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Couch: 3 quick takes on Michigan State's 40-7 win at Rutgers
Lansing State Journal columnist Graham Couch gives his initial thoughts on the Spartans' season-ending win over Rutgers
Couch: 3 quick takes on Michigan State's 40-7 win at Rutgers Lansing State Journal columnist Graham Couch gives his initial thoughts on the Spartans' season-ending win over Rutgers Check out this story on lansingstatejournal.com: http://on.lsj.com/2iS0p7S
Graham Couch, Lansing State Journal Published 7:55 p.m. ET Nov. 25, 2017 | Updated 10:55 p.m. ET Nov. 25, 2017
Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio speaks to the media after the 40-7 win over Rutgers in Piscataway, N.J., on Saturday, Nov. 2017. Video by Josh Mansour/Special to DFP
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans linebacker Andrew Dowell (5) reacts after recovering a fumble against the Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium.(Photo: Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports)
Lansing State Journal columnist Graham Couch gives his initial thoughts — from afar — on Michigan State's 40-7 win over Rutgers Saturday in Piscataway, New Jersey.
1. The Spartans showed their teeth and maturity at Rutgers
There was only so much Michigan State could prove at Rutgers. The opponent limits the opportunity. Even so, the Spartans showed some blemishes again — passing accuracy and offense in the red zone, mostly. Things that could bite them against better teams.
But the Spartans also proved something: They're a mature team. A lot of good teams have laid eggs in similar situations in recent weeks. With 10 sophomores starting, 13 true freshmen playing and a tiny senior class of consequence, MSU showed up dialed in. The Spartans' shortcomings weren't for a lack of focus. And when they had the opportunity to finally step on an opponent's throat, they showed no mercy. This game was too important for them.
And so after a stunning plummet to 3-9, MSU has completed an equally improbable climb to 9-3.
After 12 weeks, it doesn't seem so improbable anymore. We're used to it again. And, besides, we'd seen so much winning from Mark Dantonio's program before. But the hardest thing to do in college football is getting it back when you've lost it. The vultures were circling, a decade of good work being doubted, by myself included.
It'll be tough to doubt Dantonio's program again as long as he's coaching it.
MORE: How Michigan State's Mark Dantonio hit 'restart button' to spur 9-3 finish
MORE: Michigan State (9-3) finishes regular season with 40-7 win vs. Rutgers
2. MSU's defense completes its reclamation season in style
The reason so many doubted this MSU football team entering the season, more than anything else, was its defense. The Spartans' inept pass rush and lack of resiliency last season, and unexpected loss of talent in the offseason made it unlikely this group could be much better.
It was. Much better. The Spartans held Rutgers to 112 yards. It might be Rutgers, but that was a season-low for the Scarlet Knights by a ways. MSU had two more sacks Saturday, making it 28 for the season, 17 more than a year ago. The Spartans held Rutgers to a season-worst 14 rushing yards, keeping their opponent under 100 yards on the ground for the ninth time this season.
That was done starting six sophomores, a freshman, two juniors and two seniors.
This reclamation season happened because this program's renowned defense found itself way ahead of schedule.
Michigan State football vs. Rutgers
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans running back LJ Scott (3) rushes against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Isaiah Wharton (11) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans wide receiver Cody White (7) makes a catch against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Isaiah Wharton (11) during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans wide receiver Felton Davis III (18) runs after a catch against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Damon Hayes (22) during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans place kicker Matt Coghlin (4) kicks the extra point after a touchdown against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke (14) throws a pass against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive lineman Elorm Lumor (7) during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans wide receiver Darrell Stewart Jr. (25) is tackled by Rutgers Scarlet Knights linebacker Ross Douglas (21) during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans running back Gerald Holmes (24) scores a touchdown against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Saquan Hampton (9) during the second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Rutgers Scarlet Knights tight end Jerome Washington (88) tackles Michigan State Spartans cornerback Josiah Scott (22) after he intercepted a Rutgers pass during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans cornerback Josiah Scott (22) celebrates after an interception against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke (14) rushes against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during second half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans linebacker Andrew Dowell (5) celebrates after a fumble recovery against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans wide receiver Cody White (7) runs over Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Tim Barrow (33) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans running back Gerald Holmes (24) breaks the tackle of Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Kiy Hester (2) for a first down during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans wide receiver Trishton Jackson (86)makes a catch against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Saquan Hampton (9) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke (14) passes against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Noah K. Murray-USA TODAY Sports Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke (14) rushes for a first down against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans tight end Matt Sokol (81) rushes against Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Saquan Hampton (9) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke (14) is sacked by Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive lineman Kemoko Turay (58) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans running back Connor Heyward (11) scores a touchdown past Rutgers Scarlet Knights defensive back Kiy Hester (2) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans running back Connor Heyward (11) and running back LJ Scott (3) celebrate after a touchdown against Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Rutgers Scarlet Knights running back Gus Edwards (13) is stopped by Michigan State Spartans linebacker Joe Bachie (35) during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans head coach Mark Dantonio during a first half time out against Rutgers Scarlet Knights at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Nov 25, 2017; Piscataway, NJ, USA; Michigan State Spartans linebacker Andrew Dowell (5) reacts after recovering a fumble against the Rutgers Scarlet Knights during first half at High Point Solutions Stadium. Noah K. Murray/USA TODAY Sports
Michigan State quarterback Mickey Macius, right, is tackled by Rutgers defensive back Damon Hayes during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Piscataway, N.J. Julio Cortez/AP
Michigan State running back Connor Heyward dives in for a touchdown after making a catch on a pass from quarterback Brian Lewerke, not pictured, during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Rutgers, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Piscataway, N.J. Julio Cortez/AP
3. MSU secures a 'first-tier' Big Ten bowl
It's up to you if you consider the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 28 in San Diego a "first-tier" Big Ten bowl game. The Big Ten does. And that's as far as the Spartans could possibly slide after handling their business convincingly at Rutgers. The more likely possibilities are the Citrus Bowl or Outback Bowl, both on Jan. 1 in Florida.
The College Football Playoff picture is no clearer after Saturday. But it looks like three Big Ten teams will wind up in New Year's Six bowls — Wisconsin, Ohio State and Penn State — separate from the Big Ten's affiliated games. Each of those teams won Saturday. The Buckeyes beating Michigan was helpful to the Spartans in that regard.
MORE: Couch: Michigan State's bowl possibilities narrowing, though Big Ten bowl picture is murky
If one of those teams winds up in the Orange Bowl, meaning the Citrus Bowl won't include a Big Ten team, MSU is still in good shape. The Spartans are up against Michigan and Northwestern for those top-tier games. Michigan's brand is attractive, even if MSU is more deserving. Northwestern's fan following is not, even if the Wildcats are just as deserving.
Because the Orange Bowl impacts the Citrus Bowl, we'll likely know no sooner than Dec. 3 where the Spartans are headed, after the final College Football Playoff rankings are announced. It'll be someplace warm and decently regarded. A worthy reward.
Contact Graham Couch at gcouch@lsj.com. Follow him on Twitter @Graham_Couch.
MSU podcast: Emoni Bates, Moneyball, Big Ten football media days
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Ignite coach: USL officiating 'horrific' after 2-2 draw with Tucson
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Vanity Fair scans
With thanks to the wonderful Rea we now have teriffic scans from the latest Vanity Fair issue! Enjoy :-)
Meryl on Vanity Fair's January 2010 cover
Vanity Fair will have a stunning cover with Meryl for its January 2010 issue, on newsstands December 2! Hollywood is no place for older women – or is it? Leslie Bennetts investigates the mystery of how, at age 60, Meryl Streep has become the industry's "new box-office queen." The evidence is indisputable: Her 2008 screen musical Mamma Mia!, Bennetts writes, "has grossed $601 million worldwide, despite some cringe-worthy reviews (for the movie, not its much-lauded heroine)." The Devil Wears Prada, in which Streep played a demanding fashion-magazine editrix, has raked in $324 million around the world. And Nora Ephron's Julie & Julia, released earlier this year, has earned $121 million and counting. Producers hope for comparable results from It's Complicated, a Christmas release featuring a love triangle between Streep, Alec Baldwin, and Steve Martin. All this unexpected success has had the effect of exploding several long-standing myths: There is no life after 40 for women in Hollywood. Au contraire! "It's incredible – I'm 60,
and I'm playing the romantic lead in romantic comedies!" Streep says to Bennetts. "Bette Davis is rolling over in her grave." And while Streep's success is no guarantee that other actresses will fare any better than they traditionally have, it's a step in the right direction. "She broke the glass ceiling of an older woman being a big star – it has never, never happened before," says Mike Nichols. Regarding Mamma Mia! and its aforementioned box-office haul of more than a half-billion dollars, Streep says:
It's so gratifying because it's the audience that nobody really gives a shit about.
