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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#8_5380582 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Hospital signings can take a long time and notaries may experience a variety of problems doing this kind of service. People in jails also need notaries for powers of attorney and property deeds. Offices who don't have a notary in their staff can be regular customers of a mobile notary. Mobile notaries go to a variety of places. Why become a mobile notary? Being a mobile notary is a way to: a. Make a nice income. b. Maintain a flexible schedule. c. Maintain your autonomy. d. Be on the road several hours a day. | 3,674 | 4,188 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#9_5381325 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Being a mobile notary is a way to: a. Make a nice income. b. Maintain a flexible schedule. c. Maintain your autonomy. d. Be on the road several hours a day. Full time mobile notaries make anywhere from $30,000 to $80,000 per year. The majority probably make around $50,000 per year. You can take a vacation anytime you want. But, if your customers sense that you are not there for them, they might go elsewhere. You can accept jobs early in the morning if you are an early bird. | 4,031 | 4,510 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#10_5382032 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Full time mobile notaries make anywhere from $30,000 to $80,000 per year. The majority probably make around $50,000 per year. You can take a vacation anytime you want. But, if your customers sense that you are not there for them, they might go elsewhere. You can accept jobs early in the morning if you are an early bird. Or, late at night if you are a night owl. You can choose to work weekends if you like. You can set your own prices. If you don't like to do jobs on Saturday, you can charge double. Perhaps somebody will pay, you never know. | 4,189 | 4,734 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#11_5382807 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Or, late at night if you are a night owl. You can choose to work weekends if you like. You can set your own prices. If you don't like to do jobs on Saturday, you can charge double. Perhaps somebody will pay, you never know. Mobile notaries drive a lot and talk on cell phones a lot. If you enjoy these two activities, you may have found the career for you. What is it like being a mobile notary? If you enjoy driving and being on a cell phone a lot, you will like this job. Like other business there are good days and days where things get messed up. | 4,511 | 5,061 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#12_5383587 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Mobile notaries drive a lot and talk on cell phones a lot. If you enjoy these two activities, you may have found the career for you. What is it like being a mobile notary? If you enjoy driving and being on a cell phone a lot, you will like this job. Like other business there are good days and days where things get messed up. Your ability and grace at preventing and solving screw-ups is your key to success in this business. Generally, if you want to keep your clients, you have to be very access able by phone and very quick and responsive when it comes down to communicating and getting things done. This is a very time sensitive industry. There is no room for procrastination or negligence. If you do loan signing, the beginnings of months can have little or no business, while the ends of months can have overwhelming quantities of work. | 4,735 | 5,578 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#13_5384660 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Your ability and grace at preventing and solving screw-ups is your key to success in this business. Generally, if you want to keep your clients, you have to be very access able by phone and very quick and responsive when it comes down to communicating and getting things done. This is a very time sensitive industry. There is no room for procrastination or negligence. If you do loan signing, the beginnings of months can have little or no business, while the ends of months can have overwhelming quantities of work. Learning how to coordinate and balance your work load is a must. What do mobile notaries make? A full time mobile notary can make anywhere from $30,000 to $80,000 per year, but it really varies according to experience, luck, location, and how the industry is going at any point in time. What are the best ways to market my services? The best ways to market a mobile notary service are to (a) advertise on internet directories, (b) have your own website, (c) market to local convalescent homes, jails, bail bonds businesses, (d) local physical yellow pages, and (e) Title companies that are within an hour and a quarter of your house. | 5,062 | 6,212 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#14_5386040 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Learning how to coordinate and balance your work load is a must. What do mobile notaries make? A full time mobile notary can make anywhere from $30,000 to $80,000 per year, but it really varies according to experience, luck, location, and how the industry is going at any point in time. What are the best ways to market my services? The best ways to market a mobile notary service are to (a) advertise on internet directories, (b) have your own website, (c) market to local convalescent homes, jails, bail bonds businesses, (d) local physical yellow pages, and (e) Title companies that are within an hour and a quarter of your house. The most popular internet directories in 2008 are: 123notary.com, notary rotary, and signingagent.com. Talk to notaries on each of these sites to see where they say the majority of their business comes from to get an unbiased opinion. Having your own website is costly and requires a lot of quality design work. However, if you are serious about the mobile notary business, the website will give your business a professional image which will help you capture a larger client base and make a great impression. | 5,579 | 6,721 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#15_5387412 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | The most popular internet directories in 2008 are: 123notary.com, notary rotary, and signingagent.com. Talk to notaries on each of these sites to see where they say the majority of their business comes from to get an unbiased opinion. Having your own website is costly and requires a lot of quality design work. However, if you are serious about the mobile notary business, the website will give your business a professional image which will help you capture a larger client base and make a great impression. Marketing to local businesses with flyers and business cards can be very effective. Convalescent homes are the single best place to advertise. You can read details about these marketing methods in the marketing section of any of our loan signing combo's on http://www.123notary.com/loansign.html. Physical yellow pages could be a source of a lot of new clients, however, choosing the right size ad in the right part of the right area's yellow pages is an art form. Our marketing section has very detailed information about optimizing your yellow page marketing campaign. | 6,212 | 7,292 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#16_5388721 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Marketing to local businesses with flyers and business cards can be very effective. Convalescent homes are the single best place to advertise. You can read details about these marketing methods in the marketing section of any of our loan signing combo's on http://www.123notary.com/loansign.html. Physical yellow pages could be a source of a lot of new clients, however, choosing the right size ad in the right part of the right area's yellow pages is an art form. Our marketing section has very detailed information about optimizing your yellow page marketing campaign. Title companies are an excellent source of work. They pay well and they pay quickly. Title companies can be found on internet yellow pages. How do I learn loan signing? Loan signing constitutes the majority of mobile notary work. | 6,721 | 7,522 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#17_5389751 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | Title companies are an excellent source of work. They pay well and they pay quickly. Title companies can be found on internet yellow pages. How do I learn loan signing? Loan signing constitutes the majority of mobile notary work. You need to study for several weeks to do loan signing. http://www.123notary.com/loansign.html is where we sell our loan signing courses. It is a very good idea to get certified as a loan signer by whichever website you advertise on. Certified notaries command respect and are by default, more knowledgeable than uncertified ones. What is a loan signing like? | 7,292 | 7,882 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#18_5390570 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | You need to study for several weeks to do loan signing. http://www.123notary.com/loansign.html is where we sell our loan signing courses. It is a very good idea to get certified as a loan signer by whichever website you advertise on. Certified notaries command respect and are by default, more knowledgeable than uncertified ones. What is a loan signing like? A typical signing involves getting a phone call form a signing company. They will want to know your experience and if you are available to go to a particular destination at a designated time. If they feel confident about your abilities and you are available, you will most likely be assigned the job. The signing company will fax you an order confirmation. Then, if requested, you call the borrower, introduce yourself, and confirm the appointment. | 7,523 | 8,331 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#19_5391608 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | A typical signing involves getting a phone call form a signing company. They will want to know your experience and if you are available to go to a particular destination at a designated time. If they feel confident about your abilities and you are available, you will most likely be assigned the job. The signing company will fax you an order confirmation. Then, if requested, you call the borrower, introduce yourself, and confirm the appointment. The signing company will either overnight the documents to you or send you electronic documents which you would need to print. Then, you drive to your appointment at the appointed time, park on the street, introduce yourself, and find a place to sign the documents. A good signing agent will be able to introduce all of the documents and describe each one's salient features. However, a signing agent must NOT explain the specifics of the loan, nor can they answer any specific questions about their particular loan. A notary also must NOT do anything that resembles giving legal advice. | 7,882 | 8,919 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#20_5392874 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | The signing company will either overnight the documents to you or send you electronic documents which you would need to print. Then, you drive to your appointment at the appointed time, park on the street, introduce yourself, and find a place to sign the documents. A good signing agent will be able to introduce all of the documents and describe each one's salient features. However, a signing agent must NOT explain the specifics of the loan, nor can they answer any specific questions about their particular loan. A notary also must NOT do anything that resembles giving legal advice. The notary must make sure that all forms that are to be notarized, get notarized. The notary must make sure that all forms that require a signature are signed with the indicated name. Other forms need to be initialed. Once the signing is complete, the notary must make sure the loan package gets overnighted to the designated address, or in some cases, the notary is responsible for hand delivering the package to the lender or title company. Don't make any changes to the documents and NEVER use white-out. | 8,332 | 9,427 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4075658#21_5394199 | http://123notary.com/mobilenotary.htm | mobile notary public directory - 123notary.com | The notary must make sure that all forms that are to be notarized, get notarized. The notary must make sure that all forms that require a signature are signed with the indicated name. Other forms need to be initialed. Once the signing is complete, the notary must make sure the loan package gets overnighted to the designated address, or in some cases, the notary is responsible for hand delivering the package to the lender or title company. Don't make any changes to the documents and NEVER use white-out. If the name on the documents is incorrect ( which is a common problem ), discuss that with the lender. Generally, the name variation used, should be the same as what is on the Title document ( the Deed ). If the signer signs using a different name variation, have them initial below the typed name and sign the way the lender instructed them to sign. Any unauthorized name variations used in signatures can cause the loan to be rejected which could result in having to redraw documents and the notary might not get paid either in such a case. What should be done if there | 8,919 | 9,999 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4088741#0_5395508 | http://123notary.com/new_york_notary/ | New York Notary Public - 123notary.com, Find a NY Notary Public | New York Notary Public - 123notary.com, Find a NY Notary Public
Find a Notary > New York Notary
New York Notary Search
Welcome to the 123notary.com New York mobile notary page. Find a New York Notary Public by city, county, or zip code by clicking on the links below. Find a NY notary who accepts edocs using the search bar above. Get listed as a New York notary public with us today! Click on the advertise with us link at the top of the page to sign up. You can find additional search methods for finding a notary in New York on the advanced search page. New York Notary Search Methods
» Look up New York Notary listings by City
» Look up a New York Notary Public by County state=New York&re=1&c=
» Look up all New York Notaries in alphabetical order
» Look up a NY Notary by Zip Code
» Look up a NY Notary Public by Advanced Search
» Look up all New New York Notaries in our directory
Find a Notary - Quick Links
Albany
Manhattan
Queens
Bronx
New York City
Rochester
Brooklyn
NYC
NY Notary Public Website
Please visit our state notary division contact page to find contact information for the New York notary division. NY Mobile Notary Fees
A New York notary public may charge any travel fee that their client and they agree upon. New York Notary Fees
Acknowledgments
$2.00 each + $2.00 per sworn witness
Jurats
$2.00 each
Oaths & Affirmations
$2.00 each
Proof of Execution
$2.00 + $2.00 per sworn witness
Protests
75 cents + 10 cents per notice
Safe Deposit Openings
There is no set fee. But notaries are advised to charge a reasonable price for such acts and to explain their fee structure to the client ahead of time. | 0 | 1,797 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4088741#1_5397618 | http://123notary.com/new_york_notary/ | New York Notary Public - 123notary.com, Find a NY Notary Public | You can find additional search methods for finding a notary in New York on the advanced search page. New York Notary Search Methods
» Look up New York Notary listings by City
» Look up a New York Notary Public by County state=New York&re=1&c=
» Look up all New York Notaries in alphabetical order
» Look up a NY Notary by Zip Code
» Look up a NY Notary Public by Advanced Search
» Look up all New New York Notaries in our directory
Find a Notary - Quick Links
Albany
Manhattan
Queens
Bronx
New York City
Rochester
Brooklyn
NYC
NY Notary Public Website
Please visit our state notary division contact page to find contact information for the New York notary division. NY Mobile Notary Fees
A New York notary public may charge any travel fee that their client and they agree upon. New York Notary Fees
Acknowledgments
$2.00 each + $2.00 per sworn witness
Jurats
$2.00 each
Oaths & Affirmations
$2.00 each
Proof of Execution
$2.00 + $2.00 per sworn witness
Protests
75 cents + 10 cents per notice
Safe Deposit Openings
There is no set fee. But notaries are advised to charge a reasonable price for such acts and to explain their fee structure to the client ahead of time. Updated 8/05/2017
NY Notary Information of Interest
Instead of having a "notary division" like many other states, New York governs the notary public profession from the department of state in Albany, NY. New York allows non-residents to become New York notaries public provided that they are employed in or have a business in the State of New York. Please read our notary blog at http://blog.123notary.com/ as we have hundreds of interesting notary related articles to read. We have many new entries about signing companies, difficult signings, Acknowledgment procedures, Jurats, credible identifying witnesses, notarizing kidnappers, and more! For more information about New York Acknowledgment wording, or New York Jurat verbiage, please click on the corresponding link a few lines below. | 517 | 2,589 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4088741#2_5400001 | http://123notary.com/new_york_notary/ | New York Notary Public - 123notary.com, Find a NY Notary Public | Updated 8/05/2017
NY Notary Information of Interest
Instead of having a "notary division" like many other states, New York governs the notary public profession from the department of state in Albany, NY. New York allows non-residents to become New York notaries public provided that they are employed in or have a business in the State of New York. Please read our notary blog at http://blog.123notary.com/ as we have hundreds of interesting notary related articles to read. We have many new entries about signing companies, difficult signings, Acknowledgment procedures, Jurats, credible identifying witnesses, notarizing kidnappers, and more! For more information about New York Acknowledgment wording, or New York Jurat verbiage, please click on the corresponding link a few lines below. Dual state commission information
It is common for a New Jersey notary or New Jersey resident to also be a New York State Notary. If you are employed or run a business or office in New York, you are eligible to apply for a New York notary commission. Also, if you are a Connecticut notary notary who works in New York State, you are eligible to apply for a New York Notary commission. Related Links Become a New York Notary Public New York Notary General Information New York Notary Acknowledgment, Jurat Information New York Notary Fees and FAQ Information New York Notary Classes & Seminars New York Notary e-course Notary Acts More Info of Interest...
