This is a list of student newspapers at colleges and universities in the United States.

Alabama
 Alabama State University – The Hornet Tribune
 Auburn University – The Auburn Plainsman
 Jacksonville State University – The Chanticleer
 Troy University – Tropolitan
 University of Alabama at Birmingham – The Kaleidoscope
 University of Alabama in Huntsville – The Charger Times
 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa – The Crimson White
 University of Montevallo – The Alabamian
 University of North Alabama – Florala
 University of South Alabama – Vanguard
 University of West Alabama – muse

Alaska
 University of Alaska Anchorage – The Northern Light
 University of Alaska Fairbanks – The Sun Star
 University of Alaska Southeast – The Whalesong

Arizona
 Arizona State University – State Press
 Arizona State University at the West campus – @west news
 Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University – Horizons
 Mesa Community College – Mesa Legend
 Northern Arizona University – The Lumberjack
 Pima Community College – The Aztec Press
 Prescott College – The Raven Review
 University of Arizona – Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arkansas
 Arkansas State University – The Herald
 Arkansas Tech University – Arka Tech
 Ouachita Baptist University – OBU Signal
 University of Arkansas – The Arkansas Traveler
 University of Central Arkansas – The Echo

California

 Azusa Pacific University – The Clause
 Bakersfield College – The Renegade Rip
 Biola University – The Chimes
 Cabrillo College – The Voice
 California Baptist University – The Banner
 California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo – Mustang News
 California Institute of Technology - The California Tech
 California State Polytechnic University, Pomona – The Poly Post, The Pomona Point
 California State University, Chico – The Orion
 California State University, East Bay – The Pioneer
California State University, Dominguez Hills – The Bulletin
 California State University, Fresno – The Daily Collegian
 California State University, Fullerton – The Daily Titan
 California State University, Long Beach – 22 West Magazine, Daily Forty-Niner and DIG magazine
 California State University, Los Angeles – University Times
 California State University, Monterey Bay – The Lutrinae
 California State University, Northridge – The Daily Sundial
 California State University, Sacramento – The State Hornet
 California State University, San Bernardino – Coyote Chronicle
 California State University, San Marcos – Cougar Chronicle
 Cerritos College – Talon Marks
 Chapman University – The Panther
 City College of San Francisco – Guardsman
 Claremont Colleges  – The Student Life
 Claremont McKenna College – The Forum
 College of the Desert – The Chaparral
 College of Marin – Echo Times
 Concordia University, Irvine – Hilltop Herald
 Contra Costa College – The Advocate
 Cuesta College - The Cuestonian
 The Culinary Institute of America (Greystone campus) – Sage Thymes
 De Anza College – La Voz
 Diablo Valley College – The Inquirer
 Foothill College – The Sentinel
 Glendale College – El Vaquero
 Humboldt State University – The Lumberjack
 Laney College – Laney Tower
 Life Chiropractic College West – Lifelines
 Long Beach City College – The Viking Online
 Los Angeles Valley College – The Valley Star
 Los Medanos College – Experience
 Loyola Marymount University – The Los Angeles Loyolan
 Occidental College – The Occidental
 Ohlone College — "The Ohlone Monitor″
 Pasadena City College – Courier
 San Diego State University – The Daily Aztec
 San Francisco State University – The Golden Gate [X]press
 San José State University – The Spartan Daily
 Santa Ana College – el Don
 Santa Clara University – The Santa Clara
 Santa Monica College – The Corsair
 Scripps College – The Scripps Voice
 Sonoma State University – The Sonoma State STAR
 Stanford University – The Stanford Daily, The Stanford Review
 University of California, Berkeley – The Daily Californian,The Free Peach
 University of California, Davis – The California Aggie
 University of California, Irvine – New University
 University of California, Los Angeles – Daily Bruin
 University of California, Merced – The Prodigy
 University of California, Riverside – The Highlander
University of California, San Diego – The UCSD Guardian
University of California, Santa Barbara – Daily Nexus, The Bottom Line
 University of California, Santa Cruz – City on a Hill Press
 University of San Diego – The USD Vista, California Review
 University of San Diego School of Law – Motions
 University of San Francisco – San Francisco Foghorn
 University of Southern California – Daily Trojan
 Whittier College – The Quaker Campus

Colorado
 Adams State University – The South Coloradan
 Fort Lewis College – The Independent
 Front Range Community College – The Front Page
 Colorado College – The Catalyst
 Colorado Mesa University – Criterion
 Colorado School of Mines – The Oredigger
 Colorado State University – Rocky Mountain Collegian
 Colorado State University-Pueblo – Today
 University of Colorado at Boulder – CU Independent
 University of Colorado at Denver – The Advocate
 University of Denver – Clarion
 University of Northern Colorado – The Mirror (UNC newspaper)

Connecticut
 Central Connecticut State University – The Recorder
 Eastern Connecticut State University – The Campus Lantern
 Fairfield University – The Fairfield Mirror
 Quinnipiac University – The Quinnipiac Chronicle
 Trinity College – The Trinity Tripod
 University of Connecticut – The Daily Campus
 University of Hartford – The Informer
 University of New Haven – The Charger Bulletin
 Wesleyan University – The Wesleyan Argus
 Yale University – The Yale Daily News (daily), The Yale Herald (weekly)

Delaware
 Delaware Tech,  Jack F. Owens Campus – The Script
 University of Delaware – The Review

District of Columbia
 American University – The Eagle
 The Catholic University of America – The Tower
 Gallaudet University – The Buff and Blue
 George Washington University – The GW Hatchet
 Georgetown University – The Hoya, Georgetown Law Weekly
 Howard University – The Hilltop

Florida
 Barry University – The Buccaneer
 Eckerd College – The Current
 Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University – The Avion
 Florida A&M University – The Famuan
 Florida Atlantic University – University Press
 Florida Gulf Coast University – Eagle News
 Florida Institute of Technology – The Crimson Florida International University – PantherNOW
 Florida State University – FSView & Florida Flambeau
Florida SouthWestern State College – The FSW Compass
 Jacksonville University – The Navigator
 Miami Dade College – The Reporter
 New College of Florida – The Catalyst
 Nova Southeastern University – The Current
 Palm Beach Atlantic University – The Beacon
 Pensacola State College – The Corsair
 Rollins College – The Sandspur
 Stetson University – The Reporter
 Tallahassee Community College – The Talon
 University of Central Florida – KnightNews.com, Central Florida Future
 University of Florida – The Independent Florida Alligator,  The Fine Print
 University of Miami – The Miami Hurricane
 University of Miami School of Law – Res Ipsa Loquitur
 University of North Florida – The Spinnaker
 University of South Florida – The Oracle
 University of Tampa – The Minaret
 University of West Florida – The Voyager
 Valencia Community College – The Valencia Voice

Georgia
 Berry College – Campus Carrier
 Clark Atlanta University – The Panther
 Covenant College – The Bagpipe
 Emory University – The Emory Wheel
 Georgia College & State University – The Colonnade
 Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) – The Technique
 Georgia Southern University – The George-Anne
 Georgia Southwestern State University - The Sou'Wester
 Georgia State University – The Signal
 Kennesaw State University – The Sentinel
 Mercer University – The Mercer Cluster
 Morehouse College – The Maroon Tiger
 Piedmont University – The Roar
 Savannah State University – The Tiger's Roar
 Spelman College – The Blue Print
 University of Georgia – The Red & Black
 University of West Georgia – The West Georgian
 Valdosta State University – The Spectator
 Young Harris College – Enotah Echoes

Hawaii
 Hawaii Pacific University – Kalamalama
 Honolulu Community College, University of Hawaii –  Ka La
 Kapiolani Community College, University of Hawaii –  Kapio
 Kauai Community College, University of Hawaii –  Ka Leo O KCC
 Leeward Community College, University of Hawaii –  Ka Manao
 University of Hawaii at Hilo – Ke Kalahea
 University of Hawaii at Manoa – Ka Leo O Hawaii
 Windward Community College, University of Hawaii –  Ka Ohana

Idaho
 Albertson College of Idaho – The Coyote
 Boise State University – The Arbiter
 Brigham Young University–Idaho – The Scroll
 Idaho State University – The Bengal
 Lewis–Clark State College – The Pathfinder
 North Idaho College – The Sentinel
 University of Idaho – The Argonaut

Illinois
 Augustana College – Augustana Observer
 Bradley University – The Scout
 Columbia College – Columbia Chronicle
 DePaul University – The DePaulia
 Eastern Illinois University – The Daily Eastern News
 Elmhurst University – The Leader
 Eureka College – Pegasus
 Illinois Central College – ICC Harbinger
 Illinois Institute of Technology – TechNews
 Illinois State University – The Vidette
 Illinois Wesleyan University - The Argus
 Knox College – The Knox Student
 Lake Land College – The Navigator News
 Lewis University – The Lewis Flyer
 Loyola University Chicago – Phoenix
 Moraine Valley Community College – The Glacier
 National Louis University – The National
 Northeastern Illinois University – Independent
 Northern Illinois University – Northern Star
 Northwestern University – The Daily Northwestern
 Southern Illinois University Carbondale – The Daily Egyptian
 University of Chicago – The Chicago Maroon, Chicago Weekly
 University of Illinois at Chicago – The Chicago Flame,  The Argus,  The Asterisk (satire)
 University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign – Daily Illini
 Western Illinois University – Western Courier
 Wheaton College – The Wheaton Record

Indiana
 Anderson University – Anderson University News and Events
 Ball State University – The Ball State Daily News
 Butler University – The Butler Collegian
 DePauw University - The DePauw
 Earlham College – Earlham College Word
 Franklin College – The Franklin
 Goshen College – Goshen College Record
 Indiana State University – Indiana Statesman
 Indiana University Bloomington – Indiana Daily Student
 Indiana University Purdue University at Fort Wayne – The Communicator
 Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis – The Sagamore
 Indiana University South Bend – The Preface
 Indiana University Southeast – The Horizon
 Purdue University – Purdue Exponent
 Purdue University Calumet – The Chronicle
 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology – The Rose Thorn
 Taylor University – The Echo
 University of Indianapolis – The Reflector
 University of Notre Dame – The Observer and The Irish Rover
 University of Southern Indiana – The Shield
 Valparaiso University – The Torch
 Wabash College – The Bachelor

Iowa
 Buena Vista University – The Tack
 Coe College – The Cosmos
 Cornell College – The Cornellian
 Des Moines Area Community College – Campus Chronicle
 Drake University – The Times-Delphic
 Grinnell College – The Scarlet and Black
 Iowa Central Community College - The Collegian
 Iowa State University – Iowa State Daily
 North Iowa Area Community College – Logos
 Simpson College – Simpsonian
 University of Iowa – The Daily Iowan
 University of Northern Iowa – The Northern Iowan

Kansas
 Baker University -- The Baker Orange
 Emporia State University – The Bulletin
 Fort Hays State University – The Leader and The Edge
 Kansas City Kansas Community College – Advocate
 Kansas State – The Collegian
 Pittsburg State University – Collegio
 University of Kansas – University Daily Kansan
 Washburn University – The Washburn Review
 Wichita State University – The Sunflower

