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    Aug 1, 2012 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  1. Focus leads to growth for Anthony Travel

    <span style=&quot;font-size: small;">SOUTH BEND -- In 1991, the University of Notre Dame was looking for a</span><span style="font-size: small;"> travel agency with the personal touch. Anthony Travel, founded by 1986</span><span style="font-size: small;"> graduate John Anthony in Dallas in 1989, opened a campus office to</span><span style="font-size: small;"> fill the need.</span>
    South Bend Tribune Correspondent
    SOUTH BEND -- In 1991, the University of Notre Dame was looking for a travel agency with the personal touch. Anthony Travel, founded by 1986 graduate John Anthony in Dallas in 1989, opened a campus office to fill the need. In 2012, the university was...

    Tags: Tour Operations Industry, Travel, University of Notre Dame, Trips and Vacations, Education

  2. Jul 30, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Chick-fil-A president's words on gay marriage spark tempest

    Faith Loudon plans to eat at as many local Chick-fil-A restaurants as she can manage on Wednesday &mdash; at least six. Other Marylanders, meanwhile, are vowing to donate the amount it would have cost them to get a chicken meal from the fast-food chain to gay-rights groups.
    Faith Loudon plans to eat at as many local Chick-fil-A restaurants as she can manage on Wednesday — at least six. Other Marylanders, meanwhile, are vowing to donate the amount it would have cost them to get a chicken meal from the fast-food chain to...

    Tags: Government, Stanford University, Social Media, Talk Shows (genre), Economy, Business and Finance

  4. Aug 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. PASSINGS: R.G. Armstrong, Norman Alden, Ted Hinshaw, Neil Reed

    R.G. Armstrong Actor a favorite of Peckinpah R.G. Armstrong, 95, a veteran character actor who started his career in the 1950s on Broadway, segued to television, then solidified his standing as a favorite of filmmakers Sam Peckinpah and Warren Beatty,...

    Tags: Celebrities, Robert Loggia, Stanford University, Sam Peckinpah, Economy, Business and Finance

  6. Aug 7, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Sue Falsone: The Dodgers' head trainer talks health and energy

    Southern California has so much to offer &mdash; hiking, surfing and playing on the beach are just a few of the ways we can stay in shape, enjoy the great weather and avoid being cooped up in the gym. The abundance of locally grown fruits and vegetables sold at the many farmers&rsquo; and organic markets makes it easy to enjoy nutrient-rich meals while minimizing our consumption of processed foods. Our skin begins to glow and our hair begins to shine. Thus begins a beautiful cycle of health. When we choose raw foods instead of the processed variety, we get more energy. More energy allows us to get outside to absorb vitamin D from the sun &ndash; giving us even more energy. It&rsquo;s this energy that allows us to hike and surf and play, enjoying all that Southern California has to offer.&nbsp;
    Southern California has so much to offer — hiking, surfing and playing on the beach are just a few of the ways we can stay in shape, enjoy the great weather and avoid being cooped up in the gym. The abundance of locally grown fruits and vegetables...

    Tags: Physical Therapy, Health Treatments

  8. Jul 24, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  9. Beloved Actor Andy Griffith Died of a Heart Attack

    MANTEO, N.C. -- Actor Andy Griffith, the man who played folksy Sheriff Andy Taylor in the fictional town of Mayberry, died Tuesday at the age of 86, his family said.
    CNN
    MANTEO, N.C. -- Actor Andy Griffith, the man who played folksy Sheriff Andy Taylor in the fictional town of Mayberry, died Tuesday at the age of 86, his family said. Griffith died at about 7 a.m. at his home on Roanoke Island, according to Dare County,...