A preview of the article, including some stunning photographs can be found on Vanity Fair's website. To read more about Meryl Streep, and learn more about the ways in which her incredible third-act success is overturning Hollywood's assumptions, pick up a copy of Vanity Fair's January issue, out December 2 in New York and Los Angeles and December 8 nationwide.
Fan-Art section opened
The Fan-Art section has been re-opened again, so far hosting icons and wallpapers on Meryl and her films. I've decided to keep it an interactive section with previews of people's creations and links to their sites instead of all hosting them on Simply Streep directly, so people can easily contribute their Livejournal pages and such to have them previewed here. The Fan-Art section is fairly in its beginning, so if you're a talented creator, be sure to have a look and contribute your icons/wallpapers.
E! Academy Awards Nominees Spotlight 1991
Here's another blast from the past, with many thanks to Daniel. In 1991, the E! Channel has aired a spotlight on the Academy Awards nominees, and their segment on Meryl features a lengthy interview on "Postcards from the Edge" with many excerpts and behind-the-scenes footage. Enjoy!
Fantastic Mr. Fox, Site Updates, Television Alerts
Live with Regis & Kelly
Meryl's appearance on "Live with Regis & Kelly" can be now watched at the video archive. Captures have been added as well with thanks to Nora!
Audio & Video additions
Both the audio and video archives have been updated with lots of new findings. First, clips of Meryl's more recent appearances to the premiere of "Fantastic Mr. Fox" and the "A Magical Evening" Gala Benefit, a behind-the-scenes look at Meryl recording her "Fox" lines as well as a clip of Film 2009's report on the UK release of "Julie & Julia", with thanks to Alvaro for contributing the latter.
Then, older clips have been added as well – ranging from films and televised stage productions (Dark Matter, Secret Service, Alice at the Palace), making ofs (Lemony Snicket, with thanks to Tina), more promotional interviews for A Cry in the Dark, Postcards from the Edge and Death Becomes Her to various television programmes, including reports on Mother Courage in 2006, the Theater of War documentary as well as Meryl's appearance at the 9/11 Memorial tribute in Central Park in 2002. Again, thanks to Tina for these rare finds.
Last but not least, the audio archive has been updated with many new soundbites, including the MoMa Conversation with Mike Nichols, also featuring Streep, Elaine May and Nora Ephron, various stage readings from A Prairie Home Companion and public speeches to support charity events. Everything can be found in the audio archive. Enjoy the new additions!
Magazines wrap-up
A couple of remaining magazine scans from September to November 2009 have been added to the Image Library. They're all about the European release of "Julie & Julia" as well as early buzz on "It's Complicated". Many thanks to the people who have contributed these – Andrea, Alvaro, Elmira, Nora and Shannys. Thanks a lot!
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Elle Magazine (Argentina, November 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Entertainment Weekly (USA, October 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > L'Officiel Magazine (Russia, October 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Oggi Magazine (Italy, October 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Roma Capitale Magazine (Italy, October 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Diva Magazine (Netherlands, October 2009)
Image Library > Magazine Scans > 2009 > Sunday Life Magazine (United Kingdom, September 2009)
Fantastic Mr. Fox, Site Updates
"Fantastic Mr. Fox" panel at Apple Store Soho
Added pictures from yesterday's "Fantastic Mr. Fox" panel at Apple Store Soho, in which director Wes Anderson as well as actors Jason Schwartzman and Meryl Streep participated.
"Fantastic Mr. Fox" New York premiere
Pictures from the New York premiere of "Fantastic Mr. Fox" (November 10) have been added to the Image Library. More pictures and video coverage will follow this weekend.
At the film's after-party, Meryl spoke to the NY Post's Cindy Adams, who asked Meryl what possessed her to voice a cartoon fox (married to a George Clooney-voiced Mr. Fox). Meryl says: "Well, the chance to work with Wes Anderson and the chance to fly to Paris, where I did my work, with some extra recording done in Connecticut. When I did my lines, Wes played the other character speaking back to me, which helps give a feel for the action. Very important because reactions and the way your body moves defines your voice. So when I was working, George was on some of the tracks and Wes on some."
Entertainment Weekly scans
Scans from the latest Entertainment Weekly have been added to the Image Library. Enjoy!
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


CavalierTalk: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Board & Forum > Cavalier Health > SM and MVD cavaliers forum > When to move on to stronger medication?
View Full Version : When to move on to stronger medication?
One of my dogs is on 3 gabapentin and an onsior per day , she is starting to scratch a bit ( she didn't scratch before) & occasionally has sensitive spots on her sides & rubs her head , we then give her her medication and she is ok.
she doesn't scream and is quite cheerful when we go out but at what point should we consider putting her on something stronger , like steroids ? She does seem to be getting worse but obviously steroids have side effects so i'd rather keep them for when she really needs them.
my vet is not great so its a case of I tell them what I need and when .
Are you using Clare Rusbridge's treatment algorithm with your vet, to decide on dosage and meds? That would likely be very helpful, if not.
What dosage of gabapentin are you on?
Also not sure what an onsior is -- ? Is she on a CSF inhibitor?
I would say, given your description, that yes, it is time to adjust medications. Those are clear signs of increased pain and the goal is for the meds not to wear off and pain occur before the next dose, if at all possible.
Might be time to increase the gabapentin (eg to 150) or add in a daily painkiller from Clare's list. Leo is about 5kg as well and went up to 200mg, but that would have really been borderline as to what he could take. Lyrica really improved his breakthrough symptoms and only needs to be given 2x but is a lot more expensive.
That is the owner of the practice , when i've mentioned SM he says " oh that skull thing" ( he also thinks mvd does not cause early death ) it took me 40 minutes and eventually convincing him to search google for the symptoms on your site , then he said oh this does not match her symptoms .So I had to point out the paragraph on sensitivity and sleeping with the head raised.
I only went there because I liked his employee who I thankfully asked to give me an mri referral for my dog the week before he left for another practice , She had no obvious symptoms when he examined her but he referred her on my say so. If i'd gone a few weeks later i'd have had no joy from his boss.
I am considering moving practice but don't know where to go.
Sorry you are having problems. A 'nice but newly qualified vet' may actually know more about SM, as the veterinary profession is slowly catching up with what Cavalier owners have known for some time - that CM/SM is a widespread and devastating problem in the breed. They may even teach it in vet school now! Ideally, you should also take your dog to see a neurologist with experience of SM (some of them are specialists in other things) - I think there is one in County Durham, which wouldn't be too far from you, or perhaps go where you had the MRI done. The initial consultation can be quite expensive (I hope you're insured!), but then they are at the end of the phone in the future, when anything new crops up or medication needs tweaking. And your new vet will then be able to ask your neurologist for advice on medication and treatment. My vet and I now work as a team (after a slightly rocky start!), with Clare Rusbridge's website to hand and occasional consultations between the professionals. We need to do this to give our dogs the best chance of living as free of pain as possible - as Karlin says, there are a number of options before steroids, which are a last resort. Hope you can find the right vet.
I was at wear last week with my sisters dog and he just mentioned steroids.
think i'll ask my own vet if maybe she should have tramadol or similar.
They didn't send my vet any information at all after their scans , is that usual ?
I had to tell them the diagnosis and the medications she is on. My vet where trying to give her ranitadine at one point saying the zitac was just for her stomach and it was the same .
This one is insured , Her sister was insured but they refused to pay out due to her coverage being changed half way through the year to the higher rate ( same company) & the third dog is not insured so yes it gets very expensive.
She's been laying on her front with her legs splayed out and her head up tonight.
I would definitely vote for a new vet, one who is knowledgeable and with whom you can work as partners.
Your vet should request a summary report.
Steroids are the easy first choice for (in my opinion) lazy vets and neurologists. They have far more potential side effects some of which can be serious, and some, difficult for the owner to manage (increased hunger and constant begging for food, and weight gain, not great for a breed with endemic heart disease). They will almost always also bring swift results, making the client happy and the patient easier to manage.
Steroids have their place for short term and long term use but far too many opt for them first and never adequately explain the potential issues.
I would feel steroids are only needed for SM 1) when no other option is available (eg a dog that doesn't respond well to other alternatives or where they give significant additional relief); or 2) for fast pain relief while a longer term care plan is put in place; or 3) when owners are giving the max they can give of gabapentin or Lyrica and the dog is still in pain and needs additional help.
I don't have time for vets who don't listen to my concerns or won;t take time to learn about a condition as serious as SM.


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Wednesday, August 3, 2005, 11:36 AM
Occasionally I run across a Texas history book that is an absolute pleasure to read and review. These exceptional books usually have in common two basic elements: first class research and good writing. "Adobe Walls: The History and Archeology of the 1874 Trading Post" ISBN 1-58544-176-7 published by Texas A & M University Press is such a book. Authors T. Lindsay Baker and Billy R. Harrison combine their considerable expertise in history and archeology in a manner that those of us involved in recording Texas past would do well to learn from.
