of Eternity walkthrough and game guide

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The development of "Alpha Protocol" began around March 2006. In late 2005, developer Obsidian Entertainment was finishing work on their video game "Neverwinter Nights 2", during which the studio received a call from publisher Sega about making a new role-playing game for them. Around this time, Obsidian was busy with other projects and had no employees to spare for another game. Obsidian agreed with Sega's request for them to originate a new concept and to begin work on it when possible. Obsidian co-founders Feargus Urquhart and Chris Jones originated the concept of a "spy RPG"; Sega was pleased with the idea and its originality.


Chau called them "Pishoye" and believed they were from the south of Taiwan (Formosa).

With China and her island province Taiwan wading with utter belligerence within our watery borders, perhaps it is worth our while to think of times—now long, long gone—when for a decade the reverse was true: we breached China's borders and more than that, we pillaged her coastal villages!

That is, if we go by the historian Efren Isorena's research tracing more scientific evidence on the possible raiding ventures of Visayans along the China coast between A.D. 1174 and 1190.

Writing in the "Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society," one of two scholarly journals of the University of San Carlos Press, Isorena challenges historical antecedents that the raiders of the Fujian coast of China during the narrow period of less than 20 years in the 12th century came from Formosa (today's Taiwan).

It was the traveling government bureaucrat Chau Ju-Kua who first wrote of a certain group of "ferocious raiders of China's Fukien coast" which he called the "Pi-sho-ye," believed to have lived on the southern part of Formosa.

A 1273 work written by Ma Tuan Lin and translated by the Marquis D'Hervey de Saint-Denys also indicated that the Pi-sho-ye raiders were from the southern portion of Formosa but that they spoke a different language and had an entirely different appearance (presumably when compared to the inhabitants of Formosa).

In 1887, however, the linguist Terrien de Lecouperie posited the notion for the first time that Pi-sho-ye referred to nothing else than the Visayas.

How did Chau Ju kua and Ma Tuan Lin mistake the raiders as settlers living in southern Formosa?

Isorena thinks that chroniclers mistook the route taken by the Visayan raiders, passing through southern Fomosa on the Kuroshio Current, as their location.

Besides, contemporary accounts state that the Pi-sho-ye raiders' bodies were covered with tattoos, the very description made also by early Spanish explorers who called the Visayans "Pintados" because of their tattoos which were painfully applied on parts of their bodies and faces only through bravery and success in warfare.

3 Filipino senior citizens on their way home from US now 'missing' in China

Isorena also uses language to show that of all the peoples south of Taiwan, it is only the Visayans who have a long tradition of going out of their comfort zones to raid, expressed in the word "mangayaw" or "pangayaw" which literally mean to go raiding.

In fact, today when fisherfolk in the Visayas go on long journeys to fish, they still use the word "pangayaw" to describe such sojourning or seasonal migration.

Such tradition of raiding would have involved not just going up north to pillage coastal areas but also down south.

As late as 1623, we learn from Fray Rodrigo de Aganduru Moriz a record of the repentance of Visayans stating that before they were converted to Christianity, they were raiding Mindanao "where they took many captives, and terrified them" but that with the coming of the Spaniards, the opposite was now happening: the Visayans were the ones being raided from Mindanao.

But why raid China and what type of boats and which routes were used?

Isorena posits that the raiding may have had to do with a resource that the Chinese already knew how to produce with precision: iron.

For the type of boat, one need not look further than the evidence provided by the discovery of boats called "balangay" (or "balanghai," but pronounced with a silent "h", as spelled by Magellan's Italian chronicler Antonio Pigafetta), some dating to around A.D. 100 or about a thousand years prior to the raids.

The route was a simple straightforward affair, made possible, according to Isorena, by the northward current that begins east of Samar and moves toward Japan, which the Japanese refer to as the "kuroshio," the black current because of the cobalt blue color of the sea in this current.

This current then veers northwest to the Bashi Channel between Taiwan and Batanes and then straight for Fujian, on the southeastern coast of China, due to the northwest monsoon winds.

It was most possibly at Catanduanes (or Katandungan)—which got its name from the Visayas "katadlungan" or "katadulngon", meaning a reference point for a straight route"—that the raiders made a way-station of sorts, especially since this is a point straight from Taiwan when sailing southward between 124 and 125 degrees on the return route.

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Thus did the raids return successfully and enter the history books.

With Isorena possibly putting a clearer face of the Pi-sho-ye, let us stand proud in the knowledge that despite our meek and cowardly attitude in the face of a giant ravaging our tiny border islets, we too once stood taller than the military might that we face today.

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Between 1174 and 1190 CE, Chau Ju-Kua, a travelling Chinese government bureaucrat, reported a group of "ferocious raiders" near the coast of Fujian.


Trips consist of a trip to and from Mound Island and interpretive discussions about the Mississippian culture peoples that lived at Bottle Creek, including their sport, food, culture and a visit to the top of the largest mound.

(meta data) TITLE: Bottle Creek Indian Mound Interpretive Kayak Tour – WildNative Tours

## Bottle Creek Indian Mound Interpretive Kayak Tour

Visitors learn about Mississippian Indian tribes at the Bottle Creek Indian Mound Site

TOUR PRICE: Adults from $79, Child (U18) from $64.

A minimum of 4 guests is required for departure.

See our Private Group Tour page for boat charter options.

We have traveled a lot and seen some wonderful things like the Great Wall and Uluru but this swamp adventure rates right up as one of the best!

They were excited about the trip and were solicitous and helpful to this big group of seniors.

It had recently rained, so the path was very muddy and included wading through knee deep water.

At each watery expanse, Chris waded out and checked the depth and lent a hand to everyone.

Once at the mounds, Chris explained clearly and knowledgeably about the Indians life.

With help, we all climbed to the top of the big mound (slipping in the mud in both directions).

Again the guides were there to help with the climbing.

It was a wonderful afternoon adventure and one that we would recommend highly.

Be advised to wear old shoes and expect to get muddy if it has rained recently.

Believe me, it's an adventure worth doing!

This is a different sort of adventure delivered by WildNative Delta Safaris.

The kind where we paddle into the middle of no-where, then trek through the swamp and backwards in time to the Mississippian Tribes of the 13th Century.

This is Chichen Itza before the tourists, and every bit as powerful.

But there's no guide ropes, no food kiosks, and the interpretive tour is really that!

These American Pyramids were built by hand, one basket full of mud and oyster shells at a time – now that's due at least a minute of quiet awe.

Our guide provides the interpretive side, you provide the manpower and the awe.

The Native American tribes of what is now the Midwestern, Eastern, and Southeastern United States, flourished in the Mobile-Tensaw Delta approximately 800 years ago.

These tribes were part of a Mississippian mound-building culture.

Once we reach Bottle Creek deep in the Mobile-Tensaw Delta of Alabama, you'll learn about their sports, housing, food, and culture.

Accessible only by boat, this is a 6 – 8 hour interpretive tour that involves 5 – 6 hours of kayaking and a reasonable hike through the Delta, culminating in climbing the highest hand-built Mound at 45 feet (when the rest of the delta varies by only 3 feet).

During this tour, your guide will introduce you to both the fauna and flora of the middle Delta's cypress swamps as well as a walk back in time, to a day in the life of the Native Americans who left this amazing legacy

Reaching the top of A Mound by "Barbara Haines"

A Cypress Trunk reflects in the water by "Barbara Haines"

A turtle suns itself on a log by "Barbara Haines"

Kayaks at Mound Island by "Barbara Haines"

Traveling through the Middle Delta by "Barbara Haines"

Bottle Creek Indian Mound Interpretive Tour

WildNative Delta Safaris also offers guided power boat safaris to Bottle Creek Indian Mounds.

If this interests you, please contact us to request this option.

This tour meets at the General Store at Live Oak Landing.

From there it is a short drive to final launch point.

All tours depart at scheduled departure time.