Kentucky
 Bellarmine University – The Concord
 Berea College – The Pinnacle
 Eastern Kentucky University – The Eastern Progress
 Henderson Community College – The Hill
 Jefferson Community and Technical College – The Quadrangle
 Morehead State University – The Trail Blazer
 Murray State University – The Murray State News
 Northern Kentucky University – The Northerner
 Transylvania University – The Rambler
 University of the Cumberlands – The Patriot Newspaper
 University of Kentucky – Kentucky Kernel
 University of Louisville – The Louisville Cardinal
 Western Kentucky University – College Heights Herald

Louisiana
 Baton Rouge Community College – BRCC Today
 Louisiana State University – The Daily Reveille
 Louisiana Tech University – The Tech Talk
 Loyola University New Orleans – The Maroon
 McNeese State University – The Contraband
 Northwestern State University – The Current Sauce
 Southeastern Louisiana University – The Lion's Roar
 Southern University – The Southern Digest
 Grambling State University - The Gramblinite
 Tulane University – The Hullabaloo
 University of Louisiana at Lafayette – The Vermilion
 University of Louisiana at Monroe – The Hawkeye
 University of New Orleans – Driftwood

Maine
 Bates College – The Bates Student
 Bowdoin College – The Bowdoin Orient
 Colby College – The Colby Echo
 Southern Maine Community College – The Beacon
 University of Southern Maine - The Free Press
 University of Maine – The Maine Campus

Maryland
 Anne Arundel Community College – Campus Current
Frostburg State University – The Bottom Line
 Johns Hopkins University – The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
 Loyola University Maryland – The Greyhound
 McDaniel College – The Free Press
 Montgomery College – Advocate
 Morgan State University  – The Spokesman
 St. John's College – The Gadfly
 St. Mary's College of Maryland – The Point News
 Salisbury University – The Flyer
 Towson University – Towerlight
 University of Baltimore – The UB Post
 University of Maryland, Baltimore County – The Retriever Weekly
 University of Maryland, College Park – The Diamondback
 Washington College – The Elm

Massachusetts

 Amherst College – The Student
 Bay Path University - Network News
 Bentley University – The Vanguard
 Boston College –The Heights and The Torch
 Boston University – Daily Free Press
 Brandeis University – The Brandeis Hoot, The Justice, The Blowfish (satirical)
 Bridgewater State University – The Comment
 Emerson College – The Berkeley Beacon
 Fitchburg State University – The Point
 Framingham State University – The Gatepost
 Gordon College – The Tartan
 Harvard Law School – Harvard Law Record
 Harvard University – The Harvard Crimson
 MIT – The Tech
 Mount Holyoke College – Mount Holyoke News
 Northeastern University – The Huntington News
 Quincy College – The QC Voice
 Simmons College – The Simmons Voice
 Smith College – The Sophian
 Suffolk University – The Suffolk Journal
 Tufts University – Tufts Daily
 University of Massachusetts Amherst – Massachusetts Daily Collegian
 University of Massachusetts Boston – Mass Media
 University of Massachusetts Lowell – The Connector
 Wellesley College — The Wellesley News
 Wheaton College – Wheaton Wire
 Williams College – The Williams Record
 Worcester Polytechnic Institute – The Towers

Michigan
 Albion College – The Pleiad
 Calvin University – Chimes
 Central Michigan University – Central Michigan Life, Grand Central Magazine
 Cornerstone University – The Herald
 Delta College – Delta Collegiate
 Eastern Michigan University – The Eastern Echo
 Grand Rapids Community College – The GRCC Collegiate
 Grand Valley State University – Grand Valley Lanthorn
 Hillsdale College – The Collegian
 Hope College – The Anchor
 Lake Superior State University – The Compass
 Madonna University – Madonna Herald
 Marygrove College – Mustang Matters
 Michigan State University – The State News
 Michigan Technological University – The Lode
 Oakland Community College – Highland Voice
 Oakland University – The Oakland Post
 Olivet College – The Echo
 Saginaw Valley State University – The Saginaw Valley Journal and The Valley Vanguard
 Siena Heights University – Eclipse and Spectra
 Spring Arbor University – The Crusader and Blackbird Press
 St. Clair County Community College – The Erie Square Gazette
University of Detroit Mercy – The Varsity News
 University of Michigan – The Michigan Daily, The Michigan Review, The Michigan Every Three Weekly
 University of Michigan–Dearborn – The Michigan Journal
 University of Michigan–Flint – The Michigan Times
 Washtenaw Community College – The Washtenaw Voice
 Wayne State University – The South End and The Wayne Review
 Western Michigan University – Western Herald

Minnesota
 Augsburg University – The Echo
 Bemidji State University – Northern Student
 Bethel University – The Clarion
 Carleton College – The Carletonian
 College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University – The Record
 Concordia College (Moorhead) – The Concordian
 Gustavus Adolphus College – The Gustavian Weekly
 Hamline University – The Oracle
 Luther Seminary – The Concord
 Macalester College – The Mac Weekly
 Minnesota State University, Mankato – The Reporter
 North Central University – The Northerner
 St. Catherine – The St. Catherine Wheel
 St. Cloud State University – University Chronicle
 St. Olaf College – Manitou Messenger
St. Thomas – The Aquin
Southwest Minnesota State University -- The Spur
 University of Minnesota, Duluth – Statesman
 University of Minnesota Morris – The University Register
 University of Minnesota, Twin Cities – Minnesota Daily
Winona State University – The Winonan

Mississippi
 Alcorn State University – Campus Chronicle
 Jackson State University – The Blue & White Flash
 Mississippi College – The Collegian
 Mississippi State University – The Reflector
 Mississippi Valley State University - The Delta Devils Gazette
 University of Mississippi – Daily Mississippian

Missouri
 Lindenwood University – The Legacy
 Missouri Southern State University – The Chart
 Missouri State University – The Standard
 Missouri Western State University – The Griffon News
 Northwest Missouri State University – Northwest Missourian
 Penn Valley Community College – Spectrum
 Rockhurst University – Rockhurst Sentinel
 St. Louis Community College–Florissant Valley – The Forum
 St. Louis Community College–Meramec – The Montage
 Saint Louis University – The University News
 Southeast Missouri State University – The Capaha Arrow
 Truman State University – Index
 University of Central Missouri – The Muleskinner
 University of Missouri – The Maneater
 University of Missouri–Kansas City – University News
 University of Missouri–St. Louis – The Current
 Washington University in St. Louis – Student Life
 Webster University – The Journal

Montana
 Montana State University – The Exponent
 University of Montana – Montana Kaimin

Nebraska
 Chadron State College – The Eagle
 Creighton University – Creightonian
 Doane University – Doane Owl
 Hastings College — The Collegian
 Northeast Community College – The Viewpoint
 Nebraska Wesleyan University - The Yip
 University of Nebraska at Kearney – The Antelope
 University of Nebraska Omaha – The Gateway
 University of Nebraska–Lincoln – The Daily Nebraskan
 Wayne State College – The Wayne Stater

Nevada
 Nevada State College, Henderson – The Scorpion's Tale
 University of Nevada – Nevada Sagebrush
 University of Nevada, Las Vegas – Rebel Yell

New Hampshire
 Dartmouth College – The Dartmouth, The Dartmouth Review, The Dartmouth Independent, and the Dartmouth Free Press
 Keene State College – The Equinox
 Plymouth State University – The Clock
 Southern New Hampshire University – The Penmen Press
 University of New Hampshire – The New Hampshire

New Jersey
 Bergen Community College – The Torch
 The College of New Jersey – The Signal
 County College of Morris – The Youngtown Edition
 Drew University – The Nut
 Fairleigh Dickinson University – The Equinox
 Montclair State University – The Montclarion
 New Jersey City University – The Gothic Times
 New Jersey Institute of Technology – The Vector
 Princeton University – The Daily Princetonian
 Ramapo College of New Jersey -  The Ramapo News
 Rowan University - The Whit
 Rutgers University – The Daily Targum
 Saint Peter's University – The Pauw Wow
 Seton Hall University – The Setonian
 Seton Hall University School of Law – The Cross Examiner
 Stevens Institute of Technology – The Stute
 William Paterson University – The Beacon

New Mexico
 New Mexico State University – The Round Up
 New Mexico Tech – Paydirt
 St. John's College – The Moon
 University of New Mexico – New Mexico Daily Lobo
 Western New Mexico University – The Mustang

New York

 Adelphi University – Delphian
 Alfred University – Fiat Lux
 Baruch College – The Ticker
 Binghamton University – Pipe Dream,  The Free Press
 Canisius College – The Griffin
 Cayuga Community College – The Cayuga Collegian
 The City College of New York – The Campus Magazine and The Paper
 Clarkson University – Clarkson Integrator
 Colgate University – The Colgate Maroon-News
 The College of Saint Rose – The Chronicle
 College of Staten Island – The Banner
 Columbia University – Columbia Daily Spectator and The Fed
 The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art – The Cooper Pioneer
 Cornell Law School – The Cornell Law Tower
 Cornell University – The Cornell Daily Sun, The Cornell Review, and The Cornell Moderator
 The Culinary Institute of America (Hyde Park campus) – La Papillote
 Fordham University – The Fordham Ram (Rose Hill), The Observer (Lincoln Center), and The Paper (satirical)
 Hartwick College – Hilltops
 Hobart and William Smith Colleges - The Herald
 Hofstra University – The Hofstra Chronicle
 Hudson Valley Community College – The Hudsonian
 Iona University – The Ionian
 Ithaca College – The Ithacan
 Manhattan College – The Quadrangle
 Manhattanville College – Touchstone
 The New School — The New School Free Press
 New York University – Washington Square News
 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute – The Rensselaer Polytechnic
 Rochester Institute of Technology – Reporter (full-color weekly college magazine)
 St. Bonaventure University – The Bona Venture
 St. Francis College – SFC Today
 St. John Fisher University – Cardinal Courier
 St. John's University – The Torch
 St. Lawrence University – The Hill News
 Skidmore College – Skidmore News
 State University of New York at Cortland – The Dragon Chronicle!
 State University of New York at Fredonia – The Leader
 State University of New York at Geneseo – The Lamron
 State University of New York at New Paltz – The New Paltz Oracle
 State University of New York at Oneonta – The State Times
 State University of New York at Oswego – The Oswegonian
 State University of New York at Potsdam – The Racquette
 SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry – The Knothole
 Stern College – Observer
 Stony Brook University – The Stony Brook Press
 Suffolk County Community College – The Compass (Ammerman Campus), The Western Student Press (Grant Campus)
 Syracuse University – The Daily Orange
 Union College – Concordiensis
 University at Albany – The Albany Student Press
 University at Buffalo – The Spectrum
 University of Rochester – Campus Times
 The Urban Assembly School for Emergency Management – The READY Report
 Utica University – The Tangerine
 Vassar College – The Miscellany News
 Wagner College – The Wagnerian
 Wells College – The Onyx
 Yeshiva University – Commentator
 Westchester Community College – The Viking News
 Multiple campuses – Community College Campus News

