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Loyola University Chicago
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Loyola University Chicago
Former names
St. Ignatius College
(1870–1909)
Motto
Ad majorem Dei gloriam (Latin)
Motto in English
For the greater glory of God
Type
Private
Established
1870
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic (Jesuit)
Academic affiliations
AJCU
NCA
ACCU
Endowment
$750 million (2017)[1]
Chancellor
Michael J. Garanzini
President
Jo Ann Rooney
Provost
Margaret Faut Callahan (Health Sciences Division)
Academic staff
784
Administrative staff
1,608
Students
16,422
Undergraduates
11,129
Postgraduates
5,293
Location
Chicago, Illinois, US
42°00′00″N 87°39′28″W / 41.9999°N 87.6578°W / 41.9999; -87.6578Coordinates: 42°00′00″N 87°39′28″W / 41.9999°N 87.6578°W / 41.9999; -87.6578
Colors
Maroon and Gold[2]
Nickname
Ramblers
Sporting affiliations
NCAA Division I – MVC
Mascot
Lu Wolf
Website
luc.edu
Loyola University Chicago (often referred to as Loyola or LUC) is a private Catholic research university in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1870 by the Jesuits, today Loyola is one of the largest Catholic universities in the United States. Loyola's professional schools have educated generations of local business and civic leaders, and distinguished programs in medicine, nursing, and health sciences are anchored by the nationally recognized Loyola University Medical Center.[3]
Comprising eleven colleges and schools, Loyola offers over 80 undergraduate and 140 graduate/professional programs and enrolls approximately 16,000 students.[4] Loyola has six campuses across the Chicago metropolitan area, as well as a campus in Rome and guest programs in Beijing and Ho Chi Minh City. The flagship Lake Shore Campus is along the scenic shores of Lake Michigan in the Rogers Park and Edgewater neighborhoods of Chicago, eight miles north of the Loop.
Loyola's athletic teams, nicknamed the Ramblers, compete in NCAA Division I as members of the Missouri Valley Conference. Loyola won the 1963 NCAA men's basketball championship, and remains the only school from Illinois to do so.[5] The Ramblers are also two-time (2014, 2015) NCAA champions in men's volleyball.[6]
Among the more than 150,000 Loyola alumni,[7] there are executives of major Chicago-based corporations such as McDonald's and Baxter International, as well as dozens of local and national political leaders including the current Illinois Attorney General and Speaker of the House. Loyola alumni have won Emmy, Grammy, Peabody, and Pulitzer awards, as well as Guggenheim and MacArthur fellowships.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Campuses
2.1 Lake Shore Campus
2.1.1 Sustainability
2.2 Water Tower Campus
2.3 Health Sciences Campus
2.4 John Felice Rome Center
2.5 Additional campuses
3 Academics
3.1 Tuition
3.2 Rankings and demographics
3.3 Religious education
3.4 Schools and colleges
4 Student life
4.1 Residential life
4.2 Greek life
4.3 College radio station
4.4 Athletics
5 Notable alumni
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
Madonna della Strada Chapel
Loyola was established as St. Ignatius College on June 30, 1870, by Jesuit priest and educator Fr. Arnold Damen.[8] At that time Chicago was a much smaller, but rapidly growing, city just shy of 300,000 people, and as a result the original campus was much closer to the city center along Roosevelt Road. In 1909 the school was renamed Loyola University, and in 1912 it began to move to the current Lake Shore Campus; today the original building is part of St. Ignatius College Prep, adjacent to the University of Illinois at Chicago.
To meet the growing needs of Chicago, Loyola established professional schools in law (1908), medicine (1909), business (1922), and nursing (1935). The Chicago College of Dental Surgery became part of the university in 1923, and was closed 70 years later. A downtown campus was founded in 1914, and with it the School of Sociology. As the predecessor to the School of Social Work, it enrolled Loyola's first female students, though the school would not become fully coeducational until 1966. Loyola Academy, a college prep high school, occupied Dumbach Hall on the Lake Shore Campus until it was relocated to north suburban Wilmette in 1957.
The current Water Tower Campus opened in 1949. In 1962, Loyola opened a campus in Rome near the site of the 1960 Summer Olympics. In 1969, Loyola established the School of Education and consolidated medical programs at the Loyola University Medical Center, a hospital and health care complex located in Maywood, an immediate suburb of Chicago. The university legally separated from the Jesuits in 1970, and today is under lay control and governed by a board of trustees. Loyola purchased neighboring Mundelein College in 1991.
Mundelein Center
Major capital campaigns since the turn of the century have greatly enhanced Loyola's academic profile and campuses.[9][10] In 2005 the Loyola University Museum of Art was established on the Water Tower Campus, and the Rome campus was renamed in honor of Director Emeritus John P. Felice. In 2009, the Cuneo Foundation presented the university with the Cuneo Mansion and Gardens,[11] a 100-acre estate with an Italianate mansion and extensive collections of art and furnishings located in suburban Vernon Hills. The $50 million gift is the largest in Loyola history.