Boats and tours will not be held due to late arrivals.

No reschedules or refunds will be issued for late arrivals.

Includes: An informative and immersive experience, Canoe/Kayak Rental (all tours delivered in Tandem Kayaks), Guide Service, PFD's, paddles, packed lunch (Sandwich, chips, fruit and drinks), bottled water and gear transport.

Departs Live Oak Landing, Stockton, Alabama.

What to Bring: Sense of Adventure, comfortable clothing and shoes that can get muddy, cameras, binoculars, snacks, hats, sunscreen, and sunnies (sunglasses).

Important: A Waiver is required for booking.

Please download the attached waiver during the booking process.

From there, the guide will lead guests to the nearby launch site.

NOTE: ALL Delta Safaris guided paddles are delivered in Tandem Sit In Kayaks for comfort, speed and safety.

Single kayaks are available upon request for an additional fee of $10 per person.

For reservations cancelled 3 or more calendar days in advance, there will be no cancellation fee.

Cancellations 2 calendar days in advance will be charged a 50% cancellation fee.

Cancellations within 1 calendar day of event will be charged a 100% cancellation fee.

If tour is cancelled by tour operator due to poor weather, you will be given the option of an alternative date or refund.

Guests will be notified in the event of a weather related cancellation.

Due to rapidly changing weather along the Gulf Coast, most weather related cancellations will not be made until day of event.

Should I Tip?: Tips are not required but are graciously received.

Our guides strive hard to educate and entertain.

Please let your guides know how they did.

*WildNative Tours offers tours of the Mobile-Tensaw Delta, Bottle Creek Indian Mounds, Champion Cypress, Mobile Bay, Middle Bay Lighthouse, the Port of Mobile, and Gulf Shores, Alabama.

We believe in a Leave No Trace policy, in educating, and in preserving these amazing natural wonders for future generations.*

Thank you for an amazing and entertaining tour around the Bay of Mobile!

We learned so much thanks to our brilliant captain and first mate.

I brought my aunt from Buffalo NY on the tour, and she loved it.

Due to their remote location, the site is only accessible to visitors via watercraft tours that depart from Stockton, Alabama. Tours depart daily and take about 4 hours by boat and 6-8 hours by canoe or kayak.


Civetta made his debut for Newcastle playing 58 minutes in a loss to Ospreys in the European Challenge Cup.

(meta data) TITLE: This Is American Rugby: Eagles Abroad: Weekend Review

## Changes At TIAR, Key Segments At Rugby Today

## History As The Eagles Defeat Scotland

Eagles Abroad is brought to you by Grubber, makers of fine sporting apparel.

The European Champions Cup and Challenge Cup took priority over the weekend.

It was mixed for Americans with some getting more time than others and others getting a break.

The match headlining things for Americans was Toulon vs. Saracens.

Samu Manoa once again started for Toulon before being taken out at his customary 50-60 minute mark.

Chris Wyles started and played another 80 minutes for Saracens.

This time he chipped in with a try as Saracens won.

Wyles wasn't the only one to pick up a score over the weekend.

U.S.-eligible Toni Pulu had two tries for Counties Manukau.

Marcel Brache had a try as his Perth Sprit team beat James Hilterbrand's Sydney Rays side.

Other players to see time over the weekend include Thretton Palamo starting for Bristol and Cam Dolan doing the same at Cardiff.

Nick Civetta also got in on the action with his first start for Newcastle.

Chris Wyles started, played 80 minutes, and scored a try while Titi Lamositele was not in the line-up for Saracens as they beat Samu Manoa and Toulon 31-23 on Saturday.

Neither Greg Peterson nor Langilangi Haupeakui were in the line-up for Glasgow as they beat Leicester 42-13 on Friday.

AJ MacGinty was not in the line-up for Sale as they lost to Scarlets 28-11 on Saturday.

Callum Black was not in the line-up for Ulster as they lost to Bordeaux 28-15 on Sunday.

Thretton Palamo started and played 80 minutes for Bristol as they lost to Blaine Scully, Cam Dolan, and Cardiff 33-20 on Friday.

Dolan came off the bench and played 27 minutes and Scully was not in the line-up.

Nick Civetta started and played 58 minutes while Paddy Ryan wasn't in the line-up for Newcastle as they lost to Sam Underhill and the Ospreys 45-0 last Friday.

Underhill is injured and won't play for months.

He's also likely to play for England or Wales before the Eagles.

Ronnie McLean and Tom Bliss were not in the line-up for Richmond as they lost to Leinster 'A' 68-19 on Saturday.

Will Magie started and kicked four conversions and a penalty for Ealing as they beat Yorkshire Carnegie 51-35.

Hayden Smith and Esher lost to Hull Ionians 32-29 on Saturday.

Robbie Shaw on Hartpury beat Blaydon 47-5 on Saturday.

Conor Kearns plays with Oxford University.

Ollie Drew plays with Bournemouth University.

Louis Mulholland plays with Bath University and occasionally with Cheshunt.

Dan Hostetler plays with Cardiff University.

Pierce Dargan, Jesse Milne, Will Sims, Oisin Brady, and Ian Kinsley, and Trinity had the weekend off.

Liam Bourke and UCD had the weekend off.

Dino Waldren and Blackrock had the weekend off.

Liam Murphy and Clontarf had the weekend off.

Jess Wooden, Kimber Rozier, and Aylesford beat Richmond 17-5 on Sunday.

Gagi Bazadze was not in the line-up for Montpellier as they lost to Northampton 16-14 on Saturday.

Taku Ngwenya came off the bench and played 70 minutes for Brive as they lost to the Dragons 37-16 on Friday.

Christian Ostberg was not in the line-up for Aurillac as they beat Colomiers 19-13 on Sunday.

Dave Ryan started and played 51 minutes for Agen as they beat Bourgoin 21-14 last Friday.

Eric Fry started and played 70 minutes for St. Nazaire as they lost to Aubenas 38-15 on Sunday.

Victor Camptat plays for the Brive Reserves.

Mose Fualaau plays for the Clermont Academy.

Chris Baumann started and played 66 minutes for Wellington as they lost to Waikato 28-24 on Saturday.

Toni Pulu started, played 80 minutes, and scored two tries as Counties Manukau as they beat Canterbury 33-21 on Friday.

Tony Lamborn started and played 80 minutes for Hawke's Bay as they lost to Bay of Plenty 26-24 on Saturday.

Pasqualle Dunn was not in the line-up for Auckland as they lost to Taranaki 35-32 on Thursday.

Michelle Wong is training and playing with Sydenham.

James Hilterbrand came off the bench and played 26 minutes for the North Harbour Rays as they lost to Marcel Brache and the Perth Spirit 42-24 on Sunday.

Brache started, played 80 minutes, and scored a try.

Marcel Brache and the Western Force have finished their season.

Chris Coyle is a part of the Brumbies training squad.

Chris Chapman and Sydney University have finished their season.

James King and Moorabbin have finished their season.

Andrew Durutalo and the Sunwolves have finished their season.

Graham Harriman and James Bay had their match against Castaway Wanderers cancelled.

Alex Aronson is playing and training in the Philippines.

Civetta moved to Berkeley, CA and played for San Francisco Golden Gate RFC in the Rugby Super League in 2012.  In 2013, he played with New York Athletic Club in the newly formed US Elite Cup.
 In the summer of 2013, Civetta signed a contract with Rome-based Lazio playing in the National Championship of Excellence competition.  After the 2013–2014 season, Civetta signed with Parma based Rugby Viadana.
 On 6 May 2016, Civetta signed for England top-flight club Newcastle Falcons in the Aviva Premiership from the 2016-17 season.


Founded in 1904, the Hatchet is the it is the second-oldest newspaper in Washington, DC, only behind "The Washington Post".

(meta data) TITLE: About Us – The GW Hatchet

The GW Hatchet is an editorially and financially independent student newspaper serving The George Washington University community in downtown Washington, D.C.