North Carolina

 Appalachian State University – The Appalachian
 Barton College – The Collegiate
 Belmont Abbey College – The Crusader
 Bennett College – The Bennett Banner
 Brevard College – The Clarion
 Campbell University – The Campbell Times
 Catawba College – The Pioneer
 Chowan University – The Chowanian
 Davidson College – The Davidsonian
 Duke University – The Chronicle
 East Carolina University – The East Carolinian
 Elizabeth City State University – The Compass
 Elon University – The Pendulum
 Fayetteville State University – The Voice
 Gardner–Webb University – GWU Today
 Greensboro College – The Collegian
 Guilford College – The Guilfordian
 High Point University – Campus Chronicle
 Johnson C. Smith University – The Bull's Eye
 Lenoir–Rhyne University – The Rhynean
 Livingstone College – Livingstone Newsletter
 Meredith College – The Meredith Herald
 Methodist University – Small Talk
 Montreat College – Whetstone
 North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University – The A&T Register
 North Carolina Central University – The Campus Echo
 North Carolina State University – The Technician
 North Carolina Wesleyan College – The Decree
 Pfeiffer University – The Falcon's Eye
 Queens University of Charlotte – The Queens Chronicle
 Salem College – The Salemite
 Shaw University – The Bear Facts
 St. Augustine's University – The Pen
 University of Mount Olive – UMO Today
 University of North Carolina at Asheville – Banner
 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill – The Daily Tar Heel
 University of North Carolina at Charlotte – The Niner Times
 University of North Carolina at Greensboro – The Carolinian
 University of North Carolina at Pembroke – The Pine Needle
 University of North Carolina at Wilmington – The Seahawk
 University of North Carolina School of the Arts – N.C. Essay
 Wake Forest University – Old Gold & Black
 Warren Wilson College – The Echo
 Western Carolina University – Western Carolinian
 William Peace University – The Peace Times
 Wingate University – The Weekly Triangle
 Winston-Salem State University – The News Argus

North Dakota
 Minot State University – Red & Green
 North Dakota State University – The Spectrum
 University of Jamestown – The Collegian
 University of North Dakota – Dakota Student

Ohio
 Ashland UniversityThe Collegian
 Bowling Green State UniversityBG News
 Capital UniversityThe Chimes
 Case Western Reserve UniversityThe Observer
 Cedarville UniversityCedars
 Cleveland State UniversityCleveland Stater, The Cauldron, The Gavel
 College of WoosterThe Wooster Voice
 Denison UniversityThe Denisonian
 John Carroll UniversityThe Carroll News
 Kent State UniversityDaily Kent Stater
 Kenyon CollegeKenyon Collegian, The Kenyon Observer
 Lorain County Community CollegeThe Collegian
 Marietta CollegeThe Marcolian
 Miami UniversityThe Miami Student
 Mount St. Joseph UniversityDateline
 Oberlin CollegeThe Oberlin Review, The Grape, Fearless and Loathing
 Ohio Dominican UniversityThe Tower
 Ohio Northern UniversityNorthern Review
 Ohio State UniversityThe Lantern, 1870, and The Sentinel
 Ohio UniversityThe Post
 Ohio Wesleyan UniversityThe Transcript
 Otterbein CollegeThe Tan & Cardinal
 Sinclair Community CollegeThe Clarion
 University of AkronThe Buchtelite
 University of CincinnatiNews Record
 University of DaytonFlyer News
 University of ToledoIndependent Collegian
 Wilberforce UniversityThe Mirror
 Wittenberg UniversityThe Wittenberg Torch
 Wright State UniversityThe Guardian
 Xavier UniversityXavier Newswire
 Youngstown State UniversityThe Jambar

Oklahoma
 Cameron University – The Cameron Collegian
 Northwestern Oklahoma State University – Northwestern News
 Oklahoma Christian University – The Talon
 Oklahoma State University – The Daily O'Collegian
 Oral Roberts University – the Oracle
 University of Central Oklahoma – The Vista
 University of Oklahoma – The Oklahoma Daily
 University of Tulsa – The Collegian

Oregon
 Clackamas Community College – The Clackamas Print
 Concordia University – Concordia Chronicles
 Corban University – Hilltop News
 Eastern Oregon University – Eastern Voice
 George Fox University – The Crescent
 Lane Community College – The Torch
 Lewis & Clark College – The Pioneer Log
 Linfield College – The Linfield Review
 Linn-Benton Community College – The Commuter
 Mt. Hood Community College – The Advocate
 Oregon Institute of Technology – The Edge
 Oregon State University – The Daily Barometer
 Pacific University – The Pacific Index
 Portland State University – The Daily Vanguard
 Reed College – The Quest
 Southern Oregon University – The Siskiyou
 University of Oregon – Daily Emerald
 University of Portland – The Beacon
 Western Oregon University – The Western Oregon Journal
 Willamette University – The Collegian

Pennsylvania
 Allegheny College – The Campus
 Arcadia University – The Tower
 Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania – The Voice
 Bryn Mawr College – The College News
 Bryn Mawr College and Haverford College – The Bi-College News
 Bucknell University – The Bucknellian
 Cabrini University – Loquitur Media
 California University of Pennsylvania – Cal Times
 Carnegie Mellon University – The Tartan
 Chestnut Hill College – The Griffin
 Community College of Philadelphia – The Student Vanguard
 Dickinson College – The Dickinsonian
 Drexel University – The Triangle
 Duquesne University – The Duquesne Duke
 Edinboro University of Pennsylvania – The Spectator
 Elizabethtown College – The Etownian
 Franklin and Marshall College – The College Reporter
 Gannon University – The Gannon Knight
 Gettysburg College – The Gettysburgian, The Gburg Forum
 Haverford College and Bryn Mawr College  – The Bi-College News
 Indiana University of Pennsylvania – The Penn
 Juniata College – The Juniatian
 Kutztown University of Pennsylvania – The Keystone
 La Salle University – The Collegian
 Lafayette College – The Lafayette
 Lehigh University – The Brown and White
 Mercyhurst College – The Merciad
 Millersville University of Pennsylvania – The Snapper
 Moravian University – The Comenian
 Muhlenberg College – The Muhlenberg Weekly
 Pennsylvania State University (Altoona Campus) – The Altoona Collegiate Review
 Pennsylvania State University (Beaver Campus) – The Roar
 Pennsylvania State University (Brandywine Campus) – The Lion's Eye
 Pennsylvania State University (Erie Campus) – The Behrend Beacon
 Pennsylvania State University (University Park Campus) – The Daily Collegian
 Point Park University- The Globe
 Saint Joseph's University – The Hawk and The Hawkeye
 Slippery Rock University – The Rocket
 Susquehanna University – The Quill
 Swarthmore College – The Phoenix, The Daily Gazette, Voices
 Temple University – Temple Times, The Temple News
 University of Pennsylvania – The Daily Pennsylvanian
 University of Pittsburgh – The Pitt News
 University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown - The Advocate
 University of Scranton – The Aquinas
 Villanova University – The Villanovan
 Washington & Jefferson College – Red & Black
 West Chester University of Pennsylvania - "The Quad"
 Westminster College – The Holcad

Rhode Island
 Brown University – The Brown Daily Herald
 Bryant University – The Archway
 Community College of Rhode Island – The Unfiltered Lens
 Johnson and Wales University – The Campus Herald
 Providence College – The Cowl
 Rhode Island College – The Anchor
 Roger Williams University – The Hawks' Herald
 University of Rhode Island –- The Good 5 Cent Cigar

South Carolina
 The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina – The Brigadier
 Clemson University – The Tiger
 Coastal Carolina University – The Chanticleer
 College of Charleston – The Yard - CisternYard News, CisternYard Media
 South Carolina State University – The Collegian
 University of South Carolina – The Daily Gamecock
 University of South Carolina Aiken – Pacer Times
 University of South Carolina Spartanburg – The Carolinian
 Winthrop University – The Johnsonian

South Dakota
 Augustana University – The Augustana Mirror
 Dakota State University – Trojan Times
 The South Dakota School of Mines and Technology – The Aurum
 South Dakota State University – The Collegian
 University of South Dakota – Volante

Tennessee
 Austin Peay State University – The All State
 Covenant College – The Bagpipe
 East Tennessee State University – East Tennessean
 Fisk University – Fisk Forum
 Lee University – The Lee Clarion
 Tennessee State University – The Meter
 Tennessee Technological University – The Oracle
 Union University – Cardinal & Cream
 University of Memphis – The Daily Helmsman
 University of the South – The Sewanee Purple
 University of Tennessee – The Daily Beacon
 University of Tennessee at Martin – The Pacer
 University of Tennessee, Chattanooga – The University Echo
 Vanderbilt University – The Vanderbilt Hustler, Vanderbilt Orbis

Texas
 Abilene Christian University – The Optimist
 Amarillo College – The Ranger
 Angelo State University – Ram Page
 Austin College – The Observer
 Baylor University – The Baylor Lariat and The Rope (satirical)
 Brazosport College – The Navigator
 Del Mar College – Del Mar Foghorn
 Eastfield College – The Et Cetera
 Houston Christian University – The Daily Collegian
 Kilgore College – The Flare
 Lamar University – The University Press
 Midwestern State University – The Wichitan
 Lone Star College–North Harris – North Star News
 Northeast Texas Community College – The Eagle
 Prairie View A&M University – The Panther
 Rice University – The Rice Thresher
 Richland College – The Chronicle
 Sam Houston State University – The Houstonian
 San Antonio College – The Ranger
 South Plains College – The Plainsman Press
 Southern Methodist University – The Daily Campus
 Southwestern University – The Megaphone
 Stephen F. Austin State University – The Pine Log
 St. Mary's University -- The Rattler
 Sul Ross State University – The Skyline
 Tarleton State University – J-Tac
 Tarleton State University – Texan News Service
 Tarrant County College – The Collegian
 Texas A&M University – The Battalion
 Texas A&M University-Commerce – The East Texan
 Texas Christian University – TCU Daily Skiff
 Texas Southern University – The TSU Herald
 Texas State University – The University Star
 Texas Tech University – The Daily Toreador
 Texas Woman's University – The Lasso
 Trinity University – The Trinitonian
 Tyler Junior College – The DrumBeat
 University of Houston – The Daily Cougar
 University of Houston–Clear Lake – The Signal
 University of Houston–Downtown – The Dateline Downtown
 University of Houston–Victoria – The Flame
 University of Mary Hardin-Baylor – The Bells
 University of North Texas – North Texas Daily
 University of St. Thomas – The Summa
 University of Texas at Arlington – The Shorthorn
 University of Texas at Austin – The Daily Texan and The Texas Travesty
 University of Texas at Brownsville – The Collegian (University of Texas at Brownsville)
 University of Texas at Dallas – The Mercury
 University of Texas at El Paso – The Prospector
 University of Texas at Rio Grande Valley - The Rider
 University of Texas at San Antonio – The Paisano
 University of Texas at Tyler – The Patriot Talon
 University of Texas-Pan American – The Pan-American
 West Texas A&M University – The Prairie

Utah
 Brigham Young University – The Universe
 Southern Utah University — University Journal
 University of Utah – Daily Utah Chronicle
 Utah State University – Utah Statesman
 Utah Valley University – UVU Review
 Weber State University – The Signpost

Vermont
 Bennington College – The Bennington Free Press,  Before the End of the World
 Johnson State College – Basement Medicine
 Lyndon State College – The Critic
 Middlebury College – The Campus
 Norwich University – The Guidon
 Saint Michael's College – The Defender
 University of Vermont – The Vermont Cynic

