Showing posts with label takes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label takes. Show all posts

Monday, 28 October 2013

Presence takes reins at Clifton nursing home

For a man who estimates he has attended more than 1,200 funerals in the past 38 years, Brother Damien DeBraekeleer, the former administrator at what now is Presence Merkle-Knipprath Countryside Nursing Home, is still clearly in love with life.

At 75 — and a record of three heart surgeries during the last four years — it would be understandable if he chose to abandon the halls of this facility that he helped open on Oct. 6, 1975. With the institution now in the Presence health care family of 18 nursing and rehabilitation centers, 11 retirement communities and five home care agencies, his life's work now is in experienced hands.

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Friday, 6 September 2013

Irish cricket takes big step - ICC

The International Cricket Council says the success of Tuesday's one-day international at Malahide was a "big step" for Irish cricket.

ICC global development manager Tim Anderson said he was impressed by Tuesday's occasion with over 10,000 watching the defeat by England.

"10,000 people in Dublin on a Tuesday afternoon suggests this is becoming a very serious cricket market," he said.

Cricket Ireland are aiming to secure Test status for the country by 2020.

Despite Ireland's six-wicket defeat after earlier appearing to have England in trouble, Cricket Ireland chief Warren Deutrom felt that there were many positives that could be taken from the country's biggest ever home game.

Deutrom acknowledged that the country was not yet in a position where it could "even ask the question" about Test status but added that he was pleased with continuing progress.

As he watched the contest in glorious sunshine at the redeveloped Malahide ground, ICC official Anderson described Ireland as "probably the most important associate nation".

"Having an event like today when we can get this number of people into a game of cricket in Ireland is a big step in saying to the ICC: 'There is a growing culture of cricket in this country'," he said.

"Continuing to perform well on the pitch when you have opportunities like this and opportunities to perform in World Cups and World Twenty20s (is important) as is having a very strong governance and administration.

"They are the best (associate nation) on the field and the only one we could see producing what they are producing today."

Anderson added that Ireland can hold out hope of having more opportunities to play against full member countries in the coming years.

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“We're ticking the box to really embed or develop a culture of cricket in Ireland”

Cricket Ireland chief executive Warren Deutrom "Full members struggle to play everyone (of the other full members) so moving that concept ahead is not easy but we are considering those options with our full members.

"Hopefully in the future, the regular structured opportunities could be available."

The ICC official said that Irish cricket's governance "is one of the best in world cricket and not just in the affiliate and associate countries".

"Cricket Ireland have a fantastic CEO in Warren Deutrom and a very good board and management team," he said.

Deutrom pointed out the presence of Irish President Michael D Higgins among the dignitaries at Tuesday's game as evidence of the increasing profile of the sport in the country.

"It's also about having that dream to be as good as we can be," added Deutrom.

"If our players are leaving us to go to England and chasing their Test dream then we always stand to lose our best players.

"We are not asking the (Test) question yet. We've set out by 2019 or 2020 that's where we're going to be.

"Two of the boxes that we hadn't ticked up until the last 18 months was about having a domestic three-day structure and having some form of tier between club and country, which is the Inter-Provincial structure we have introduced this year.

"And in terms of having a culture of cricket which is another of the criteria, what does that mean?

"I would suggest (it is) having 10,000 fans - at least half of whom are totally new to the sport - coming in to consume the game today and media from all over the UK and Ireland.

"We have 650 hospitality guests. We sold all our perimeter advertising. Corporate Ireland has bought into it. I'd say we're ticking the box to really embed or develop a culture of cricket in Ireland."


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Wednesday, 4 September 2013

Surrey's Gary Keedy takes key wickets against Middlesex after answering SOS call in style

Surrey arrived for this local derby in the relegation zone and with their recruitment policy having been questioned all year, but Gary Keedy – who symbolises that transfer strategy – played an important role for them. He took three wickets late in the day on a dry surface that looks tailor-made for spin bowling.

Left-arm spinner Keedy, one of the veterans recruited over the winter, was initially supposed to be playing for the second XI in Coventry. The 38-year-old had to travel down to the Oval when Zafar Ansari sustained a thumb injury in pre-match nets.

Alec Stewart, Surrey’s interim director of cricket, said: “It’s not ideal when you lose a player just as the toss is about to be made, but Gary is a very good and experienced replacement and he has bowled very nicely so far. We dragged it back very well and got it back to respectability.”

Middlesex’s batsmen had shown some fight as they recovered from 24 for two. Dawid Malan scored a fluent 61, Chris Rogers made a level-headed 55, then Neil Dexter patiently reached 77 not out. The visiting side were on 204 for four, but Keedy ran through the lower middle order.