The 413-page book is divided into two sections. Historian T. Lindsay Baker begins by telling the fascinating story of Adobe Walls from the historical perspective. The 1874 Texas Panhandle trading post and buffalo hunting camp of Adobe Walls was located just north of the Canadian River in today's Hutchinson County. Actually there were two Adobe Walls, the first being the site of an 1864 Indian battle at the abandoned location of Bent's Fort on the Canadian where the famous frontiersman Kit Carson and some four hundred men took on a large force of Comanche and Kiowa Indians. Baker and Harrison's book is not about that clash. It is about the more significant fight that took place a decade later with a cast of Texas frontier characters that puts a lot of western epics to shame. These include Bat Masterson, Billy Dixon, the mysterious Comanche prophet Isa-tai and the last great chief of the Comanche, Quanna Parker. Much like the battle of the Alamo, the history of the second battle of Adobe Walls is so interwoven with myth and conflicting accounts that most interested folks end up walking away scratching their heads as to what really happened and why. Baker does a masterful job of sorting through the various accounts; some penned many years after the battle. We learn from Baker who actually participated in the battle, what really happened and why it is important historically.
The second battle of Adobe Walls proved the last major attempt by Plains Indians to drive the hated white man from their precious buffalo hunting grounds of the Texas Panhandle. It led to the Red River War in which Native Americans of the Texas Panhandle were finally driven from their lands and placed in the Indian Territory of today's Oklahoma. Some became prisoners of war and found them selves shipped off to Florida. While Baker makes the plight of the Indians clear, he also deals effectively with the technology aided defense of the buffalo hunters. It has been said that the famous shot that hide hunter Billy Dixon made when he knocked a warrior off his horse nearly a mile away at the battle could not have been possible. Baker makes his case that Dixon probably did exactly what he claimed and that the Indians were clearly amazed at the range and power of the Sharps buffalo gun.
Billy Harrison's thorough archaeological study of the Adobe Walls site is quite detailed and interesting. In the archeological section of the book the reader will find hundreds of details about the Indians and the buffalo hunters. The Adobe Walls site is unique and Harrison gives his readers a fascinating snapshot of what life must have been like for buffalo hunters during their brief heyday.
Finally, it should be said that the old adage, don't judge a book by its cover, continues to be true. Don't let the uninspired cover or fuzzy photos not printed on photo grade paper discourage you from reading and learning from this book.
Glenn Justice
For permission to use this review contact editor@rimrockpress.com
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Networking Knowledge Base
How to Capture Packets on Cisco Devices
Julie Burruss
We all know that sometimes we need to see the packets. Often however, getting a packet capture in the right place, or spanning the right VLAN's, can take time. To make capturing packets easier, many Cisco products allow packet captures to be done directly on the devices. This is a handy reference to "how to" documents for Cisco products that support packet capture.
On Cisco IOS, there is Enhanced Packet Capture (EPC):
http://www.cisco.com/go/epc
https://supportforums.cisco.com/docs/DOC-5799
On Cisco IOS-XE (ASR), EPC was introduced in 3.7.0:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios-xml/ios/epc/configuration/xe-3s/epc-xe-3s-book.pdf
For the 7600 platform, there is a similar concept called Mini Protocol, which extends EPC into the hardware forwarding path:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/docs/routers/7600/ios/15S/configuration/guide/mpa.html
For the ASA, FWSM and PIX products, you can capture ingress and egress packets via the CLI and ADSM:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6120/products_tech_note09186a0080a9edd6.shtml
Additionally, you can capture packets which were dropped by the Accelerated Security Path (ASP) within the ASA and PIX by using a capture type of "asp-drop".
The Nexus platform has built in WireShark capability:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/switches/ps9441/ps9402/ps9512/white_paper_c11-554444.html
On the Wireless LAN Controller (WLC), you can trace packets to/from the CPU with the debug packet logging facility:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/wireless/controller/5.0/configuration/guide/c5err.html#wp1018313
On the Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM), Unity Connection (UC), Cisco Unified Presence Server (CUP), and Unified Contact Center Express (UCCX), packets can be captured on the Command Line Interface (CLI):
https://supportforums.cisco.com/docs/DOC-11599
It is possible to capture packets on a PC connected to the back of a Cisco IP Phone:
The ACS 5.x can show you the text output of a standard TCPDump:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/net_mgmt/cisco_secure_access_control_system/5.2/command/reference/cli_app_a.html#wp1890347
It's best to redirect that to a file when using SSH/telnet so you don't see your own management traffic, so "tech dumptcp 0 > my-cap.txt".
Other Networking
fwsm
ip_phone
tech_insight
tech_insights
r.cheung
Thanks for consolidating this into one page, Julie!
Quick note, the ASR9k dbg tool link appears dead...is there an alternate?
It's been updated, thanks!
Minh Le
What about the "Router IP Traffic Export Packet Capture Enhancements" feature:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/12_4t/12_4t11/ht_rawip.html#wp1056204
Jordan Dalley
I wrote a howto for importing pcap's out of a cisco router into wireshark for packet inspection here: http://jordansciscos.blogspot.com.au/2013/06/capturing-packets-from-cisco-router-for.html
Hi Julie, this is a great summary of capturing capabilities across most platforms ... except for the one I need
What about capturing packets on a CRS router with IOS-XR? Disappointingly IOS-XR doesn't seem to support EPC. There is a packet capture interface configuration command, but after entering it we can't commit - probably isn't supported in our s/w version (4.1.2). Would you know any other way of capturing on a CRS?
pgasparovic
After having this bookmarked 3/4-year ago, utilizing it today for 1st time by sniffing 3G WAN interface on ISR G2 router - was a beauty. Great tool!


It really is a little difficult to give the concerns expressed by the parents much credence if their first avenue is going to be Mr Weinstein and an outside advocacy group.
I still have to think that one of the greatest threats to our democracy is apathy. We talk (at least nationally) about voter suppression but then see low turnout.
Not so much, perhaps. A spike is not necessarily a trend. Using the numbers from the chart, and taking a global view of each year, we come with the period ending Feb 15 being 46 days, or 12.6% of the year. Using the total from 2016 of 439 cases we would then expect 55 reports to the selected cutoff.
Should such material be removed from a government office? Certainly. However, the question not answered in the article is whether the aggrieved retiree reported the flyer (or the previous incidents) to anyone on staff. This does seem to be important information, as I personally would imagine that generally the clinical staff is going to be more concerned with serving patients than with policing the waiting room. No matter how wrong or offensive an individual may find an action, not bringing it to the attention of the responsible parties ensures that no action will be taken.


text:
College of Nursing records on 50th Anniversary Celebration
Aeon Request
L. Tom Perry Special Collections
Contains materials from the Brigham Young University College of Nursing's 50th Anniversary Celebration in October 2002. Materials include greeting cards with College of Nursing images, a program for the 50th Anniversary Celebration, a video entitled "The Healer's Art" and a print entitled "I would learn the healer's art."
Brigham Young University. College of Nursing (Creator, Organization)
Restricted. Closed for 50 years from the date of creation of the records, and thereafter open to the public in accordance with the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Restriction Policy. Requests to access restricted materials in the University Archives should be submitted to the University Archivist.
It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain any necessary copyright clearances. Permission to publish material from College of Nursing records on 50th Anniversary Celebration must be obtained from the Supervisor of Reference Services and/or the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Board of Curators.
The Brigham Young College of Nursing was established in 1952. Within four years of its inception, the first graduate class, which consisted of 25 students, received its baccalaureate degree. The following fifty years saw the attainment of state and national accreditation, the implementation of graduate degree programs, and the beginning of a legacy of international service.
3 folders (0.25 linear ft.)
1 oversize folder (0.25 linear ft.)
Donated to the University Archives by the College of Nursing in December 2002.
Departmental records (University Archives collecting policy, July 2003).
Brigham Young University. College of Nursing -- Anniversaries, etc.
Register of College of Nursing records on 50th Anniversary Celebration
Garrett Schroath
Language of description note
Finding aid written in English in Latin script.
Box: 1 (Mixed Materials)
Folder: 4 (Mixed Materials)
Part of the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Repository
http://sc.lib.byu.edu/
1130 HBLL
Provo Utah 84602 United States
Initial citation: UA 1028; College of Nursing records on 50th Anniversary Celebration; University Archives; L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University.Following citations: UA 1028, LTPSC. http://archives.lib.byu.edu/repositories/14/resources/8478 Accessed January 18, 2021.