Virginia
 Averett University – The Chanticleer
 Christopher Newport University – The Captain's Log
 College of William and Mary – The Flat Hat
 Eastern Mennonite University – The Weather Vane
 Ferrum College – Iron Blade
 George Mason University – Fourth Estate
 George Mason University School of Law – The Docket
 Hollins University – Hollins Columns
 James Madison University – The Breeze
 Liberty University – The Liberty Champion
 Longwood University – The Rotunda
 University of Lynchburg – The Critograph
 Marymount University – The Banner
 Old Dominion University – The Mace & Crown
 Radford University – The Tartan
 Randolph College – The Sundial
 Randolph-Macon College – The Yellow Jacket
 University of Mary Washington – The Bullet
 University of Richmond – The Collegian
 University of Virginia – The Cavalier Daily,  The Declaration
 University of Virginia's College at Wise – The Highland Cavalier
 Virginia Commonwealth University – The Commonwealth Times
 Virginia Military Institute – The Cadet
 Virginia Tech – Collegiate Times
 Washington and Lee University – The Ring-Tum Phi

Washington
 Bellevue College – The Jibsheet (renamed to "The Watchdog")
 Central Washington University – The Observer
 Clark College – The Independent
 Eastern Washington University – The Easterner
 Edmonds College – The Triton Review
 Evergreen State College – Cooper Point Journal
 Everett Community College – The Clipper
 Gonzaga University – The Bulletin
 Green River Community College – The Current
 Pacific Lutheran University – The Mooring Mast
 Pierce College, Puyallup – The Puyallup Post
 Pierce College, Fort Steilacoom – Pierce Pioneer
 Seattle Central Community College – The Seattle Collegian
 Seattle Pacific University – The Falcon
 Seattle University – The Spectator
 Shoreline Community College – The Ebbtide
 Spokane Falls Community College – The Communicator
 University of Puget Sound – The Puget Sound Trail
 University of Washington – The Daily of the University of Washington
 University of Washington Tacoma – The Ledger
 Walla Walla University – The Collegian
 Washington State University – The Daily Evergreen
 Washington State University Vancouver – The VanCougar
 Western Washington University – Western Front
 Whitman College – The Pioneer
 Whitworth University – The Whitworthian

West Virginia
 Alderson-Broaddus College – The Battler Columns
 Bethany College – The Tower
 Concord University – The Concordian
 Davis and Elkins College – The Senator
 Fairmont State University – The Columns
 Glenville State College – The Phoenix
 Marshall University – The Parthenon
 Ohio Valley University – The Highlander
 Salem International University – The Green & White
 Shepherd University – The Picket
 University of Charleston – The Eagle
 West Liberty University – The Trumpet
 West Virginia State University – The Yellow Jacket
 West Virginia University – The Daily Athenaeum,  The Mountaineer Jeffersonian
 West Virginia University at Parkersburg – The Chronicle
 West Virginia Wesleyan College – The Pharos
 Wheeling Jesuit University – The Cardinal Connection

Wisconsin
 Alverno College –  Alverno Alpha
 Beloit College – The Round Table
 Carroll University –  The New Perspective
 Lawrence University – The Lawrentian
 Madison Area Technical College – The Clarion
 Marquette University – Marquette Tribune, The Warrior
 Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design – The Streaming Rat
 Milwaukee School of Engineering – Ingenium
 St. Norbert College – St. Norbert Times
 University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire – The Spectator
 University of Wisconsin–Green Bay – The Fourth Estate
 University of Wisconsin–La Crosse – The Racquet
 University of Wisconsin–Madison –  The Daily Cardinal, The Badger Herald, The Madison Misnomer, and The Mendota Beacon (defunct)
 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee – The UWM Post, The Leader, and Frontpage Milwaukee
 University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh – Advance-Titan
 University of Wisconsin-Parkside – The Ranger News
 University of Wisconsin-Platteville – The Exponent
 University of Wisconsin-River Falls – Student Voice
 University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point – The Pointer
 University of Wisconsin-Stout – The Stoutonia
 University of Wisconsin-Superior – The Stinger
 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – The Royal Purple

Wyoming
 Laramie County Community College – Wingspan
 Northwest College – Northwest Trail
 University of Wyoming – The Branding Iron

See also
 List of student newspapers
 List of student newspapers in Canada
 List of student newspapers in the United Kingdom
 National Pacemaker Awards

References

External links
 CollegeTimes.com List of college newspapers
 Texas Digital Newspaper Program

Student


UFO Abduction (aka The McPherson Tape) is a 1989 American science fiction horror, found-footage film, written, produced, and directed by Dean Alioto. The film centers on a family who are terrorized by extraterrestrials during a birthday celebration.

Title misconception
Originally conceived as UFO Abduction by Dean Alioto, the film is now more commonly recognized as The McPherson Tape.

Plot
The film begins with a brief introduction that purports the film as legitimate and explains that it is one of the strongest pieces of evidence for extraterrestrial life.

On the evening of October 8, 1983, the Van Heese family gathers in the Connecticut mountains to celebrate the birthday of 5-year-old Michelle. The family consists of Ma Van Heese (Shirly McCalla), her three sons Eric (Tommy Giavocchini), Jason (Patrick Kelley), and Michael (Dean Alioto), Eric's wife Jamie (Christine Staples), his daughter Michelle (Laura Tomas), and Jason's girlfriend Renee (Stacey Shulman). Michael uses his hand-held camera to record the night's events, much to the amusement and irritation of his family.

The early evening passes relatively uneventfully as the family celebrates; however, after briefly turning off the lights for Michelle's birthday candles, they discover that they will not turn back on. Eric, Jason, and Michael inspect the breaker outside, and are startled by a red light that passes overhead. Curious, they walk to the neighboring property to investigate. While walking, they reveal through their discussion that their mother has become an alcoholic since their father's death, despite their attempts to help her.

The three eventually come across what appears to be an extraterrestrial spacecraft in the woods, and are shocked to see three diminutive aliens standing outside. However, they flee after the aliens notice their lights. Returning to the house, they alert their family, lock the doors, and load shotguns, but are divided on whether they should remain in the house or leave. They see more red lights through a window, and theorize that the aliens may have left. After calming down, they attempt to continue the party, noticing that all their watches have stopped.

With the evening getting late, they conclude the festivities, and Eric and his family attempt to leave. Soon after, Jason and Michael come across one of Michelle's drawings, which resembles one of the aliens they saw in the woods. They rush Eric and his family back inside, and are terrified when the aliens attempt to enter the house through the windows and chimney. Eric manages to shoot and seemingly kill one after hearing it on the roof, which appears to dissuade the aliens from further attempts. He brings the alien's body inside and places it in a back room, despite the others’ protests.

After debating, Eric and Jason plan to retrieve Eric's truck and bring it by the front door so the family can escape. They do not return, so the others go after them but only find the empty truck and their shotguns. They flee back to the house, dragging a hysterical Jamie. Inside, they come to the hopeful conclusion that Eric and Jason must have gone for help, and attempt to occupy themselves by playing cards. Soon after, they narrowly prevent Renee and Ma from opening the front door in separate attempts. Both have no memory of the incident and claim they heard a voice in their head telling them to open the door. Michael also discovers the alien's body is gone and the back door is open. After securing the house once more and turning up the radio to block out voices, the others finally convince Michael to put down his camera and resume their card game. From its position across the room, the still-recording camera violently glitches and records the three aliens emerging from the back room. The tape ends as the aliens close in on the unaware family.

The film claims that the Van Heeses’ whereabouts are still unknown and that viewers should contact the producers if they have any information.

Cast
The Van Heese family and aliens:

 Tommy Giavocchini as Eric Van Heese
 Patrick Kelley as Jason Van Heese
 Shirly McCalla as Ma Van Heese
 Stacey Shulman as Renee Reynolds
 Christine Staples as Jamie Van Heese
 Laura Tomas as Michelle Van Heese (the birthday girl)
 Dean Alioto as Michael Van Heese (cinematographer)
 Ginny Kleker as Alien 1
 Kay Parten as Alien 2
 Rose Schneider as Alien 3

Production
UFO Abduction was written, directed, filmed, and produced by Dean Alioto, through IndieSyndicate Productions. The film is presented as found footage, portraying the final recordings and last known whereabouts of a Connecticut family named the Van Heeses just before they are abducted by extraterrestrials. Dean Alioto produced the no budget film using $6,500 from the company IndieSyndicate Productions.

Release, reception and legacy
UFO Abduction had a limited release through Axiom Films. Designed to appear to be a genuine 1983 home video recording, the film depicts the alien abduction of a Connecticut family as they celebrate their relative's 5th birthday. The materials for UFO Abduction were destroyed in a warehouse fire at the distribution company, precluding the film's wide-release on video.

Prior to the remake a decade later, common criticism of the original film included sound quality, visual effects and low standard aesthetics.

In 2018, the film was first officially released to DVD and Digital download through the director. It was re-released in 2020 by AGFA  on Blu-ray with a new upscaled transfer of the original, presumed lost, 3/4" tape. The release also includes the 2017 director's cut of the film, as well as a commentary track by the director.

Remake
Dean Alioto and Paul Chitlik remade UFO Abduction in 1998, with a much larger budget and professional actors, under the original title The McPherson Tape which was changed by the network executives to Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County.

See also
Kelly–Hopkinsville encounter
UFO conspiracy theories

References

External links

Alien abduction films
1989 films
1989 horror films
1980s science fiction horror films
1989 thriller films
American independent films
American science fiction horror films
Camcorder films
Found footage films
Films set in 1983
Films set in Connecticut
Rediscovered American films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
1980s rediscovered films
Films set in the 1980s


Glen Este is an unincorporated area of Union Township, in Clermont County, Ohio, United States.

History
Glen Este, Ohio is named for early resident David K. Este, who owned a farm near the intersection of Glen Este-Withamsville Road and the railroad tracks, now State Route 32. He was an officer of the Cincinnati, Georgetown and Portsmouth Railroad and had a combination station and post office established on his land. The main road in town ran through the area of Donnell's Trace now old State Route 74, passing through a glen, hence the name.

The Glen Este post office was established in July 1878 with an insignificant sign on the door that read: "The Eastgate to Cincinnati". One hundred years later, the nickname Eastgate came to be a regional name for the area around Glen Este. The once thriving downtown district on the Cincinnati Batavia Pike, Old State Route 74 has since shifted somewhat to the Eastgate Shopping district near Interstate 275.

Glen Este is split with two ZIP codes; the west side uses Cincinnati addresses and has a zipcode of 45245, while to the east of Clermont Lane, Batavia addresses begin, using 45103.

The community was also home to Glen Este High School since 1963. Glen Este High School and Amelia High School, has become West Clermont High School for the beginning of the 2017 school Year. It's located at the corner of Clough Pike and Bach Buxton Rd in the small community of Braziers.

Some of the businesses that were popular from the 1940s through the 1970s were, Micky McGuire's General Store, Charlie McGuire's gas station and garage,Maurice's Grocery Store,Flick's Pony Keg, Pearl's Beauty Shop, which was owned by Willard and Pearl Pitman, and Tom Clepper Construction, who built most of the ranch-style slab homes in the area. This small community actually had four barber shops at one time. One of the oldest remaining homes in town is the Jackson estate, still owned by the family as well as one of the county's largest lake, Jackson's Lake.