In 2010, Loyola purchased the Resurrection Retreat Center in Woodstock, which became the school's fifth campus for retreat and ecological study. In 2012, Loyola alumnus Michael R. Quinlan donated $40 million to the business school, which was renamed in his honor. During this time over 200,000 square-feet of LEED-certified sustainable spaces have been built on the Lake Shore Campus alone, along with significant mixed-use developments on the Water Tower Campus.
Today, Loyola ranks among the top 103 universities in the nation,[12] and is in the midst of over $800 million in capital construction projects.[10] In 2015, the university established Arrupe College, a uniquely structured two-year college designed to give low-income students access to a Loyola education.[13]
On May 23, 2016, Loyola named Jo Ann Rooney its 24th president. She is the first female president in the history of the university.
Campuses[edit]
Lake Shore Campus[edit]
Cudahy Library
Loyola's flagship Lake Shore Campus is along the shores of Lake Michigan in the Rogers Park and Edgewater neighborhoods on the north side of Chicago, eight miles north of the Loop.[14] Founded in 1912, it is the primary residential campus for the school, and is the home of the College of Arts and Sciences, and a variety of graduate programs. A collection of over forty buildings, the campus offers ample green space and lakeshore access, as well as several landmarks:
The Madonna della Strada Chapel, a striking Art Deco masterpiece completed in 1939, is the center of Loyola's religious life. The Mundelein Center, a 200-foot tall Art Deco skyscraper completed in 1930, is the home of Loyola's fine and performing arts programs and a National Historical Landmark.[15] The Joseph J. Gentile Arena, which holds 5,500 for basketball, volleyball, and campus events, was recently expanded to include the Norville Center, a student-athlete academic center and home of Rambler athletics. One of the largest events held annually in Gentile Arena is Colossus, which features a musical artist and comedian. Artists including Jason Derulo and John Mulaney have performed for Colossus. Halas Sports Center was remodeled and incorporated into the sprawling new Damen Student Center, the heart of campus social life.
Cudahy Science Hall
The E.M. Cudahy Memorial Library contains over 900,000 volumes and 3,600 periodical subscriptions,[16] and in 2008 was expanded to include the Richard J. Klarchek Information Commons, an academic and social space with glass curtain walls that offer unparalleled views of the lake and campus. Science education and research takes place in the Quinlan Life Sciences building and the Institute of Environmental Sustainability, a multipurpose complex that includes academic space, a residence hall, a greenhouse, and the largest geothermal energy facility in Chicago.[17]
The Lake Shore Campus is connected to the famous Chicago 'L' via the Loyola station on the CTA Red Line. Southbound trains pass through neighborhoods like Lake View and Lincoln Park on the way to the Loop and South Side, while northbound trains connect to Evanston, the home of Northwestern University.
Klarchek Information Commons
Sustainability[edit]
Loyola is committed to creating environmentally sustainable campuses, and various efforts have reduced university energy use by 33% since 1998.[18] Loyola has three LEED Silver certified buildings and four LEED Gold certified buildings, with all future construction to be LEED certified as well. Loyola has more green roofs than any college in the Midwest, which includes both new and renovated buildings. These efforts have not gone unnoticed: in 2014, Loyola placed 4th nationally (and 1st in Illinois) in the Sierra Club's ranking of America's Greenest Colleges.[19]
Water Tower Campus[edit]
The Water Tower Campus opened in 1949 along a stretch of Michigan Avenue today known as the Magnificent Mile, and is named after the Chicago Water Tower, a city landmark that survived the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. It is the home of the Quinlan School of Business, the School of Law, the School of Education, the School of Continuing and Professional Studies, the School of Social Work, the School of Communication, the Institute of Pastoral Studies, and Arrupe College, as well as a selection of classes from programs based elsewhere.
The Chicago Water Tower, a city landmark and the campus namesake
Dominated by mixed-use skyscrapers, campus buildings include the Corboy Law Center, Terry Student Center, Baumhart Hall, and landmark Lewis Towers, built in 1945 as the Illinois Catholic Women's Club[20] and today home of the Office of the President and the Loyola University Museum of Art. Recent construction includes The Clare, a 587-foot tower that serves as both a retirement community and the home of the College of Communication, and the LEED certified John and Kathy Schreiber Center, which opened in 2015 as the new home of the Quinlan School of Business.[21]
The campus puts students at the heart of Chicago's business and cultural life: it is steps from the offices of major corporations, Chicago's premiere retail and tourist district, as well as institutions like the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Newberry Library. Holy Name Cathedral, the seat of the Archdiocese of Chicago, is directly adjacent to the south.
The Water Tower Campus is also connected to the 'L' via the Chicago station on the CTA Red Line. Students can conveniently travel between Water Tower Campus and Lakeshore Campus on a school-sponsored shuttle during the week.
Health Sciences Campus[edit]
Founded in 1969 along with the Loyola University Medical Center, the Health Sciences Campus is the home of the Stritch School of Medicine, the Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing, and several programs that are part of the School of Continuing and Professional Studies. It is in Maywood, an immediate western suburb of Chicago, approximately eleven miles from the Loop.