BLOG: NY Notary income is the highest! | 1,797 | 3,283 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4088741#3_5401739 | http://123notary.com/new_york_notary/ | New York Notary Public - 123notary.com, Find a NY Notary Public | Dual state commission information
It is common for a New Jersey notary or New Jersey resident to also be a New York State Notary. If you are employed or run a business or office in New York, you are eligible to apply for a New York notary commission. Also, if you are a Connecticut notary notary who works in New York State, you are eligible to apply for a New York Notary commission. Related Links Become a New York Notary Public New York Notary General Information New York Notary Acknowledgment, Jurat Information New York Notary Fees and FAQ Information New York Notary Classes & Seminars New York Notary e-course Notary Acts More Info of Interest...
BLOG: NY Notary income is the highest! Find a Notary in Pennsylvania
Find a Newark, NJ Notary Public
BLOG - A tale of 4 notaries at hospitals | 2,589 | 3,386 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4092410#0_5402785 | http://123remodeling.com/average-cost-of-bathroom-remodeling-in-chicago/ | Average Cost Of Bathroom Remodeling In Chicago | Average Cost of Bathroom Remodeling in Chicago
Average Cost of Bathroom Remodeling in Chicago
Low Range Bathroom Remodeling
$8,000 – $13,500
Mid Range Bathroom Remodeling
$15,000 – $27,000
High Range Bathroom Remodeling
$27,000 and Up
Ariel Darmoni
| Average Cost Of Bathroom Remodeling In Chicago
October 12, 2020
Average Cost of Bathroom Remodeling in Chicago
Remodeling a bathroom can be one of the best investments you make. However, it can become very costly if you don’t keep an eye on your finances. If you want to keep your finances in check, you need to have a good understanding of the costs associated with your remodeling plans. Many factors will determine the overall cost of bathroom remodel, but generally, large bathrooms will require a larger budget. A small bathroom can also have a high remodeling cost due to space limitations, which may require custom shower stalls and vanity. According to Houzz.com survey data for 2021, the average bathroom renovation cost or addition in Chicago is $13,484. The average is based on where you live, which also determines what is mid-range. According to a Houzz survey, upscale bathroom remodeling starts at $27,052 and can get up to $77,000 for the top 5%. Low Range Bathroom Remodeling
$8,000 – $13,500
Bathroom Dimensions – 6′ x 5′
New Tub Installation
Tub Tile Surrounding
Tile Flooring
New Vanity Set Installation
New Toilet
Mid Range Bathroom Remodeling
$15,000 – $27,000
Bathroom Dimensions – 8′ x 5′
Bathtub to Shower Conversion
New Vanity Set
Recessed Shelves
Pocket Doors
New High-Pressure Toilet
Custom Shower Stall
Custom Glass Shower Door Enclosure
Designer Accent Shower Wall Tiles and Shower Base
Matching Designer Floor Tiles
High Range Bathroom Remodeling
$27,000 and Up
Bathroom Dimensions – 10′ x 7′
New Vanity Set
Heated Floors
New High-Pressure Toilet
Custom Shower Stall
Custom Glass Shower Door Enclosure
Designer Accent Shower Wall Tiles and Shower Base
Bathtub to Shower Conversion
Plumbing & Electrical
Re-Framing Ceiling
Custom Shower Hardware
Steam Shower
Matching Designer Floor Tiles
At 123 Remodeling, a high-end bathroom renovation is our specialty. Let our team of experienced designers, architects, and technicians take your bathroom ideas and make it a reality! | 0 | 2,001 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4092410#1_5405411 | http://123remodeling.com/average-cost-of-bathroom-remodeling-in-chicago/ | Average Cost Of Bathroom Remodeling In Chicago | Average Cost of Bathroom Remodeling in Chicago
Average Cost of Bathroom Remodeling in Chicago
Low Range Bathroom Remodeling
$8,000 – $13,500
Mid Range Bathroom Remodeling
$15,000 – $27,000
High Range Bathroom Remodeling
$27,000 and Up
Ariel Darmoni
| According to Houzz.com survey data for 2021, the average bathroom renovation cost or addition in Chicago is $13,484. The average is based on where you live, which also determines what is mid-range. According to a Houzz survey, upscale bathroom remodeling starts at $27,052 and can get up to $77,000 for the top 5%. Low Range Bathroom Remodeling
$8,000 – $13,500
Bathroom Dimensions – 6′ x 5′
New Tub Installation
Tub Tile Surrounding
Tile Flooring
New Vanity Set Installation
New Toilet
Mid Range Bathroom Remodeling
$15,000 – $27,000
Bathroom Dimensions – 8′ x 5′
Bathtub to Shower Conversion
New Vanity Set
Recessed Shelves
Pocket Doors
New High-Pressure Toilet
Custom Shower Stall
Custom Glass Shower Door Enclosure
Designer Accent Shower Wall Tiles and Shower Base
Matching Designer Floor Tiles
High Range Bathroom Remodeling
$27,000 and Up
Bathroom Dimensions – 10′ x 7′
New Vanity Set
Heated Floors
New High-Pressure Toilet
Custom Shower Stall
Custom Glass Shower Door Enclosure
Designer Accent Shower Wall Tiles and Shower Base
Bathtub to Shower Conversion
Plumbing & Electrical
Re-Framing Ceiling
Custom Shower Hardware
Steam Shower
Matching Designer Floor Tiles
At 123 Remodeling, a high-end bathroom renovation is our specialty. Let our team of experienced designers, architects, and technicians take your bathroom ideas and make it a reality! Contact us today for a free consultation and estimate. Contact 123 Remodeling
Ariel Darmoni
Ariel’s familiarity with the needs of condo associations, building management companies, and the tenants they serve gives 123 Remodeling an advantage over contractors who have not learned the ins-and-outs of these homeowners needs. | 647 | 2,325 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095322#0_5407714 | http://123tundra.weebly.com/arctic-moss.html | Arctic Moss - The Tundra | Arctic Moss
Arctic Moss | Arctic Moss - The Tundra
Arctic Moss
Scientific Name: Clondia rangiferina
~ There are few uses for the Arctic Moss. In the arctic, moss covers the ground and warms it up allowing other plants to grow. It is eaten by migrating animals such as birds. ~ Arctic Moss is very common in the Tundra. It is one of about 2000 plant species on the tundra, most of which are mosses and lichens. | 0 | 387 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095902#0_5408340 | http://123watergate456.weebly.com/impact-on-america-and-the-world.html | Impact on America and the World - Watergate | Watergate effects at home and abroad
Watergate effects at home and abroad | Impact on America and the World - Watergate
Watergate
Before Watergate
Political Views
Personal Life
First Term
Nixon's Popularity
Watergate
Events of Watergate
Main Characters of Watergate
Media Influence
Nixon's Role
Aftermath
Pardoned? Checks and Balances
Truly a Bad President? How was this Controversial
Impact on America and the World
Abuse of Presidential Power
More
Bibliography
Pictography
Discography
Endnotes
Watergate effects at home and abroad
The Watergate scandal not only had a profound impact on America, but also the world. Due to this scandal, the republican party suffered and moved to the right on the political scale. Congress tried to limit presidential power in an effort to ensure a similar scandal never occurs again. Further, the American people also grew weary of big government. Further, as a result of Watergate, the presidential office was weakened, allowing Soviets to expand. In addition, Watergate also led to the North Vietnamese regaining territory because the president was too busy with Watergate. Not only did this scandal effect the world, but it also hit the home land hard. ( 70)
The Republican party was severely damaged; | 0 | 1,168 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095902#1_5409866 | http://123watergate456.weebly.com/impact-on-america-and-the-world.html | Impact on America and the World - Watergate | Watergate effects at home and abroad
Watergate effects at home and abroad | Further, the American people also grew weary of big government. Further, as a result of Watergate, the presidential office was weakened, allowing Soviets to expand. In addition, Watergate also led to the North Vietnamese regaining territory because the president was too busy with Watergate. Not only did this scandal effect the world, but it also hit the home land hard. ( 70)
The Republican party was severely damaged; the American people lost all trust for Republicans. The Democrats gained 49 seats in the House and five in the Senate. ( 71) The scandal helped wipe out a generation of Republican politicians. Leading to a democratic majority, which advocated less government, lower taxes, and more libertarian views. Another element that came out of Watergate was congresses attempt to limit the campaign funding of presidents. | 749 | 1,579 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095902#2_5411029 | http://123watergate456.weebly.com/impact-on-america-and-the-world.html | Impact on America and the World - Watergate | Watergate effects at home and abroad
Watergate effects at home and abroad | the American people lost all trust for Republicans. The Democrats gained 49 seats in the House and five in the Senate. ( 71) The scandal helped wipe out a generation of Republican politicians. Leading to a democratic majority, which advocated less government, lower taxes, and more libertarian views. Another element that came out of Watergate was congresses attempt to limit the campaign funding of presidents. Congress attempted to make the government more transparent with new laws and amending the Freedom of Information Act. Additionally, they passed the War Powers Act in 1973 to limit the president’s ability to wage war. ( 72) Despite many refroms and changes, Watergate hurt the public's opinion on the government. The people of America shifted from believing the government could them, to thinking the government was nothing but corrupt. Since the Republican party was left in ruins after Watergate, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic incumbent easily one the election. | 1,169 | 2,140 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095902#3_5412338 | http://123watergate456.weebly.com/impact-on-america-and-the-world.html | Impact on America and the World - Watergate | Watergate effects at home and abroad
Watergate effects at home and abroad | Congress attempted to make the government more transparent with new laws and amending the Freedom of Information Act. Additionally, they passed the War Powers Act in 1973 to limit the president’s ability to wage war. ( 72) Despite many refroms and changes, Watergate hurt the public's opinion on the government. The people of America shifted from believing the government could them, to thinking the government was nothing but corrupt. Since the Republican party was left in ruins after Watergate, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic incumbent easily one the election. Carter is argueably the worst President America has ever had. Carter was basically Nixon's opposite. He lacked many of Nixon's ideals and this led to the economy completely collapsing. Also, the Soviets did not respect Carter and pushed him around. Watergate not had profound impacts on America and other countries. ( | 1,580 | 2,458 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4095902#4_5413553 | http://123watergate456.weebly.com/impact-on-america-and-the-world.html | Impact on America and the World - Watergate | Watergate effects at home and abroad
Watergate effects at home and abroad | Carter is argueably the worst President America has ever had. Carter was basically Nixon's opposite. He lacked many of Nixon's ideals and this led to the economy completely collapsing. Also, the Soviets did not respect Carter and pushed him around. Watergate not had profound impacts on America and other countries. ( 73)
China and Vietnam were both affected by the Watergate Scandal. | 2,141 | 2,526 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#0_5414273 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose
CELLOSIZE
Hydroxyethyl Cellulose
Thickener Binder Stabilizer Film Former Protective ColloidHydroxyethyl Cellulose
Contents
3. Introduction 3. Performance Characteristics 4. Applications 8. Chemistry 9. Product Line 10. Environmental Impact 10. FDA and EPA Status 11. Explosibility of Dusts 11. Hygroscopicity 12. | 0 | 345 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#1_5414836 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Product Line 10. Environmental Impact 10. FDA and EPA Status 11. Explosibility of Dusts 11. Hygroscopicity 12. Solubility in Organic Solvents 12. Preparation of Solutions 13. Solution Properties 14. Viscosity of Solutions 18. Blending Different Grades 20. | 235 | 490 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#2_5415306 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Solubility in Organic Solvents 12. Preparation of Solutions 13. Solution Properties 14. Viscosity of Solutions 18. Blending Different Grades 20. Effect of Enzymatic Action and Preservatives 20. Aqueous Solution Compatibilities 22. Films of CELLOSIZE™Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 22. Film Compatibility 24. Test Methods 26. | 346 | 662 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#3_5415842 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Effect of Enzymatic Action and Preservatives 20. Aqueous Solution Compatibilities 22. Films of CELLOSIZE™Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 22. Film Compatibility 24. Test Methods 26. Packaging 26. Product Safety
Figures
8. Figure 1 - Structure of Cellulose 8. Figure 2 - Idealized Structure of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 11. Figure 3 - Relative Humidity vs. Equilibrium Moisture Content at 25°C 12. | 491 | 890 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#4_5416468 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Packaging 26. Product Safety
Figures
8. Figure 1 - Structure of Cellulose 8. Figure 2 - Idealized Structure of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 11. Figure 3 - Relative Humidity vs. Equilibrium Moisture Content at 25°C 12. Figure 4 - Effect of Distilled Water pH on Dissolving Characteristics of QP Type 14. Figure 5 - Typical Relationships Between Shear Rates and Solution Viscosities 15. Figure 6 - Brookfi eld Viscosity/Shear Rate Correlation 16. Figure 7 - Typical Effect of Aqueous Solution Concentration on Viscosity of High- and Medium-Viscosity Grades 17. Figure 8 - Typical Effect of Aqueous Solution Concentration on Viscosity of Low-Viscosity Grades 18. | 663 | 1,342 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#5_5417370 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Figure 4 - Effect of Distilled Water pH on Dissolving Characteristics of QP Type 14. Figure 5 - Typical Relationships Between Shear Rates and Solution Viscosities 15. Figure 6 - Brookfi eld Viscosity/Shear Rate Correlation 16. Figure 7 - Typical Effect of Aqueous Solution Concentration on Viscosity of High- and Medium-Viscosity Grades 17. Figure 8 - Typical Effect of Aqueous Solution Concentration on Viscosity of Low-Viscosity Grades 18. Figure 9 - Viscosity vs. Temperature of Two-Percent Aqueous Solutions 19. Figure 10 - Blending Chart
Tables
9. Table 1 - Viscosity Ranges of Aqueous CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose Solutions 9. Table 2 - Typical Properties of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 11. Table 3 - Solubility of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose in Organic Solvents 13. | 891 | 1,694 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#6_5418391 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Figure 9 - Viscosity vs. Temperature of Two-Percent Aqueous Solutions 19. Figure 10 - Blending Chart