First published Oct. 5, 1904, it is the second-oldest continuously published newspaper in the District, after The Washington Post.

The Hatchet publishes once each week during the academic year on Mondays.

In 2018, the Associated Collegiate Press named The Hatchet one of the best online college newspapers in the nation.

The award, called the Newspaper Pacemaker, is one of the highest marks in college journalism, which recognizes solid overall coverage, high-quality writing, in-depth reporting, strong columns, top-notch design and compelling visuals.

The newspaper is produced by Hatchet Publications, Inc., an independent, 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation.

It is headquartered in a townhouse at 609 21st St. NW in the heart of Foggy Bottom.

To contact The Hatchet, please see our contact page.

Cosponsorships for Student Organizations

You can also e-mail us at join@gwhatchet.com, or stop by the townhouse.

Many Hatchet staff members start out with little experience.

If journalism is something you're interested in, we've got a spot for you.

Whether it's writing, reporting, photography, graphic design, Web development or multimedia, we have a place for you.

Aside from keeping up to date at gwhatchet.com, you can find The Hatchet at nearly 80 locations across the Foggy Bottom and Mount Vernon campuses.

The paper is available in most residence halls and campus buildings.

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Tilbury has worked with photographers including Mario Testino and Mert and Marcus as well as celebrities such as Kate Moss, Kim Kardashian West, Gisele Bundchen and human rights lawyer Amal Clooney.

(meta data) TITLE: The exact make-up Amal Clooney wore to the royal wedding

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/harpersbazaaruk

# The exact make-up Amal Clooney wore to the royal wedding

The best dressed guest wore Charlotte Tilbury, of course

She was hailed as the best dressed of the day (bar the bride, of course), and Amal Clooney's make-up at the royal wedding played a big part in her picture perfection.

Her regular make-up artist for special events was the legendary Charlotte Tilbury, who revealed the products she used on the famous face via Instagram.

Clooney's look centred on subtly shimmery eyes and a strong lip that held its own alongside her sunny yellow dress by Stella McCartney.

The lippy in question came courtesy of three products.

Firstly, Tilbury used her Lip Cheat in Bond Girl (a natural berry red), followed by two Matte Revolution lipsticks; the same shade as the lip liner–Bond Girl–plus the berry rose shade, Walk of Shame.

Royal wedding: Meghan Markle's wedding make-up

Her stunning eye make-up came courtesy of the Eyes to Mesmerise cream eye shadows in Marie Antoinette (an oyster-gold) and Jean (a champagne pink), plus the Luxury Eye Palette in The Sophisticate (a palette packing cream, tan, taupe and chocolate shades).

Tilbury also used the Hollywood Light Wand to highlight the inner corner of the eyes, with her soft dark brown eyeliner pencil, Audrey on the lash line, and mascara Legendary Lashes Volume 2 on Clooney's lashes.

For the barrister's complexion perfection, Tilbury used her Light Wonder foundation in shades 6 and 7, The Retoucher concealer in shades 2 and 3 and Flawless Finish Powder in shade 2, then contoured her beautiful bone structure with the Filmstar Bronze and Glow palette and Hollywood Contour Wand.

Royal wedding: Meghan Markle's wedding hairstyle

You can now buy Amal Clooney's royal wedding dress

What Charles said about walking Meghan down aisle

Inside Meghan's wedding dress exhibition

Princess Eugenie's wedding: best beauty looks

This is why the Duchess of Sussex avoids a red lip

The royal wedding outfits are going on display

Amal Clooney looks beautiful at the royal wedding

Amal Clooney wore royal-wedding yellow again

J.K. Rowling and Amal Clooney are now lipsticks

Tilbury attended the Glauca Rossi School of Makeup, and began her career in makeup assisting Mary Greenwell, whom she had previously met aged 11 in Ibiza. She would later cite Greenwell as 'an incredible mentor'.
 Tilbury's work can be seen in fashion magazines including Vogue, LOVE magazine, Vanity Fair, V magazine for cover shoots and editorial campaigns.


Per Lijas of "Time" gave the song a positive review, stating that "the world can expect an immortal recording" based on "Rap God" and the album's lead single, "Berzerk".

(meta data) TITLE: Eminem's New 'Rap God' is Divine | TIME.com

(meta data) PUBLISHER: http://www.facebook.com/TIME

Second single for forthcoming album released October 15

"I'm beginning to feel like a Rap God / All my people from the front to the back nod" spits Eminem in his trademark staccato flow.

"Rap God," his new single, is the second track to be taken from his highly anticipated album Marshall Mathers LP2, which features production from and appearances by Dr. Dre and Kendrick Lamar among others, and will be released on November 5.

If "Rap God" and his first single "Berzerk" are anything to go by, the world can expect an immortal recording.

#### Japan's Booming Sex Niche: Elder Porn

#### Benedict Cumberbatch Talks Secrets, Leaks, and Sherlock

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"Rap God" was met with acclaim from music critics. Critics praised the song's lyrical content and rapping speed.


Blaney guest-starred in the TV show "Taken" in season 2 episode 12 "Imperium", as Special Agent Nathan Wood; the episode aired on April 20, 2018.

(meta data) TITLE: NASCAR: Ryan Blaney flexes acting muscles in NBC TV show 'Taken'

# Ryan Blaney flexes acting muscles as Special Agent Wood in NBC's 'Taken'

Published 12:41 p.m. ET March 14, 2018 | Updated 1:35 p.m. ET March 14, 2018CLOSE

Kyle Busch feels that NASCAR should not only promote its young stars, but also established drivers such as himself, and Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick.

Ryan Blaney, shown at Daytona, where he finished in the top 10 at the Daytona 500.(Photo: Mike Dinovo, USA TODAY)

If you've discovered NBC's new crime drama series, Taken, and happen to be a racing fan, you need to circle two dates in April on your calendar.

On Wednesday, it was announced that on April 15, Clive Standen, one of the stars of Taken, will drive the pace car at the Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn.

On April 20, Taken (9 p.m. ET, NBC) will feature one of NASCAR's young guns, Ryan Blaney, in an episode titled "Imperium."

Blaney, 24, who currently sits fifth in points in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, plays a character known as Special Agent Wood, who participates in a chase scene, delivers some lines and (spoiler alert) ends up taking a bullet to save someone else.

Blaney spent two days in December filming the NBC show in Canada.

Blaney said NASCAR approached him and asked if he would be interested and he jumped at the opportunity.

Yeah, I was very interested," he told USA TODAY by phone on Tuesday.

"Just a simple ask from NASCAR and NBC, who wanted to work together.

NBC was nice enough to want to get a driver on the air, and we were available."

EARNHARDT JR.: Praises Harvick on 'NASCAR America' debut on NBC

THE BACHELOR: Luyendyk Jr. took fiancée for a ride at IndyCar track

HARVICK: Promotes short-track racing as Fords keep flying

This was not Blaney's show business debut.

He did a voiceover for the animated movie Cars 3, and had a cameo appearance in the 2017 movie Logan Lucky, where two brothers attempt to pull off a heist during a NASCAR race in North Carolina.

He also appeared with fellow driver Ricky Stenhouse Jr. on American Ninja Warrior in 2017.

"But I've never done a TV show like this, and I've never done anything that was high-action-packed, like this one is, or have as many scenes as this," Blaney said.

"This was the most I've ever done, and it was cool to be a part of."

If you're wondering about his name, Special agent Wood, well, yes, there is a connection to his former Cup team, Wood Brothers Racing.

Blaney left WBR after last season and moved to Team Penske for the 2018 Cup season.

But he had great memories of his time with Wood Brothers and wanted to honor them.

"We changed the name actually," Blaney said.

"It was supposed to be something else, but we thought it would be cool to be special agent Wood, a tribute to the Wood Brothers."

