Podcast appearances and mentions of wallace loh

This episode we are joined on the pod by close friend and Texas native, Rhyce Woodhill! We discuss all things from the Jonas Brothers reunion to the Democratic race for President. 1:35-5:08 Cleveland Against the World 5:09-9:30 Lebron's Lakers flop in LA 9:30-11:30 Wallace Loh, what's good? 11:45-19:30 The Jonas Brothers are BACK 19:45-28:15 All Things Politics 28:40-31:05 How to Buy Your Way to USC 31:30-33:30 Travel Tips & Tricks w/ Rhyce 33:45 Hope cares to join us!

Jeff, Paul, Josh, Jared and Schwink gather on this edition of IMS Radio with much to discuss, including: Wallace Loh's return, recapping a stinging defeat against Illinois at Madison Square Garden and a win over Northwestern in College Park, a tough stretch with four of the next five games for Maryland on the road, a full update on a nearly-full football coaching staff, Jared’s mega-recruiting update, and how the university blew through $1.5 million verifying an ESPN article. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeff, Paul and Schwink convene late night and react to the news of Maryland hiring Mike Locksley as head football coach. They discuss how it all went down, excitement amongst the fan base, Locksley winning the Broyles Award as the nation’s top assistant coach, his potential impact on the recruiting trail, how much risk is involved with this move, Wallace Loh and Damon Evans’ roles in Locksley’s hiring, coaching through the playoffs and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on IMS Radio, Jeff Ermann and Paul Douglas reconvene following the news of DJ Durkin's hiring – rendering the previous podcastobsolete.Topics discussed include:- The last pod was obsolete within just a few hours- The school underestimated the outrage of not firing DJ Durkin- Tons more news has broken, including reports of a fight at practiceand James Brady stepping down- Don't mess with Wade Lees- Paul implores people to show up to the Michigan State game onSaturday to support the team- Wallace Loh is the Harvey Dent in this story, might be best PR-wisefor him to look like the guy who did the right thing (He didn'treally)- It's hard to justify keeping Damon Evans- Mike Locksley talk (And other coaching possibilities)! But who'sgoing to do the hiring?   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Tom spotlights recent developments in the University of Maryland football controversy. Since the heatstroke-related death of offensive lineman Jordan McNair in June, many have accused head coach D.J. Durkin of fostering an abusive and toxic environment in the University's football program.On Tuesday, after two independent reviews of the incident that led to McNair’s death and the culture of the program itself, the University's Board of Regents announced it would not recommend the firing of Coach Durkin or his boss, Athletic Director Damon Evans. On Wednesday, after the Regents' move provoked strong criticism from College Park students, the media, and state political leaders, University President Wallace Loh fired Coach Durkin. The Chairman of the University's Board of Regents, Jim Brady, did not reply to Midday's request for comment.Tom is joined by State Sen. Jim Rosapepe, whose District includes College Park. Sen. Rosapepe has been a vocal supporter of Wallace Loh.

Today on IMS Radio, Jeff Ermann, Josh Stirn and Paul Douglas conveneto discuss the return of Maryland head football coach DJ Durkin, thebizarre press conference announcing the news, the team’s reaction,Damon Evans still hanging around, Wallace Loh retiring at the end ofthe school year, where the program goes from here and this weekend’sgame against Michigan State.- How DJ Durkin’s interview over the weekend changed things for theBoard of Regents- The bizarre press conference announcing Durkin’s return- They overplayed their hand with the “Durkin is a first year head coach” talk- Team reaction to Durkin’s return- Whispers that some local high school coaches vouched for Durkin- Damon Evans still around- Wallace Loh is retiring, they need a president who at least vaguelycares about athletics- There will be an independent group monitoring the football programto ensure the recommendations from the reports are implemented- Where does the program go from here? Getting to a bowl game wouldhelp move things forward- Durkin needs to win back the fans. Does he really want to? Could hebolt after this season?- The offense looked great last week against a terrible Illinois defense- Kasim Hill had his best game of the season- Looking ahead to Michigan State- Maryland’s defensive line has looked poor- Basketball played an exhibition Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After weeks of investigations into the death of Maryland football player Jordan McNair, the University System of Maryland Board of Regents declined to order the institution to fire its athletic director, president or head football coach. However, President Wallace Loh said he will retire. Today, we spoke to State Sen. Jim Rosapepe, a College Park Democrat and former regent, who had some fiery comments about how the decisions in this case were made.