Next to the lake is a log cabin that has been operating as a tavern under many different names for many different owners for over a hundred years. Native American arrow heads have been found embedded in the construction. One of the longest running ownerships of the tavern were Claude and Hazel Jackson who ran it as The Copper Stallion bar and restaurant until it burnt down to the ground from an air conditioning unit in 1955. The two large fireplaces were the only thing still standing in the rubble and as a remembrance are still in place. Newer homes with boat docks were built surrounding the lake.

Geography/geology
Most if not all the rural farmland and vacant property owned by the Williams, the Culberstons, The Shepherds, The Aicholtzs, The Shalemans, the Seebohms and the McQuire brothers are currently zoned business and were replaced by franchised restaurants and other businesses. All the homes in the original subdivision of Clepper Lane and Fayard Drive have been re zoned for business which will allow the already sprawling shopping area to spread even farther. Clepper Lane was a dead end street for 70 years but in 2020 the street was continued east to meet Bach-Buxton Road and west to meet Aicholtz Road. On the north side of Old 74 the homes on Clermont Lane, Glen Este Lane, Tealtown Road and Glendale Road are still unscathed by the sprawl.

Glen Willow Lake, which straddles Glen Este and Willowville, has survived and can be seen from the back lot of Jeff Wyler car dealerships. The much smaller Kennedy's Lake, an old pay lake, next to it was drained and an old airplane runway running to it was dozed away as new apartments and town homes were built at the old Kennedy estate. The private runway belonged to former resident in the 1940s and 1950s, a Doctor Kennedy who kept a small plane at his home. Another private lake owned by the Williams was also drained to build the areas first Bigg's store (now Jungle Jims) in the mid-1980s. Wuebold Lake was the original name of the lake that Glen Este Junior and Senior High Schools surround however the name is long forgotten by most. The Wuebolds, another large farm family in the area, sold most of their property to make way for the construction of the high school in 1963. In recent years Kennedy's Lake has been refilled by a private owner.

Donnell's Trace
Donnell's Trace was a road already pathed out by a natural glen often used by the native-American Indians, and travelers including the Underground Railroad and Morgan's Raiders. John Donnells laid out the road in 1797 which started in Mercersburg (now Newtown) to Lytlestown (now Williamsburg) and later continued to Ohio's first capital, Chillicothe.
It was assigned the state route number of 74 in 1923 but was discontinued in 1963 because the parallel highway, State Route 32 was originally planned to be the continuation of Interstate-74 from Indianapolis but for unknown reasons it never came about. Old 74 has been reduced to a seven mile stretch that weaves in and out of St Rt 32 beginning in Mt Carmel and going through Summerside, Glen Este, Willowville, and Olive Branch then continuing to blend in with Rt 32 to Batavia. On the Mt. Carmel side another piece of the road has been cut off at 32 and has become part of Aicholtz Road.  While the locals still call it Old 74, its officially, Cincinnati Batavia Pike.

Notable residents
The past few years the area has also been the home of musician and record producer Bootsy Collins and jazz musician Michael Moore, actually born in Glen Este, has been a bassist with bandleaders including Woody Herman and Dave Brubeck.

Etymology
Written sources say that the town was partially named for Mr. Este. What this may mean is that the area was already named and Mr. Este coincidentally became the first resident so they gave him credit. Some atlas books from the 1800s have the area as simply Glen. So why wasn’t it called Este Glen? The words glen este is already an established old Latin term meaning meadow view. There are several roads and areas in the United States named Glen Este and have nothing to do with anyone named Este. So this area very well could have become Glen Este without Mr. Este or possibly Meadow View.

Geography of Clermont County, Ohio


The eta () and eta prime meson () are isosinglet mesons made of a mixture of up, down and strange quarks and their antiquarks. The charmed eta meson () and bottom eta meson () are similar forms of quarkonium; they have the same spin and parity as the (light)   defined,  but are made of charm quarks and bottom quarks respectively. The top quark is too heavy to form a similar meson, due to its very fast decay.

General
The eta was discovered in pion–nucleon collisions at the Bevatron in 1961 by Aihud Pevsner et al. at a time when the proposal of the Eightfold Way was leading to predictions and discoveries of new particles from symmetry considerations.

The difference between the mass of the  and that of the  is larger than the quark model can naturally explain. This " puzzle" can be resolved by the 't Hooft instanton mechanism, whose  realization is also known as the Witten–Veneziano mechanism. Specifically, in QCD, the higher mass of the  is very significant, since it is associated with the axial  U(1)  classical symmetry, which is explicitly broken through the chiral anomaly upon quantization; thus, although the "protected"  mass is small, the  is not.

Quark composition
The  particles belong to the "pseudo-scalar" nonet of mesons which have spin  and negative parity, and  and  have zero total isospin, , and zero strangeness, and hypercharge. Each quark which appears in an  particle is accompanied by its antiquark, hence all the main quantum numbers are zero, and  the particle overall is "flavourless".

The basic SU(3) symmetry theory of quarks for the three lightest quarks, which only takes into account the strong force, predicts corresponding particles

and

The subscripts are labels that refer to the fact that  belongs to a singlet (which is fully antisymmetrical) and  is part of an octet. However, the electroweak interaction – which can transform one flavour of quark into another – causes a small but significant amount of "mixing" of the eigenstates (with mixing angle  so that the actual quark composition is a linear combination of these formulae. That is:

The unsubscripted name  refers to the real particle which is actually observed and which is close to the . The  is the observed particle close to .

The  and  particles are closely related to the better-known neutral pion  where

In fact,  , and  are three mutually orthogonal, linear combinations of the quark pairs , , and ; they are at the centre of the pseudo-scalar nonet of mesons with all the main quantum numbers equal to zero.

η′ meson
The η′ meson () is a flavor SU(3) singlet, unlike the . It is a different superposition of the same quarks as the eta meson (), as described above, and it has a higher mass, a different decay state, and a shorter lifetime.

Fundamentally, it results from the direct sum decomposition of the approximate SU(3) flavor symmetry among the 3 lightest quarks, , where 1 corresponds to η1 before slight quark mixing yields .

See also
 List of mesons
 Quarkonium
 Special unitary group

References

External links
 Eta and Eta' meson summaries at the Particle Data Group

Mesons


Great Communicator (1983–1990) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the 1988 Breeders' Cup Turf.

Owned by George Ackel and trained by his son Thad, Great Communicator was a grandson of the Hall of Fame sire Bold Ruler, an eight-time Leading sire in North America whose progeny includes the legendary Secretariat.

Great Communicator suffered a breakdown in 1990 at the Carleton F. Burke Handicap in Santa Anita Park and was euthanized.

Pedigree

References

 Great Communicator's pedigree and partial racing stats

External links
 Great Communicator's pedigree and partial racing stats

1983 racehorse births
1990 racehorse deaths
Horses who died from racing injuries
Thoroughbred family 1-a
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Breeders' Cup Turf winners


Adrenaline MMA was a mixed martial arts organization that operated primarily in North America.  It was formerly part of M-1 Global but became independent in October 2007 with Monte Cox as its head.

History

Foundation
In October 2007, Sibling Entertainment Group, a producer of theater and other entertainment, announced that its newly created subsidiary, Sibling Sports LLC, was purchasing M-1 Mixfight, a Russian-based mixed martial arts promotion owned by Vadim Finkelstein. The new venture was named M-1 Global. Along with the purchase, Fedor Emelianenko, the last PRIDE Heavyweight Champion and a free agent managed by Finkelstein, was to sign with the new organization. Monte Cox, an established promoter and manager who has managed fighters like UFC champions Tim Sylvia, Matt Hughes and Rich Franklin and promoted around 500 cards, was appointed its first president. Finkelstein, however, continued his M-1 operations in Russia, running the M-1 Mixfight website independently of Sibling and Cox and promoting his own events under the M-1 banner.

Although the organization had yet to hold its first card, its first co-promotion effort was Yarennoka! held in Saitama, Japan on New Year's Eve, 2007. Yarennoka! was held by former executives of PRIDE Fighting Championships, with M-1 Global billed as a co-promoter. Fedor Emelianenko appeared on the card, defeating Hong-Man Choi via armbar in the first round.

On April 19, 2008, Monte Cox confirmed that Finkelstein had split from M-1 Global. Cox also revealed that Emelianenko never actually did consummate an agreement with M-1 Global, and that Emelianenko would become a free agent again. Finkelstein would resume his operations with M-1 Mixfight, while the Sibling subsidiary headed by Cox would be known as Adrenaline, not to be confused with "ADRYNYLYN" which is an up-and-coming MMA promotional platform based out of Chicago Illinois.

The official first event took place on June 14, 2008, and was headlined by Mike Russow and Jason Guida.

Adrenaline's website is gone and has not been replaced.

Events

References

External links
Adrenaline MMA Official Site
M-1 Global Official Site
Sibling Sports Official Site

Organizations established in 2009
Mixed martial arts organizations


Route 187 is a  secondary state route in the U.S. states of Connecticut and Massachusetts. It begins in the city of Hartford at Albany Avenue (US 44), travels north through the towns of Bloomfield, Windsor, East Granby and Suffield until the Connecticut-Massachusetts state line. Route 187 continues north across the state line through Agawam into Westfield, where the route ends at US 20 east of Westfield center. Route 187 crosses the Farmington River between the towns of Bloomfield and East Granby.

Route description

Route 187 begins at an intersection with US 44 in Hartford and heads north, crossing into Bloomfield.  In Bloomfield, it continues north and northwest through the eastern part of town, crossing Routes 218, 178, and the western end of Route 305 before briefly clipping the northwest corner of Windsor.  It the reenters Bloomfield,  where it briefly overlaps with Route 189 to form a short freeway. Route 187 leaves the freeway to the north, and crosses the Farmington River into East Granby.  In East Granby, it continues north-northeast across the town, crossing Route 20 in the town center before crossing into Suffield.  In Suffield, it continues north-northeast through the village of West Suffield, where it intersects Route 168 before crossing the Massachusetts state line.

Route 187 enters Massachusetts in Agawam as Pine Street. In Agawam, Route 187 has a junction with the west end of the Route 57 expressway. Route 57 joins Route 187 for about  before continuing west towards Southwick. This junction also marks the western end of Route 147, which carries local traffic toward West Springfield.  Route 187 continues north through the village of Feeding Hills along North Westfield Street. The route veers west as it approaches the Westfield River and begins to follow along the path of the river. The Westfield River and Route 187 bend south then north until it intersects US 20 soon after crossing into the city of Westfield. In Massachusetts, Route 187 is  maintained by the municipal governments of Agawam and Westfield.

History
In the 1920s, modern Route 187 between North Bloomfield (at Route 189) and West Suffield (at Route 168) was part of old State Highway 328. The old route continued east to Suffield Center along modern Route 168. The southern end of modern Route 187 was also part of an alternate route of then New England Route 10 (now Route 189) to Bloomfield center known as State Highway 311. The old route served the Blue Hills community and used Park Avenue (modern Route 178) from Blue Hills Avenue to Bloomfield center.