Tables
9. Table 1 - Viscosity Ranges of Aqueous CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose Solutions 9. Table 2 - Typical Properties of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 11. Table 3 - Solubility of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose in Organic Solvents 13. Table 4 - Typical Properties of Aqueous Solutions of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 20. Table 5 - Aqueous Solution Compatibilities with Gums and Resins 21. Table 6 - Aqueous Solution Compatibilities with Inorganic Salts 23. Table 7 - Typical Properties of Unplasticized Films 23. Table 8 - Typical Impact Resistance of Films 23. | 1,343 | 2,035 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#7_5419302 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Table 4 - Typical Properties of Aqueous Solutions of CELLOSIZE Hydroxyethyl Cellulose 20. Table 5 - Aqueous Solution Compatibilities with Gums and Resins 21. Table 6 - Aqueous Solution Compatibilities with Inorganic Salts 23. Table 7 - Typical Properties of Unplasticized Films 23. Table 8 - Typical Impact Resistance of Films 23. Table 9 - Film Compatibility with Water-Soluble Gums and Resins
2
3
Performance Characteristics
Thickening
CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose helps contribute a desired body in paints and cosmetics. In many applications, thickening is combined with suspension, stabilization, dispersion, and water retention to produce desired results. Pseudoplasticity
Solutions of high-viscosity grades are pseudoplastic and thin out under shear. Latex paints must stay on the brush or roller, yet fl ow out easily on brushing or rolling and then level out to reduce brush or lap marks. Hair shampoos must pour rich and heavy from the container and yet thin out, feel wet, and disperse easily when rubbed between the hands and applied to the hair. | 1,695 | 2,768 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#8_5420598 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Table 9 - Film Compatibility with Water-Soluble Gums and Resins
2
3
Performance Characteristics
Thickening
CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose helps contribute a desired body in paints and cosmetics. In many applications, thickening is combined with suspension, stabilization, dispersion, and water retention to produce desired results. Pseudoplasticity
Solutions of high-viscosity grades are pseudoplastic and thin out under shear. Latex paints must stay on the brush or roller, yet fl ow out easily on brushing or rolling and then level out to reduce brush or lap marks. Hair shampoos must pour rich and heavy from the container and yet thin out, feel wet, and disperse easily when rubbed between the hands and applied to the hair. Salt Tolerance
Because CELLOSIZE HEC is nonionic, it is stable in solutions with high concentra- tions of salts. In electroplating, this property contributes to brighter and more uniform plating. In cosmetics, it can be used to thicken underarm deodorants despite the high salt levels of such products. In latex paints, tolerance of borates, silicates, and carbonates is important in maintaining desired viscosity. Film Forming
Films of CELLOSIZE HEC can be applied from water solu- tions. | 2,036 | 3,258 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#9_5422045 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Salt Tolerance
Because CELLOSIZE HEC is nonionic, it is stable in solutions with high concentra- tions of salts. In electroplating, this property contributes to brighter and more uniform plating. In cosmetics, it can be used to thicken underarm deodorants despite the high salt levels of such products. In latex paints, tolerance of borates, silicates, and carbonates is important in maintaining desired viscosity. Film Forming
Films of CELLOSIZE HEC can be applied from water solu- tions. In paper manufacturing, coatings that are impervious to oils, greases, and most solvents can be prepared. This property also contributes to excellent ink holdout in paper-sizing formulations. In textiles, CELLOSIZE HEC serves as a warp size, protecting fi bers from mechanical abuse. The fi lm-forming property can be used advantageously as a temporary protective coating during processing and shipping. When protection is no longer needed, the coating can be washed off. | 2,768 | 3,730 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#10_5423225 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | In paper manufacturing, coatings that are impervious to oils, greases, and most solvents can be prepared. This property also contributes to excellent ink holdout in paper-sizing formulations. In textiles, CELLOSIZE HEC serves as a warp size, protecting fi bers from mechanical abuse. The fi lm-forming property can be used advantageously as a temporary protective coating during processing and shipping. When protection is no longer needed, the coating can be washed off. Water Retention
CELLOSIZE HEC helps maintain the water content of formulations at desired levels. This property enables formulators to reduce the amount of water needed in a formulation because of the more effi cient use of water in the presence of small quantities of CELLOSIZE HEC. Without water-retaining and binding properties, cement-based mortars would lose their adhesion and strength, and ceramic powders would lose their plasticity under pressure. CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose (HEC) is a nonionic, water-soluble polymer that can thicken, suspend, bind, emulsify, form fi lms, stabilize, disperse, retain water, and provide protective colloid action. It is readily soluble in hot or cold water and can be used to prepare solutions with a wide range of viscosities. | 3,259 | 4,507 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#11_5424692 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Water Retention
CELLOSIZE HEC helps maintain the water content of formulations at desired levels. This property enables formulators to reduce the amount of water needed in a formulation because of the more effi cient use of water in the presence of small quantities of CELLOSIZE HEC. Without water-retaining and binding properties, cement-based mortars would lose their adhesion and strength, and ceramic powders would lose their plasticity under pressure. CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose (HEC) is a nonionic, water-soluble polymer that can thicken, suspend, bind, emulsify, form fi lms, stabilize, disperse, retain water, and provide protective colloid action. It is readily soluble in hot or cold water and can be used to prepare solutions with a wide range of viscosities. It has outstanding tolerance for dissolved electrolytes. CELLOSIZE HEC offers narrow viscosity ranges, consistent viscosity reproducibility, and excellent solution clarities. Applications
Agriculture
CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose effectively suspends solid pesticides in water-based sprays. When used in a spray, it helps bind the pesticide to the foliage. As a fi lm-former, it can be useful as a seed coating. | 3,730 | 4,922 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#12_5426104 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | It has outstanding tolerance for dissolved electrolytes. CELLOSIZE HEC offers narrow viscosity ranges, consistent viscosity reproducibility, and excellent solution clarities. Applications
Agriculture
CELLOSIZE hydroxyethyl cellulose effectively suspends solid pesticides in water-based sprays. When used in a spray, it helps bind the pesticide to the foliage. As a fi lm-former, it can be useful as a seed coating. As a thickener for spray emulsions, CELLOSIZE HEC reduces drift and permits more effi cient spray directly on foliage. Building Materials
CELLOSIZE HEC is used in gypsum, cement, lime and organic plasters, tile adhesives, and mortars. In cement formulations, it is used as a retarder and moisture- retaining agent. In the manufacture of wallboard, it is a component of emulsions for surface treatment to improve release from press and to prepare the surface to accept paint or surface coatings. It is also used as a thickening agent in wallpaper paste. | 4,508 | 5,475 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#13_5427292 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | As a thickener for spray emulsions, CELLOSIZE HEC reduces drift and permits more effi cient spray directly on foliage. Building Materials
CELLOSIZE HEC is used in gypsum, cement, lime and organic plasters, tile adhesives, and mortars. In cement formulations, it is used as a retarder and moisture- retaining agent. In the manufacture of wallboard, it is a component of emulsions for surface treatment to improve release from press and to prepare the surface to accept paint or surface coatings. It is also used as a thickening agent in wallpaper paste. CELLOSIZE HEC improves the workability of gypsum plaster by increasing the open and trowelling times. It is superior to other cellulosics in compressive and fl exural strengths and in dimensional stability. Cosmetics and Detergents
CELLOSIZE HEC is an effective fi lm-former, binder, thickener, stabilizer, and dispersant in shampoos, hair sprays, neutralizers, creams and lotions. In liquid detergents and “waterless” hand cleaners, it is used as a thickener and protective colloid. The solubil- ity of CELLOSIZE HEC at elevated temperatures simplifi es and speeds up production techniques. | 4,923 | 6,067 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#14_5428666 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | CELLOSIZE HEC improves the workability of gypsum plaster by increasing the open and trowelling times. It is superior to other cellulosics in compressive and fl exural strengths and in dimensional stability. Cosmetics and Detergents
CELLOSIZE HEC is an effective fi lm-former, binder, thickener, stabilizer, and dispersant in shampoos, hair sprays, neutralizers, creams and lotions. In liquid detergents and “waterless” hand cleaners, it is used as a thickener and protective colloid. The solubil- ity of CELLOSIZE HEC at elevated temperatures simplifi es and speeds up production techniques. Preparations based on CELLOSIZE HEC are known to feature improved body, smoothness, and silkiness. Latex Polymerization
The molar substitution of the protective colloid grades of CELLOSIZE HEC was chosen to optimize its role in the initiation of catalyst-protective colloid polymerization sites, in the stabilization of the growing polymer particles, and in the stabilization of the fi nished latex to freeze-thaw and mechanical shear. The concentration of protective colloid in the polymerization charge is a critical variable in the control of latex viscosity, polymer particle size, and freedom of the emulsion from scrap. 4
Oil Production
CELLOSIZE HEC is a viscosifi er in workover and completion fl uids. It helps provide clear, low-solid fl uids that impart minimum forma- tion damage. | 5,476 | 6,860 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#15_5430282 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Preparations based on CELLOSIZE HEC are known to feature improved body, smoothness, and silkiness. Latex Polymerization
The molar substitution of the protective colloid grades of CELLOSIZE HEC was chosen to optimize its role in the initiation of catalyst-protective colloid polymerization sites, in the stabilization of the growing polymer particles, and in the stabilization of the fi nished latex to freeze-thaw and mechanical shear. The concentration of protective colloid in the polymerization charge is a critical variable in the control of latex viscosity, polymer particle size, and freedom of the emulsion from scrap. 4
Oil Production
CELLOSIZE HEC is a viscosifi er in workover and completion fl uids. It helps provide clear, low-solid fl uids that impart minimum forma- tion damage. Fluids thickened with CELLOSIZE HEC are easily broken with acid, enzymes, or oxidizing agents to maximize the potential for hydrocarbon recovery. In fracturing fl uids, CELLOSIZE HEC acts as a carrier for proppants. These fl uids can also be easily broken by the above techniques. Drilling fl uids formulated with CELLOSIZE HEC, using the low-solids concept, offer increased penetration rates with good borehole stability. Properly inhibited fl uids can be used in drilling medium-to-hard rock formations, as well as heaving or sloughing shales. | 6,068 | 7,406 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#16_5431841 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Fluids thickened with CELLOSIZE HEC are easily broken with acid, enzymes, or oxidizing agents to maximize the potential for hydrocarbon recovery. In fracturing fl uids, CELLOSIZE HEC acts as a carrier for proppants. These fl uids can also be easily broken by the above techniques. Drilling fl uids formulated with CELLOSIZE HEC, using the low-solids concept, offer increased penetration rates with good borehole stability. Properly inhibited fl uids can be used in drilling medium-to-hard rock formations, as well as heaving or sloughing shales. In cementing operations, CELLOSIZE HEC reduces hydraulic friction of the slurry and minimizes water loss to the formation. 5
Paint Thickening
In latex paint formulations, CELLOSIZE HEC offers ease of solution, low-foaming, thickening effi ciency, and improved color development and stabilization. Its non-ionic character contributes stabiliza- tion over a wide pH range and permits broad formulating latitude. The QP type is of particular interest where controlled hydration is desired, as in the direct addition of the thickener to the water at the beginning of the pigment grind. The higher viscosity grades (QP 15000H, QP 30000H, QP 52000H, and QP 100MH) have been developed primarily for use in latex systems where the water-soluble components must be reduced to a minimum. | 6,861 | 8,184 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#17_5433384 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | In cementing operations, CELLOSIZE HEC reduces hydraulic friction of the slurry and minimizes water loss to the formation. 5
Paint Thickening
In latex paint formulations, CELLOSIZE HEC offers ease of solution, low-foaming, thickening effi ciency, and improved color development and stabilization. Its non-ionic character contributes stabiliza- tion over a wide pH range and permits broad formulating latitude. The QP type is of particular interest where controlled hydration is desired, as in the direct addition of the thickener to the water at the beginning of the pigment grind. The higher viscosity grades (QP 15000H, QP 30000H, QP 52000H, and QP 100MH) have been developed primarily for use in latex systems where the water-soluble components must be reduced to a minimum. Paper and Inks
CELLOSIZE HEC is a useful gloss and ink hold-out size for paper and paperboard. Advantages of printing paper size with CELLOSIZE HEC include superior defi nition of printed images, lower cost because of lower penetration of the top coat, and high gloss. It can be applied to paper or paperboard at either size press or the calender stack. In paper sizing, 0.1 to 0.5 pounds per 1000-square feet (0.5 to 2.5 grams per square meter) is the usual application. CELLOSIZE HEC increases the water retention of coating colors, particularly with coatings containing high proportions of latex, where the penetration of adhesive into the base sheet must be controlled. | 7,407 | 8,858 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#18_5435056 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | Paper and Inks