A leading academic center for teaching and research, Loyola University Medical Center comprises the main hospital, Loyola Outpatient Center, Ronald McDonald Children's Hospital, Cardinal Bernardin Cancer Center, and several medical office and laboratory buildings. In 2011, the medical center was sold to Trinity Health, while Loyola continues to own and operate the academic buildings and select research facilities on campus.[22]
In 2017, Loyola expanded its accelerated nursing program to an online-based format with lab in Downer's Grove.[23]
John Felice Rome Center[edit]
Loyola's permanent campus in Rome opened in 1962 at Casa Italiana Viaggi Internazionali Studenti (C.I.V.I.S.), a dormitory originally built to host athletes during the 1960 Summer Olympics. In 1978, the campus moved to its current location on Monte Mario approximately two miles northwest of the Vatican City. The campus is the home of the oldest American university program in Italy,[24] and hosts students from both Loyola and other universities seeking to study abroad. In 2005, the campus was renamed in honor of founder and Director Emeritus John P. Felice.[25]
Additional campuses[edit]
In 2010, Loyola founded the Retreat and Ecology Campus on the former site of the Resurrection Retreat Center in Woodstock, Illinois an outer suburb approximately fifty miles northwest of Chicago.[26] The campus houses the university's campus ministry programs, and offers a unique learning opportunity for students and faculty interested in the sciences. The property contains 20 acres (8 ha) of natural habitat that includes ponds, streams, woods, and prairieland.
Loyola also owns and operates the Cuneo Mansion and Gardens in suburban Vernon Hills, approximately thirty miles north of Chicago. The mansion and grounds were donated to the university in 2009 by the John and Herta Cuneo Foundation. The estate operates as a museum and hosts special events and a growing number of academic programs in business, education and law.
Academics[edit]
University rankings
National
U.S. News & World Report[28]
103
Washington Monthly[29]
142[27]
Global
QS[30]
751-800
2013[31]
New Freshman
2,503
Average GPA
3.74
50% ACT Range
24-29
50% SAT Math
520-630
50% SAT Verbal
530-630
Tuition[edit]
For the 2016–2017 academic year, undergraduate tuition for new full-time students was $41,720 per year, not including room, board and fees including the CTA student transit 'U-Pass', Student Activity Fee, Technology Fee and mandatory health insurance.[32] Graduate school tuition varies depending on the school.
Rankings and demographics[edit]
Loyola University Chicago is among the top 103 National Universities according to the latest (2017) U.S. News & World Report college rankings. U.S. News commonly places Loyola among their fifty "Best Value" colleges as well. In 2011 USA Today ranked Loyola 6th among "colleges most committed to community service."[33] Washington Monthly ranked Loyola 21st in the nation for hours of community service.[34]
Loyola's Graduate School of Business has been ranked #1 in Ethics nationwide by BusinessWeek, a unique distinction among hundreds of competitive undergraduate business programs in the United States.[35] In addition, Loyola's History Department ranked sixth in the nation in 2006 on the Faculty Scholarly Productivity Index, a respected ranking system of graduate faculty quality.[36] In 2010, the History Department also ranked in the top tier in the 2010 National Research Council's evaluation of the nation's graduate programs.[37]
A statue of Ignatius of Loyola was dedicated in 2000 and was relocated to the lobby of the Klarchek Information Commons.
Religious education[edit]
Religious education is still one of Loyola's hallmarks as it is home to Saint Joseph College Seminary as well as the Jesuit First Studies program.
Loyola's First Studies Program is one of three in the country, with Fordham University and Saint Louis University housing the other two. During this three-year period, Jesuit Scholastics and Brothers generally study philosophy and some theology. First Studies is one part of an eleven-year formation process toward the Jesuit priesthood. This program is administered by the Chicago Province Society of Jesus.
Saint Joseph College Seminary serves the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago and provides vocational training to candidates of diocesan priesthood. Loyola University also provides rigorous religious education for those seeking careers in lay ministry with the Loyola University Institute of Pastoral Studies as well as degree opportunities in interdisciplinary Catholic studies.
Loyola's Department of Theology also offers undergraduate and graduate courses in the study of systematic theology, ethics, and Biblical studies, offering a diverse set of classes that are not limited to religious studies in a Catholic context.
Schools and colleges[edit]
Loyola Chicago is composed of the following schools and colleges:
College of Arts & Sciences
Quinlan School of Business
School of Communication
School of Continuing and Professional Studies
School of Education
The Graduate School
School of Law
Stritch School of Medicine
Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing
School of Social Work
Saint Joseph College Seminary
Arrupe College
The Institute of Environmental Sustainability
Student life[edit]
Residential life[edit]
Most of the residence halls and apartments managed by Loyola's Department of Residence Life are in the Rogers Park and Edgewater neighborhoods surrounding the Lake Shore Campus. One, Baumhart Hall, is at the Water Tower Campus on the Magnificent Mile in Chicago. Most of Loyola's residence halls are named after other Jesuit colleges and universities.