Ryan Blaney through the years Fullscreen

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

Ryan Blaney, born Dec. 31, 1993, in High Point, N.C., made his first NASCAR Cup Series start in 2014.

Mike DiNovo, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenRyan

Blaney celebrates with the winner's trophy at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sept. 30, after collecting his first win of 2018 and the second of his Cup Series career.

Jim Dedmon, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenRyan

Blaney takes the checkered flag to win the Bank of America Roval 400 on Sept. 30, 2018, ensuring his berth in the second round of the playoffs.

Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenRyan

Blaney (12) speeds past race leaders Martin Truex Jr. (78) and Jimmie Johnson (48) as they spin out in the final turn of the Bank of America Roval 400 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Blaney celebrates in victory lane June 11 after winning the 2017 Pocono 400 at Pocono Raceway.

It was the first Cup Series victory of Blaney's career.

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenRyan

Blaney crosses the finish line to win the 2017 Pocono 400 at Pocono Raceway.

Blaney celebrates in victory lane after the 2017 Hisense 300 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 27.

It was his fifth career Xfinity Series victory and first on the circuit since the 2015 VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300 at Kentucky Speedway.

Blaney celebrates in victory lane after winning 2015 U.S. Cellular 250 at Iowa Speedway.

It was his third Xfinity Series victory.

Charlie Neibergall, APFullscreenRyan Blaney, seen here during qualifying, raced to his first career top-five finish in the Cup Series by placing fourth in the 2015 Geico 500 at Talladega Superspeedway.

Jerry Markland, Getty ImagesFullscreenRyan Blaney celebrates winning the 2014 Food City 300 at Bristol Motor Speedway.

The victory was his second on the Xfinity Series, following his Kentucky 300 victory in 2013.

Blaney does a burnout after winning the 2013 Pocono Mountains 125 at Pocono Raceway.

He added two more, in 2014 and 2015, the final year he raced on the circuit.

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenRyan Blaney celebrates after winning the 2012 American Ethanol 200 at Iowa Speedway.

The victory was Blaney's first in the Truck Series and first in one of NASCAR's national touring series.

At the time, Blaney became the youngest winner in Truck Series history at 18 years, eight months, and 15 days.

You may also want to view these photo galleries:

Replay1 of 122 of 123 of 124 of 125 of 126 of 127 of 128 of 129 of 1210 of 1211 of 1212 of 12AutoplayShow ThumbnailsShow CaptionsLast SlideNext Slide

Blaney also got a chance to put his behind the wheel skills to the test.

As one of the FBI's top drivers, special agent Wood is brought in to try to stop a deadly arms dealer from getting to the dock with a truck full of missiles and grenades.

There were some parts that needed a professional stunt driver, but I did a little of it," he said.

"I've never done the stunt-driving thing before.

That was pretty neat, the way they formatted it, and what they had going on throughout the chase."

Getting to know Clive Standen was also a highlight of filming the show, Blaney said.

I was a fan of his from The Vikings show, so it was cool to meet him in person," Blaney said, "and to hear the stories.

I don't think he has ever been to a NASCAR race, so I'm excited to get him to Bristol.

That's one of our best tracks, I think."

At Bristol, Blaney and Standen will host a special sneak peek screening of the Taken episode for fans.

Hey @CliveStanden since I helped you out on Taken, I need your help @BMSupdates - you in?

How could I turn down #Takens very own @nascar combat driver! @Blaney#nascar#MillsGotSkills@NASCARpic.twitter.com/EftmKdJmY4

— Clive Standen (@CliveStanden) March 14, 2018

As for his day job, Blaney looks forward to getting his No. 12 Ford Fusion back on track in Sunday's Auto Club 400 in Fontana, Calif. (3:30 p.m, ET, Fox), which wraps up the series' Western swing.

He admits since he's been driving, he's never seen anyone as hot as Kevin Harvick, who comes in on a three-race win streak and is absolutely dominating the competition.

"It's nice to be in that Ford camp, we're starting off on the right foot and everyone else is playing catch-up," Blaney said.

"One time you like seeing a Ford win, it's Harvick, but at the same time you want to be that Ford that's winning."

Blaney is excited about March Madness cranking up, too, and the North Carolinian hopes to see his favorite team win it all.

Well, neither actually, Blaney explains.

"I was born in Ohio, and lived there for two or three years before we moved down to North Carolina," the third generation NASCAR driver said.

"So I was raised in North Carolina, but I'm a (Ohio State) Buckeyes fan at heart.

But I do have to support hometown teams, though I don't have a preference for Duke or Carolina.

"I am excited for March Madness, though.

I don't know if there's a favorite right now."

In other words, unlike NASCAR, there appears to be no Kevin Harvick in this year's tournament.

2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series schedule Fullscreen

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Schedule for the 2018 NASCAR Cup Series season.

Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenFeb. 11: The Advance Auto Parts Clash at Daytona International Speedway (3 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

John David Mercer, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenFeb 18: Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway (2:30 p.m., Fox).

Pole qualifying will be held Feb. 11 and the Can-Am Duels on Feb. 15.

Peter Casey, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenFeb. 25: Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway (2 p.m., Fox).

John David Mercer, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenMay 6: AAA 400 Drive for Autism at Dover International Speedway (2 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenMay 12: Cup Series race at Kansas Speedway (8 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

Andrew Weber, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenMay 19: NASCAR All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway (8 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

Sam Sharpe, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenMay 27: Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway (6 p.m., Fox).

Streeter Lecka, Getty ImagesFullscreenJune 3: Pocono 400 at Pocono Raceway (2 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJune 10: FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway (2 p.m., Fox).

Aaron Doster, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJune 24: Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway (3 p.m., Fox Sports 1).

Kyle Terada, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJuly 1: Cup Series race at Chicagoland Speedway (2:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Rob Grabowski, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJuly 7: Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway (7 p.m., NBC).

John David Mercer, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJuly 14: Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway (7:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Christopher Hanewinckel, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJuly 22: New Hampshire 301 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway (2 p.m., NBCSN).

Joe Camporeale, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenJuly 29: Overton's 400 at Pocono Raceway (2:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenAug. 5: Cup Series race at The Glen at Watkins Glen International (2:30 p.m., NBC).

Timothy T. Ludwig, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenAug. 12: Cup Series race at Michigan International Speedway (2:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Andrew Weber, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenAug. 18: Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway (7:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Randy Sartin, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenSept. 2: Bojangles' Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway (6 p.m., NBCSN).

Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY SportsFullscreenSept. 9: Big machine Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway (2 p.m., NBCSN).

Mike DiNovo, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Sept. 16: South Point 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway (3 p.m. NBCSN).

Stephen R. Sylvanie, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Sept. 16: Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond Raceway (7:30 p.m., NBCSN).

Amber Searls, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Sept. 30: Bank of America 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway (2 p.m., NBC).

Peter Casey, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Oct. 7: Cup Series race at Dover International Speedway (2 p.m., NBCSN).

Matthew O'Haren, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Oct. 14: Alabama 500 at Talladega Superspeedway (2 p.m., NBC).

Brian Lawdermilk, Getty ImagesFullscreen*Oct. 21: Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway (2 p.m., NBC).

Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Oct. 28: First Data 500 at Martinsville Speedway (2:30 p.m., NBCSN)

Peter Casey, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Nov. 4: AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway (3 p.m., NBCSN).

Jasen Vinlove, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Nov. 11: Can-Am 500 at ISM Raceway in Phoenix (2:30 p.m., NBC).

Joe Camporeale, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen*Nov. 18: Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway (3 p.m., NBC).