CELLOSIZE HEC is a useful gloss and ink hold-out size for paper and paperboard. Advantages of printing paper size with CELLOSIZE HEC include superior defi nition of printed images, lower cost because of lower penetration of the top coat, and high gloss. It can be applied to paper or paperboard at either size press or the calender stack. In paper sizing, 0.1 to 0.5 pounds per 1000-square feet (0.5 to 2.5 grams per square meter) is the usual application. CELLOSIZE HEC increases the water retention of coating colors, particularly with coatings containing high proportions of latex, where the penetration of adhesive into the base sheet must be controlled. As a starting point, add about 0.5 to 1.0 percent of CELLOSIZE HEC QP 09, based on pigment. If higher viscosity can be tolerated, substitute CELLOSIZE HEC QP-3L or QP 40 for CELLOSIZE HEC QP 09. The use of CELLOSIZE HEC also contributes to improved grease resistance. For oil- and grease-proof coatings, use about two pounds per 1000- square feet (10 grams per square meter) of surface. Coatings may be applied by blade, air-knife, or roll coating. | 8,184 | 9,307 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#19_5436397 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | As a starting point, add about 0.5 to 1.0 percent of CELLOSIZE HEC QP 09, based on pigment. If higher viscosity can be tolerated, substitute CELLOSIZE HEC QP-3L or QP 40 for CELLOSIZE HEC QP 09. The use of CELLOSIZE HEC also contributes to improved grease resistance. For oil- and grease-proof coatings, use about two pounds per 1000- square feet (10 grams per square meter) of surface. Coatings may be applied by blade, air-knife, or roll coating. CELLOSIZE HEC offers other desirable properties in paper applications, including its ready solubility in water; compatibil- ity with most gums, resins, and inorganic salts; low biological oxygen demand; low foaming tendency, and its ability to form clear fi lms. In ink manufacture, CELLOSIZE HEC is used for the production of waterborne duplicating inks that dry rapidly without setoff or bleeding. | 8,859 | 9,707 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4098747#20_5437463 | http://125.132.40.149:8000/list/HDD1/Catalogue/2/Cellosize_brochure.pdf | CELLOSIZE HEC offers other desirable properties in paper applications, including its ready solubility in water; compatibil- ity with most gums, resins, and inorganic salts; low biological oxygen demand; low foaming tendency, and its ability to form clear fi lms. In ink manufacture, CELLOSIZE HEC is used for the production of waterborne duplicating inks that dry rapidly without setoff or bleeding. Textile Sizes
Solutions of CELLOSIZE HEC make useful warp sizes that can be removed from the fi ber by water-washing. In combination with other resins, CELLOSIZE HEC has found wide applica- tion in textile fi nishes. It is also used as a water-soluble forming size and binder in glass fi bers | 9,308 | 10,000 |
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#0_5438375 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame
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First game in Notre Dame Football history
The first Notre Dame football team. On Nov. 23, 1887, nearly 45 years to the day after Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., arrived in northern Indiana, the University of Notre Dame fielded a collegiate football team. Originally published in Scholastic, the University’s student magazine, the following article describes the scene of the inaugural contest. The photos are among the earliest athletics images in the Notre Dame Archives. For some days previous to Wednesday great interest had been manifested by our students in the football game which had been arranged between the teams of the Universities of Michigan and Notre Dame. It was not considered a match contest, as the home team had been organized only a few weeks, and the Michigan boys, the champions of the West, came more to instruct them in the points of the Rugby game than to win fresh laurels. The visitors arrived over the Michigan Central RR., Wednesday morning, and were at once taken in charge by a committee of students. After spending a few hours in “taking in” the surroundings, they donned their uniforms of spotless white and appeared upon the Seniors’ campus. Owing to the recent thaw, the field was damp and muddy; | 0 | 1,341 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#1_5440128 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | It was not considered a match contest, as the home team had been organized only a few weeks, and the Michigan boys, the champions of the West, came more to instruct them in the points of the Rugby game than to win fresh laurels. The visitors arrived over the Michigan Central RR., Wednesday morning, and were at once taken in charge by a committee of students. After spending a few hours in “taking in” the surroundings, they donned their uniforms of spotless white and appeared upon the Seniors’ campus. Owing to the recent thaw, the field was damp and muddy; but nothing daunted, the boys “went in,” and soon Harless’ new suit appeared as though it had imbibed some of its wearer’s affinity for the soil of Notre Dame. At first, to render our players more familiar with the game, the teams were chosen irrespective of college. After some minutes’ play, the game was called, and each took his position as follows: Univ. of M. – Full Back: | 781 | 1,720 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#2_5441503 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | but nothing daunted, the boys “went in,” and soon Harless’ new suit appeared as though it had imbibed some of its wearer’s affinity for the soil of Notre Dame. At first, to render our players more familiar with the game, the teams were chosen irrespective of college. After some minutes’ play, the game was called, and each took his position as follows: Univ. of M. – Full Back: J.L. Duffy; Half Backs: J.E. Duffy, E. McPheran; Quarter Back: R.T. Farrand; | 1,342 | 1,797 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#3_5442380 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | J.L. Duffy; Half Backs: J.E. Duffy, E. McPheran; Quarter Back: R.T. Farrand; Centre Rush: W.W. Harless; Rush Line: F. Townsend, E.M. Sprague, F.H. Knapp, W. Fowler, G.W. De Haven, M. Wade. Univ. | 1,721 | 1,915 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#4_5442966 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Centre Rush: W.W. Harless; Rush Line: F. Townsend, E.M. Sprague, F.H. Knapp, W. Fowler, G.W. De Haven, M. Wade. Univ. of N.D. – Full Back: H. Jewett; Half Backs: J. Cusack, H. Luhn; Quarter Back: | 1,798 | 1,993 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#5_5443558 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | of N.D. – Full Back: H. Jewett; Half Backs: J. Cusack, H. Luhn; Quarter Back: G. Cartier; Centre Rush: G.A. Houck; Rush Line: F. Fehr, P. Nelson, B. Sawkins, W. Springer, T. O’Regan, P.P. Maloney. | 1,916 | 2,112 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#6_5444156 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | G. Cartier; Centre Rush: G.A. Houck; Rush Line: F. Fehr, P. Nelson, B. Sawkins, W. Springer, T. O’Regan, P.P. Maloney. On account of time, only a part of one inning was played, and resulted in a score of 8 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The game was interesting, and, notwithstanding the slippery condition of the ground, the Ann Arbor boys gave a fine exhibition of skilful [sic] playing. This occasion has started an enthusiastic football boom, and it is hoped that coming years will witness a series of these contests. After a hearty dinner, Rev. President Walsh thanked the Ann Arbor team for their visit, and assured them of the cordial reception that would always await them at Notre Dame. At 1 o’clock carriages were taken for Niles, and amidst rousing cheers the University of Michigan football team departed, leaving behind them a most favorable impression. | 1,994 | 2,860 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#7_5445424 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | On account of time, only a part of one inning was played, and resulted in a score of 8 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The game was interesting, and, notwithstanding the slippery condition of the ground, the Ann Arbor boys gave a fine exhibition of skilful [sic] playing. This occasion has started an enthusiastic football boom, and it is hoped that coming years will witness a series of these contests. After a hearty dinner, Rev. President Walsh thanked the Ann Arbor team for their visit, and assured them of the cordial reception that would always await them at Notre Dame. At 1 o’clock carriages were taken for Niles, and amidst rousing cheers the University of Michigan football team departed, leaving behind them a most favorable impression. Amidst melting snow and muddy conditions, the entire Notre Dame student body showed up for the game that was played on “senior campus field.” This map depicts Notre Dame’s campus in 1894, seven years after the first football game. There is no way of telling if the field on this map was in the same location in 1887, but it suggests that “senior campus field” may have been located near present-day Crowley Hall of Music and Riley Hall of Art and Design. The first Notre Dame program featured team rosters and a rules explanation of the “American college game of football.” 001 First game in Notre Dame Football history
002 Hesburgh: | 2,112 | 3,494 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#8_5447238 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Amidst melting snow and muddy conditions, the entire Notre Dame student body showed up for the game that was played on “senior campus field.” This map depicts Notre Dame’s campus in 1894, seven years after the first football game. There is no way of telling if the field on this map was in the same location in 1887, but it suggests that “senior campus field” may have been located near present-day Crowley Hall of Music and Riley Hall of Art and Design. The first Notre Dame program featured team rosters and a rules explanation of the “American college game of football.” 001 First game in Notre Dame Football history
002 Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003 Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004 Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005 Notre Dame Victory March debut
006 Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007 Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008 First game in series with Navy
009 Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010 1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011 Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012 Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013 “The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014 1901 State Title
015 Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016 Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017 The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018 This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019 Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020 Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021 Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022 Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023 Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024 The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025 Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026 This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027 The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028 This Day in History: | 2,860 | 4,606 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#9_5449457 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | From Trains to Planes
003 Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004 Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005 Notre Dame Victory March debut
006 Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007 Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008 First game in series with Navy
009 Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010 1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011 Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012 Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013 “The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014 1901 State Title
015 Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016 Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017 The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018 This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019 Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020 Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021 Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022 Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023 Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024 The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025 Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026 This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027 The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028 This Day in History: Harry Oliver's Heroics
029 This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030 Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031 Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032 125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033 Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034 This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035 Strong and True: Tom Thayer
036 This Day In History: Rockne Takes The Reins
037 Strong and True: | 3,495 | 5,018 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#10_5451427 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Harry Oliver's Heroics
029 This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030 Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031 Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032 125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033 Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034 This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035 Strong and True: Tom Thayer
036 This Day In History: Rockne Takes The Reins
037 Strong and True: Gerome Sapp
038 Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039 Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040 The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041 The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042 The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043 The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044 Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045 Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046 The Block
047 This Day in History: Game of the Decade
048 Quinn to Samardzija
049 College GameDay
050 The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051 Play Like a Champion Today
052 This Day In History: Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053 Strong and True: | 4,607 | 5,601 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#11_5452839 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Gerome Sapp
038 Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039 Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040 The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041 The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042 The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043 The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044 Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045 Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046 The Block