First-year students may live in one of the following residences on the Lake Shore campus: Campion Hall, de Nobili Hall, Mertz Hall, Regis Hall, San Francisco Hall, and the Simpson Living Learning Center (Simpson Hall). Simpson, Mertz, and de Nobili Halls are conveniently located above dining halls that serve these buildings and the halls surrounding them. Residence halls on the north side of campus are served by a dining hall and food court in the Damen Student Center. First- and second-year students are required to live in on-campus housing.
Upperclass students are permitted to choose from fourteen residences at the Lake Shore campus: Bellarmine, Canisius, Fairfield, Fordham, Georgetown, LeMoyne, Marquette, Marquette South, Messina, Regis, Santa Clara, Seattle, Spring Hill and Xavier Halls. Santa Clara Hall is on Loyola Avenue right on Lake Michigan. Upperclassmen can also choose to live in Baumhart Hall, located at 26 E. Pearson, just a block from the Magnificent Mile in downtown Chicago. It is a 25-floor apartment-style residence for upperclassmen and graduate students at Loyola University. Students living in Baumhart and taking classes on the Water Tower Campus have access to two dining facilities: Nina's Cafe (in the Corboy Law Center) and LU's Old-Fashioned Deli and Pub (in the Terry Student Center).
Greek life[edit]
Loyola University Chicago is home to several Greek letter organizations. Among them are traditional social fraternities and sororities, professional co-ed fraternities, and cultural interest fraternities and sororities.[38]
Inter-Fraternity Council chapters include Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Delta Sigma Phi.[39]
Panhellenic Council chapters include Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Sigma Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi.[39]
Professional co-ed fraternities include Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, as well as service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega.[39]
Cultural interest fraternities include the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO) co-ed fraternity Alpha Psi Lambda. Loyola is also home to the Latino fraternity Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity, and the African-American fraternities Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Phi Beta Sigma. Cultural interest sororities include Gamma Phi Omega, Sigma Lambda Gamma, Lambda Theta Alpha, Delta Phi Lambda, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha.
College radio station[edit]
Loyola University owned and operated a low-power, carrier current radio station, WLUC-AM, in the 1960s. Students broadcast an eclectic music format on 600 kHz to Lake Shore Campus buildings and the surrounding Rogers Park neighborhood. The station had a well-equipped studio in a University-owned Student Life house on Loyola Avenue. The structure was demolished to make way for the Crown Center for the Humanities.
WLUC-AM was replaced by an on-air FM station, WLUW, in the 1970s.[40]
Athletics[edit]
LU Wolf at a Loyola Men's basketball game
Main article: Loyola Ramblers
NCAA Division I National Championships (3): 1963 Men's Basketball, 2014 Men's Volleyball, 2015 Men's Volleyball
Loyola is home to 11 varsity teams, most of which compete in NCAA Division I. The teams include men and women's basketball, cross country, men and women's golf, men and women's soccer, softball, track, and men and women's volleyball. The nickname "Ramblers" was first applied to Loyola's football team in 1926 because they frequently traveled throughout the United States.[41]
LU Wolf is the mascot for the University. He was inspired by the coat-of-arms of St. Ignatius of Loyola, from whom Loyola derives its name, which depicts two wolves standing over a kettle. Taken from the heraldic crest carved in the lintel on St. Ignatius' family home in Azpeitia, Spain, the wolves and cauldron refer to the prosperity and generosity of the Loyola family, who, after feeding family, retainers and soldiers, had enough food to feed even the wild animals.
Loyola's men's basketball team, the Ramblers, won the 1963 national championship. Loyola is the only Division I NCAA school in Illinois to have won a national title in men's basketball.[42] They also hold the all-time highest win percentage of any team to ever compete in the NCAA tournament. Loyola sits slightly ahead of Duke University. [43] The Loyola Ramblers men's volleyball team won back-to-back NCAA championships in 2014
From 1970 to 1971, Loyola had a club football team, led by Coach Dick Blackmore. The Ramblers won the Club Football National Championship in 1971 but were shut down after the University showed little interest. In 2012, the club football program was started again by students Robert L. O'Mullan and Luke Culley. John Clarke was the first head coach, followed by Connor Gomez. The Rambler football team competes in the Great Lakes (West) conference in the National Club Football Association.