Connecticut's Route 187 was established in the 1932 state highway renumbering from old Highway 328. The original route began at current Route 189 (then Route 9) in North Bloomfield and continued north to the Massachusetts state line, where the designation was continued by Massachusetts along roughly its modern alignment to US 20 in 1939. In 1955, part of Route 9 was washed away in a flood, and when the roadway was reopened in 1961, Route 187 was shifted slightly to its current route (the original route went along Spoonville Road) and Route 9 was relocated to the current Route 189 south of the Farmington River (the original Route 9 went along the north bank of the river on Tunxis Avenue). The North Bloomfield freeway section of Routes 187 and 189 were opened at this time.  In 1963, Route 187 was extended south to its current southern terminus along a section of old Route 184 (established in 1932 from old Highway 311) and SR 921 (northward continuation of Blue Hills Avenue). In the late 1980s, the southern intersection of Routes 187 and 189 was modified slightly with the construction of a new interchange, resulting in a slight re-routing.

Major intersections

References

External links

187
Transportation in Hartford County, Connecticut
187
Transportation in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Transportation in Hartford, Connecticut
Bloomfield, Connecticut
East Granby, Connecticut
Suffield, Connecticut
Agawam, Massachusetts
Westfield, Massachusetts


The Hunt Brothers were the owners of a steamboat business that ran on Puget Sound as part of the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet.  Five of the seven Hunt children became owners, engineers and masters of steamboats, these were Emmett E., Arthur M., Arda R., Lloyd.B., and Forest M. Hunt.

Background
The family originally came from Michigan and settled near Wollochet Bay in 1876.  They started out in the maritime business when the oldest brother, Emmett E., rowed the mail once a week between Steilacoom and Wollochet Bay, a 20-mile row.

Course of business
In 1882, Emmett E. built a little steamboat, Baby Mine, just 26' long, and his brother Arthur.M. came on board as the engineer.  They built or operated for others additional boats including Gypsy Queen, Susie and Victor.

In 1898, the Hunt Brothers had Sentinel built at the Crawford and Reid shipyard in Tacoma, and placed her on the East Pass Route between Tacoma and Seattle.  In 1899, they had Crest built at Tacoma for service on the Tacoma-Gig Harbor route

In 1902, the partnership ended, and Emmett Hunt took over the Crest on the Gig Harbor route. and appears to have continued in business until at least 1907 as the Hunt Steamboat Company.  Arthur M. Hunt kept Sentinel and the sternwheeler Clara Brown.

In 1905, Arthur M. Hunt and Frank Bibbins formed the Tacoma and Burton Navigation Company.  Arthur M. Hunt designed Burton, launched 1905, and Magnolia launched 1908.  One authority states that about three years later, Arthur M. Hunt sold both boats (Sentinel going to the newly formed Merchants Transportation Company) and quit the steamboat business.   Another authority indicates that Arthur M. Hunt bought out Bibbins' interest in a shipyard on the Puyallup river, where he superintended the construction of boats such as Ariel (1912).

In May 1913, the Hunt Brothers, consisting of Arda R., Arthur M., and Lloyd) launched Atalanta, built at the Marine Supply Company in Tacoma, as a replacement for Crest on the Gig Harbor route.  Atalanta was a 147-ton steamer, measuring 111.7' long, 23' on the beam, and 6.7 depth of hold.  Captain A.R. Hunt, who had been in command of [[Ariel (steamboat 1912)|Ariel']]' on the same route, took over as her skipper.  Captain Hunt's son, Reed Hunt, who later became chairman of the board of the Crown Zellerbach corporation, recalled the launching of Atalanta:

In 1914, the Hunt Brothers sold Ariel'' to Henry and Marcus Johnson, who brought her up to Lake Washington to run in the suburban passenger business.

In 1924, Pierce County decided to go into the automobile ferry business and built the 124' City of Tacoma to run between Tacoma and Gig Harbor.  Arthur M. Hunt designed the ferry and the Hunt Brothers operated it for the county until 1927, when a new ferry, the Defiance was built at Gig Harbor for the Skansie Brothers and their Washington Navigation Company, who took over operation of ferries for Pierce County on the Tacoma, Gig Harbor and Vashon Island runs.

Notes

External links

Websites
Gig Harbor Museum page on Hunt Bros., including photographs and timeline of firm.

Defunct shipping companies based in Washington (state)
American companies disestablished in 1927
Defunct companies based in Tacoma, Washington
American companies established in 1882


This is a list of seasons completed by the Texas Rangers, originally known as the Washington Senators, professional baseball franchise; they have played in the American League from their inception in 1961. The Rangers have played 61 seasons as a franchise (fifty in Arlington) and have made the postseason nine times.

Formed as the Washington Senators as the replacement team for Washington after the original Senators moved to Minnesota, the Senators played at Griffith Stadium and Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium during their time in Washington, where they had just one winning season (1969) before moving to Arlington, Texas in 1972; the eight consecutive losing seasons from 1962 to 1969 is still the most in franchise history. The team continued to perform poorly, with only one season of over ninety wins and not a single postseason appearance until after the 1994 strike. After the George W. Bush/Edward W. Rose Partnership bought the team in 1989, the Rangers earned three postseason appearances in four years (1996 to 1999). The Rangers again declined to mediocrity under owner Tom Hicks after he bought the team in 1998. A series of questionable deals plagued the team until Hicks put the team into bankruptcy in 2010, at which time an ownership group led by Nolan Ryan and Chuck Greenberg bought the team and the Rangers began the best period of success in franchise history. In total, Texas reached the postseason nine times, won seven division titles along with three American League pennants to reach the World Series thrice (in 2010, 2011 & 2023).

Season-by-season records

The Rangers finished tied with the Tampa Bay Rays for the second wild card spot. Tampa Bay defeated Texas 5–2, in a one-game playoff to clinch the wild card spot.

The Rangers finished the season with an identical 90–72 record with Houston atop the American League West. Due to the Astros winning the season series 9 games to 4, the Astros were awarded the American League West title and the Rangers a wild card spot.

Record by decade
The following table describes the Rangers' MLB win–loss record by decade.

Postseason appearances

Postseason record by year
The Rangers have made the postseason nine times in their history, with their first being in 1996 and the most recent being in 2023.

References
General
</ref>

Specific

External links
 Rangers Year-By-Year Results at MLB.com
 Rangers Postseason Results at MLB.com
 Texas Rangers Statistics at Baseball-Reference.com
 Texas Rangers Stadiums and attendances at Baseball-Reference.com

Texas Rangers
Seasons


Mark Llandro "Dong" Latorre Mendoza (born August 29, 1973) is a Filipino politician. He is the Presidential Adviser on Legislative Affairs and head of the Presidential Legislative Liaison Office, a member of the cabinet of Philippine President Bongbong Marcos. A member of the Nationalist People's Coalition, he previously served as the Secretary General of the House of Representatives of the Philippines under the speakership of Marinduque Lone District Rep. Lord Allan Velasco. He also served as a Member of the House of Representatives representing the 4th District of Batangas from 2007 to 2016. He also unsuccessfully ran for governor of Batangas in 2016 and for a comeback to the Congress as representative of the same district in 2019. He is the son of Leandro Mendoza, a former secretary of Transportation and Communications and chief of the Philippine National Police.

References

External links

People from Batangas
1973 births
Living people
Nationalist People's Coalition politicians
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Batangas
Bongbong Marcos administration cabinet members


See You in the Next Life... is a fan-club release album by the English alternative rock band Suede, released in 2004.

The album was limited to 2,000 copies and is mostly demos and remixes of previously released songs. "Elaine Paige" is an alternate version of "Another No One", a B-side on the "Trash" CD2 single. "La Puissance" is a live version of "The Power" (from Suede's Dog Man Star album) sung in French.

On 29 August 2020, the band and Demon Records released a red vinyl edition for Record Store Day, marking the first edition in this format.

Track listing
 "She" (strings) – 4:31
 "Elaine Paige" – 3:23
 "La Puissance" – 1:22
 "Lazy" (demo) – 3:11
 "By the Sea" (acoustic version) – 4:02
 "Indian Strings" (Protocol demo) – 4:06
 "She's in Fashion" (Protocol demo) – 6:22
 "Simon" (demo) – 4:41
 "Beautiful Loser" (Parkgate demo) – 3:51
 "When the Rain Falls" (Stanbridge demo) – 4:30
 "Untitled" (Stanbridge demo) – 3:35
 "Attitude" (Mick Jones remix) – 3:36 / "Still Life" (strings) (hidden track) – 5:19

References

Suede (band) albums
Fan-club-release albums
2003 compilation albums


Kashmiri Shaikh or Kashmiri Sheikh () is a Muslim community, who mainly live in the Kashmir and those who migrated to what is now Pakistani Punjab. The Kashmiri Shaikhs are considered to be a clan of Kashmiri origin also found predominantly in Pakistani Punjab and also in other parts of India.

After the advent of Islam into Afghanistan and Indian subcontinent, a significant number of Hindu Brahmins in Kashmir converted to Islam and adopted the title of Shaikh and later migrated to other regions of the country. In Punjab, they are known as Kashmiri Shaikhs. The Kashmiri Shaikhs are predominantly urban.

Notable people

 Sheikh Abdullah, Kashmiri politician
 Ghulam Ahmad, Pakistani forestry official and businessman
 Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad, Pakistani politician
Nadeem Anjum, DG ISI, Mohra Sheikhan, Pakistan.
Allama Muhammad Iqbal, A Kashmiri Sheikh belonging originally to the Sapru Clan of Brahmins.

See also
Kashmiri Muslims
Kashmiri Hindus

References

Kashmiri tribes
Social groups of Jammu and Kashmir
Kashmiri-language surnames
Social groups of Pakistan
Pakistani names


The 1907 World Chess Championship was a chess match contested between reigning world champion Emanuel Lasker of Germany, and challenger Frank J. Marshall of the United States, for the world chess championship. Lasker defended his title in dominant fashion, holding Marshall winless throughout the series, while winning eight games and drawing seven.

Background
Lasker had played little chess since retaining the World Championship in 1896–1897, in part due to his doctoral studies in mathematics. However, Lasker agreed to defend his title against American challenger Frank Marshall from January 26 to April 6, 1907, in the United States, with the games being played in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Chicago, and Memphis.

Results

Conditions
The first player to win eight games would be World Champion.

Match
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|+World Chess Championship Match 1907
|-
! !! 1 !! 2 !! 3 !! 4 !! 5 !! 6 !! 7 !! 8 !! 9 !! 10 !! 11 !! 12 !! 13 !! 14 !! 15 !! Wins !! Total
|-
| align=left |
| 0 ||style="background:black; color:white"| 0 || 0 ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| 0 || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| 0 || 0 || style="background:black; color:white"| 0 || 0 || 0 || 3½
|-
| align=left |
|style="background:black; color:white"| 1 || 1 ||style="background:black; color:white"| 1 || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || = ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || 1 ||style="background:black; color:white"| = || = || style="background:black; color:white"| = || 1 ||style="background:black; color:white"| 1 || 1 ||style="background:black; color:white"| 1 || 8 || 11½
|}

Lasker won the first three games, then scored one win and seven draws in games 4–11 before winning the last four games. Lasker retained his title.

External links
Source

1907
1907 in chess
1907 in the United States
Chess in the United States
Sports competitions in Chicago
Sports competitions in New York City
Sports in Philadelphia
Sports competitions in Baltimore
Sports in Memphis, Tennessee


According to the Guinness World Records, the world's largest weather vane is located in Jerez, Spain.