047 This Day in History: Game of the Decade
048 Quinn to Samardzija
049 College GameDay
050 The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051 Play Like a Champion Today
052 This Day In History: Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053 Strong and True: Tim Brown
054 Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055 The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056 Tiger Bait? Not. ( 1984 vs. LSU)
057 October 18, 1924: The Four Horsemen Arrive
058 Strong and True: | 5,019 | 5,796 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#12_5454031 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Tim Brown
054 Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055 The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056 Tiger Bait? Not. ( 1984 vs. LSU)
057 October 18, 1924: The Four Horsemen Arrive
058 Strong and True: Marc Edwards
059 Strong and True: Shawn Wooden
060 Pass Right (2005 vs. Washington)
061 Strong and True: Luther Bradley
062 The Genius of Ara
063 Staying on Top (1943 vs. Iowa Pre-Flight)
064 Ending The Streak (1957 vs. Oklahoma)
065 Small Screen Debut (1952 vs. Oklahoma)
066 This Day In History: Most Points Ever (1905 vs. American Medical)
067 Strong and True: Bob Crable
068 This Day In History: | 5,602 | 6,196 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#13_5455034 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Marc Edwards
059 Strong and True: Shawn Wooden
060 Pass Right (2005 vs. Washington)
061 Strong and True: Luther Bradley
062 The Genius of Ara
063 Staying on Top (1943 vs. Iowa Pre-Flight)
064 Ending The Streak (1957 vs. Oklahoma)
065 Small Screen Debut (1952 vs. Oklahoma)
066 This Day In History: Most Points Ever (1905 vs. American Medical)
067 Strong and True: Bob Crable
068 This Day In History: Gipp's Best Game (1920 vs. Army)
069 Jones Runs Past Panthers (2003 vs. Pittsburgh)
070 This Day In History: The Forward Pass (1913 vs. Army)
071 The Hiring of Lou Holtz
072 Rockne Joins The Team
073 Dave Casper: Hall of Famer
074 Lou's Last Home Game
075 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
076 This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
077 Strong and True: Jonas Gray
078 This Day In History: | 5,797 | 6,615 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#14_5456265 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Gipp's Best Game (1920 vs. Army)
069 Jones Runs Past Panthers (2003 vs. Pittsburgh)
070 This Day In History: The Forward Pass (1913 vs. Army)
071 The Hiring of Lou Holtz
072 Rockne Joins The Team
073 Dave Casper: Hall of Famer
074 Lou's Last Home Game
075 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
076 This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
077 Strong and True: Jonas Gray
078 This Day In History: Notre Dame's Second Game of the Century (1946 vs. Army)
079 This Day In History: Win One For The Gipper
080 The Shutout Season
081 Strong and True: Autry Denson
082 This Day In History: The Snow Bowl
083 This Day In History: Irish Topple a Nemesis
084 The Real Rudy Moment (1975 vs. Georgia Tech)
085 Notre Dame Stadium Rededication
086 51-0. ( | 6,197 | 6,960 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#15_5457439 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Notre Dame's Second Game of the Century (1946 vs. Army)
079 This Day In History: Win One For The Gipper
080 The Shutout Season
081 Strong and True: Autry Denson
082 This Day In History: The Snow Bowl
083 This Day In History: Irish Topple a Nemesis
084 The Real Rudy Moment (1975 vs. Georgia Tech)
085 Notre Dame Stadium Rededication
086 51-0. ( 1966 vs. USC)
087 Lou Holtz's USC Test
088 A Battle of Unbeatens (1988 vs. USC)
089 Respect: Lou's First Locker Room Speech
090 The Green Jersey Game (1977 vs. USC)
091 The Alma Mater Debut
092 Trampling the Trojans (1995 vs. USC)
093 This Day In History: Beuerlein's Second Chance (1986 vs. USC)
094 Defeating The Defending Champs (1973 vs. USC)
095 Theismann, As in Heisman
096 Notre Dame's First Heisman Trophy Winner: Angelo Bertelli (1943)
097 Notre Dame's Second Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lujack (1947)
098 Notre Dame's Third Heisman Trophy: | 6,616 | 7,504 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#16_5458741 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | 1966 vs. USC)
087 Lou Holtz's USC Test
088 A Battle of Unbeatens (1988 vs. USC)
089 Respect: Lou's First Locker Room Speech
090 The Green Jersey Game (1977 vs. USC)
091 The Alma Mater Debut
092 Trampling the Trojans (1995 vs. USC)
093 This Day In History: Beuerlein's Second Chance (1986 vs. USC)
094 Defeating The Defending Champs (1973 vs. USC)
095 Theismann, As in Heisman
096 Notre Dame's First Heisman Trophy Winner: Angelo Bertelli (1943)
097 Notre Dame's Second Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lujack (1947)
098 Notre Dame's Third Heisman Trophy: Leon Hart (1949)
099 Notre Dame's Fourth Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lattner (1953)
100 Notre Dame's Fifth Heisman Trophy: Paul Hornung (1956)
101 Notre Dame's Sixth Heisman Trophy: John Huarte (1964)
102 Notre Dame's Seventh Heisman Trophy: Tim Brown (1987)
103 Notre Dame's First Win
104 The First Bowl Trip: | 6,960 | 7,810 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#17_5460002 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | Leon Hart (1949)
099 Notre Dame's Fourth Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lattner (1953)
100 Notre Dame's Fifth Heisman Trophy: Paul Hornung (1956)
101 Notre Dame's Sixth Heisman Trophy: John Huarte (1964)
102 Notre Dame's Seventh Heisman Trophy: Tim Brown (1987)
103 Notre Dame's First Win
104 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Journey)
105 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Game)
106 The Japan Bowl
107 The First Perfect Season
108 This Day In History: Notre Dame All-Stars vs. New York Giants (Rockne's Final Game)
109 1929 National Championship Season
110 Beating the Buffaloes (1990 Orange Bowl)
111 The Last Flight of Knute Rockne
112 Rocket's Return That Wasn't (1991 Orange Bowl)
113 Strong and True: Vagas Ferguson
114 The Chicken Soup Game (1979 Cotton Bowl Classic)
115 Thunder and Lightning (1993 Cotton Bowl Classic)
116 Irish Outrun Aggies Again (1994 Cotton Bowl Classic)
117 "We're #1" (1978 Cotton Bowl Classic)
118 1930 National Championship Season
119 1949 National Championship Season
120 Notre Dame's Fourth Game of The Century (1993 vs. Florida State)
121 Strong and True: Rocket Ismail
122 The Cheerios Bowl (1992 Sugar Bowl)
123 Ara's Final Game (1975 Orange Bowl)
124 Irish Top The Tide (1973 Sugar Bowl)
125 The 11th National Championship (1989 Fiesta Bowl)
Left
Right
1-25
26-50
51-75
76-100
101-125
September 25, 1949 Hesburgh: | 7,505 | 8,868 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#18_5461795 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | One For The Ages (The Journey)
105 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Game)
106 The Japan Bowl
107 The First Perfect Season
108 This Day In History: Notre Dame All-Stars vs. New York Giants (Rockne's Final Game)
109 1929 National Championship Season
110 Beating the Buffaloes (1990 Orange Bowl)
111 The Last Flight of Knute Rockne
112 Rocket's Return That Wasn't (1991 Orange Bowl)
113 Strong and True: Vagas Ferguson
114 The Chicken Soup Game (1979 Cotton Bowl Classic)
115 Thunder and Lightning (1993 Cotton Bowl Classic)
116 Irish Outrun Aggies Again (1994 Cotton Bowl Classic)
117 "We're #1" (1978 Cotton Bowl Classic)
118 1930 National Championship Season
119 1949 National Championship Season
120 Notre Dame's Fourth Game of The Century (1993 vs. Florida State)
121 Strong and True: Rocket Ismail
122 The Cheerios Bowl (1992 Sugar Bowl)
123 Ara's Final Game (1975 Orange Bowl)
124 Irish Top The Tide (1973 Sugar Bowl)
125 The 11th National Championship (1989 Fiesta Bowl)
Left
Right
1-25
26-50
51-75
76-100
101-125
September 25, 1949 Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
001
First game in Notre Dame Football history
002
Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003
Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004
Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005
Notre Dame Victory March debut
006
Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007
Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008
First game in series with Navy
009
Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010
1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011
Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012
Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013
“The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014
1901 State Title
015
Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016
Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017
The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018
This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019
Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020
Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021
Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022
Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023
Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024
The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025
Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026
This Day in History: | 7,811 | 9,964 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4151532#19_5464444 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/first-game-in-notre-dame-football-history/ | First game in Notre Dame Football history // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | First game in Notre Dame Football history
First game in Notre Dame Football history | From Trains to Planes
001
First game in Notre Dame Football history
002
Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003
Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004
Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005
Notre Dame Victory March debut
006
Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007
Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008
First game in series with Navy
009
Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010
1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011
Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012
Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013
“The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014
1901 State Title
015
Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016
Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017
The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018
This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019
Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020
Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021
Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022
Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023
Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024
The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025
Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026
This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027
The Unco | 8,869 | 10,000 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#0_5466043 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame
#076 Share Moment
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
Though the movie Rudy was shot over the course of several weeks, it was during halftime of Notre Dame’s 1992 game against Boston College, that the famous final scene was filmed. After the Fighting Irish and Eagles went to their respective locker rooms, the movie’s film crew and actors emerged to re-create the 1975 game between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech, in which Rudy Ruettiger (‘76), a 5-foot-6 walk-on registered a sack in the final play of his college career. Starring actor Sean Astin, Rudy was the first movie to be shot on campus since Knute Rockne, All-American in 1940. Rudy premiered on Oct. 13, 1993, and is widely regarded as one of the best sports films ever made. In this ’Strong and True’ moment, look back on the movie’s filming in a collection of images from the University of Notre Dame Archives and Media Relations offices. Sean Astin is carried off the field during the filming of Rudy. Filming of the movie Rudy at the local South Bend bar, Corby’s. Rudy Ruettiger and Sean Astin enjoy lunch during a break from filming. | 0 | 1,237 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#1_5467775 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Rudy premiered on Oct. 13, 1993, and is widely regarded as one of the best sports films ever made. In this ’Strong and True’ moment, look back on the movie’s filming in a collection of images from the University of Notre Dame Archives and Media Relations offices. Sean Astin is carried off the field during the filming of Rudy. Filming of the movie Rudy at the local South Bend bar, Corby’s. Rudy Ruettiger and Sean Astin enjoy lunch during a break from filming. The famous play from Notre Dame’s 1975 game against Georgia Tech. In the final play of his senior season, Ruettiger (#45) sacked the opposing quarterback. Charles S. Dutton (Fortune) speaks with Sean Astin (Rudy) during one of the movie’s most famous scenes. Filming a scene at the Grotto. Actor Sean Astin with Rudy Ruettiger on a practice football field during filming. | 775 | 1,609 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#2_5469098 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | The famous play from Notre Dame’s 1975 game against Georgia Tech. In the final play of his senior season, Ruettiger (#45) sacked the opposing quarterback. Charles S. Dutton (Fortune) speaks with Sean Astin (Rudy) during one of the movie’s most famous scenes. Filming a scene at the Grotto. Actor Sean Astin with Rudy Ruettiger on a practice football field during filming. Sean Astin takes a break from filming to check out the The Observer, Notre Dame’s student newspaper. Robert Prosky (Father Cavanaugh) and Sean Astin (Rudy) during filming at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Members of the Rudy film crew on Notre Dame’s campus. Sean Astin poses outside the Main Building. Sean Astin in Notre Dame Stadium. | 1,237 | 1,949 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#3_5470289 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Sean Astin takes a break from filming to check out the The Observer, Notre Dame’s student newspaper. Robert Prosky (Father Cavanaugh) and Sean Astin (Rudy) during filming at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Members of the Rudy film crew on Notre Dame’s campus. Sean Astin poses outside the Main Building. Sean Astin in Notre Dame Stadium. 001 First game in Notre Dame Football history
002 Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003 Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004 Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005 Notre Dame Victory March debut
006 Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007 Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008 First game in series with Navy
009 Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010 1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011 Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012 Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013 “The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014 1901 State Title