Mark J. Rebilas, USA TODAY SportsFullscreen

You may also want to view these photo galleries:

39AutoplayShow ThumbnailsShow CaptionsLast SlideNext Slide

In 2017, Blaney voiced Ryan "Inside" Laney in the Pixar film "Cars 3".
 At the beginning of the 2017 season, Blaney began a NASCAR-supported podcast featuring former Miss Sprint Cup and current Motor Racing Network personality Kim Coon and NASCAR.com analyst Chuck Bush, called the "Glass Case of Emotion" podcast.
 In June 2017, Blaney became a member of "Fox NASCAR"'s Cup driver-only broadcast team for the Xfinity Series race at Pocono Raceway, working as a pit reporter alongside Erik Jones and Ricky Stenhouse Jr. He also interviewed race-winner Brad Keselowski; the next day, the roles were reversed as he won his first Cup race with Keselowski, still in his firesuit, interviewing him.
 Blaney had a cameo appearance as a delivery boy in the 2017 film "Logan Lucky".


The University of Wyoming Art Museum is located in the Centennial Complex at 2111 East Willet Drive.

(meta data) TITLE: Home | Art Museum | University of Wyoming

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##### | Visit | Exhibitions | Learn | Collections | Get Involved | Events | About Us

## Placing Art at the Center of Learning

The University of Wyoming Art Museum presents and collects world-class art and objects by regional, national and international artists, and art from the American West.

As an academic museum and a leader in the arts, the University of Wyoming Art Museum concentrates on furthering programs that engage students and visitors in discussions that broaden an understanding of diverse perspectives, viewpoints, and cultures.

Through its Museum as Classroom approach, the University of Wyoming Art Museum places art at the center of learning for all ages, supports the academic mission of the University, assists in preparing our future workforce with essential skills, and enhances the cultural life of Wyoming's citizens and visitors.

Trey Duvall: Do, Do, Do, Do, Do On View!

Trey Duvall's new exhibition Do, Do, Do, Do, Do is on view through November 16, 2019 at the UW Art Museum.

Fantastical Night at the Museum Benefit GalaFriday, October 4, 2019, 6 p.m.

Your membership ensures that the museum continues its dedication to inspiring collections & exhibitions, enhancing educational outreach for all ages, and free admission for all.

Student Memberships are FREE with a current WyoOne Student ID

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There are many ways to contribute to the Art Museum.

Corporate and foundation giving, volunteering, donating artwork, and more.

There is no admission fee for the art museum.

Tuesday – Saturday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.Thursday until 7 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday

Thanksgiving Holiday: Thurs., November 28 & Fri., November 29, 2019

Winter Closure: Mon., December 23, 2019 - Wed., January 1, 2020

2111 East Willett DriveLaramie, WY 82071Phone: (307) 766-6622Email: uwartmus@uwyo.edu

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Campus.:Museums.:University of Wyoming Art Museum.


In comparison, MD-only programs had 40,174 positions for a total of 95,797 applicants (a 41.9% matriculation rate).

(meta data) TITLE: Applicants and Matriculants Data - FACTS: Applicants, Matriculants, Enrollment, Graduates, MD/PhD, and Residency Applicants Data - Data and Analysis - AAMC

FACTS HomeApplicants and Matriculants DataEnrollment, Graduates, and MD/PhD DataElectronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) DataGlossary

Individuals seeking data about medical schools, teaching hospitals, and medical students can request custom projects from the AAMC.

By InstitutionA-1:U.S. Medical School Applications and Matriculants by School, State of Legal Residence, and Sex, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 50 or More Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2.1:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 15 or More Black or African American Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2.2:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 5 or More American Indian or Alaska Native Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2.3:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 10 or More Hispanic, Latino, or of Spanish Origin Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2.4:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 50 or More Asian Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-2.5:Undergraduate Institutions Supplying 100 or More White Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel By Legal Residence and SexA-3:Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by State of Legal Residence, 2009-2010 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-4:Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by State of Legal Residence, 2009-2010 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-5:Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by In or Out-of-State Matriculation Status, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-7.1:Applicants, First-Time Applicants, Acceptees, and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 1999-2000 through 2008-2009PDF Excel A-7.2:Applicants, First-Time Applicants, Acceptees, and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 2009-2010 through 2018-2019PDF Excel By Race and EthnicityA-8:Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by Selected Combinations of Race/Ethnicity and Sex, 2015-2016 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-9:Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Race, Selected Combinations of Race/Ethnicity and Sex, 2015-2016 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-10:Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by Race/Ethnicity and State of Legal Residence, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-11:Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Race/Ethnicity and State of Legal Residence, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-12:Applicants, First-Time Applicants, Acceptees, and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Race/Ethnicity, 2015-2016 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-14.1:Race/Ethnicity Responses (Alone and In Combination) of Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2014-2015 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-14.2:Race/Ethnicity Responses (Alone and In Combination) of Acceptees to U.S. Medical Schools, 2014-2015 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-14.3:Race/Ethnicity Responses (Alone and In Combination) of Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2014-2015 through 2018-2019PDF Excel By MCAT Scores and GPAsA-16:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Applicants and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools, 2017-2018 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-17:MCAT and GPAs for Applicants and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Primary Undergraduate Major, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-18:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Applicants and Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Race/Ethnicity, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-19:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by State of Legal Residence, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-20:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by State of Legal Residence, 2018-2019PDF Excel A-21:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 2017-2018 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-22:MCAT Scores and GPAs for Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 2017-2018 through 2018-2019PDF Excel A-23:MCAT and GPA Grid for Applicants and Acceptees to U.S. Medical Schools, 2018-2019PDF Excel

### Applicant and Matriculant Data Charts

#### Applicants, First-Time Applicants, Repeat Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools, 1980-1981 through 2018-2019

#### Applicants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 1980-1981 through 2018-2019

#### Matriculants to U.S. Medical Schools by Sex, 1980-1981 through 2018-2019

Admission to MSTPs is the most competitive of all graduate medical education programs in the country. In 2018, 672 of 1855 total applicants successfully matriculated into MD-PhD programs, but only 513 of these slots were at MSTPs, making the matriculation rate for MSTPs nationally 27.7%.


On the morning of the race, however, the UCI opened a biological passport case against Team Sky's Sergio Henao; the team withdrew him from all racing and he did not start La Flèche Wallonne.

(meta data) TITLE: UCI opens biological passport case against Sergio Henao | Cyclingnews.com

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/cyclingnews

(meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2014-03-26 10:36

By Daniel Benson & Patrick Fletcher April 20, 2016 8:30am

# UCI opens biological passport case against Sergio Henao

Colombian once again pulled from racing by Team Sky

Second place went to Sergio Henao (Team Sky)

Sergio Henao won the points classitication

The Cycling Anti Doping Foundation (CADF), the anti-doping arm of the UCI, has opened a biological passport case against Sergio Henao, who as a result has been temporarily withdrawn from racing by Team Sky for the second time in his career.

The Colombian has 20 days to respond to the CADF's request for more information and explanations relating to his blood profile from a period between August 2011 to June 2015.

Henao speaks about Team Sky withdrawing him from competitionDoes

scrutiny?Henao could be cleared to race in the next two weeksHenao cleared to race the Tour de Suisse with Team SkyTeam Sky: We believe in Sergio Henao

Henao was sent a letter earlier this week informing him of a "potential anti-doping rule violation" and that he has 20 days in which to respond.

The rider posted a reaction on the Team Sky website - where the news first broke - saying: "I am beyond disappointed.

I have worked incredibly hard to get back to racing fitness after shattering my knee last year - but I know who I am, how hard I have worked and the sacrifices I have made to be where I am today."

"I am calm and confident that this will be resolved soon so I can get back to racing as soon as possible."

The UCI responded to Cyclingnews' request for a comment, saying: "As per the applicable regulations, when the independent experts in charge of reviewing biological passport profiles require further information from the athlete, this stage is confidential.

However, given that this is already in the public domain, the UCI and CADF confirm that Sergio Henao has been asked to provide explanations for his ABP values.

As per WADA's ABP process, once provided, his explanations will be sent back to the same experts for review and assessment.

In the meantime, the UCI and CADF cannot comment further."

Henao was first withdrawn from racing in March 2014 and was subsequently placed on a Team Sky 'altitude research programme' of testing.