The University of Maryland held a press conference on Tuesday to, the words of school president Wallace Loh, take “legal and moral responsibility” for the failures that led to Jordan McNair’s death this spring. What did we learn from Tuesday’s press conference and what does it mean for this story going forward? Josh Stirn of Inside MD Sports joins the Morning Blitz to explain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Inside the first hour of the show, Bill brought up the recent news out of The University of Maryland football program and the death of Jordan McNair. The President of the school Wallace Loh and Athletic Director Damon Evans held a press conference saying that the University would accept responsibility as they showed true transparency. Bill then asked the audience when they think enough is enough in regards to how hard kids should be pushed in sports. Jim Comparoni also joined in to discuss MSU football and what to expect coming up.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I give a few thoughts on the opening round of the NBA Playoffs, then revisit some of the best Panthers/Hornets teams in franchise history, and discuss which franchise might be more likely to win a title for Charlotte...plus Wallace Loh wins L of the week!Intro/Outro music: Fleslit---Immortal See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Topics for Saturday's show: NBA Playoffs matchups: Knicks pick up team's option on Phil Jackson's contract. Maryland's President Wallace Loh says that the NCAA should give the death penalty to the North Carolina program for the academic scandal. 1st 10 picks in this year's NFL draft. Who should each team pick and should some of these teams trade their picks.

Thursday on the C4 Show we spent almost the entire show talking about if the San Bernardino massacre was a act of terrorism. During the show Baltimore City Commissioner Kevin Davis, Security Expert Dan Bongino and Heritage Foundation Fellow Dakota woods joined the show to talk with C4 about the San Bernardino terror attack. In the final hour of the show Phillip hale joined the show to talk to C4 about the Concert For Kids this weekend and University of Maryland President Wallace Loh joined C4 to talk about UMD renaming a building after C4's Uncle Perin Mitchell.

更多内容请关注今天的微信：英语环球 NEWSPlus Friday marks the 10th anniversary of Confucius Institute, a non-profit organization aimed at promoting Chinese language and culture. Celebrations are held all over the globe. Let's follow our Washington correspondent He Fei to join the birthday party in University of Maryland, where the first Confucius Institute was built ten years ago. The Happy Birthday song kicks off the one-day celebration of the Confucius Institute Day on the campus of the University of Maryland. The President of the university Wallace Loh is proud that his university is leading the ten-year development in the US. "Confucius said that to move a mountain, you have to move a few stones. And so for the few stones that we moved right here in college park, a whole mountain has been moved, some four hundred Confucius Institutes around the country." As Mr. Loh has mentioned, starting from the University of Maryland, now there are 100 Confucius Institutes and more than 350 Confucius classes across the United States. And according to the Chinese National Office for Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language, about 850,000 people have registered in the classes or institutes globally. Donna Wiseman is the director of Confucius Institute at the University of Maryland. "Each year we touch about a thousand students through our Confucius classrooms and that's who you see around here are these elementary and middle school and high school students." The birthday party has been joined by students of all ages, who have shown their achievements in learning Chinese. Singing Chinese songs, performing folk Chinese dances, and reciting and explaining quotes of the great Chinese philosopher Confucius, all have a lot of fun in learning about the remote country, China. The learning experience with the Confucius Institute opens a whole new window to Olivia Brann. Attracted by the language and culture, the 23-year old even went to China to learn the Huangmei Opera. And now her dream is to find a way to connect the two countries through arts. "I wanna find a job that helps me connect the United States and China via the arts so we can have a more artistic relationship because a lot of students here are very focused on the economy and business and government, I think you can use art to really create a very strong bonds." Now a postgraduate of the University of Maryland, majored in English-Chinese translation, Nathaniel Hart Goldstein is a frequent volunteer and student at the university's Confucius Institute. Although started by chance, the young man said as he grew older, he felt more into the language and he would like to be a translator in the future. He believes the Confucius Institute is a good way to introduce China as a real person instead of a threatening rising power. "A lot of people are worried about China's rise and the Confucius Institute in some ways can help teach people about Chinese people and about the language and history. Everyone in the media so focused on what's going on in the South China Sea with the Philippines, the Vietnam, I think it is important that we remember that there are people in China too. I think that's very important." For the next ten years, Director Donna Wiseman says she would like to see more exchanges between the two countries especially among younger generations.