text:
George Masumian - Our Lady of Mercy Church
George Masumian - St. Frances Cabrini Church, School, and Convent, Brooklyn NY
George Masumian - Corpus Christi RC Church Complex, Woodside NY
George Masumian - Our Lady of Mercy RC School, Rectory, and Convent, Hicksville NY - Convent
A New York City-based architect with a relatively small output, George Masumian (born June 14, 1912) was born in Brooklyn and designed primarily for the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese. He attended New York University and George Washington University and subsequently joined two partnerships, Mattern and York from 1945-48 and Mascolo and Masumian from 1949-1953 [1]. He and Mascolo were accused of making false statements in a lawsuit against a Federal housing official and, although acquitted, the partnership ended shortly afterward [2].
His work encompasses several complexes of church, school, convent and related building. His style tends to lean heavily on International style concepts with use of enamel paneled school buildings in various color and orange brick. His most prominent works are the Our Lady of Mercy complex in Hicksville and the Corpus Christi complex in Woodside, which received recognition from the Queens Chamber of Commerce in 1961.
Alandale Homes (50 Dwellings), Freeport LI, 1950
P.S. 12, Jersey City NJ, 1953
Hudson Co. Administration Building, Jersey City NJ, 1956
Our Lady of Mercy RC School, Rectory, and Convent, Hicksville NY, 1957
Our Lady of Mercy Mission, Brooklyn NY, 1961
Corpus Christi RC Church Complex, Woodside NY, 1961
Masumian Residence, Hastings on Hudson NY, 1962
St. Frances Cabrini Church, School, and Convent, Brooklyn NY, 1966
Home for the Well-Aged, A. Holly Patterson Complex, Uniondale NY, 1966
"George James Masumian" American Architects Directory, Third Edition, 1970. R. R. Bowker LLC.
Special to The New York Times. "B. F. Kenny Acquitted: Federal Jury Finds He Did Not Lie to Housing Agency." 10 June 1955. The New York Times.


text:
News / UK News
Latest Covid-19 case rates for UK local authority areas
Fans show their Covid passports before an FA Cup match at the MKM Stadium, Hull (Richard Sellers/PA)
Here is Friday's update of Covid-19 case rates for every local authority area in the UK.
The figures, for the seven days to January 10, are based on the number of people who have tested positive for Covid-19 in a lab-reported test, plus:
– in England, positive rapid lateral flow tests that do not have a negative confirmatory lab-based polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test within 72 hours.
– in Northern Ireland, positive rapid lateral flow tests.
The rate is expressed as the number of new cases per 100,000 people.
Data for the most recent four days (January 11-14) has been excluded as it is incomplete and does not reflect the true number of cases.
Of the 377 local areas in the UK, 11 (3%) have seen a week-on-week rise in rates and 366 (97%) have seen a fall.
(PA Graphics)
Middlesbrough has the highest rate in the UK, with 4,005 new cases in the seven days to January 10, the equivalent of 2,834.7 per 100,000 people.
This is up from a rate of 2,731.4 for the seven days to January 3.
Hartlepool has the second highest rate, up from 2,313.6 to 2,718.6, with 2,551 new cases.
Stockton-on-Tees has the third highest rate, up from 2,803.7 to 2,542.3, with 5,019 new cases.
Derry City and Strabane has the highest rate in Northern Ireland (2,351.9, down from 4,847.5); South Lanarkshire has the highest rate in Scotland (1,584.7, down from 2,736.7); and Neath Port Talbot has the highest rate in Wales (1,320.8, down from 2,635.3).
The five UK areas with the biggest week-on-week rises are:
Darlington (1,758.8 to 2,256.9)
Hartlepool (2,313.6 to 2,718.6)
South Tyneside (2,164.3 to 2,534.2)
Sunderland (2,163.1 to 2,519.0)
Torbay (1,141.6 to 1,339.0)
The list has been calculated by the PA news agency using data published on January 14 on the Government's coronavirus dashboard.
Here is the list in full.
It reads, from left to right: name of local authority; nation or region of local authority; rate of new cases in the seven days to January 10; number (in brackets) of new cases recorded in the seven days to January 10; rate of new cases in the seven days to January 3; number (in brackets) of new cases recorded in the seven days to January 3.
Middlesbrough, North-east England, 2834.7, (4005), 2731.4, (3859)
Hartlepool, North-east England, 2718.6, (2551), 2313.6, (2171)
Stockton-on-Tees, North-east England, 2542.3, (5019), 2803.7, (5535)
South Tyneside, North-east England, 2534.2, (3830), 2164.3, (3271)
Sunderland, North-east England, 2519.0, (6999), 2163.1, (6010)
Redcar and Cleveland, North-east England, 2425.2, (3328), 2613.9, (3587)
North Tyneside, North-east England, 2378.0, (4967), 2518.8, (5261)
Derry City and Strabane, Northern Ireland, 2351.9, (3554), 4847.5, (7325)
Burnley, North-west England, 2259.8, (2019), 2529.5, (2260)
Northumberland, North-east England, 2259.6, (7317), 2131.4, (6902)
Darlington, North-east England, 2256.9, (2424), 1758.8, (1889)
Blackpool, North-west England, 2209.1, (3057), 2470.0, (3418)
Hyndburn, North-west England, 2202.6, (1787), 2562.5, (2079)
Gateshead, North-east England, 2174.8, (4392), 2201.5, (4446)
Blackburn with Darwen, North-west England, 2149.6, (3225), 2250.2, (3376)
Barnsley, Yorkshire & the Humber, 2113.5, (5243), 2583.1, (6408)
Barrow-in-Furness, North-west England, 2107.1, (1406), 3451.4, (2303)
County Durham, North-east England, 2106.4, (11230), 1942.4, (10356)
Nuneaton and Bedworth, West Midlands, 2106.3, (2746), 2466.8, (3216)
Mid Ulster, Northern Ireland, 2085.9, (3107), 3023.8, (4504)
Allerdale, North-west England, 2009.6, (1966), 2814.0, (2753)
Wakefield, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1985.0, (6979), 2423.3, (8520)
Copeland, North-west England, 1984.1, (1350), 3536.1, (2406)
Newry Mourne and Down, Northern Ireland, 1962.4, (3565), 3123.8, (5675)
Newcastle upon Tyne, North-east England, 1956.8, (6004), 1934.0, (5934)
Pendle, North-west England, 1954.5, (1801), 2069.6, (1907)
Halton, North-west England, 1935.9, (2512), 2762.8, (3585)
Knowsley, North-west England, 1935.0, (2950), 2926.8, (4462)
Preston, North-west England, 1933.4, (2787), 2076.4, (2993)
Rotherham, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1926.2, (5104), 2498.3, (6620)
Doncaster, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1903.5, (5954), 2346.7, (7340)
Rochdale, North-west England, 1900.2, (4250), 2303.5, (5152)
Salford, North-west England, 1887.7, (4959), 2608.3, (6852)
Walsall, West Midlands, 1886.9, (5410), 2018.4, (5787)
St. Helens, North-west England, 1881.9, (3408), 2897.9, (5248)
Wolverhampton, West Midlands, 1872.5, (4951), 2234.8, (5909)
Wigan, North-west England, 1863.6, (6163), 2770.7, (9163)
Fermanagh and Omagh, Northern Ireland, 1863.0, (2186), 3877.7, (4550)
Tameside, North-west England, 1859.0, (4222), 2463.9, (5596)
Wyre, North-west England, 1855.5, (2098), 2197.8, (2485)
Bolton, North-west England, 1849.1, (5330), 2261.2, (6518)
Wirral, North-west England, 1845.9, (5987), 2845.5, (9229)
Cannock Chase, West Midlands, 1845.6, (1873), 2507.8, (2545)
Rugby, West Midlands, 1842.7, (2039), 2027.1, (2243)
Corby, East Midlands, 1838.4, (1343), 1889.0, (1380)
South Ribble, North-west England, 1834.6, (2038), 2665.5, (2961)
Sandwell, West Midlands, 1823.5, (6000), 1949.0, (6413)
Chorley, North-west England, 1807.0, (2148), 2586.0, (3074)