At the time Team Sky contacted the CADF with their findings, which were based on a test done in October 2013 when Henao was back in Colombia.

The test was part of the UCI's out-of-competition testing programme.

In June of 2014 he was cleared to race by his team after an internal investigation and urine and blood tests cleared him of any wrongdoing.

He returned to racing at the Tour de Suisse.

At the time of clearing Henao, Team Sky confirmed that their internal testing programme was conducted by a team from the University of Sheffield with the cooperation of the Colombian anti-doping authorities.

Speaking to Cyclingnews in March 2014, Dave Brailsford said:

One was let him carry on and then see whether in seven months' time he gets a letter from the UCI or not, we could stop him totally and say we're not happy with the situation but because it's new information that would be very harsh.

So we decided on a third option where we try and find new a approach but it's a very difficult situation."

scrutiny?Henao speaks about Team Sky withdrawing him from competition - 2014Henao cleared to race the Tour de Suisse with Team Sky - 2014Sergio Henao taken off Sky roster due to test anomalies- 2014

The 2014 testing programme started in Europe, continued for six-weeks at altitude in Colombia and finished with final base-level tests in Nice.

The findings were given to WADA, the UCI and CADF and that all urine tests are in the rider's biological passport.

The team added at the time that the medical experts would look to publish a full medical paper, although this has not yet materialised.

"The physiology of 'altitude natives' is a complex area," Brailsford said in relation to today's news.

"The science is limited and in recent years we have proactively sought to understand it better by undertaking detailed scientific research - both for Sergio and for the benefit of clean sport more widely.

We recognise why the CADF have raised this issue as it is one we have obviously raised ourselves.

Thus far Sergio's data has been anonymous to the CADF experts.

We hope and believe they will reach the same conclusions when they consider the background and all the evidence over the coming weeks.

He has just come back to full fitness after spending eight months recovering from a potentially career ending crash.

But we respect the CADF process and will apply our team policy in the circumstances."

## Henao speaks about Team Sky withdrawing him from competition

An out of competition blood test done in Colombia on Jan 14

## Does Colombia's anti-doping stand up to scrutiny?

No out of competition blood tests until October 2013

## Henao could be cleared to race in the next two weeks

Colombian to be named as reserve for Dauphiné and Tour de Suisse

## Henao cleared to race the Tour de Suisse with Team Sky

Colombian to line up with Bradley Wiggins for nine-day race

Rider pulled from racing as CADF investigate biological passport profile

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The race organisers invited 25 teams to participate in the 2016 La Flèche Wallonne. As it is a UCI World Tour event, all 18 UCI WorldTeams were invited automatically and were obliged to send a squad. An additional seven UCI Professional Continental teams were given wildcard entries. These included three French teams (Cofidis, Delko–Marseille Provence KTM and Fortuneo–Vital Concept), two Belgian teams (Topsport Vlaanderen–Baloise and Wanty–Groupe Gobert), a Dutch team (Roompot–Oranje Peloton) and a German team (Stölting Service Group). Each team was entitled to enter eight riders, so the start list included 200 riders.


Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson.

(meta data) TITLE: Biography - Arthur Stephen McDonald - Australian Dictionary of Biography

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This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 10, (MUP), 1986

Arthur Stephen McDonald (1891-1955), radio engineer, was born on 6 March 1891 at Swan Hill, Victoria, son of Victorian-born parents John McDonald, bootmaker, and his wife Eliza Mary, née Stevenson.

Educated at Swan Hill until 8 and later at primary and secondary schools at Ararat where he boarded with relations, McDonald worked without any formal training as a general mechanical engineer for three years before joining the Postmaster-General's Department in 1910 as a junior instrument setter in the engineering branch.

Erection engineer for the Coastal Radio Service from 1911, he transferred with the radio service to the Department of the Navy in 1916 where he was appointed assistant engineer for equipment and in 1918 radio engineer.

In 1920 he returned to the P.M.G.'s department.

In 1922, when many of the Commonwealth government's radio activities were taken over by Amalgamated Wireless Australasia Ltd, McDonald left to become A.W.A.'s radio engineer.

He became chief engineer, assistant general manager to (Sir) Ernest Fisk in 1930, and in 1945-46 assistant general manager (engineering) to Fisk's successor.

McDonald was prominent in establishing broadcasting; as an engineer he was soon to become 'as well known as the AWA tower'.

He helped to construct radio stations, including 2FC, and was responsible for experiments carried out with the Marconi company.

These resulted in the opening, in 1927, of the beam wireless service between Australia and Britain and, in 1930, of the first commercial use of two-way radio telephone links with other countries.

In 1946, when the Overseas Telecommunications Commission was established, McDonald became chief engineer.

He was a foundation member of the Institution of Radio Engineers, Australia, in 1932 serving on its council and as president in 1943-45; he wrote a paper, '1913-1938: A Quarter Century of Radio Engineering in Australia', for the World Radio Convention in Sydney in 1938.

In 1922 McDonald became a fellow of the Institute of Radio Engineers, United States of America, and was elected vice-president in 1949.

He was also a member of the Acoustical Society of America, an associate member of the Institution of Engineers, Australia, sometime vice-president of the Radio & Telephone Manufacturers Association and a member of the electrical section committee of the Standards Association of Australia.

A big man 'both in stature and mind', McDonald was also described in 1924 as 'a typical constructional engineer—somewhat sparing in words but abundant in action'.

His recreations were shooting and motor yachting; in 1939-46 he was commodore of the Royal Motor Yacht Club of New South Wales.

McDonald had married Edith Roseina Ethell on 27 January 1915 at Geraldton, Western Australia; in the late 1930s and early 1940s she worked as a milliner, opening a shop in Rowe Street, Sydney.

McDonald died of hypertensive cerebro-vascular disease on 23 April 1955 at Longueville and was cremated with Presbyterian forms.

He was survived by his wife, son and daughter Patricia Ethell, a radio and television actress.

Most of his estate, valued for probate at £31,498, was left to his wife.

Wireless Weekly, 27 June 1924Institute of Radio Engineers, Proceedings, Aug 1955Bulletin, 4 May 1955.

Murray Goot, 'McDonald, Arthur Stephen (1891–1955)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mcdonald-arthur-stephen-7333/text12725, published first in hardcopy 1986, accessed online 23 August 2019.

This article was first published in hardcopy in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 10, (MUP), 1986

© Copyright Australian Dictionary of Biography, 2006-2019

6 March 1891 Swan Hill, Victoria, Australia

23 April 1955 Longueville, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actress and actress of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell.


She discussed their work on NPR in 2018.

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Posted on March 31, 2018 by Doug Dangler

What happens as materials get as tiny as the dinosaur I've shrunk to the size of a pen?

Amanda Petford-Long is a distinguished physicist in the Materials Science Division of the Argonne National Laboratory and an expert in nano-scale materials.

Join us as she discusses what nanomaterials are and why they are so crucial to the way we function in our everyday lives.

Petford-Long will appear with the Ohio State University's Science Sundays event on March 18, describing how microscopes can be used as "nano-laboratories."

No dinosaurs were injured in the making of this image.

Current: Host of Craft on WCBE, 90.5 FM, central Ohio's NPR station.

Former: creator, host, and producer of Writers Talk

This entry was posted in Original Craft Productions.

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Petford-Long moved to Argonne National Laboratory in 2005.
 She served as director of the Center for Nanoscale Materials from 2010 to 2014, developing new techniques for nanoscale characterisation. She delivered a lecture for the Chicago Council on Science and Technology in 2014.
 She has explored the microstructure and magnetic field properties in multiferroic tunnel junctions. She works with Jacqueline Johnson on fluorozirconate glass for novel ceramics, using pulsed laser deposition to fabricate thin films. She has demonstrated that nanoparticle crystallisation impacts the optical properties of the glass ceramics. Pulsed laser deposition allows her to control the distribution of europium dopants and the nanocrystalline phase behaviour. The applications include up and down-converters for solar cells.