The Loyola Ramblers men's volleyball team won back-to-back NCAA championships in 2014[44] and 2015.[45]
In 2018, Loyola’s men’s basketball team won the Missouri Valley Conference tournament championship to qualify for the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament for the first time since 1985.[46] The 11-seed Ramblers recorded four straight upset victories against the Miami Hurricanes, Tennessee Volunteers, Nevada Wolf Pack, and Kansas State Wildcats to advance to the Final Four.[47] However, the Michigan Wolverines defeated Loyola in the Final Four.[48]
Notable alumni[edit]
Main article: List of Loyola University Chicago people
References[edit]
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text:
Shameless (season 8)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Shameless (season 8)
Promotional poster
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
12
Release
Original network
Showtime
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 7
List of Shameless (U.S. TV series) episodes
The eighth season of Shameless, an American comedy-drama television series based on the award-winning British series of the same name by Paul Abbott, was announced on December 19, 2016, a day after the seventh season finale.[1] The season will consist of a total of 12 episodes.[2] It is slated to premiere on November 5, 2017.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast and characters
1.1 Main
1.2 Recurring
2 Episodes
3 References
4 External links
Cast and characters[edit]
See also: List of Shameless (U.S. TV series) characters
Main[edit]
William H. Macy as Frank Gallagher[4]
Emmy Rossum as Fiona Gallagher[4]
Jeremy Allen White as Philip "Lip" Gallagher[5]
Ethan Cutkosky as Carl Gallagher
Shanola Hampton as Veronica Fisher[6]
Isidora Goreshter as Svetlana Fisher
Steve Howey as Kevin Ball[5]
Emma Kenney as Deborah "Debbie" Gallagher[5]
Cameron Monaghan as Ian Gallagher[7]
Recurring[edit]
Christian Isaiah as Liam Gallagher[8]
Ruby Modine as Sierra[9]
Zack Pearlman as Neil[10]
Elliot Fletcher as Trevor
Scott Michael Campbell as Brad
Jessica Szohr as Nessa[11]
Richard Flood as Ford[12]
Farah Tahir as Adeeb[13]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Shameless (U.S. TV series) episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)
85
1 "We Become What We ... Frank!"[14] Iain B. MacDonald John Wells November 5, 2017 (2017-11-05) TBD
86
2 "Where's My Meth?"[15] Anthony Hemingway Nancy M. Pimental November 12, 2017 (2017-11-12) TBD
87
3 "God Bless Her Rotting Soul"[16] Michael Morris Krista Vernoff November 19, 2017 (2017-11-19) TBD
88
4 "Fuck Paying It Forward"[17] Regina King[18] TBA November 26, 2017 (2017-11-26) TBD
89
5 "The (Mis)Education of Liam Fergus Beircheart Gallagher"[19] TBA Sheila Callaghan December 3, 2017 (2017-12-03) TBD
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (December 19, 2016). "‘Shameless’ Renewed For Season 8 By Showtime". Deadline. Archived from the original on December 20, 2016. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Showtime(R) Picks Up Eighth Season of Its Hit Series "Shameless"". The Futon Critic. December 19, 2016. Retrieved December 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Jade, Saura (August 7, 2017). "TVLine Items: Shameless Return Date, DC's Legends Hails Caesar and More". TVLine. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Goldberg, Lesley (December 14, 2016). "'Shameless': Emmy Rossum Resolves Salary Standoff, Paving Way for Season 8". hollywoodreporter.com. Retrieved December 15, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Callaghan, Shelia (June 21, 2017). "we're back, babies!". Twitter. Retrieved June 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Hampton, Shanola (June 21, 2017). "When you get an email with your first table read of SEASON 8 on a show you've been on since the pilot, you can't help but give God praise!!!". Twitter. Retrieved May 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Paolo, Lyn (June 21, 2017). "@cameronmonaghan See you soon....". Twitter. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.comingsoon.net/tv/trailers/891863-shameless-season-8-trailer-and-poster#/slide/1
Jump up ^ Modine, Ruby (June 26, 2017). "First table read". Instagram. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kenney, Emma (June 26, 2017). "GIRL VS VEGGIE BURGER. a truthful & telling series by @zackpearlman. friday night shoot vibezzz". Instagram. Retrieved June 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Lesley (June 22, 2017). "Shameless enlists Jessica Szohr for Season 8 (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Petski, Denise (August 24, 2017). "'Shameless' Casts Richard Flood; Merit Leighton Joins 'Alexa & Katie'". Deadline.com. Retrieved September 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.comingsoon.net/tv/trailers/891863-shameless-season-8-trailer-and-poster#/slide/1
Jump up ^ "Shameless – Season 8 Episode 1". Showtime. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Shameless – Season 8 Episode 2". Showtime. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Shameless – Season 8 Episode 3". Showtime. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Shameless – Season 8 Episode 4". Showtime. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Shanola Hampton [@shanolahampton] (July 10, 2017). "The queen has arrived to direct episode 4!!!! Yaaaaassss! #ReginaKing #Shameless www.instagram.com/p/BWYQeArD7PL/" (Tweet). Retrieved August 9, 2017 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Sheila Callaghan [@sheilacalla] (July 19, 2017). "Episode 805." (Tweet). Retrieved July 20, 2017 – via Twitter.