According to the explore north website  a challenger for the title of world's largest weather vane is located in Whitehorse, Yukon. The weather vane is a retired Douglas DC-3 atop a swiveling support. Located beside the Whitehorse airport the weather vane is used mainly by pilots to determine wind direction. This weather vane only requires a 5 km/hour wind to rotate.

Other claimants to the title are located in:

Westlock, Alberta, Canada: The Canadian Tractor Museum is home to the tallest functioning weather vane at 50 feet.  This weather vane was erected in 2006 with a 1942 Case Model D Tractor atop it after being a volunteer project for 2 years.

 Montague, Michigan, USA: Montague is home to the "World's Largest Working Weathervane" which was constructed in part by local manufacturer Whitehall Metal Studios. Originally located on a man-made peninsula that jutted out into the waters at the Northeast end of White Lake, it was moved to the corner of Dowling & Water Streets in Montague. The functioning weathervane is 48 feet tall with an arrow 26 feet long. It is topped by the Ella Ellenwood, a lumbering Schooner that frequented White Lake transporting lumber from Montague to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

References

Meteorological instrumentation and equipment


The Sherwood Forest neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina was established in the 1950s. In addition to the Sherwood Forest subdivision, the area also includes the Castleton Gardens and Charlestowne Manor subdivisions. The area is bisected by McMullen Creek and is bounded by Sardis Road to the south, Rama Road to the southeast, and by the former Seaboard Air Line Railroad, now CSXT to the northeast, Sharon Amity Road to the north, and Randolph Road to the west. Sherwood Forest is also neighbored by the areas known as East Forest, Stonehaven, Landsdowne, Providence Park, and Cotswold. The area's dominant architectural style is the ranch-style house with brick or wood exterior. In keeping with its namesake, some of the area's street names (such as Nottingham Dr. and Robinhood Rd.) are attributed to characters and places in the Robin Hood stories.

Education

The neighborhood's public schools are served by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The neighborhood is primarily zoned for Myers Park High School, with southeastern sections of the neighborhood zoned for East Mecklenburg High School. The neighborhood is also zoned for McClintock Middle School and Alexander Graham Middle School, with Cotswold Elementary School and Rama Road Elementary School serving the neighborhood as well.

Adventist Christian Academy is located on Emory Lane in Sherwood Forest.

References

External links

 Sherwood Forest on Google Maps

Neighborhoods in Charlotte, North Carolina
Populated places established in the 1950s


Medina Township may refer to the following places in the United States:

 Medina Township, Peoria County, Illinois
 Medina Township, Warren County, Indiana
 Medina Township, Michigan
 Medina Township, Medina County, Ohio

Township name disambiguation pages


Kostoľany nad Hornádom () is a village and municipality of Košice-okolie District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia, about 10 km north of the city of Košice.

History
In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1423.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 270 metres and covers an area of 9.1 km².
It has a population of 1186 people.

Notable people

Matylda Pálfyová (1912-1944), gymnast

Villages and municipalities in Košice-okolie District
Šariš


The Sokolov–Ternov effect is the effect of self-polarization of relativistic electrons or positrons moving at high energy in a magnetic field. The self-polarization occurs through the emission of spin-flip synchrotron radiation. The effect was predicted by Igor Ternov and the prediction rigorously justified by Arseny Sokolov using exact solutions to the Dirac equation.

Theory
An electron in a magnetic field can have its spin oriented in the same ("spin up") or in the opposite ("spin down") direction with respect to the direction of the magnetic field (which is assumed to be oriented "up"). The "spin down" state has a higher energy than "spin up" state. The polarization arises due to the fact that the rate of transition through emission of synchrotron radiation to the "spin down" state is slightly greater than the probability of transition to the "spin up" state. As a result, an initially unpolarized beam of high-energy electrons circulating in a storage ring after sufficiently long time will have spins oriented in the direction opposite to the magnetic field. Saturation is not complete and is explicitly described by the formula

where  is the limiting degree of polarization (92.4%), and  is the relaxation time:

Here  is as before,  and  are the mass and charge of the electron,  is the vacuum permittivity,  is the speed of light,  is the Schwinger field,  is the magnetic field, and  is the electron energy.

The limiting degree of polarization  is less than one due to the existence of spin–orbital energy exchange, which allows transitions to the "spin up" state (with probability 25.25 times less than to the "spin down" state).

Typical relaxation time is on the order of minutes and hours. Thus producing a highly polarized beam requires a long enough time and the use of storage rings.

The self-polarization effect for positrons is similar, with the only difference that positrons will tend to have spins oriented in the direction parallel to the direction of the magnetic field.

Experimental observation
The Sokolov–Ternov effect was experimentally observed in the USSR, France, Germany, United States, Japan, and Switzerland in storage rings with electrons of energy 1–50 GeV.

 1971 – Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics (first observation), with the use of 625 MeV storage ring VEPP-2.
 1971 – Orsay (France), with the use of 536 MeV АСО storage ring.
 1975 – Stanford (USA), with the use of 2.4 GeV SPEAR storage ring.
 1980 – DESY, Hamburg (Germany), with the use of 15.2 GeV PETRA.

Applications and generalization
The effect of radiative polarization provides a unique capability for creating polarized beams of high-energy electrons and positrons that can be used for various experiments.

The effect also has been related to the Unruh effect which, up to now, under experimentally achievable conditions is too small to be observed.

The equilibrium polarization given by the Sokolov and Ternov has corrections when the orbit is not perfectly planar.  The formula has been generalized by Derbenev and Kondratenko and others.

Patent
 Sokolov A. A. and Ternov I. M. (1973): Award N 131 of 7 August 1973 with priority of 26 June 1963, Byull. Otkr. i Izobr., vol. 47.

See also
Unruh effect
Hawking radiation
Froissart–Stora equation

Notes

Special relativity
Synchrotron radiation
Particle physics
Polarization (waves)


Global Warning is a 2008 release by Jon Oliva's Pain. It is the band's third studio release. The record reached number 11 in the German MRC Rock Radio Charts during March 2008.

On February 7, 2008, the initial track list of the album was posted at the band's forums. On February 8, five song samples from said track list were posted on the band's MySpace page. In support of the album, the band announced a tour of the United States and Europe, with support on the European dates coming from Manticora and Masterstroke. The US tour was scheduled with support from Circle II Circle and Manticora. The tour with both JOP and CIIC would mean that Jon Oliva and Zachary Stevens were on the same bill for the first time since Savatage's 1999 tour.

The record features a guest appearance by Ralph Santolla on two tracks: "Adding the Cost" and "You Never Know". The track "Before I Hang" is made up of two previous Savatage songs—the original "Before I Hang" (of which a demo was released on The Dungeons Are Calling Silver Edition in 2002) as well as Streets lost track "Larry Elbows". The album also features a tribute to the band's former producer, Greg Marchak, who died prior to the album's release, entitled "O to G".

Track listing

Personnel
Jon Oliva – lead vocals, keyboards, guitars
Matt LaPorte – guitars
Kevin Rothney – bass
John Zahner – keyboards
Christopher Kinder – drums

Additional musicians
Ralph Santolla – guitars (on "Adding the Cost" and "You Never Know")

Further credits
 Recorded at Morrisound Studios and Shabbey Road Studios
 Produced by Christopher Kinder and Jon Oliva
 Co-produced by Tom Morris, Matt LaPorte and Jim Morris
 Engineered by Tom Morris and Christopher Kinder
 Assistant engineer: Jason Blackerby
 Mixed by Jim Morris
 Mastered by Jim Morris and Christopher Kinder
 Spiritual and technical guidance: Greg "Super G" Marchak and Criss Oliva
 Photography by Kim Grillo
 Artwork design by Thomas Ewerhard

References

External links
 Jon Oliva's Pain's official website
 Jon Oliva's Pain's at MySpace (with track samples of the album posted)

2008 albums
Jon Oliva's Pain albums
AFM Records albums


"Fly Away" is a song by Trinidadian-German musician Haddaway, released on May 29, 1995 as the lead single from his second album, The Drive (1995). It was written by Dee Dee Halligan, Richard W. Palmer-James and Junior Torello, and produced by Halligan and Torello. As with several of Haddaway's singles, another CD maxi was commercialized a few months after the first release. The song was a number-one hit in Finland and reached the top 10 in Denmark, Italy, Lithuania, the Netherlands and Switzerland.

Chart performance
"Fly Away" went on becoming a notable hit on the charts across Europe, although it didn't reach the same level of success as his first singles. It peaked at number-one in Finland and on the European Dance Radio Chart, and entered the top 10 also in Denmark (9), Italy (5), Lithuania, the Netherlands (9) and Switzerland (9). Additionally, the single was a top 20 hit in Austria (16), Belgium (15), Scotland (18), Sweden (14) and the United Kingdom, as well as on the Eurochart Hot 100, where it reached number 17 in May 1995. On the UK Singles Chart, "Fly Away" reached its highest position as number 20 in its first week on the chart, on June 18, 1995. It also peaked at number 25 on the UK Dance Singles Chart.

Critical reception
James Hamilton from British magazine Music Weeks RM Dance Update described "Fly Away" as a "unhurried crooned Euro galloper".

Music video
There was produced a music video to promote the single. In the video, Haddaway appears in a cell wearing prison clothes. On the wall, there is a picture of a beach. He reads some lines in an old book on his bed. Then the camera appears flying over a desert landscape. A naked Haddaway is seen running through this landscape. He meets a white horse, smells some flowers and bathes in a waterfall. These dreamy scenes outdoors have a bluish tone and are mixed with the singer performing on his cell. Towards the end he comes out of the water, now with his clothes on. He keeps running through the landscape until he reaches a beach. The waves from the sea crashes against the shore. It is the beach from the picture on the wall seen earlier. As the video ends, Haddaway sings the last lines on his cell. The video was later published on YouTube in 2012, and as of May 2023, it had generated more than three million views.

Track listings
 CD single "Fly Away" (radio edit) — 4:04
 "Fly Away" (extended version) — 6:43

 CD maxi (14 April 1995) "Fly Away" (radio edit) — 4:04
 "Fly Away" (extended version) — 6:43
 "Fly Away" (hyper space mix) — 6:23
 "Fly Away" (maxi-flight-remix) — 5:25
 "Fly Away" (development corporation mix) — 6:50

 CD maxi - Remixes (12 June 1995)'
 "Fly Away" (Tinman's mile high mix) — 6:11
 "Fly Away" (sequential one club house remix) — 5:00
 "Fly Away" ("side by side" mix) — 6:08

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
Eurodance songs
Haddaway songs
House music songs
Number-one singles in Finland
Songs written by Richard Palmer-James
Songs written by Tony Hendrik


Miles Barton Tripp (1923–2000) was an English writer of thirty-seven works of fiction including crime novels and thrillers, some of which he wrote under noms de plume Michael Brett and John Michael Brett. He served in RAF Bomber Command during World War II, flying thirty-seven sorties as a bomber-aimer, and completed 40 missions over enemy territory. He initially recorded his wartime experiences in a fictionalised memoir Faith is a Windsock ” before exploring them more deeply in the non fiction title '' The Eighth Passenger. After the war, Tripp studied law and worked as a solicitor, and started to write fiction during his spare time. He lived in Hertfordshire, England.