Hale's final work, Bents Green Methodist Church, was completed after his death by his pupil G.R. Bower to Hale's plans.

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# W. J. Hale: The Work of a Sheffield Architect

When we talk about architects, we generally concentrate on those with a national reputation, on those architects who, by their innovative approach, moved the art of architecture itself forward.

But this can be misleading as such architects form a tiny proportion of the architects in the profession.

In the provincial towns and cities of England, thousands of architects practised, their work often limited to the immediate locality and virtually unknown outside it.

Local architects were important in Sheffield as, prior to the middle of the twentieth century, only a handful of buildings were designed by architects from outside the city.

The large local practices associated with the Flocktons and the Hadfields did much of the prestigious work in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries while C. J. Innocent and Hemsoll & Paterson produced some distinctive work.

However, few other local architects produced work of sufficient originality to enable it to be immediately identifiable, in the way that we can recognise a house by Shaw or Voysey or a church by Butterfield or Pearson.

An important exception was William John Hale (1862-1929) whose body of work, although small, has a quality that makes it stand out from the merely competent.

Hale took elements of the fashionable Arts and CraftsGlossary Term and Art NouveauGlossary Term styles and tailored them to conservative Sheffield tastes, producing buildings that were efficient, distinctive and attractive.

Further Reading: This account owes much to N. D. Wilson, 'Sane, if Unheroic': The Work of William John Hale (1862-1929) Wesleyan Methodist and Architect. Miscellany 1, The Chapel Society 1998

Hale was active on his own account from 1896 until his death in 1929 although no works by him are traceable between 1909 and 1919, possibly due to ill-health or other business interests.

His career provides a good illustration as to how patronage operated within the profession.

Brought up a Wesleyan and a circuit steward at Fulwood Wesley chapel, he served his articles with Innocent & Brown (the architects of Sheffield's earliest Board Schools) which brought him contacts with local Congregationalists (Innocent was an active member).

His marriage to Edith Toothill brought him further contacts, her father being a property developer and her brothers estate agents.

A cousin was Secretary of the Sheffield Society of Incorporated Accountants.

Hale therefore was well placed through family, religious and business connections to secure work.

His known works include a number of Nonconformist churches, four board schools, industrial premises for Samuel Osborn & Co. and three houses.

The most striking of the churches are probably those in the Crookes area of Sheffield; Crookes Congregational, Wesley Hall and St Lukes Wesleyan Church but also the major Victoria Hall, the centre of Sheffield Methodism.

Hale's move to a more overtly modern style in the 1920s is to be seen at Banner Cross and Bents Green Methodist churches.

Few of his churches retain their original interiors intact; those that have not been converted for other uses have been extensively reordered.

His schools at Bolehills, Hammerton Street and Lydgate Lane are also worth seeing.

Of his houses, Tainby built for his own occupation, displays his well mannered restraint.

His work, which encompasses GothicGlossary Term, RenaissanceGlossary Term, BaroqueGlossary Term, Arts and CraftsGlossary Term and Art NouveauGlossary Term styles is testimony to his view that good architecture does not "lie in pinning one's faith to any particular style to the exclusion of all else but rather in admitting that there is good in all".

A European decorative style at its peak c. 1890-1910, marked by swirling ornament derived from natural forms.

True Art Nouveau design aimed to be distinct from all previous styles.

Associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, an important offshoot of the later English Gothic Revival.

Not so much a style as an approach to design, it sought truth to materials, high standards of craftsmanship, and an integration of decorative and fine arts, architecture included.

Its representative figure is the writer and designer William Morris (1834-96).

The term, originally derogatory, for a style at its peak in 17th- and early 18th-century Europe, which developed the classical architecture of the Renaissance towards greater extravagance and drama.

Its innovations included greater freedom from the conventions of the orders, much interplay of concave and convex forms, and a preference for the single visual sweep.

The revival of the style in early 20th-century Britain, often termed Edwardian Baroque or Neo-Baroque, drew more on English prototypes than on the more expansive variants of the Continent.

The style of the Middle Ages from the later 12th century to the Renaissance, with which it co-existed in certain forms into the 17th century.

Characterized in its full development by the pointed arch, the rib-vault and an often skeletal masonry structure for churches, combined with large glazed windows.

The term was originally associated with the concept of the barbarian Goths as assailants of classical civilization.

The revival of classical architecture that began in 15th-century Italy and spread through Western Europe and the Americas in the following two centuries, finding distinctive forms and interpretations in different states and regions.

From c. 1830 the Italian version was revived in Britain as a style in its own right (sometimes called Neo-Renaissance or Italianate), i.e. as distinguished from the native Georgian classical tradition.

W. J. Hale: The Work of a Sheffield ArchitectSt Luke's Wesleyan ChurchCrookes Congregational ChurchWesley Hall, CrookesVictoria HallBanner Cross Methodist ChurchBents Green Methodist ChurchSchool

DesignsInsignia WorksTainbyJohn Dodsley WebsterThe

Flower EstateIn Focus: Sheffield's Cutler's HallPicture GallerySheffield Board Schools

St Martin in the Bull RingTierceron & Lierne VaultsTabernacle, Temple and Synagogue ArchitectureSt Martin Ludgate:

In 1919 Hale's near neighbour in Snaithing Lane, W. F. Osborn, owner of the Samuel Osborn Steel Company, asked him to design a new railway spring shop at the Rutland Works in Neepsend. This is Hale's only known industrial building. It has large segmental headed windows, subtle architectural detailing, and relief panels advertising the name and trademarks of the firm. Hale built his daughter Doris a new house in Snaithing Park Road, near to his own, upon her marriage in 1921 to Maurice Cole of the Cole Brothers department store.
 Hale's final career phase was between 1926 and his death in 1929, during which time he constructed five churches in a strong geometric modern style, with little historical detailing. It has been suggested that Hale's plain style to his work in this period reflects the sobriety that followed World War I. This is best illustrated at Banner Cross Methodist Church which resembles a huge war memorial not unlike a cenotaph.


João Antônio de Albuquerque e Souza (born August 23, 1983 in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul) is a Brazilian foil fencer.

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Full name: João Antonio de Albuquerque Souza

Born: August 23, 1983 in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil


In the week ending June 1, 2017 saw the sale of 3,000 equivalent album units of "The War Is Over", becoming Josh Baldwin's maiden appearance on "Billboard"'s Christian Albums chart, peaking at No. 2.

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# Charlie Wilson 'Blessed' With a Hot Gospel Songs Chart-Topper

Charlie Wilson performs at the Shrine Auditorium on Feb. 12, 2016 in Los Angeles.

Charlie Wilson's "I'm Blessed" vaults in atop Billboard's Hot Gospel Songs chart (dated June 17), marking his first appearance on the survey.

The track is from Wilson's album In It to Win It, which debuted on the Billboard 200 at No. 7 on the chart dated March 11, giving Wilson his fourth top 10.

On Hot Gospel Songs, which blends airplay, sales and streaming data, "Blessed" is fueled by 452,000 U.S. streams in the week ending June 1, according to Nielsen Music, and radio airplay.

The song is now being promoted to gospel radio, following a No. 1 reign on the Adult R&B Songs airplay chart; after topping the tally for two weeks in April, it holds in the top 10 at No. 9.

On Top Christian Albums, The War Is Over, the first solo album from Bethel Music worship leader Josh Baldwin, arrives at No. 2 with 3,000 equivalent album units earned.

Baldwin, who joined Bethel Music, the musical arm of Bethel Church, in 2014, regularly leads Sunday worship at Bethel's home-base in Redding, Calif.

Plus, Christian hard rock band The Letter Black scores its highest arrival and rank on Top Christian Albums, as its third full-length, Pain, premieres at No. 6 (3,000).