Malan had not scored a fifty in championship cricket all season but, on his 26th birthday, he hit back at criticisms of Middlesex’s recently brittle batting. “You have freak games where everything goes against you,” he said.

“One or two of us haven’t scored as many as we’d like, but there hasn’t been a massive problem. It gets blown out of proportion.”


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Monday, 2 September 2013

Girl takes after dad: both born in suburban parking lots

YORKVILLE — Talk about a family tradition.

A suburban Chicago girl was born in a parking lot over the weekend, almost 33 years after her father was delivered in a parking lot, too.

The (Aurora) Beacon-News reported Hannah Grace Mary Pavlik was born Saturday at an Oswego gas station.

The 6-pound, 3-ounce newborn was healthy.

Erica Pavlik has two other children and said she thought she was in false labor and had more time to get to the hospital — until her water broke five miles from home.

Frank Pavlik, meanwhile, was born in a Joliet mall parking lot in 1980. His daughter's birth was the day before his 33rd birthday.


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Friday, 30 August 2013

Sony takes away the Indian Premier League rights for $1 Billion

The Sony group which broadcasted the 2003 and 2007 world cups along with the world sport group jointly grabbed the rights for the Indian premier League cricket for the next 10 years for an astonishing amount of $1 Billion.

This deal gives the Sony Company the right to broadcast the series for the next 10 years. The matches will be broadcasted in the set and Sony max channels which broadcasted the ICC world cup.

The rights were actually given as a part of showing them the sympathy for the great loss occurred during the 2007 world cup as a result of the early departure of the Indian team from the world cup. The Sony people had a loss of about $100 million.

The new deal gives the Sony groups the right to broadcast the Indian premier League matches in the south Asia. The world sport group has the international media rights for internet, mobiles etc…

The Sony group had grabbed the rights from ICC to broadcast their events from 2000-2007. The CEO of set India had announced that they are not going to take any more rights from ICC and concentrate more this short form of the game.

Visit arly's blog for more Information on Indian Premier League .


View the original article here

Thursday, 29 August 2013

Sony takes away the Indian Premier League rights for $1 Billion

The Sony group which broadcasted the 2003 and 2007 world cups along with the world sport group jointly grabbed the rights for the Indian premier League cricket for the next 10 years for an astonishing amount of $1 Billion.

This deal gives the Sony Company the right to broadcast the series for the next 10 years. The matches will be broadcasted in the set and Sony max channels which broadcasted the ICC world cup.

The rights were actually given as a part of showing them the sympathy for the great loss occurred during the 2007 world cup as a result of the early departure of the Indian team from the world cup. The Sony people had a loss of about $100 million.

The new deal gives the Sony groups the right to broadcast the Indian premier League matches in the south Asia. The world sport group has the international media rights for internet, mobiles etc…

The Sony group had grabbed the rights from ICC to broadcast their events from 2000-2007. The CEO of set India had announced that they are not going to take any more rights from ICC and concentrate more this short form of the game.

Visit arly's blog for more Information on Indian Premier League .


View the original article here

Thursday, 22 August 2013

Girl takes after dad: both born in suburban parking lots

YORKVILLE — Talk about a family tradition.

A suburban Chicago girl was born in a parking lot over the weekend, almost 33 years after her father was delivered in a parking lot, too.

The (Aurora) Beacon-News reported Hannah Grace Mary Pavlik was born Saturday at an Oswego gas station.

The 6-pound, 3-ounce newborn was healthy.

Erica Pavlik has two other children and said she thought she was in false labor and had more time to get to the hospital — until her water broke five miles from home.

Frank Pavlik, meanwhile, was born in a Joliet mall parking lot in 1980. His daughter's birth was the day before his 33rd birthday.


View the original article here

Monday, 29 July 2013

Sony takes away the Indian Premier League rights for $1 Billion

The Sony group which broadcasted the 2003 and 2007 world cups along with the world sport group jointly grabbed the rights for the Indian premier League cricket for the next 10 years for an astonishing amount of $1 Billion.

This deal gives the Sony Company the right to broadcast the series for the next 10 years. The matches will be broadcasted in the set and Sony max channels which broadcasted the ICC world cup.

The rights were actually given as a part of showing them the sympathy for the great loss occurred during the 2007 world cup as a result of the early departure of the Indian team from the world cup. The Sony people had a loss of about $100 million.

The new deal gives the Sony groups the right to broadcast the Indian premier League matches in the south Asia. The world sport group has the international media rights for internet, mobiles etc…

The Sony group had grabbed the rights from ICC to broadcast their events from 2000-2007. The CEO of set India had announced that they are not going to take any more rights from ICC and concentrate more this short form of the game.

Visit arly's blog for more Information on Indian Premier League .


View the original article here