External links[edit]
Official website
List of Shameless episodes on IMDb
[hide]
v
t
e
Shameless
Original version
Episodes
Characters
Frank Gallagher
Carl Gallagher
Ian Gallagher
Jamie Maguire
Karen Maguire
Mimi Maguire
Shane Maguire
Mickey Maguire
U.S. adaptation
Episodes
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Characters
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shameless_(season_8)&oldid=807021668"
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2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine
Names
Preferred IUPAC name
(2,4-Dinitrophenyl)hydrazine
Other names
2,4-DNPH
2,4-DNP
Brady's reagent
Borche's reagent
Identifiers
CAS Number
119-26-6 Y
3D model (JSmol)
Interactive image
ChEBI
CHEBI:66932 N
ChEMBL
ChEMBL352799 Y
ChemSpider
3001507 Y
ECHA InfoCard 100.003.918
KEGG
C11283 Y
InChI[show]
InChI=1S/C6H6N4O4/c7-8-5-2-1-4(9(11)12)3-6(5)10(13)14/h1-3,8H,7H2 Y
Key: HORQAOAYAYGIBM-UHFFFAOYSA-N Y
InChI=1/C6H6N4O4/c7-8-5-2-1-4(9(11)12)3-6(5)10(13)14/h1-3,8H,7H2
Key: HORQAOAYAYGIBM-UHFFFAOYAM
SMILES[show]
c1cc(c(cc1[N+](=O)[O-])[N+](=O)[O-])NN
Properties
Chemical formula
C6H6N4O4
Molar mass 198.14 g/mol
Appearance Red or orange powder
Melting point 198 to 202 °C (388 to 396 °F; 471 to 475 K) dec.
Solubility in water
Slight
Hazards
Main hazards Flammable, possibly carcinogenic
Safety data sheet MSDS
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
N verify (what is Y N ?)
Infobox references
2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine (DNPH, Brady's reagent, Borche's reagent) is the chemical compound C6H3(NO2)2NHNH2. Dinitrophenylhydrazine is a red to orange solid. It is a substituted hydrazine, and is often used to qualitatively test for carbonyl groups associated with aldehydes and ketones. The hydrazone derivatives can also be used as evidence toward the identity of the original compound. The melting point of the derivative is often used, with reference to a database of values, to determine the identity of a specific carbonyl compound. It is relatively sensitive to shock and friction; it is a shock explosive so care must be taken with its use.[1] To reduce its explosive hazard, it is usually supplied wet.
Contents
[hide]
1 Synthesis
2 Brady's test
3 See also
4 References
Synthesis[edit]
2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine is commercially available usually as a wet powder. It can be prepared by the reaction of hydrazine sulfate with 2,4-dinitrochlorobenzene:[1]
Brady's reagent is prepared by dissolving 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine in a solution containing methanol and some concentrated sulfuric acid.
Brady's test[edit]
2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine can be used to qualitatively detect the carbonyl functionality of a ketone or aldehyde functional group. A positive test is signalled by the formation of a yellow, orange or red precipitate (known as a dinitrophenylhydrazone). If the carbonyl compound is aromatic, then the precipitate will be red; if aliphatic, then the precipitate will have a more yellow color.[2] The reaction between 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine and a generic ketone to form a hydrazone is shown below:
RR'C=O + C6H3(NO2)2NHNH2 → C6H3(NO2)2NHN=CRR' + H2O
This reaction is, overall, a condensation reaction as two molecules joining together with loss of water. Mechanistically, it is an example of addition-elimination reaction: nucleophilic addition of the -NH2 group to the C=O carbonyl group, followed by the elimination of a H2O molecule:[3]
When 3-heptanone is added to a solution of 2,4-DNPH and heated, an orange-red precipitate forms.
Crystals of different hydrazones have characteristic melting and boiling points, allowing the identity of a substance to be determined in a method known as derivatization. In particular, the use of 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine was developed by Brady and Elsmie.[4] Modern spectroscopic and spectrometric techniques have superseded these techniques.
Dinitrophenylhydrazine does not react with other carbonyl-containing functional groups such as carboxylic acids, amides, and esters, for which there is resonance-associated stability as a lone-pair of electrons interacts with the p orbital of the carbonyl carbon resulting in increased delocalization in the molecule. This stability would be lost by addition of a reagent to the carbonyl group. Hence, these compounds are more resistant to addition reactions. Also, with carboxylic acids, there is the effect of the compound acting as a base, leaving the resulting carboxylate negatively charged and hence no longer vulnerable to nucleophilic attack.
See also[edit]
Tollens' reagent
Fehling's reagent
Schiff test
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Allen, C. F. H. (1933). "2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine". Organic Syntheses. 13: 36. doi:10.15227/orgsyn.013.0036. ; Collective Volume, 2, p. 228
Jump up ^ http://wiki.colby.edu/download/attachments/110920618/Experiment+%232.pdf?version=1&modificationDate=1265312071267
Jump up ^ Adapted from Chemistry in Context, 4th Edition, 2000, Graham Hill and John Holman
Jump up ^ Brady, Oscar L.; Elsmie, Gladys V. (1926). "The use of 2:4-dinitrophenylhydrazine as a reagent for aldehydes and ketones". Analyst. 51 (599): 77–78. Bibcode:1926Ana....51...77B. doi:10.1039/AN9265100077.