The Pennsylvania group previously hit the top 10 with debut album Hanging on by a Thread, which opened at its No. 10 high in 2010.

The Biz premium subscriber content has moved to Billboard.com/business.

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He was a member of the Swedish ice hockey team, which won the silver medal.

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Born: September 23, 1897 in Södertälje, Stockholm, Sweden

Died: May 28, 1979 in Södertälje, Stockholm, Sweden

Affiliations: Södertälje SK, Södertälje (SWE)

Henry Johansson played ice hockey with Södertälje SK from 1924-32 and won Swedish titles with them in 1925 and 1931.

A defender, he was on the Swedish national team at the 1928 Winter Olympics, where he won a silver medal.

As the 1928 Olympic tournament also doubled as World and European Championships, Johansson also won silver at the World Championships and gold at the European Championships that year.

Henry Johan Johansson (September 23, 1897 – May 28, 1979) was a Swedish ice hockey player who competed in the 1928 Winter Olympics.


Voice actor Kyle Hebert said he enjoyed working in the English dub of the series as his two characters, Dorulumon and Balistamon, offered diverse characterization.

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If you read Otaku USA, there's a good chance Kyle Hebert narrated your childhood.

In addition to narrating Dragon Ball Z, he's the voice behind adult Gohan, Kiba in Naruto, Aizen in Bleach and countless other characters.

Okay, so besides narrating your childhood, he's probably narrating your adulthood, too.

I caught up with Hebert at Youmacon in Detroit to get a scoop on what he's been up to lately.

The first bit of excitement we talked about was his being in Wreck-It Ralph.

"My connection to Street Fighter is what facilitated that," he said.

She said, 'No, you won't do it for free.'

So there was a little Ryu cameo in Wreck-It Ralph."

In terms of anime, his main gigs right now are Tenkai Knights and Digimon Fusion.

"I voice Commander Beag on Tenkai Knights," he said.

"He's silly and over-the-top and doesn't quite understand the lingo the kids in the main cast use, so he nods and smiles, and says, 'Okay, let's just do this!

I kind of based my voice on an actor from an obscure, awful sci-fi '50s movie called Plan 9 From Outer Space.

There's an alien character that's, 'Very rigid and everything is overdone!'

And I found an excuse to turn that into a performance, so that's pretty sweet."

Should I mention he tends to lapse into the characters' voices while he talks about them?

"In Digimon Fusion, I voice two recurring Digimon in the main cast," Hebert continued.

My lion is a deep, dark, serious, lower register sort of guy.

Ballistamon is a comedic, comic relief guy, and I sort of based him on a Phil Hartman, Troy McClure sort of thing."

He's got other excitement going on with his work with Kevin Smith.

You know, Clerks, Comic Book Men, Silent Bob, that Kevin Smith?

"I started out as a fan of Kevin Smith watching Clerks and everything," Hebert said.

"He started a podcast called SModCo Internet Radio.

That started with a podcast he did called SmodCast, and that's grown into a whole network of podcasts.

He does one weekly called Hollywood Babble-On.

They did a show and they started getting fans emailing produced intros for the segments, and I thought it would be kind of funny to do the intro for the show, as sort of the narrator for Dragon Ball Z, but there are F bombs and everything.

They played it and Kevin Smith's people emailed me and said, 'Hey, Kevin really likes your voice.

Would you like to be the promo voice, the sound of the network?'

He continued, "So I get to write promos and voice them.

His show Comic Book Men is really successful now, and Hollywood Babble-On might get picked up as well.

They're going to shoot a pilot soon, and I'm hoping to at least get my voice heard on it.

I've met Kevin a handful of times and he's super, super friendly.

He says, 'Hey, Kyle!' and I get a big hug.

So Kyle loves Disney, Kevin Smith and anime, and he also loves anime conventions.

When asked about the most common requests he gets at conventions, he said, "Ohh, yeah, autographs, voices, voice mails, video clips for friends who didn't make it.

The most common thing has been the narrator, because people say, 'You narrated my life!

Could you say something for my voice mail?'

So I'll go, 'Johnny's not here right now.

Lately, because League of Legends is popular, people ask for a voice from those characters.

I love what I do for a living, and this is icing on the cake.

I get to meet cool fans and I get to hang and meet other people in the industry as well.

While convention season's slowing down now, that doesn't mean he isn't already ready for more cons.

"I'm already booking shows for 2014," he said.

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On its Japanese premiere, "Digimon Fusion" had a rating of 4.1 viewers. "Digimon Xros Wars: The Boy Hunters Who Leapt Through Time" was nominated for the 2012 International Emmy Kids Awards for "Best Animation". "Famicom Tsūshin" scored "Digimon Story: Super Xros Wars" 32 out of 40. Early responses by Anime News Network praised the pilot, stating nostalgic "Digimon" fans would enjoy it based on its new approach to power-ups within the main cast and compared it to the highly acclaimed mecha series "Gurren Lagann" despite suffering from cliches often seen in other anime.


Following this, Broadhead re-joined Buxton for the second time on 4 October 2014.

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Confirmed player movements registered with the EVO-STIK League from Sunday 28 September to 11am on Saturday 4 October 2014.

Macauley King from Leicester City to Barwell

Jack Broadhead from Chesterfield to Buxton (loan)

Daniel Shaw from New Mills to Curzon Ashton

Ian Watson from Blyth Spartans to Darlington 1883

Spencer Lund from Doncaster Rovers to Frickley Athletic

Benny Igiehon from Alfreton to Goole AFC (loan)

Tyrell Waite from Notts County to Ilkeston FC (loan)

Thomas Stewart from Ossett Albion to Kendal Town

Martin Grundy from Kendal Town to Lancaster City

Sam Livesey from Preston North End to Lancaster City (work exp)

Lyle Magolis from Preston North End to Lancaster City (work exp)

Joseph Woolley from Kidsgrove Athletic to Market Drayton Town

Niall McManus from Millwall to Matlock Town

Jordan Ball from Belper Town to Mickleover Sports

Jacob Hazel from Ashton United to Mickleover Sports

Saul Henderson from Ashton United to Mossley

David Stevenson from Kendal Town to Nantwich Town

Daniel Caldecott from Droylsden to New Mills

James Pollard from Bradford City to Ossett Town (work exp)

Jake Gregory from Bamber Bridge to Padiham

Jonah O'Reilly from Skelmersdale United to Prescot Cables

Antony Shinks from Warrington Town to Prescot Cables

Oliver Brock from Matlock Town to Rainworth Miners Welfare

Aarron Richards from Coalville Town to Rainworth Miners Welfare

Sam McMahon from BX Brussels to Ramsbottom United

Keenah Rosser from Solihull Moors to Romulus

Michael Aspin from Clitheroe to Salford City

Lee Neville from FC United of Manchester to Salford City

Jonathan Maxted from Ilkeston FC to Sheffield FC

Matthew Steade from Barnsley to Sheffield FC

Rory Coleman from Goole AFC to Stocksbridge Park Steels

Jean-Michel Gueyes from Solihull Moors to Stourbridge

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On 17 August 2013 he signed for Northern Premier League side Buxton on a months loan. On 11 September 2013 he extended his stay at Buxton until 17 November 2013. After making sixteen appearance in all competitions, Broadhead returned to his parent club, though the club's manager expressed Broadhead would one day make a return to Buxton. Broadhead, himself, stated his loan spell at Buxton helped him progress.
 On 2 January 2014, Broadhead joined Evo-Stik NPL Premier Division side Worksop Town on loan for the second time this season until 1 February 2014. Then onn 26 March 2014, Broadhead joined Northern Premier League side Matlock Town on loan for the rest of the 2013–14 campaign.
 At the start of the 2014–15 season, Broadhead made his first Chesterfield start on 2 September 2014 in Chesterfield's 2–0 Football League Trophy First Round defeat at Scunthorpe United. He was sent-off in the 84th minute after receiving two yellow cards.