015 Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016 Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017 The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018 This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019 Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020 Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021 Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022 Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023 Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024 The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025 Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026 This Day in History: | 1,609 | 3,023 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#4_5472217 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | 001 First game in Notre Dame Football history
002 Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003 Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004 Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005 Notre Dame Victory March debut
006 Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007 Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008 First game in series with Navy
009 Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010 1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011 Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012 Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013 “The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014 1901 State Title
015 Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016 Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017 The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018 This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019 Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020 Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021 Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022 Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023 Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024 The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025 Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026 This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027 The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028 This Day in History: Harry Oliver's Heroics
029 This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030 Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031 Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032 125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033 Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034 This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035 Strong and True: Tom Thayer
036 This Day In History: | 1,949 | 3,489 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#5_5474271 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | ND Turns on the Lights
027 The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028 This Day in History: Harry Oliver's Heroics
029 This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030 Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031 Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032 125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033 Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034 This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035 Strong and True: Tom Thayer
036 This Day In History: Rockne Takes The Reins
037 Strong and True: Gerome Sapp
038 Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039 Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040 The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041 The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042 The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043 The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044 Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045 Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046 The Block
047 This Day in History: Game of the Decade
048 Quinn to Samardzija
049 College GameDay
050 The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051 Play Like a Champion Today
052 This Day In History: | 3,024 | 4,052 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#6_5475785 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Rockne Takes The Reins
037 Strong and True: Gerome Sapp
038 Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039 Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040 The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041 The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042 The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043 The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044 Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045 Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046 The Block
047 This Day in History: Game of the Decade
048 Quinn to Samardzija
049 College GameDay
050 The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051 Play Like a Champion Today
052 This Day In History: Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053 Strong and True: Tim Brown
054 Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055 The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056 Tiger Bait? Not. ( 1984 vs. LSU)
057 October 18, 1924: | 3,490 | 4,265 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#7_5477042 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053 Strong and True: Tim Brown
054 Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055 The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056 Tiger Bait? Not. ( 1984 vs. LSU)
057 October 18, 1924: The Four Horsemen Arrive
058 Strong and True: Marc Edwards
059 Strong and True: Shawn Wooden
060 Pass Right (2005 vs. Washington)
061 Strong and True: Luther Bradley
062 The Genius of Ara
063 Staying on Top (1943 vs. Iowa Pre-Flight)
064 Ending The Streak (1957 vs. Oklahoma)
065 Small Screen Debut (1952 vs. Oklahoma)
066 This Day In History: Most Points Ever (1905 vs. American Medical)
067 Strong and True: | 4,053 | 4,675 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#8_5478140 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | The Four Horsemen Arrive
058 Strong and True: Marc Edwards
059 Strong and True: Shawn Wooden
060 Pass Right (2005 vs. Washington)
061 Strong and True: Luther Bradley
062 The Genius of Ara
063 Staying on Top (1943 vs. Iowa Pre-Flight)
064 Ending The Streak (1957 vs. Oklahoma)
065 Small Screen Debut (1952 vs. Oklahoma)
066 This Day In History: Most Points Ever (1905 vs. American Medical)
067 Strong and True: Bob Crable
068 This Day In History: Gipp's Best Game (1920 vs. Army)
069 Jones Runs Past Panthers (2003 vs. Pittsburgh)
070 This Day In History: The Forward Pass (1913 vs. Army)
071 The Hiring of Lou Holtz
072 Rockne Joins The Team
073 Dave Casper: Hall of Famer
074 Lou's Last Home Game
075 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
076 This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
077 Strong and True: | 4,266 | 5,094 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#9_5479448 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Bob Crable
068 This Day In History: Gipp's Best Game (1920 vs. Army)
069 Jones Runs Past Panthers (2003 vs. Pittsburgh)
070 This Day In History: The Forward Pass (1913 vs. Army)
071 The Hiring of Lou Holtz
072 Rockne Joins The Team
073 Dave Casper: Hall of Famer
074 Lou's Last Home Game
075 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
076 This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
077 Strong and True: Jonas Gray
078 This Day In History: Notre Dame's Second Game of the Century (1946 vs. Army)
079 This Day In History: Win One For The Gipper
080 The Shutout Season
081 Strong and True: Autry Denson
082 This Day In History: The Snow Bowl
083 This Day In History: | 4,676 | 5,355 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#10_5480603 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Jonas Gray
078 This Day In History: Notre Dame's Second Game of the Century (1946 vs. Army)
079 This Day In History: Win One For The Gipper
080 The Shutout Season
081 Strong and True: Autry Denson
082 This Day In History: The Snow Bowl
083 This Day In History: Irish Topple a Nemesis
084 The Real Rudy Moment (1975 vs. Georgia Tech)
085 Notre Dame Stadium Rededication
086 51-0. ( 1966 vs. USC)
087 Lou Holtz's USC Test
088 A Battle of Unbeatens (1988 vs. USC)
089 Respect: Lou's First Locker Room Speech
090 The Green Jersey Game (1977 vs. USC)
091 The Alma Mater Debut
092 Trampling the Trojans (1995 vs. USC)
093 This Day In History: Beuerlein's Second Chance (1986 vs. USC)
094 Defeating The Defending Champs (1973 vs. USC)
095 Theismann, As in Heisman
096 Notre Dame's First Heisman Trophy Winner: Angelo Bertelli (1943)
097 Notre Dame's Second Heisman Trophy: | 5,095 | 5,959 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#11_5481949 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Irish Topple a Nemesis
084 The Real Rudy Moment (1975 vs. Georgia Tech)
085 Notre Dame Stadium Rededication
086 51-0. ( 1966 vs. USC)
087 Lou Holtz's USC Test
088 A Battle of Unbeatens (1988 vs. USC)
089 Respect: Lou's First Locker Room Speech
090 The Green Jersey Game (1977 vs. USC)
091 The Alma Mater Debut
092 Trampling the Trojans (1995 vs. USC)
093 This Day In History: Beuerlein's Second Chance (1986 vs. USC)
094 Defeating The Defending Champs (1973 vs. USC)
095 Theismann, As in Heisman
096 Notre Dame's First Heisman Trophy Winner: Angelo Bertelli (1943)
097 Notre Dame's Second Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lujack (1947)
098 Notre Dame's Third Heisman Trophy: Leon Hart (1949)
099 Notre Dame's Fourth Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lattner (1953)
100 Notre Dame's Fifth Heisman Trophy: Paul Hornung (1956)
101 Notre Dame's Sixth Heisman Trophy: John Huarte (1964)
102 Notre Dame's Seventh Heisman Trophy: | 5,356 | 6,256 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#12_5483330 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Johnny Lujack (1947)
098 Notre Dame's Third Heisman Trophy: Leon Hart (1949)
099 Notre Dame's Fourth Heisman Trophy: Johnny Lattner (1953)
100 Notre Dame's Fifth Heisman Trophy: Paul Hornung (1956)
101 Notre Dame's Sixth Heisman Trophy: John Huarte (1964)
102 Notre Dame's Seventh Heisman Trophy: Tim Brown (1987)
103 Notre Dame's First Win
104 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Journey)
105 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Game)
106 The Japan Bowl
107 The First Perfect Season
108 This Day In History: Notre Dame All-Stars vs. New York Giants (Rockne's Final Game)
109 1929 National Championship Season
110 Beating the Buffaloes (1990 Orange Bowl)
111 The Last Flight of Knute Rockne
112 Rocket's Return That Wasn't (1991 Orange Bowl)
113 Strong and True: Vagas Ferguson
114 The Chicken Soup Game (1979 Cotton Bowl Classic)
115 Thunder and Lightning (1993 Cotton Bowl Classic)
116 Irish Outrun Aggies Again (1994 Cotton Bowl Classic)
117 "We're #1" (1978 Cotton Bowl Classic)
118 1930 National Championship Season
119 1949 National Championship Season
120 Notre Dame's Fourth Game of The Century (1993 vs. Florida State)
121 Strong and True: | 5,960 | 7,122 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#13_5484979 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Tim Brown (1987)
103 Notre Dame's First Win
104 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Journey)
105 The First Bowl Trip: One For The Ages (The Game)
106 The Japan Bowl
107 The First Perfect Season
108 This Day In History: Notre Dame All-Stars vs. New York Giants (Rockne's Final Game)
109 1929 National Championship Season
110 Beating the Buffaloes (1990 Orange Bowl)
111 The Last Flight of Knute Rockne
112 Rocket's Return That Wasn't (1991 Orange Bowl)
113 Strong and True: Vagas Ferguson
114 The Chicken Soup Game (1979 Cotton Bowl Classic)
115 Thunder and Lightning (1993 Cotton Bowl Classic)
116 Irish Outrun Aggies Again (1994 Cotton Bowl Classic)
117 "We're #1" (1978 Cotton Bowl Classic)
118 1930 National Championship Season
119 1949 National Championship Season
120 Notre Dame's Fourth Game of The Century (1993 vs. Florida State)
121 Strong and True: Rocket Ismail
122 The Cheerios Bowl (1992 Sugar Bowl)
123 Ara's Final Game (1975 Orange Bowl)
124 Irish Top The Tide (1973 Sugar Bowl)
125 The 11th National Championship (1989 Fiesta Bowl)
Left
Right
1-25
26-50
51-75
76-100
101-125
November 7, 1998 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
November 19, 2011 Strong and True: Jonas Gray
001
First game in Notre Dame Football history
002
Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003
Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004
Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005
Notre Dame Victory March debut
006
Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007
Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008
First game in series with Navy
009
Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010
1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011
Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012
Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013
“The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014
1901 State Title
015
Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016
Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017
The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018
This Day in History: | 6,257 | 8,114 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#14_5487387 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Rocket Ismail
122 The Cheerios Bowl (1992 Sugar Bowl)
123 Ara's Final Game (1975 Orange Bowl)
124 Irish Top The Tide (1973 Sugar Bowl)
125 The 11th National Championship (1989 Fiesta Bowl)
Left
Right
1-25
26-50
51-75
76-100
101-125
November 7, 1998 Goal Line Stand (1998 vs. Boston College)
November 19, 2011 Strong and True: Jonas Gray
001
First game in Notre Dame Football history
002
Hesburgh: From Trains to Planes
003
Notre Dame's First “Game of the Century,” 1935
004
Pinkett Helps the Irish Shock #1 Pitt
005
Notre Dame Victory March debut
006
Irv Smith vs. Indiana (1991)
007
Strong and True: Pat Terrell
008
First game in series with Navy
009
Holtz Relaxation Sessions
010
1981 LSU/Faust Debut
011
Strong and True: Ara Comes To Notre Dame
012
Ray Zellars vs. Purdue (1994)
013
“The Genuflect Play” (1971)
014
1901 State Title
015
Ara Takes The Team To Moreau Seminary, 1964
016
Montana Leads The Irish Back (1977 vs. Purdue)
017
The Intensity of Frank Leahy
018
This Day in History: Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019
Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020
Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021
Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022
Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023
Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024
The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025
Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026
This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027
The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028
This Day in History: Harry Oliver's Heroics
029
This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030
Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031
Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032
125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033
Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034
This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035
Strong and True: | 7,123 | 8,963 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#15_5489791 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Reggie Ho's Heroics (1988 vs. Michigan)
019
Lou Holtz Debut (1986 vs. Michigan)
020
Notre Dame's Third Game of the Century (1966 vs. Michigan St.)