Sefton, North-west England, 1801.7, (4971), 2643.4, (7293)
Hull, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1800.7, (4666), 2064.6, (5350)
Dudley, West Midlands, 1788.4, (5765), 2231.3, (7193)
Leicester, East Midlands, 1756.0, (6217), 1905.7, (6747)
Calderdale, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1753.2, (3707), 2095.2, (4430)
Kirklees, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1752.6, (7734), 1998.2, (8818)
Warrington, North-west England, 1748.8, (3662), 2445.1, (5120)
Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1748.6, (5990), 2654.1, (9092)
West Lancashire, North-west England, 1748.5, (2002), 2555.5, (2926)
Bradford, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1745.3, (9462), 1591.5, (8628)
Carlisle, North-west England, 1745.2, (1894), 2293.5, (2489)
Armagh City Banbridge and Craigavon, Northern Ireland, 1745.1, (3791), 2498.7, (5428)
Fylde, North-west England, 1743.6, (1416), 2264.5, (1839)
Hounslow, London, 1724.6, (4687), 1968.2, (5349)
Leeds, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1722.9, (13762), 2004.3, (16010)
Ribble Valley, North-west England, 1721.9, (1068), 2421.6, (1502)
Liverpool, North-west England, 1718.2, (8599), 2470.5, (12364)
Ealing, London, 1718.0, (5847), 1909.3, (6498)
East Staffordshire, West Midlands, 1715.1, (2074), 1549.7, (1874)
North East Lincolnshire, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1712.4, (2729), 2071.4, (3301)
Rossendale, North-west England, 1703.7, (1217), 2055.1, (1468)
Wyre Forest, West Midlands, 1700.6, (1720), 1771.8, (1792)
Coventry, West Midlands, 1686.7, (6399), 1695.4, (6432)
Bolsover, East Midlands, 1682.6, (1368), 2055.2, (1671)
Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands, 1669.0, (4283), 1761.7, (4521)
Derby, East Midlands, 1666.2, (4279), 2118.7, (5441)
Milton Keynes, South-east England, 1663.6, (4495), 1975.9, (5339)
Oldham, North-west England, 1654.3, (3931), 2327.2, (5530)
Mansfield, East Midlands, 1647.9, (1802), 1909.4, (2088)
Peterborough, Eastern England, 1646.4, (3336), 1690.3, (3425)
North Warwickshire, West Midlands, 1644.0, (1076), 2080.9, (1362)
Manchester, North-west England, 1643.6, (9134), 2023.2, (11244)
Trafford, North-west England, 1643.2, (3904), 2222.0, (5279)
South Staffordshire, West Midlands, 1637.5, (1840), 2270.2, (2551)
East Riding of Yorkshire, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1636.4, (5616), 1920.2, (6590)
Harlow, Eastern England, 1626.9, (1420), 2502.3, (2184)
Telford and Wrekin, West Midlands, 1622.0, (2941), 1829.9, (3318)
Cheshire East, North-west England, 1620.3, (6265), 2074.1, (8020)
North Lincolnshire, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1616.8, (2793), 1934.0, (3341)
Sheffield, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1616.7, (9526), 2040.9, (12025)
Watford, Eastern England, 1616.6, (1562), 2028.5, (1960)
Tamworth, West Midlands, 1614.5, (1241), 1899.5, (1460)
Blaby, East Midlands, 1613.5, (1645), 2471.8, (2520)
Bury, North-west England, 1610.3, (3071), 2270.0, (4329)
Chesterfield, East Midlands, 1603.0, (1682), 2830.5, (2970)
Cheshire West and Chester, North-west England, 1600.2, (5502), 2296.5, (7896)
Selby, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1597.7, (1465), 2087.3, (1914)
Hinckley and Bosworth, East Midlands, 1595.0, (1813), 2051.6, (2332)
Richmondshire, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1593.1, (856), 1647.1, (885)
Stockport, North-west England, 1591.8, (4683), 2487.8, (7319)
Antrim and Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland, 1586.0, (2280), 2438.9, (3506)
South Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1584.7, (5084), 2736.7, (8780)
West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, 1576.9, (1393), 2413.4, (2132)
Brent, London, 1574.1, (5159), 1913.9, (6273)
Luton, Eastern England, 1571.2, (3355), 1789.0, (3820)
Oadby and Wigston, East Midlands, 1568.6, (899), 2102.5, (1205)
Bassetlaw, East Midlands, 1567.5, (1854), 2096.7, (2480)
Stafford, West Midlands, 1558.1, (2148), 1992.6, (2747)
Newcastle-under-Lyme, West Midlands, 1557.8, (2019), 1649.6, (2138)
North West Leicestershire, East Midlands, 1551.4, (1626), 1988.4, (2084)
Slough, South-east England, 1545.0, (2311), 1589.8, (2378)
Hillingdon, London, 1544.9, (4774), 1882.1, (5816)
Birmingham, West Midlands, 1544.9, (17620), 1608.6, (18346)
Bracknell Forest, South-east England, 1544.7, (1918), 1959.5, (2433)
South Lakeland, North-west England, 1544.3, (1620), 1933.2, (2028)
Lichfield, West Midlands, 1542.1, (1629), 1915.0, (2023)
Harrow, London, 1537.2, (3879), 1816.6, (4584)
South Derbyshire, East Midlands, 1532.2, (1678), 1965.0, (2152)
Inverclyde, Scotland, 1528.7, (1178), 2777.1, (2140)
Northampton, East Midlands, 1519.9, (3409), 1624.7, (3644)
Staffordshire Moorlands, West Midlands, 1517.9, (1494), 1712.9, (1686)
Reading, South-east England, 1506.8, (2416), 1638.4, (2627)
Scarborough, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1502.7, (1634), 1511.0, (1643)
Bedford, Eastern England, 1499.3, (2619), 1837.6, (3210)
Ashfield, East Midlands, 1499.2, (1924), 2131.1, (2735)
Solihull, West Midlands, 1496.2, (3254), 1852.5, (4029)
Mid and East Antrim, Northern Ireland, 1482.3, (2067), 1951.3, (2721)
Crawley, South-east England, 1481.2, (1666), 1924.9, (2165)
Harrogate, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1480.1, (2391), 1580.4, (2553)
Craven, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1475.5, (846), 1806.8, (1036)
Rushmoor, South-east England, 1474.8, (1392), 1810.6, (1709)
Lancaster, North-west England, 1470.4, (2178), 1952.5, (2892)
Ipswich, Eastern England, 1466.4, (1994), 1609.1, (2188)
High Peak, East Midlands, 1457.4, (1350), 2224.9, (2061)
Swindon, South-west England, 1457.3, (3248), 2043.7, (4555)
Great Yarmouth, Eastern England, 1454.7, (1443), 1911.3, (1896)
Hertsmere, Eastern England, 1453.5, (1533), 1942.7, (2049)
North East Derbyshire, East Midlands, 1450.8, (1483), 2339.2, (2391)
Amber Valley, East Midlands, 1448.4, (1866), 1957.6, (2522)
Renfrewshire, Scotland, 1447.7, (2597), 2670.7, (4791)
Hammersmith and Fulham, London, 1437.8, (2639), 1698.8, (3118)
Charnwood, East Midlands, 1437.8, (2709), 1944.1, (3663)
Hambleton, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1434.8, (1319), 1549.0, (1424)
Harborough, East Midlands, 1434.0, (1370), 1927.0, (1841)
Erewash, East Midlands, 1433.3, (1653), 2199.7, (2537)
Lisburn and Castlereagh, Northern Ireland, 1428.5, (2092), 2197.3, (3218)
Newark and Sherwood, East Midlands, 1409.9, (1736), 1889.9, (2327)
Bromsgrove, West Midlands, 1408.0, (1416), 1792.8, (1803)
Thurrock, Eastern England, 1407.7, (2471), 2200.2, (3862)
Causeway Coast and Glens, Northern Ireland, 1407.4, (2040), 2563.8, (3716)
Surrey Heath, South-east England, 1404.6, (1253), 1799.2, (1605)
Redbridge, London, 1402.5, (4287), 1921.1, (5872)
Eastbourne, South-east England, 1402.4, (1449), 1454.6, (1503)
Redditch, West Midlands, 1401.2, (1199), 2021.8, (1730)
Barking and Dagenham, London, 1397.4, (2992), 2059.3, (4409)
Merton, London, 1396.4, (2883), 1905.0, (3933)
Kettering, East Midlands, 1393.2, (1424), 1941.1, (1984)
Cherwell, South-east England, 1392.2, (2114), 1826.2, (2773)
Worcester, West Midlands, 1389.3, (1393), 1572.8, (1577)
Daventry, East Midlands, 1388.1, (1207), 1728.6, (1503)
Portsmouth, South-east England, 1380.6, (2964), 1552.9, (3334)
Eden, North-west England, 1380.4, (742), 1691.0, (909)