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Super Bowl 50 halftime show
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Super Bowl 50 halftime show
Date
February 7, 2016
Location
Santa Clara, California
Venue
Levi's Stadium
Headliner
Coldplay
Special guests
Beyoncé, Bruno Mars with Mark Ronson, Gustavo Dudamel, Youth Orchestra L.A, University of California Marching Band
Sponsor
Pepsi
Director
Hamish Hamilton
Producer
Ricky Kirshner
Super Bowl halftime show chronology
XLIX
(2015) 50
(2016) LI
(2017)
The Super Bowl 50 Halftime Show took place on February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California as part of Super Bowl 50. It was headlined by the British rock group Coldplay[1] with special guest performers Beyoncé and Bruno Mars, who previously had headlined the Super Bowl XLVII and Super Bowl XLVIII halftime shows, respectively.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Performance
3 Critical reception
3.1 Controversy
4 Commercial reception
5 Set list
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
Levi's Stadium, location of Super Bowl 50 and the halftime show
Coldplay, Rihanna, and Katy Perry were considered as potential acts for the Super Bowl XLIX halftime show in 2015.[2] Perry was soon confirmed as the headliner of the halftime show in October 2014. In late November, 2015, reports surfaced stating that multiple acts would perform during the halftime show. Coldplay was confirmed as the lead half time performer for Super Bowl 50 on December 3, 2015, one day before the release of their seventh studio album A Head Full of Dreams.[1] It was confirmed that Beyoncé and Bruno Mars would join Coldplay as special guests.[3] Chris Martin called Mars to ask him to perform with Coldplay; however, Mars declined the offer. Nevertheless, the singer of Coldplay invited Mars to his studio in Malibu where he was working.[4] There, Martin revealed to Mars that he wanted for him to perform "Uptown Funk" with Beyonce. Despite this, Mars still didn't think it was a good idea and asked the former to talk to Beyonce to see what was her opinion on that. Martin videotaped him and Mars, while the former sang a song to Beyoncé so that she would come to do the Super Bowl with both of them.[4][5] Beyonce response was receptive to the idea.[4]
At that time, Mars and Beyoncé were both doing a diet and stressing out.[4] One day before the performance they were "watching playback backstage", while Beyonce ate a bag of Cheetos.[4] Mars asked her "That's what you're doing?", to which she replied "There's nothing more we can do these last two days. It's gonna be what it's gonna be. So I'm gonna enjoy this bag of Cheetos."[4] Mars strongly believes that Beyoncé is "coming for you every single time. So you better bring your A-game every time."[6]
Performance[edit]
Coldplay performing the halftime show.
Coldplay frontman Chris Martin during the performance.
Field during the halftime show. The audience participates in a card stunt
The show opened with Chris Martin singing the opening chorus from "Yellow". He was then joined by the remaining band members of Coldplay to perform "Viva la Vida", "Paradise", and "Adventure of a Lifetime" with the Youth Orchestra Los Angeles conducted by Gustavo Dudamel and the University of California Marching Band. Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson, and a troupe of backing dancers (dressed in the style of Michael Jackson[7]) then performed "Uptown Funk". Beyoncé, also in a Jackson-inspired outfit and appearing with a set of backing dancers dressed as Black Panthers, then performed her new single "Formation" in a mass choreographed dance number before joining Mars onstage for a verse of "Uptown Funk". Coldplay played a snippet of "Clocks" during a video montage of past Super Bowl halftime and national anthem performances, including those by Bruce Springsteen, Missy Elliott, Katy Perry, The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, James Brown, Whitney Houston, Michael Jackson, The Black Eyed Peas, U2, Prince, Beyoncé and Mars. The show concluded with the band performing "Fix You" and "Up&Up" with Beyoncé, Mars and everyone taking part in the show. At the end of the performance, the audience participated in a card-stunt creating a rainbow and the phrase, "Believe in love", the closing lyrics to Coldplay's A Head Full of Dreams.
Critical reception[edit]
Bruno Mars performed at the Super Bowl 50 halftime show and received positive reviews.
The performance received generally mixed review from critics, who complimented Beyoncé and Mars' part of the performance but were critical of Coldplay. Jon Caramanica of The New York Times stated that Coldplay "acted more as a stagehand than an actual performer" while Beyoncé's section of the performance was "the night's true event". Caramanica also noted that Beyoncé and Mars "outsang" Martin during the closing part of the performance.[8] Andrew Barker of Variety similarly noted that "Coldplay seemed resigned to politely allowing themselves to be played right off their own stage" by the "far flashier" Mars and Beyoncé.[9] In a review for Fox Sports, Chris Chase panned Coldplay's performance, calling it "inexplicable, indecipherable, and unnecessary" and a "musical snooze". Chase complimented Beyoncé's and Mars' appearances but described the performance as "boring".[10] Alex Needham of The Guardian gave the performance four stars, saying that "Queen Bey at the height of her powers effortlessly overwhelmed Coldplay's widescreen anthems in a show that seemed lightweight until she showed up".[11]
Beyoncé, seen here performing at the show, was both praised and castigated for her performance.