021
Lambert Caps Comeback (2006 vs. MSU)
022
Tim Brown Goes Back-to-Back (1987 vs. Michigan State)
023
Dillingham to Battle (2002 vs. Michigan State)
024
The Rocket Launches...Twice (1989 vs. Michigan)
025
Brian Smith Seals It (2008 vs. Michigan)
026
This Day in History: ND Turns on the Lights
027
The Unconscious Touchdown (1992 vs. Michigan)
028
This Day in History: Harry Oliver's Heroics
029
This Day in History: Irish Hook the Horns
030
Irish Top Wolverines Under The Lights (1990 vs. Michigan)
031
Irish Upset National Champs (1998 vs. Michigan)
032
125 Year Celebration Interactive Photo
033
Rocky Bleier Returns From Vietnam
034
This Day in History: The Era of Ara Begins
035
Strong and True: Tom Thayer
036
This Day In History: Rockne Takes The Reins
037
Strong and True: Gerome Sapp
038
Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039
Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040
The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041
The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042
The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043
The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044
Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045
Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046
The Block
047
This Day in History: | 8,115 | 9,403 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#16_5491598 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Tom Thayer
036
This Day In History: Rockne Takes The Reins
037
Strong and True: Gerome Sapp
038
Notre Dame Goes International: The Mirage Bowl
039
Frank Leahy Joins The Navy
040
The Build Up (1988 vs. Miami)
041
The Locker Room Speech (1988 vs. Miami)
042
The Blocked Punt (1988 vs. Miami)
043
The Play (1988 vs. Miami)
044
Irish Upset Hurricanes in Series Finale
045
Strong and True: Steve Beuerlein
046
The Block
047
This Day in History: Game of the Decade
048
Quinn to Samardzija
049
College GameDay
050
The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051
Play Like a Champion Today
052
This Day In History: Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053
Strong and True: Tim Brown
054
Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055
The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056
Tiger Bait? Not. ( | 8,964 | 9,740 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4166682#17_5492877 | http://125.nd.edu/moments/this-day-in-history-filming-rudy-1992-vs-boston-college/ | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) // Moments // 125 Football // University of Notre Dame | This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College)
This Day In History: Filming Rudy (1992 vs. Boston College) | Game of the Decade
048
Quinn to Samardzija
049
College GameDay
050
The Touchdown That Should Have Been
051
Play Like a Champion Today
052
This Day In History: Covington's Goal Line Stop (1995 vs. Army)
053
Strong and True: Tim Brown
054
Strong and True: Justin Tuck
055
The House That Rockne Built (1930 vs. Navy)
056
Tiger Bait? Not. ( 1984 vs. LSU)
057
October 18, 1924: The Four Horsemen Arrive
058
Strong and True: Marc Edwards
059
Strong and True: Shawn Wooden
060
Pass Right (2005 vs. Washington)
061
Strong and True: Luther Bradley
062
The Genius of Ara
063
Staying on Top (1943 vs. Iowa Pr | 9,404 | 10,000 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#0_5493968 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades
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Celebrating 125 Years
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Pratt Through the Decades
From the first day of classes in October 1887 to the opening of Myrtle Hall in December 2011, Pratt Institute has offered students and faculty members the opportunity to make a tangible difference on a local, national, and international scale. While the Institute's curriculum and scope have evolved in the decades since its founding, its programs remain true to the founder's vision. Scroll through the timeline to learn about some of the significant moments in Pratt’s history. 1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
October 17, 1887 marked the first day of classes at Pratt Institute for the 12 students enrolled in its initial drawing classes. Of the 12, half requested freehand drawing and the others, mechanical drawing. Although Walter Scott Perry, one of the Institute’s first faculty members (all pictured here along with Charles Pratt’s son, Frederic, in the center), was worried Charles Pratt would be disappointed to hear there were only 12 students, the founder was confident that “if we do right by the 12, we may have 13 next week, and if we do right by 13, we may have 14 the week after, and that is the way to grow.” Indeed, just five months later, by March 1888, 307 students were enrolled in courses ranging from stenography to sewing and by fall 1888, that number had grown to 1,500. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
Charles Pratt believed that teaching people to save and manage their money was an important part of their education, as indicated by the Institute’s description of itself as having been “Founded by Charles Pratt for the promotion of Art, Science, Literature, Industry, and Thrift.” | 0 | 2,828 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#1_5498078 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Of the 12, half requested freehand drawing and the others, mechanical drawing. Although Walter Scott Perry, one of the Institute’s first faculty members (all pictured here along with Charles Pratt’s son, Frederic, in the center), was worried Charles Pratt would be disappointed to hear there were only 12 students, the founder was confident that “if we do right by the 12, we may have 13 next week, and if we do right by 13, we may have 14 the week after, and that is the way to grow.” Indeed, just five months later, by March 1888, 307 students were enrolled in courses ranging from stenography to sewing and by fall 1888, that number had grown to 1,500. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
Charles Pratt believed that teaching people to save and manage their money was an important part of their education, as indicated by the Institute’s description of itself as having been “Founded by Charles Pratt for the promotion of Art, Science, Literature, Industry, and Thrift.” To that end, he established the Thrift Association of Pratt Institute, which was modeled on London’s Birbeck Building Society system that helped working class people set aside money for building or buying their own homes. By 1908, the Thrift had more than 6,000 depositors and 1,820 people had qualified for home mortgages. Originally located in the basement of Main Building, in 1917 it moved to the Thrift Building (now known as Thrift Hall, pictured here) designed by Shampan and Shampan to house the highly successful bank. By 1940, it appeared that the lesson of the Thrift, which then had approximately $5 million in deposits, had been learned. In 1946, the Thrift Association closed and its accounts were transferred to the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. | 1,793 | 3,590 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#2_5501093 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| To that end, he established the Thrift Association of Pratt Institute, which was modeled on London’s Birbeck Building Society system that helped working class people set aside money for building or buying their own homes. By 1908, the Thrift had more than 6,000 depositors and 1,820 people had qualified for home mortgages. Originally located in the basement of Main Building, in 1917 it moved to the Thrift Building (now known as Thrift Hall, pictured here) designed by Shampan and Shampan to house the highly successful bank. By 1940, it appeared that the lesson of the Thrift, which then had approximately $5 million in deposits, had been learned. In 1946, the Thrift Association closed and its accounts were transferred to the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
At 6:52 PM on May 5, 1891, following a fatal heart attack, the founder of Pratt Institute (pictured here) died, just four years after realizing his dream of creating a school where artisans could learn the skills needed to make a living with their artistry. The New York Times article announcing his death noted that Pratt Institute was the “pride of Mr. Pratt’s life….” Following the founder’s death, the leadership of Pratt Institute passed to his sons, with Charles Millard Pratt serving as president, Frederic Bayley Pratt continuing as secretary, and George Dupont Pratt, who was still in college, becoming a member of the board. The sons recognized the importance of their work: “ | 2,829 | 4,349 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#3_5503826 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
At 6:52 PM on May 5, 1891, following a fatal heart attack, the founder of Pratt Institute (pictured here) died, just four years after realizing his dream of creating a school where artisans could learn the skills needed to make a living with their artistry. The New York Times article announcing his death noted that Pratt Institute was the “pride of Mr. Pratt’s life….” Following the founder’s death, the leadership of Pratt Institute passed to his sons, with Charles Millard Pratt serving as president, Frederic Bayley Pratt continuing as secretary, and George Dupont Pratt, who was still in college, becoming a member of the board. The sons recognized the importance of their work: “ We are doing a national work and spreading ideas not only of new lines of study but, perhaps of greater importance, of new methods,” wrote Frederic Pratt in the June 1891 annual report. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
In keeping with Charles Pratt’s vision, the Pratt Library designed by William Butler Tubby and constructed in 1896 served as Brooklyn’s first free public library until June 1940 when the new central library of the Brooklyn Public Library system was announced. The placard on the gate to Pratt Institute on the corner of DeKalb and Hall Streets states, "Pratt Institute Free Library for Public Circulation and Reference Open 9 AM to 9:30 PM." Photo: | 3,590 | 5,077 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#4_5506541 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| We are doing a national work and spreading ideas not only of new lines of study but, perhaps of greater importance, of new methods,” wrote Frederic Pratt in the June 1891 annual report. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
In keeping with Charles Pratt’s vision, the Pratt Library designed by William Butler Tubby and constructed in 1896 served as Brooklyn’s first free public library until June 1940 when the new central library of the Brooklyn Public Library system was announced. The placard on the gate to Pratt Institute on the corner of DeKalb and Hall Streets states, "Pratt Institute Free Library for Public Circulation and Reference Open 9 AM to 9:30 PM." Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
With the start of World War I, Pratt students and faculty supported the war effort in a variety of ways, including making clothing, toilet articles, and blankets, and offering training through the Navy Electrical School (pictured here) held in the Department of Science and Technology at Pratt Institute. The Institute also organized a Students’ Army Training Corps, SATC, which conducted military drills. When the armistice was signed, Pratt returned to its regular activities and the SATC was demobilized but left is mark on the Institute, paving the way for the creation of the Student’s Council. Photo: H.J. Paul & Co., courtesy of Gary Light
1924
First Fashion Show
The Department of Household Arts held its first annual Fashion Show in 1924. | 4,349 | 5,903 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#5_5509306 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
With the start of World War I, Pratt students and faculty supported the war effort in a variety of ways, including making clothing, toilet articles, and blankets, and offering training through the Navy Electrical School (pictured here) held in the Department of Science and Technology at Pratt Institute. The Institute also organized a Students’ Army Training Corps, SATC, which conducted military drills. When the armistice was signed, Pratt returned to its regular activities and the SATC was demobilized but left is mark on the Institute, paving the way for the creation of the Student’s Council. Photo: H.J. Paul & Co., courtesy of Gary Light
1924
First Fashion Show
The Department of Household Arts held its first annual Fashion Show in 1924. The show was sponsored by the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs and held at Wanamaker’s Department Store, from which all materials used in making the entries were obtained. The dress shown here was made of pink organdie for a total cost, including findings, of $10.07. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
In 1936, industrial design legends Alexander Kostellow and Rowena Reed joined the faculty of Pratt’s new industrial design program, which distinguished Westinghouse designer and educator Donald Dohner established in 1935 under the leadership of Dean James Boudreau (pictured here, right, with Kostellow). In 1939, Kostellow, Dohner, and Reed revolutionized the foundation course that all first-year students were required to take by introducing a new curriculum of “Design and Structure” incorporating abstract elements that emulated the Bauhaus tradition. | 5,078 | 6,818 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#6_5512265 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| The show was sponsored by the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs and held at Wanamaker’s Department Store, from which all materials used in making the entries were obtained. The dress shown here was made of pink organdie for a total cost, including findings, of $10.07. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