Nottingham, East Midlands, 1379.4, (4650), 1720.3, (5799)
Wokingham, South-east England, 1379.2, (2399), 1486.1, (2585)
Oxford, South-east England, 1378.8, (2090), 1458.6, (2211)
Bristol, South-west England, 1377.9, (6419), 1716.2, (7995)
Glasgow City, Scotland, 1377.7, (8757), 2220.9, (14117)
North Ayrshire, Scotland, 1375.8, (1847), 2217.5, (2977)
Tower Hamlets, London, 1375.4, (4566), 1629.7, (5410)
North Lanarkshire, Scotland, 1374.5, (4689), 2708.0, (9238)
Spelthorne, South-east England, 1372.7, (1371), 2120.7, (2118)
Lincoln, East Midlands, 1368.3, (1369), 1770.1, (1771)
Woking, South-east England, 1367.9, (1368), 1718.9, (1719)
Three Rivers, Eastern England, 1362.2, (1280), 1675.1, (1574)
Newham, London, 1361.2, (4836), 1803.4, (6407)
Stevenage, Eastern England, 1352.9, (1192), 2051.0, (1807)
Gedling, East Midlands, 1351.5, (1598), 2177.8, (2575)
Wandsworth, London, 1351.4, (4456), 1659.2, (5471)
Wellingborough, East Midlands, 1349.9, (1081), 1630.8, (1306)
Falkirk, Scotland, 1349.7, (2167), 2091.4, (3358)
York, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1346.8, (2842), 1788.0, (3773)
East Renfrewshire, Scotland, 1340.8, (1288), 2451.6, (2355)
Torbay, South-west England, 1339.0, (1824), 1141.6, (1555)
Huntingdonshire, Eastern England, 1336.4, (2392), 1833.1, (3281)
Cambridge, Eastern England, 1335.3, (1670), 1341.7, (1678)
Thanet, South-east England, 1331.8, (1884), 1774.4, (2510)
Kensington and Chelsea, London, 1329.8, (2086), 1392.3, (2184)
Warwick, West Midlands, 1324.3, (1919), 1685.9, (2443)
Broxbourne, Eastern England, 1321.8, (1290), 2106.7, (2056)
Neath Port Talbot, Wales, 1320.8, (1907), 2635.3, (3805)
Dartford, South-east England, 1317.8, (1503), 2058.7, (2348)
Ards and North Down, Northern Ireland, 1317.4, (2135), 2000.5, (3242)
Broxtowe, East Midlands, 1316.4, (1509), 1878.3, (2153)
Barnet, London, 1314.5, (5245), 1689.9, (6743)
Central Bedfordshire, Eastern England, 1313.2, (3862), 1772.6, (5213)
East Ayrshire, Scotland, 1308.4, (1591), 2382.4, (2897)
Gloucester, South-west England, 1308.3, (1697), 1548.9, (2009)
South Kesteven, East Midlands, 1307.7, (1873), 1721.1, (2465)
Vale of White Horse, South-east England, 1304.5, (1799), 1564.8, (2158)
Croydon, London, 1303.0, (5063), 1986.6, (7719)
Lambeth, London, 1302.3, (4191), 1817.2, (5848)
Shropshire, West Midlands, 1300.8, (4233), 1777.7, (5785)
Brighton and Hove, South-east England, 1297.1, (3784), 1597.3, (4660)
Sutton, London, 1294.1, (2688), 2025.0, (4206)
Basildon, Eastern England, 1294.0, (2427), 2090.6, (3921)
Fife, Scotland, 1292.1, (4834), 1888.6, (7066)
Runnymede, South-east England, 1289.8, (1165), 1638.5, (1480)
Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, 1286.7, (1908), 1937.4, (2873)
Havering, London, 1284.9, (3349), 2193.7, (5718)
Haringey, London, 1275.7, (3398), 1698.1, (4523)
Wrexham, Wales, 1274.5, (1734), 2072.7, (2820)
Norwich, Eastern England, 1273.8, (1811), 1718.3, (2443)
Gravesham, South-east England, 1272.3, (1360), 1829.0, (1955)
West Lindsey, East Midlands, 1267.3, (1219), 1688.4, (1624)
Southwark, London, 1265.6, (4050), 1793.3, (5739)
Angus, Scotland, 1263.2, (1463), 1755.3, (2033)
Windsor and Maidenhead, South-east England, 1262.6, (1910), 1628.2, (2463)
Stratford-on-Avon, West Midlands, 1259.0, (1667), 1636.7, (2167)
Tonbridge and Malling, South-east England, 1258.2, (1668), 1678.3, (2225)
Enfield, London, 1257.5, (4195), 1748.3, (5832)
Basingstoke and Deane, South-east England, 1257.3, (2235), 1692.7, (3009)
Waltham Forest, London, 1257.3, (3482), 1878.4, (5202)
Dacorum, Eastern England, 1251.8, (1946), 1830.1, (2845)
Welwyn Hatfield, Eastern England, 1251.1, (1550), 1611.1, (1996)
Epsom and Ewell, South-east England, 1246.9, (1010), 1755.5, (1422)
Aberdeen City, Scotland, 1245.1, (2852), 1769.4, (4053)
Plymouth, South-west England, 1244.9, (3272), 1513.1, (3977)
South Oxfordshire, South-east England, 1244.2, (1789), 1521.7, (2188)
Perth and Kinross, Scotland, 1241.5, (1886), 1799.7, (2734)
East Suffolk, Eastern England, 1240.5, (3106), 1661.1, (4159)
North Kesteven, East Midlands, 1240.0, (1465), 1669.1, (1972)
West Suffolk, Eastern England, 1239.7, (2198), 1325.4, (2350)
Rushcliffe, East Midlands, 1239.5, (1505), 1837.5, (2231)
Bexley, London, 1238.3, (3087), 2009.2, (5009)
Moray, Scotland, 1238.1, (1185), 2520.1, (2412)
Mid Sussex, South-east England, 1237.0, (1882), 1666.2, (2535)
Southend-on-Sea, Eastern England, 1233.8, (2255), 1924.8, (3518)
Swale, South-east England, 1229.7, (1857), 1745.5, (2636)
East Hertfordshire, Eastern England, 1228.0, (1864), 1925.7, (2923)
Derbyshire Dales, East Midlands, 1227.5, (889), 1552.0, (1124)
Epping Forest, Eastern England, 1224.1, (1618), 1965.6, (2598)
Uttlesford, Eastern England, 1223.6, (1135), 1781.0, (1652)
North Devon, South-west England, 1222.4, (1200), 1271.3, (1248)
Hackney and City of London, London, 1221.7, (3566), 1534.2, (4478)
Buckinghamshire, South-east England, 1221.6, (6683), 1519.6, (8313)
Dundee City, Scotland, 1221.6, (1818), 1857.9, (2765)
Medway, South-east England, 1219.5, (3404), 1872.5, (5227)
Clackmannanshire, Scotland, 1218.6, (625), 2064.7, (1059)
Test Valley, South-east England, 1218.1, (1549), 1527.2, (1942)
Elmbridge, South-east England, 1217.8, (1671), 1739.6, (2387)
Greenwich, London, 1216.8, (3517), 1886.3, (5452)
Reigate and Banstead, South-east England, 1212.1, (1809), 1777.6, (2653)
Fenland, Eastern England, 1209.8, (1235), 1442.0, (1472)
South Ayrshire, Scotland, 1209.2, (1356), 2119.7, (2377)
Braintree, Eastern England, 1208.4, (1850), 1898.9, (2907)
Blaenau Gwent, Wales, 1202.5, (842), 3003.4, (2103)
Melton, East Midlands, 1202.5, (618), 1990.5, (1023)
Folkestone and Hythe, South-east England, 1198.4, (1358), 1460.5, (1655)
Chelmsford, Eastern England, 1198.0, (2151), 1912.6, (3434)
Gosport, South-east England, 1196.3, (1013), 1472.6, (1247)
Kingston upon Thames, London, 1196.3, (2143), 1641.2, (2940)
South Gloucestershire, South-west England, 1195.9, (3442), 1669.5, (4805)
Bromley, London, 1195.5, (3978), 1904.4, (6337)
Colchester, Eastern England, 1195.2, (2357), 1612.6, (3180)
Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales, 1194.4, (2889), 2775.0, (6712)
Caerphilly, Wales, 1193.0, (2168), 2466.3, (4482)
South Northamptonshire, East Midlands, 1192.8, (1139), 1406.4, (1343)
Islington, London, 1189.4, (2951), 1453.8, (3607)
Swansea, Wales, 1187.9, (2929), 2414.8, (5954)
Stirling, Scotland, 1186.2, (1116), 1878.2, (1767)
South Holland, East Midlands, 1186.1, (1137), 1238.3, (1187)
East Northamptonshire, East Midlands, 1186.1, (1128), 1704.5, (1621)
North Somerset, South-west England, 1184.7, (2554), 1413.9, (3048)
Hart, South-east England, 1182.3, (1154), 1472.2, (1437)
Southampton, South-east England, 1181.2, (2987), 1407.4, (3559)
Lewisham, London, 1180.4, (3604), 1786.4, (5454)
Conwy, Wales, 1179.5, (1394), 2356.5, (2785)
East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, 1178.9, (1282), 2282.3, (2482)
Hastings, South-east England, 1177.7, (1090), 1301.9, (1205)
City of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1177.6, (6213), 1866.5, (9848)
Bridgend, Wales, 1176.6, (1736), 2484.1, (3665)
Carmarthenshire, Wales, 1176.4, (2236), 1989.2, (3781)
Ashford, South-east England, 1175.4, (1540), 1518.9, (1990)
Brentwood, Eastern England, 1170.3, (904), 1825.4, (1410)
Bournemouth Christchurch and Poole, South-west England, 1167.8, (4636), 1498.5, (5949)
Newport, Wales, 1165.9, (1824), 2255.7, (3529)