    Tags: The Andy Griffith Show (tv program), Celebrities, George W. Bush, Beverly Perdue, Heart Attack

  10. May 23, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Parents hire own researchers to tackle rare, fatal disease

    When it comes to advocating against her 8-year-old son's serious illness, Gelse Tkalec is on a much lonelier path than those strewn with pink ribbons and yellow bracelets.
    When it comes to advocating against her 8-year-old son's serious illness, Gelse Tkalec is on a much lonelier path than those strewn with pink ribbons and yellow bracelets. There are only 25 to 30 children worldwide known to have giant axonal neuropathy,...

    Tags: Warren Buffett, University of Chicago, Mayo Clinic, Hospitals and Clinics, Science and Technology

  12. Jul 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Helen T. Armstrong, librarian

    Helen T. Armstrong, a retired public school librarian, died June 21 of multiple organ failure at Kendal at Longwood retirement community in Kennett Square, Pa.
    Helen T. Armstrong, a retired public school librarian, died June 21 of multiple organ failure at Kendal at Longwood retirement community in Kennett Square, Pa. She was 95. Helen Towne Armstrong, the daughter of James Wadsworth Armstrong and Abbie...

    Tags: Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), University of Maryland, College Park, Tallahassee (Leon, Florida), Libraries, Public Schools

  14. May 29, 2011 |Story| LAT - HOLD Archive
  15. The anthrax killings: A troubled mind

    He roamed the University of Cincinnati campus with a loaded gun. When his rage overflowed, the brainy microbiology major would open fire inside empty buildings, visualizing a wall clock or other object as a person who had done him wrong. By the mid-...

    Tags: Fort Detrick (military base), Government, Psychiatrists, National Government, University of Cincinnati

  16. May 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. The Rev. Mary-Marguerite Kohn, Episcopal co-rector

    Mary-Marguerite Kohn, the popular co-rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church who was an outspoken advocate for social justice, died Saturday at Maryland Shock Trauma Center of gunshot wounds she suffered Thursday in a double shooting at her Ellicott City church.
    Mary-Marguerite Kohn, the popular co-rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church who was an outspoken advocate for social justice, died Saturday at Maryland Shock Trauma Center of gunshot wounds she suffered Thursday in a double shooting at her Ellicott City...

    Tags: Ellicott City, Religion and Belief, Loyola University Maryland, Romance (genre), Duke University

  18. Feb 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. The M.D.: What science says about working moms, and what the heart says

    If you ask my 10-year-old son, he'd tell you that I'm not a &quot;real doctor." His point of reference is my husband, David, a surgeon who usually leaves the house before 6 and works 12-hour days.
    If you ask my 10-year-old son, he'd tell you that I'm not a "real doctor." His point of reference is my husband, David, a surgeon who usually leaves the house before 6 and works 12-hour days. Most mornings, while David is at the hospital preparing for...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Symptoms, Philosophy, Hospitals and Clinics, Facebook

  20. May 18, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. More schools connect with students via Web

    It's often cheaper, and certainly more convenient, but you might wonder whether you get what you pay for with an online MBA.
    It's often cheaper, and certainly more convenient, but you might wonder whether you get what you pay for with an online MBA. A few top-flight business schools have entered the online world, bringing cachet to the field. But skeptics abound. Access to the...

    Tags: Indiana University, Purdue University, Northwestern University, Students, Teaching and Learning

  22. Apr 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Lillian Lowery named Maryland state superintendent of schools

    An outsider with experience in leading a neighboring state through sometimes-unpopular reforms will become the next Maryland superintendent of schools, the state school board announced Friday.
    An outsider with experience in leading a neighboring state through sometimes-unpopular reforms will become the next Maryland superintendent of schools, the state school board announced Friday. Delaware Secretary of Education Lillian M. Lowery, a 57-year-...

    Tags: Government, North Carolina Central University, Teachers, Teaching and Learning, Nancy Grasmick

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in 1989; a doctor of philosophy degree in epidemiology...
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Dr. Douglas R. Dirschl has been appointed chairman the...
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Douglas Dirschl, chairman of the department of orthopedic surgery, University of Chicago Medicine
Shaun D. Hartley has been appointed partner at Latham &...
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