In 1936, industrial design legends Alexander Kostellow and Rowena Reed joined the faculty of Pratt’s new industrial design program, which distinguished Westinghouse designer and educator Donald Dohner established in 1935 under the leadership of Dean James Boudreau (pictured here, right, with Kostellow). In 1939, Kostellow, Dohner, and Reed revolutionized the foundation course that all first-year students were required to take by introducing a new curriculum of “Design and Structure” incorporating abstract elements that emulated the Bauhaus tradition. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Industrial Design Department
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
On Friday, October 13, 1950, Brooklyn’s 65-year-old Lexington Avenue "El" had its last run from Eastern Parkway through Bedford-Stuyvesant. The line, which was closed due to steeply declining ridership, ran along Grand Avenue through the Pratt campus, its tracks darkening nearby classrooms such as those in the Chemistry and Engineering buildings (pictured here with the El tracks in the foreground). Among those crowding the train for its historic last run were four Pratt deans, whose instructors had been forced to halt lectures each time a train went by. On the day of the train’s final run, 500 students and instructors gathered under the El to celebrate and launch an “El razing party” in the student lounge. | 5,904 | 7,630 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#7_5515219 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Industrial Design Department
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
On Friday, October 13, 1950, Brooklyn’s 65-year-old Lexington Avenue "El" had its last run from Eastern Parkway through Bedford-Stuyvesant. The line, which was closed due to steeply declining ridership, ran along Grand Avenue through the Pratt campus, its tracks darkening nearby classrooms such as those in the Chemistry and Engineering buildings (pictured here with the El tracks in the foreground). Among those crowding the train for its historic last run were four Pratt deans, whose instructors had been forced to halt lectures each time a train went by. On the day of the train’s final run, 500 students and instructors gathered under the El to celebrate and launch an “El razing party” in the student lounge. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
Pratt and the U.S. Naval Shipyard Material Laboratory operated a jointly sponsored program in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission in which students worked on tests measuring nuclear radiation and the development of instruments for controlling nuclear reactors. Rona Lepine (pictured here), the only woman in a group of 58 engineering students who worked on the project, became a minor celebrity and her story was carried in dozens of newspapers. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1963
Pratt Center Established
The Pratt Center for Community Development was established in 1963 with a grant from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund to help citizens become informed about the process for improving deteriorated urban neighborhood conditions. | 6,818 | 8,471 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#8_5518077 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
Pratt and the U.S. Naval Shipyard Material Laboratory operated a jointly sponsored program in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission in which students worked on tests measuring nuclear radiation and the development of instruments for controlling nuclear reactors. Rona Lepine (pictured here), the only woman in a group of 58 engineering students who worked on the project, became a minor celebrity and her story was carried in dozens of newspapers. Photo: Courtesy of Pratt Institute Archives
1963
Pratt Center Established
The Pratt Center for Community Development was established in 1963 with a grant from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund to help citizens become informed about the process for improving deteriorated urban neighborhood conditions. Known initially as the Pratt Center for Community Improvement (and later as PICCED), it was the first college-based program in the United States to provide planning and architectural assistance to communities on a sustained basis. The Pratt Center became a major force for bringing neighborhood constituencies together to press New York City to adopt urban renewal strategies that preserved the physical and social fabric of communities. In 1964, the Pratt Center, together with the Central Brooklyn Coordinating Council, played a central role in developing the Bedford-Stuyvesant community development corporation (CDC), one of the country’s first such entities. Pictured here is Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the 1966 announcement of the creation of the Bedford-Stuyvesant CDC. Photo: | 7,630 | 9,257 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4180426#9_5520889 | http://125.pratt.edu/timeline | Pratt Institute | Celebrating 125 Years | Pratt Through the Decades | Pratt Through the Decades
Pratt Through the Decades
1887
First Classes Held at Pratt
1889
Thrift Assocation of Pratt Institute Established
1891
Death of Charles Pratt
1896
Library Opened to Pratt Community and Public
1914-1918
Pratt Supported the War Effort
1924
First Fashion Show
1939
Foundation Curriculum Revolutionized
1950
End of the Grand Avenue El
1957
Nuclear Radiation Testing Partnership
1963
Pratt Center Established
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
1970
Pratt Protested Vietnam War
1987
Computer Graphics and Interactive Media Launched
1991
Decision to Close Engineering School Announced
1993
Thomas F. Schutte Became Pratt’s 11th President
1998
Pratt Sculpture Park Opened
2001
Pratt Manhattan Moves to 14th Street
2005
Higgins Hall Center Section Unveiled
2007
Design Center Named for Juliana Curran Terian
2011
Myrtle Hall Opened
2012
125th Anniversary of Pratt’s Founding
| Known initially as the Pratt Center for Community Improvement (and later as PICCED), it was the first college-based program in the United States to provide planning and architectural assistance to communities on a sustained basis. The Pratt Center became a major force for bringing neighborhood constituencies together to press New York City to adopt urban renewal strategies that preserved the physical and social fabric of communities. In 1964, the Pratt Center, together with the Central Brooklyn Coordinating Council, played a central role in developing the Bedford-Stuyvesant community development corporation (CDC), one of the country’s first such entities. Pictured here is Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the 1966 announcement of the creation of the Bedford-Stuyvesant CDC. Photo: Courtesy of the Pratt Center for Community Development
1965
Higgins Hall Opened
In 1965, the buildings on the corner of Lafayette Avenue and St. James Place (pictured here) that were part of Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn’s oldest private preparatory school, established in 1863, were acquired by Pratt Institute, thanks to an endowment from the family of John Higgins, an architect, Adelphi graduate, and Pratt alum of the class of 1896. The complex, which was renamed Higgins Hall in honor of its benefactors, housed the School of Art and School of Architecture until 1996, when a four-alarm fire severely damaged its north and center sections. The north wing was restored by Ehrenkrantz Eckstut & Kuhn Architects, and the rest of the building, | 8,472 | 9,999 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4199290#0_5523604 | http://1260northgraham.blogspot.com/2014/11/major-cities.html | TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :): Major Cities!! | TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :)
TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :)
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Major Cities!!
Newer Post Older Post Home
| TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :): Major Cities!! TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :) Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Major Cities!! Major Cities!!! Helvetinjärvi National Park is situated in a closed canopy taiga in Finland. In the southern part of the taiga, there are a couple of major cities, such as Moscow, Toronto,Anchorage,and Murmansk. These are some of the major cities visited and are popular. These places are peaceful some of them are busy. Currently there are no taiga biomes in the U.S. if you look at the picture above the map you will see that the taiga is the darkest green and there is only a few shades of dark green. | 0 | 607 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4199290#1_5524574 | http://1260northgraham.blogspot.com/2014/11/major-cities.html | TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :): Major Cities!! | TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :)
TAIGA BIOME!!!!!!! :)
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Major Cities!!
Newer Post Older Post Home
| Helvetinjärvi National Park is situated in a closed canopy taiga in Finland. In the southern part of the taiga, there are a couple of major cities, such as Moscow, Toronto,Anchorage,and Murmansk. These are some of the major cities visited and are popular. These places are peaceful some of them are busy. Currently there are no taiga biomes in the U.S. if you look at the picture above the map you will see that the taiga is the darkest green and there is only a few shades of dark green. Posted by The Bosses at 3:13 PM
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Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) | 118 | 772 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4200386#0_5525594 | http://129dragon.com/featured-dragon-rides/blue-ridge-parkway/ | Blue Ridge Parkway : 129 Dragon | Tail of the Dragon | Deals Gap | Blue Ridge Parkway
Blue Ridge Parkway
Getting There…
Featured Video - Riding the Dragon!
Categories
Archives
Blogroll
| Blue Ridge Parkway : 129 Dragon | Tail of the Dragon | Deals Gap
Blue Ridge Parkway
June 28, 2008 by Godfather
Just 53 miles from The Tail of the Dragon is the entrance to the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway, one of the most visited roads in America’s National Park System. Extending along the Blue Ridge Mountains, this scenic Parkway offers incredible views year round but especially during the fall when the trees display their spectacular autumn colors. A Depression era project, the Parkway connects Shenandoah National Park in Virginia (Milepost 0) with the Great Smoky Mountains National Park near Cherokee, North Carolina (Milepost 469). Boasting over 200 scenic overlooks you could conceivably stop an average of every 2.5 miles along the 469 mile route! You will find North/South directional signs at each entrance to the Parkway along with mile markers. When traveling North the numbers will go down and when traveling South they will go up. Travel is slow along the Parkway, especially in the busy summer and fall months. Generally the speed limit is 45 miles per hour with a few areas posted at 35 miles per area. Gas is found by exiting the Parkway and following state highways into local towns. | 0 | 1,203 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4200386#1_5527202 | http://129dragon.com/featured-dragon-rides/blue-ridge-parkway/ | Blue Ridge Parkway : 129 Dragon | Tail of the Dragon | Deals Gap | Blue Ridge Parkway
Blue Ridge Parkway
Getting There…
Featured Video - Riding the Dragon!
Categories
Archives
Blogroll
| You will find North/South directional signs at each entrance to the Parkway along with mile markers. When traveling North the numbers will go down and when traveling South they will go up. Travel is slow along the Parkway, especially in the busy summer and fall months. Generally the speed limit is 45 miles per hour with a few areas posted at 35 miles per area. Gas is found by exiting the Parkway and following state highways into local towns. Many visitors plan their travel times around nature’s flower and foliage displays. The azaleas and rhododendrons put on a show of pink, red, and white blooms from Mid May to June. The much anticipated fall foliage colors start around the middle of October. Keep in mind that the weather and large altitude variations (650 to 6,000 feet) will play a major role in where and when the colors peak. For similar incredible sites you might also want to travel the nearby Cherohala Skyway . | 757 | 1,687 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_00_4200386#2_5528535 | http://129dragon.com/featured-dragon-rides/blue-ridge-parkway/ | Blue Ridge Parkway : 129 Dragon | Tail of the Dragon | Deals Gap | Blue Ridge Parkway
Blue Ridge Parkway
Getting There…
Featured Video - Riding the Dragon!
Categories
Archives
Blogroll
| Many visitors plan their travel times around nature’s flower and foliage displays. The azaleas and rhododendrons put on a show of pink, red, and white blooms from Mid May to June. The much anticipated fall foliage colors start around the middle of October. Keep in mind that the weather and large altitude variations (650 to 6,000 feet) will play a major role in where and when the colors peak. For similar incredible sites you might also want to travel the nearby Cherohala Skyway . Getting There…
From Robbinsville, NC (approx. 42 miles)
Head East on NC-143
Turn Right onto NC-28
Turn left onto US-74
Take Exit 69 toward Ela
Turn right at US-19
Follow US-19 to Cherokee
Turn left at US-441
Follow US-441 about 2.8 miles
Take slight right at Blue Ridge Parkway Entrance
From the Dragon at Deals Gap (approx. 53 miles)
From the US-129 and NC-28 Intersection (The Store)
Head East onto NC-28 (this is a right turn if heading North on US-129 and a left turn if heading South on US-129)
Follow Balance of Instructions From Robbinsville, NC (Turn Left at US-74, etc)
Filed Under: Featured Rides
Tagged: 129 Dragon Rides, Best Motorcycle Routes, Blue Ridge Parkway, Cherokee NC, Dragon at Deal's Gap, Dragon US 129, Featured Rides, Tail of the Dragon
Featured Video - Riding the Dragon! | 1,203 | 2,485 |
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