Some of his novels, although they are about the themes of the law, crime, and retribution, are not in the classic crime fiction mould in that they are not whodunnits. For example, in Extreme Provocation the narrator is a man who says in the very first six words of the first chapter "After killing my wife I telephoned..." and the entire story is about how and why the character came to find himself in that situation, exactly what his state of mind was, how the law courts would treat him, and how his life thereafter would continue. It is thus not a conventional crime novel but is all about an event that may or may not be deemed a crime. The interest for the reader is in the gradual revelation of the narrator's state of mind and his motivations.

Works
Non-fictionThe Eighth Passenger: The Experiences of a Bomb Aimer in Lancaster Bombers During the 2nd World War (1969)

Fiction
(Titles marked § are in the series about Tripp's creation, the private detective John Samson)Faith Is a Windsock (1952)The Image of Man (1955)A Glass of Red Wine (1960)Kilo Forty (1963) (a.k.a. Death Is Catching)The Skin Dealer (1964)Diecast (1964) (writing as Michael Brett)A Quartet of Three (1965)A Plague of Dragons (1965) (writing as John Michael Brett)The Chicken (1966)A Cargo of Spent Evil (1966) (writing as John Michael Brett)Fifth Point of the Compass (1967)One Is One (1968)Malice and the Maternal Instinct (1969)Man Without Friends (1970)Five Minutes with a Stranger (1971)Claws of God (1972)Obsession (1973) §Woman at Risk (1974)Woman in Bed (1976) §Once a Year Man (1977) §Wife Smuggler (1978) §Cruel Victim (1979) §High Heels (1980) §Going Solo (1981)One Lover Too Many (1983) §A Charmed Death (1984)Some Predators Are Male (1985) §Death of Man Tamer (1987) §The Frightened Wife (1987) §The Cords of Vanity (1989) §Video Vengeance (1990) §The Dimensions of Deceit (1993)A Woman of Conscience (1994)Extreme Provocation (1995)Samson and the Greek Delilah (1995) §The Suitcase Killings (1997)Deadly Ordeal'' (1999) §

References

1923 births
2000 deaths
English crime fiction writers
English thriller writers
20th-century English novelists
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II


Jarvik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Erik Jarvik (1907–1998), Swedish paleozoologist
 Robert Jarvik (b. 1946), American scientist and inventor
 A series of artificial hearts
 Lissy Jarvik (1924–2021), American psychiatrist
 Murray Jarvik (1923–2008), American researcher and scientist and late husband of Lissy
 Co inventor of the Nicotine Patch
 Jarvik, a 2019 short film by Emilie Mannering


Vyšný Medzev (; ) is a village and municipality of Košice-okolie District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia. It is one of several towns in Bodva Valley. Other towns in Bodva Valley include: Jasov, Lucia Bania, Medzev (Metzenseifen), and Stos.

History

Origins

The Settlers
It seems almost a certainty, that the farmers, especially those from Thuringia from “Das Dörfl”, moved to Vyšný Medzev ("Upper Metzenseifen"), or then named , during the first lineage of farmers and as a minority compared to the miners, whose home lies in the Bodwa Valley in Medzev, or then known as . Until 1427, there was a mere mention of a town in the Jasov monastery's documents (Kauer, J. et al. 1986). It is no wonder then, that the  Premonstratensian Order—the "white" fathers—assumed religious control of this area. They favored the "Obere Ort" most likely due to the good relationship between the monastery in Jasov and its near proximity to the Lucia Mountain Mine.

Official Recognition
The contract, related to the mentioned town in 1427, was signed by the abbot of the monastery in Jasov on October 21, 1430. The vicar Johann from Vyšný Medzev, the judge Michael Swrger (later Schürger), the sworn in Hannus Nykel, Closperges and Cristan Lewberth and other invited townsmen were present at the signing.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 383 metres and covers an area of 32.345 km².
It has a population of 533 people.

External links
 http://www.oldmetzenseifen.de (Historical and genealogical website)

Notes

References
Kauer, J., Schürger, J. and Wagner, K. (1986). "Unter- und Ober-Metzenseifen Stoß Unterzips—Ostslowakei," Hilfsbund Karpatendeutscher Katholiken e.V., Arbeitskreis Bodwatal.

Villages and municipalities in Košice-okolie District


Jean Pierre Philippe Lampué (1836–1924) was a 19th-century French politician and photographer who worked for the "École of Beaux Arts of Paris".

Biography

Pierre Lampué studied in the Seminary of Polignan and also in the School of Beautiful Arts in Toulouse. Sources indicate that he may have travelled to Spain in 1864. In 1865, he established in Paris at rue Saint Jacques 237.
He became official photographer of the École of Beaux Arts of Paris.
During his life, he also achieved the following milestones:
 Councillor of the 5th District of Paris in 1888.
 Elected municipal councillor of Paris for the Val de Grace neighbourhood. In the council, he belonged to the commission of "teaching and beautiful arts" in 1890.
 He became part of the Honour Committee for the First International Exposition of Photography and Industry as councillor of Paris in 1892.
 Lampué was re-elected as councillor in 1893 and 1896 but lost in 1900 elections.
 Member of the French Society of Photography from 1873 to 1885.
 Member of the Chamber of Labour Union of Photography.

Photography

Lampué participated in exhibitions by the French Society of Photography in 1876 and in 1882. He held his own photographic studio in rue Saint Jacques 237, in Paris until 1879. The Studio was called "French-Spanish photography". This studio was later moved to the Boulevard Port Royal 72 in Paris.

Some of his works, like the album "Façades de Maisons, Villas et Hôtels á Paris", gathered the architecture of Paris.
He ended up his photographic activities in 1890.

Artwork holders

Holders of photographs by Pierre Lampué are:
 J. Paul Getty Museum
 Rikjsmuseum Ámsterdam
 Snite Museum of Art
Apart from this, the National Archives of France received, in 1879, 21 heliographic planches by Lampué of the most important monuments in Paris.

Exhibitions
 Onzienme Exposition de la Société Nacional de Photographie en 1876. Palais de la Industrie.
 Exposition Universelle 1878.

External links

Musée d'Orsay
Institut de France
Pictures by Lampué

References

French photographers
Architectural photographers
1836 births
1924 deaths


Hodsock Priory is an English country house in Hodsock, Nottinghamshire,  north of Worksop, England, and  south of Blyth. Despite its name, it is not and never has been a priory. Hodsock is renowned for its snowdrops in early spring. It is also a venue for special events and weddings.

Early history
Hodsock has been occupied since at least the Bronze Age and evidence of occupation from the Bronze Age, the Romans and Saxons is found in the gardens. Hodsock was mentioned in the Domesday Book:  - 'In Hodsock Wulfsi had 2 carucates of land taxable'. (A carucate was  of land.)

The Cressey family, who owned Hodsock from the mid-12th century for more than 200 years, were powerful enough to entertain kings of England  - Henry II, John and Edward I.

The Clifton family took over the estate at the beginning of the 15th century and owned it through 14 generations to 1765. The Tudor Gatehouse was built in the early 16th Century by Sir Gervase Clifton (1516-1688) who was the favourite of successive Tudor Monarchs. Queen Elizabeth 1 referred to him as “Gervase the Gentle”. and Henry VIII visited him at his home Hodsock Priory in the summer of 1541 to bestow upon him his knighthood. It is possible that it is for this occasion that the gatehouse was built.

The Mellish family

Hodsock Priory was sold by Sir Gervase Clifton in 1765, to William and his son Charles Mellish of Blyth Hall which was nearby. When Charles Mellish died in 1797 his son Henry Francis Mellish inherited both Blyth Hall and Hodsock Priory.

Henry Francis Mellish (1782-1817) was the second son of Charles Mellish and therefore not normally the heir. However his elder brother Joseph was disinherited because of his extravagance and gambling. Henry proved to be of similar character and by 1806 he was obliged to sell Blyth Hall to pay his gambling debts. Hodsock Priory then became the main residence of the Mellish family.

When he died in 1817 his sister Anne Chambers (1781-1855) inherited the house because he had no children. She made substantial alterations and additions to the property. She commissioned the eminent architect Ambrose Poynter to add a new south wing and Italian terrace in the Gothic Revival style. Both her sons predeceased her, so on her death in 1855 the estates passed to her cousin William Leigh Mellish.

William Leigh Mellish (1813-1864) was the son of Rev Edward Mellish, Dean of Hereford. He was Colonel in the Rifle Brigade which was stationed in Canada and it was here that he met his wife Margaret Anne Cunard (1820-1901) daughter of Sir Samuel Cunard who founded the Cunard Shipping Line. They were married in 1843 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The couple had five children - three sons and two daughters. Two of their sons died early: William Chambers Mellish as an infant and George Samuel Mellish of the Royal Artillery who died in Algiers in 1882 at the age of 21. There is a memorial window in his honour on the south wall of the parish nave in St Mary and St Martin's Church, Blyth. The 1861 Census records the family living at the house with a butler, a footman, a valet, a lady's maid, a governess, a housekeeper, a cook, a nurse, a nursery maid, two housemaids, two laundrymaids, a kitchenmaid and a groom.

In 1864 William died and his wife Margaret took control of the property. In 1873 she commissioned the architect George Devey to enlarge and alter the house. After her death in 1901 her only surviving son Henry Mellish (1856-1927) inherited Hodsock Priory. He was a bachelor who had a strong interest in meteorology and was a sharp shooter. He lived there with his two unmarried sisters Agnes and Evelyn. He died in 1927 and when the last Mellish sister died in 1935 Hodsock passed to his cousin, Mary Constance Mayhew (1901-1982) née Buchanan. Mary was the great-granddaughter of Frances Katherine Mellish (d. 1854), sister of William Leigh Mellish, who married Sir Andrew Buchanan (1807-1882), 1st baronet. Mary moved into Hodsock Priory in 1942, selling off some of the surrounding land and house contents by auction in 1946. In 1966 her nephew, Sir Andrew Buchanan, 5th baronet became the owner of the property. In 1991, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. The house is now owned by George and Katherine Buchanan.

The gardens at Hodsock were developed in the first half of the 20th century under the guidance of head gardener, Arthur Ford. Ford regularly wrote articles for gardening magazines, and was reputedly head-hunted by Kew Gardens. During the Second World War, the flower gardens were turned over to vegetables grown by the Women's Land Army, who were accommodated in the house. After 1945, the house remained the property of the Mellish family. The papers of the Mellish family and the Clifton family are held by Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham.

The estate

Hodsock Priory and gardens is at the centre of the  Hodsock Estate, owned by the Buchanan family since 1765. The farm is  and grows carrots, wheat, barley and sugar beet. There is  of managed woodland.

A 20 million gallon irrigation reservoir, constructed in 1997, covers . Carefully designed to blend with the landscape, the reservoir attracts wild waterfowl, including oystercatchers, great crested grebes and common shelducks. Elsewhere on the estate, bird life includes little owls, common kingfishers, common kestrels, green woodpeckers, hobbies, robins, Eurasian wrens and long-tailed tits. European hedgehogs, red foxes, moles, voles, shrews, water voles, European rabbits and European hares are common.

The house is not open to the public, but the gardens and woods are no longer open to general visitors in February during the snowdrop season despite being part of the National Collection. It is also a venue for special events and weddings.

See also
Listed buildings in Hodsock

References

External links
 Official website
 The papers of the Mellish family held by The University of Nottingham

Gardens in Nottinghamshire
Country houses in Nottinghamshire
Grade II listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Bassetlaw District