Robert Bianco of USA Today stated that Martin "seemed overwhelmed" by the size of the event, and that despite being a "personable and energetic performer", an "awful lot" of Martin's energy "went into jumping". Bianco praised Beyoncé's appearance and stated that she "stole the show".[12] Wendy Geller of Yahoo! also complimented Beyoncé's and Mars' appearances, but criticized the montage of previous halftime performances, describing it as "confusing rather than touching" and stating that the performance was "definitely a cold play".[13]
Controversy[edit]
Following the performance, Beyoncé was criticized for performing a song that they considered to be "anti-police" during the halftime show and for appearing to align herself with the Black Lives Matter movement. Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani accused the performance of being anti-police and also criticized Beyoncé's use of Black Power and Black Panther Party symbolism in her dance routine. "This is football, not Hollywood, and I thought it was really outrageous that she used it as a platform to attack police officers who are the people who protect her and protect us, and keep us alive," he said.[14] The controversy caused a "#BoycottBeyonce" hashtag on Twitter and protesters announced plans for an "anti-Beyoncé" rally on the morning of February 16 outside of the NFL's headquarters in New York City, but no one showed up for such a rally.[15] CNN political commentator Sally Kohn stated that "too many police continue to show themselves to be far more interested in reactionary defensiveness and preserving the abusive status quo."[16] Black Lives Matter activist Melina Abdullah praised Beyoncé and other artists who "are willing to raise social consciousness and use their artistry to advance social justice."[17][18]
Commercial reception[edit]
The halftime show became the fourth highest ever watched show in the United States, with total viewership of 115.5 million.[19][20]
Set list[edit]
"Yellow"
"Viva la Vida"
"Paradise"
"Adventure of a Lifetime"
"Uptown Funk" (Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars) (contains elements of "U Can't Touch This")
"Formation" (Beyoncé) (contains elements of "Crazy in Love")
"Fix You" / "Up&Up" (featuring Mars and Beyoncé) (contains elements of "Clocks", "Midnight", " Independent Women, Pt 1", "Just the Way You Are", "Purple Rain" and "Beautiful Day")
Setlist obtained from Billboard.[21]
See also[edit]
2016 in American music
2016 in American television
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Coldplay performed at Pepsi Super Bowl 50 Halftime Show" (Press release). National Football League. December 3, 2015. Retrieved December 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ Blistein, Jon (August 19, 2014). "NFL Asks Musicians for Money to Play Super Bowl". Rolling Stone. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
Jump up ^ Framke, Caroline (January 8, 2016). "Beyoncé, Redfoo, & Bruno Mars join Coldplay for the Super Bowl 50 halftime show". Vox. Retrieved January 19, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Eells, Josh (November 2, 2016). "Bruno Mars: The Private Anxiety of a Pop Perfectionist". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Bruno Mars Talks "24K Magic", Beyoncé & Prince". Rap-Up. November 1, 2016. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ Scott, Damien (November 19, 2016). "Bruno Mars Just Wants You to Have a Good Time". Black Entertainment Television. Retrieved November 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bauder, David (February 8, 2016). "Review: Coldplay lets Beyonce, Bruno Mars overshadow band". WIVB. Associated Press. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Review: It's Coldplay, Starring Beyoncé, at Super Bowl Halftime Show". The New York Times. February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Review: Super Bowl 50 Halftime Show". Variety.
Jump up ^ "Beyonce couldn't save Coldplay's terrible Super Bowl halftime show". Fox Sports. February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl half-time show – Beyonce easily steals the show from Coldplay". The Guardian.
Jump up ^ "Beyoncé upstages Coldplay in Super Bowl halftime show". USA Today. February 7, 2016. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Coldplay Left in the Cold at Super Bowl 50; Beyoncé and Bruno Bring It". Yahoo! Music. February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Cutler, Jacqueline (February 9, 2016). "Beyoncé's 'black power' salute during Super Bowl 50 halftime show slammed by Rudy Giuliani as 'attack' on police". New York Daily News. New York. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bonesteel, Matt (February 16, 2016). "No one showed up to the anti-Beyonce rally at NFL headquarters". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Commentator, Sally Kohn, CNN Political. "Beyonce a political superhero with rhythm (Opinion)". CNN. Retrieved 2017-02-07.
Jump up ^ Respers France, Lisa (February 9, 2016). "Protests planned against and for Beyonce". CNN. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Anger: Anti-Beyonce Rally Planned For Next Week At NFL Headquarters". CBSNewYork.com. CBS Radio. February 9, 2016. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Stelter, Frank Pallotta and Brian (8 February 2016). "Super Bowl 50 audience is third largest in TV history".
Jump up ^ http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/pop/7684905/lady-gaga-super-bowl-halftime-viewers-number
Jump up ^ Platton, Adelle (February 8, 2016). "Super Bowl 50 Review: Coldplay, Beyonce & Bruno Mars Turn on an Electric Halftime Show". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
External links[edit]
Video of the Super Bowl 50 halftime show (from the NFL's official YouTube channel)
http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/super-bowl/6874799/bruno-mars-super-bowl-50-outfit-donatella-versace
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