Richmond upon Thames, London, 1165.3, (2309), 1515.1, (3002)
Havant, South-east England, 1158.8, (1464), 1439.8, (1819)
Worthing, South-east England, 1158.7, (1283), 1361.0, (1507)
St Albans, Eastern England, 1155.3, (1725), 1608.0, (2401)
King's Lynn and West Norfolk, Eastern England, 1154.4, (1746), 1480.4, (2239)
Fareham, South-east England, 1153.5, (1342), 1499.1, (1744)
Maidstone, South-east England, 1153.5, (1997), 1524.3, (2639)
Eastleigh, South-east England, 1148.9, (1557), 1587.2, (2151)
Dover, South-east England, 1148.4, (1361), 1421.8, (1685)
Cheltenham, South-west England, 1147.9, (1332), 1345.2, (1561)
West Berkshire, South-east England, 1146.0, (1816), 1524.0, (2415)
Rutland, East Midlands, 1143.9, (463), 1474.9, (597)
East Lothian, Scotland, 1143.7, (1234), 1776.6, (1917)
West Lothian, Scotland, 1143.0, (2101), 2134.7, (3924)
Wychavon, West Midlands, 1142.0, (1497), 1362.5, (1786)
Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, 1141.9, (690), 2737.3, (1654)
Castle Point, Eastern England, 1138.9, (1031), 2082.3, (1885)
Adur, South-east England, 1138.9, (731), 1484.7, (953)
North Hertfordshire, Eastern England, 1138.1, (1519), 1566.7, (2091)
Westminster, London, 1136.9, (3068), 1300.0, (3508)
Ryedale, Yorkshire & the Humber, 1134.3, (631), 1677.2, (933)
South Cambridgeshire, Eastern England, 1133.0, (1823), 1427.6, (2297)
Herefordshire, West Midlands, 1131.1, (2190), 1409.5, (2729)
Boston, East Midlands, 1126.5, (798), 1157.6, (820)
Tandridge, South-east England, 1121.5, (993), 1749.5, (1549)
West Oxfordshire, South-east England, 1121.2, (1253), 1583.8, (1770)
Exeter, South-west England, 1116.0, (1488), 1210.5, (1614)
Flintshire, Wales, 1115.1, (1749), 2246.1, (3523)
Tunbridge Wells, South-east England, 1113.2, (1324), 1306.6, (1554)
Bath and North East Somerset, South-west England, 1107.2, (2174), 1492.2, (2930)
Isle of Anglesey, Wales, 1105.9, (779), 2054.2, (1447)
Babergh, Eastern England, 1095.6, (1016), 1607.8, (1491)
Rochford, Eastern England, 1093.3, (958), 2145.5, (1880)
Midlothian, Scotland, 1091.8, (1017), 1925.9, (1794)
Cardiff, Wales, 1076.9, (3976), 1985.1, (7329)
Breckland, Eastern England, 1076.1, (1520), 1306.1, (1845)
East Cambridgeshire, Eastern England, 1071.3, (966), 1344.1, (1212)
Wiltshire, South-west England, 1069.5, (5391), 1323.6, (6672)
South Somerset, South-west England, 1068.8, (1803), 1242.5, (2096)
East Lindsey, East Midlands, 1064.6, (1512), 1475.0, (2095)
Mendip, South-west England, 1062.9, (1236), 1254.6, (1459)
Sedgemoor, South-west England, 1061.2, (1310), 1273.4, (1572)
Forest of Dean, South-west England, 1058.5, (922), 1300.7, (1133)
Sevenoaks, South-east England, 1057.8, (1284), 1563.6, (1898)
Mole Valley, South-east England, 1056.6, (925), 1452.9, (1272)
East Hampshire, South-east England, 1055.4, (1307), 1302.5, (1613)
Lewes, South-east England, 1045.2, (1082), 1375.5, (1424)
Tendring, Eastern England, 1042.4, (1536), 1652.5, (2435)
Guildford, South-east England, 1040.2, (1564), 1334.9, (2007)
Horsham, South-east England, 1039.4, (1512), 1361.1, (1980)
South Norfolk, Eastern England, 1035.9, (1482), 1590.2, (2275)
Somerset West and Taunton, South-west England, 1034.6, (1608), 1241.1, (1929)
Camden, London, 1033.2, (2888), 1203.5, (3364)
Waverley, South-east England, 1029.6, (1303), 1285.6, (1627)
Torridge, South-west England, 1025.9, (705), 1095.8, (753)
Denbighshire, Wales, 1018.0, (984), 2011.1, (1944)
Dorset, South-west England, 1015.8, (3858), 1292.0, (4907)
Winchester, South-east England, 1014.9, (1278), 1342.9, (1691)
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 1014.3, (2645), 1555.3, (4056)
Maldon, Eastern England, 1013.7, (663), 1752.3, (1146)
Broadland, Eastern England, 1013.4, (1337), 1788.8, (2360)
Malvern Hills, West Midlands, 1005.7, (799), 1086.3, (863)
Mid Suffolk, Eastern England, 1005.2, (1054), 1294.1, (1357)
Torfaen, Wales, 1004.9, (953), 2402.1, (2278)
Wealden, South-east England, 1000.4, (1628), 1292.9, (2104)
Highland, Scotland, 983.3, (2315), 1796.3, (4229)
Canterbury, South-east England, 976.8, (1629), 1364.2, (2275)
South Hams, South-west England, 976.7, (859), 1134.8, (998)
Powys, Wales, 972.0, (1293), 1777.0, (2364)
New Forest, South-east England, 971.9, (1746), 1326.5, (2383)
Tewkesbury, South-west England, 966.6, (934), 1210.9, (1170)
North Norfolk, Eastern England, 955.6, (1005), 1302.7, (1370)
Chichester, South-east England, 941.5, (1144), 1201.6, (1460)
Argyll and Bute, Scotland, 937.6, (801), 1388.3, (1186)
Arun, South-east England, 934.7, (1506), 1203.4, (1939)
Stroud, South-west England, 934.6, (1130), 1332.5, (1611)
Teignbridge, South-west England, 932.3, (1259), 1136.0, (1534)
Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, 929.8, (1258), 1996.4, (2701)
Mid Devon, South-west England, 924.5, (770), 1057.8, (881)
Cotswold, South-west England, 916.2, (827), 1161.0, (1048)
Gwynedd, Wales, 876.4, (1097), 1796.7, (2249)
West Devon, South-west England, 869.3, (488), 1031.4, (579)
Cornwall and Isles of Scilly, South-west England, 868.6, (4999), 1120.5, (6449)
Rother, South-east England, 865.4, (837), 1000.9, (968)
Pembrokeshire, Wales, 857.6, (1087), 1630.0, (2066)
East Devon, South-west England, 846.2, (1253), 1110.2, (1644)
Scottish Borders, Scotland, 820.9, (946), 1754.6, (2022)
Isle of Wight, South-east England, 820.8, (1168), 908.0, (1292)
Monmouthshire, Wales, 742.9, (707), 1388.1, (1321)
Ceredigion, Wales, 681.8, (497), 1683.2, (1227)
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, Scotland, 566.0, (150), 913.2, (242)
Orkney Islands, Scotland, 517.9, (116), 1089.3, (244)
Shetland Islands, Scotland, 450.4, (103), 739.0, (169)
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Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans suffered yet another early retirement Thursday — Texas Rep. Will Hurd — further hampering their uphill prospects for recapturing control from Democrats in the 2020 elections, as GOP lawmakers chafe under life in the minority, today's razor-edged partisanship and the tweets and tantrums of President Donald Trump.
Hurd, 42, a moderate who's clashed with Trump, used an evening tweet to announce he would not seek re-election next year. That made him the ninth House Republican to say they will depart — the sixth in just over a week — and give Democrats a strong shot to capture a district that borders Mexico and has a majority Hispanic population.
The exit of the only black House Republican put the GOP ahead of its pace when 34 of its members stepped aside before the last elections — the party's biggest total since at least 1930.
Republicans say they don't expect this year's departures to reach that level, but their more ominous problem is the retirements of several junior lawmakers like Hurd, who is in his third term. Their exits put perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggest an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
"There's a mood of tremendous frustration with the lack of accomplishment," Rep. Paul Mitchell, R-Mich., said in an interview this week, days after stunning colleagues when he said he's leaving after just two House terms. "Why run around like a crazy man when the best you can hope is maybe you'll see some change at the margins?"
Mitchell, 62, who said he originally intended to serve longer, blamed leaders of both parties for using the nation's problems "as a means to message for elections" instead of solving them.
He also expressed frustration with Trump's tweets last month telling four Democratic congresswomen of color — including his Michigan colleague, Rep. Rashida Tlaib — to "go back" to their home countries, though all are American. The tweet was "below the behavior of leadership that will lead this country to a better place," Mitchell said.
In a statement, Hurd did not mention Trump but pointedly said he'd held onto his seat "when the political environment was overwhelmingly against my party." The former CIA operative said he was pursuing opportunities in technology and national security.
Hurd was a leader in a failed bipartisan effort last year, opposed by Trump, to help young immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally stay in this country. He was also among just four Republicans to last month back a Democratic condemnation of Trump's "go back" insult as racist.
Just a day earlier, Rep. Michael Conaway, R-Texas, also said he won't seek reelection, which he attributed to his loss of a leadership role atop his beloved House Agriculture Committee. Conaway, 71, represents a central Texas district that is safe Republican territory
Republicans say it can be demoralizing to be in the minority in the House, where the chamber's rules give the majority party almost unfettered control. That leaves them with little ability to accomplish much, even as they must continue the constant fundraising that consumes many lawmakers' hours.
"When you've been in the majority, it's no fun to be in the minority," said veteran Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla.
But other Republicans in the Capitol and outside it — several speaking on condition of anonymity to avoid alienating colleagues — say the frustration runs deeper. They describe worries that they won't win back the majority in 2020, which would mean two more years of legislative futility, and exasperation over Trump's outbursts, including his racist tweets taunting the four Democratic women.
"The White House isn't helping the atmosphere up to this point for these guys. They're having to answer every day for things they didn't say or do," said former Rep. Tom Davis, R-Va. "That's not a good place to be."
Michael McAdams, a spokesman for the National Republican Congressional Committee, said the retirements are "what happens this time of year." He said Republicans are "in a prime position to pick up seats and recapture the majority."
Yet even as the GOP struggles to shed its image as a bastion for white men, they are losing two of the mere 13 House Republicans who are women. Rep. Martha Roby of Alabama , 43, like Michigan's Mitchell, is vacating a deeply red seat, while the retirement of Susan Brooks, 58, could put her Indiana seat at risk.
Reps. Rob Woodall of Georgia, 49, and Pete Olson of Texas, 56, would have faced difficult races had they run for reelection. Their departures are unhelpful for a party that must gain at least 18 seats to win the majority.
In next year's House contest, history favors Democrats, who have a 235-197 majority with two vacancies and one independent.
The last time a president ran for reelection and any party gained at least 18 House seats — the minimum Republicans need to take over — was 1964, when President Lyndon Johnson's landslide netted Democrats a 37-seat pickup.
Party control of the chamber hasn't changed during a presidential election since 1952, when Republican Dwight Eisenhower won the White House and majority Democrats lost the House.
On the practical side, the House's 62 freshmen Democrats and the party's other vulnerable lawmakers have energetically raised money for their reelection campaigns. Even first-termers in GOP-friendly districts in Oklahoma City, Salt Lake City and Charleston, South Carolina, have banked significant early funds.
The GOP's rules for seniority are also a factor. Texas' Conaway and fellow retiree Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, will both exhaust the self-imposed six-year limit the House GOP allows for lawmakers to chair a committee or serve as its top Republican. Bishop, 68, will be ending his run atop the Natural Resources Committee.
Another retiring Republican, Alabama Rep. Bradley Byrne, 64, is running for Senate and leaves behind a solid Republican district.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration on Friday proposed rolling back nutrition guidelines for school meals that had been promoted by Michelle Obama as part of her campaign to combat child obesity.
The impact, child nutrition advocates said, will be less fruit and vegetables and more foods like pizza and fries in the school meals program, which serves 30 million children, most from low-income families.
NEW YORK (AP) — Disney is dropping the word "Fox" from the movie studios it acquired as part of last year's $71 billion purchase of Fox's entertainment business, according to published reports.
Disney will still run them as separate studios within the company. But trade publication Variety reported that 20th Century Fox will become 20th Century Studios, while Fox Searchlight Pictures will be Searchlight Pictures. Variety said the studios' logos are largely unchanged except for the removal of the Fox name.
DETROIT (AP) — BMW is recalling nearly 357,000 older vehicles in the U.S. to replace dangerous Takata front airbag inflators.


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text:
Take a Big Slice Out of Your Game
Common Mistakes and the High Handicapper
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WITB
USGA Partners with Cisco to Create the Most Connected U.S. Open in History
TheGolfBallGuy
LIBERTY CORNER, N.J. (June 10, 2019) The USGA, in partnership with Cisco, announced a variety of initiatives designed to provide the most connected experience in golf for those attending, watching, covering and following the 119th U.S. Open Championship.
This year's U.S. Open, which will be held June 10-16 at the iconic Pebble Beach Golf Links, will offer fans an unprecedented level of access to the action taking place across the grounds. As the Official Technology Partner of the USGA and its championships, Cisco is helping to transform the way golf fans on-site and around the world interact with the sport and its players.
"One of the USGA's greatest priorities is to ensure that each person who steps through the gates at one of our championships receives the best fan experience in golf," says Navin Singh, chief commercial officer of the USGA. "With 156 players in the field, we know that the ability to follow scores and stay connected to the championship on your mobile device is critical to delivering a superior fan experience. Our partners at Cisco have worked closely with our team to ensure our fans don't miss a moment of the action."
"Attending the U.S. Open is an experience that sports fans across the globe dream about," says Kevin Dunbar, senior director of brand strategy, Cisco. "By leveraging the latest in high-density wireless technology, we have created new ways for fans to engage with the championship; consume and share content both on-site and around the world; and connect with the sport's greatest athletes as they compete for the game's most coveted title."
Course-Wide Wi-Fi
Cisco is proud to power a first-of-its-kind, Connected Course experience with a robust Wi-Fi network available throughout the championship grounds. With more than 350 wireless access points, fans will be able to stay connected, making it easier than ever to engage, follow, and share championship moments all week long. In addition, Cisco will conduct the first-ever test at a major sporting event of Wi-Fi 6, the next-generation wireless standard, with a dedicated portion of the network at the event using Cisco Meraki Wi-Fi 6 access points.
U.S. Open App
The 2019 U.S. Open App, powered by Cisco, provides golf fans around the world with an engaging and innovative digital experience for the 119th U.S. Open Championship at Pebble Beach Golf Links. For the first time, the on-site map available within the official U.S. Open Mobile App will include a wayfinding feature to provide fans with step-by-step directions to easily navigate to their favorite players, all 18 holes, concessions and amenities around the course. Fans will also receive an estimate for the expected steps and travel time, allowing them to traverse the championship grounds more efficiently than ever before.
Practice Range Toptracer Experience
The practice range is always a fan favorite at the U.S. Open, allowing them to see their favorite players up close and watch how they prepare for golf's ultimate test. New for this year, Cisco's dynamic content delivery system – Cisco Vision – is powering an interactive video experience that delivers Toptracer technology to track players' ball flights and serve up advanced analytics on a large video screen.
Over-The-Top Streaming Service
New for 2019, the USGA and Cisco have partnered to create an over-the-top app designed to deliver USGA championship content when, where, and how fans want it. Available for Apple TV and Roku, the USGA app offers fans the ability to watch free, live-streaming coverage of the U.S. Open. In addition, fans can relive iconic U.S. Open moments with highlights, featured films and entire final-round broadcasts from some of the most memorable championships, including all five U.S. Opens at Pebble Beach.
Cisco Webex collaboration technology will allow journalists from around the world to connect to press conferences and interact with players, broadening the reach of the global championship.
Cisco is helping to power richer, data-backed insights into who is winning USGA championships and why. This will include greater integration of advanced analytics throughout a variety of communication channels including on-site video boards, the U.S. Open app, digital and social media, and Fox broadcasts.
About the USGA
The USGA celebrates, serves and advances the game of golf. Founded in 1894, we conduct many of golf's premier professional and amateur championships, including the U.S. Open and U.S. Women's Open. With The R&A, we govern the sport via a global set of playing, equipment and amateur status rules. Our operating jurisdiction for these governance functions is the United States, its territories and Mexico. The USGA Handicap System is utilized in more than 40 countries and our Course Rating System covers 95 percent of the world's golf courses, enabling all golfers to play on an equitable basis. The USGA campus in Liberty Corner, New Jersey, is home to the Association's Research and Test Center, where science and innovation are fueling a healthy and sustainable game for the future. The campus is also home to the USGA Golf Museum, where we honor the game by curating the world's most comprehensive archive of golf artifacts. To learn more, visit usga.org.
About Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO) is the worldwide technology leader that has been making the Internet work since 1984. Our people, products, and partners help society securely connect and seize tomorrow's digital opportunity today. Discover more at newsroom.cisco.com and follow us on Twitter at @Cisco.
Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. A listing of Cisco's trademarks can be found at cisco.com/go/trademarks.
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