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"John Hogan Gidley is an American political aide who served as White House Deputy Press Secretary from 2019 to 2020. He previously served as a Junior Deputy Press Secretary from 2017 to 2019. In July, 2020, Gidley became the press secretary of the Trump presidential re-election campaign. Early life and career Gidley was born in El Dorado, Arkansas. He graduated from the University of Mississippi with a degree in broadcast journalism and a minor in political science in 1998. In college, Gidley was a member of the Young Republicans. Career Gidley served as the director of Huck PAC. His past activities include director of media operations for Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee, Executive Director of the South Carolina Republican Party, Press Secretary to the David Beasley for Senate campaign, the Karen Floyd for Superintendent of Education campaign, and U.S. Senator Elizabeth Dole's campaign committee. He was the director of communications for the 2012 presidential campaign of Rick Santorum. = Trump administration = The Trump administration announced on October 10, 2017 that Gidley would serve as a Junior Deputy Press Secretary, and he started his job at the White House the day after. In February 2018, Gidley said that Trump was speaking "tongue-in- cheek" when Trump said that it was "treasonous" for Democrats not to applaud him during the State of the Union address. Later that February, after Special Counsel Mueller's investigation led to the indictments of a number of Russians for election interference, Gidley said that Democrats and the media had done more to create "chaos" in the United States than the Russian government. In January 2019, Gidley was promoted to the position of Deputy Press Secretary, succeeding Raj Shah. In June 2019 Gidley was considered a candidate for White House Press Secretary when Sarah Sanders announced she was stepping down from the role. Stephanie Grisham was named to the position with Gidley continuing on as Deputy Press Secretary. On September 5, 2019, The Washington Times published an opinion piece written by Gidley and press secretary Stephanie Grisham, titled "The Washington Post's lost summer". The authors asserted the Post had not reported on several Trump accomplishments, although the paper actually did report on them. In one instance, the piece linked to a Post story titled "Trump becomes first sitting president to set foot into North Korea" as the authors asserted the paper had not reported the event. In June 2020, Gidley resigned from his position as White House Deputy Press Secretary to serve as the national press secretary of the Donald Trump 2020 presidential campaign. He was succeeded as deputy press secretary by Brian R. Morgenstern, a former official in the United States Department of the Treasury. References External links * Category:Living people Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:University of Mississippi alumni Category:Public relations people Category:South Carolina Republicans Category:Trump administration personnel Category:People from El Dorado, Arkansas "
"Cardinal Courier Media, or CCM, is the overseeing body of several media outlets at St. John Fisher College in Pittsford, New York. CCM was founded in 2007 but has roots that date back to 2002. Current management and employees =Editor-in-Chief= Diana Russo (2017 Fall Semester- present) Tanner Swan (2017 Spring Semester) Valerie Kolossovsky (2016 Fall Semester) *Greg Pokriki (2015 Fall Semester - 2016) *Emily Mein (2013 Fall Semester - 2014) =Media Adviser= Courtney Haupt (2016 Fall Semester- Present) *Marie Villa (2012 Fall Semester - 2016) =Staff= See Website. Cardinal Courier The Cardinal Courier was the student newspaper at St. John Fisher College in Pittsford, New York. The newspaper was published bi-weekly on Wednesdays. The Courier published 12 issues per year. The newspaper was named the New York Press Association's Best College newspaper for 2008 and was twice awarded General Excellence by the NYPA (2002 and 2008). The paper ceased publication in 2015 after the college decided print media had no lessons to teach students. =History= The original Courier flag (2002-2007).On April 23, 2002, students at Fisher launched the Cardinal Courier, a new newspaper. Led by John Follaco and Kara Race, this publication replaced the previous paper, The Pioneer. The Pioneer had fallen into disarray and had an ever- shrinking staff. Editors had resigned and the paper had been too closely affiliated with Fisher's student government. After shutting The Pioneer, time was spent researching other papers and determining the direction the new paper should go. The Courier represented a distinct opposite from the last years of The Pioneer as the younger paper has won several awards, including Columbia and New York Press Association Awards. In 2007, the Courier won the New York Press Association's Best Sports Coverage award for 2006. Over its existence, the Courier expanded from an eight-page publication to a publication of at least 24 pages an issue. The Courier covered all aspects of the college, including news, opinion, lifestyles and sports. During the Courier's early years, Lisa "Murph" Murphy held the position of media adviser. Murphy played a vital role in acquiring the resources needed for the Courier to become the campus media influence that it is now. At the end of the 2005-06 school year, Murphy stepped down from the position to take the position of media adviser at Buffalo's Medaille College student newspaper. In 2008, Murphy was recognized for her contributions by induction into St. John Fisher College's Jack Palvino Communication/Journalism Hall of Fame. With the departure of Murphy, Steve Boerner was hired as the new media adviser for the Cardinal Courier. The next year posed a rough transition for the Courier. Its long-time adviser was gone, many of the final remnants from the founding Courier generation had graduated and membership saw a steep decline. The Spring Semester of 2007, with Bill Kuchman as the new editor in chief, became a period of rapid growth for the Courier. The organization moved from solely publishing a newspaper to additionally publishing a magazine, C Magazine, and maintaining a website, Cardinal Courier Online. With the September 19, 2007 edition, the Courier launched its redesign. Almost every aspect of the paper was changed — from the flag to typefaces to layout. The changes in management along with the new media offerings proved to be an effective recruiting tool. The "Courier" ceased publication in 2015. In a statement, department chair Jeremy Sarachan said that the print product was no longer an "appropriate [platform] for our students to write and disseminate news in a manner that gives them the specific educational experiences they need."https://www.facebook.com/kyle.hayes.965/posts/988243026539?comment_id=988345087009&comment;_tracking=%7B%22tn%22%3A%22R8%22%7D Executive Editor & Editor in Chief During the Courier's lifetime, 17 students have served as the paper's editor in chief. Beginning in 2007, the editor in chief also served as the executive editor, starting with Bill Kuchman. *John Follaco (2002 Spring Semester): 1 issue, (2004 Spring Sememster): 6 issues *Kara Race (2002 Fall Semester - 2003 Spring Semester): 10 issues *Kevin Aubrey (2003 Spring Semester): 2 issues *Michelle Girardi (2003 Fall Semester): 6 issues *Julie Kane (2004 Fall Semester - 2005 Spring Semester): 12 issues *Rachel Henderson (2005 Fall Semester - 2006 Spring Semester): 12 issues *Lindsay McCluskey (2006 Fall Semester): 6 issues *Bill Kuchman (2007 Spring Semester - 2008 Spring Semester): 18 issues *Kyle Hayes (2008 Fall Semester): 6 issues (Welcome Back Issue and Election Edition not included in this count) *Megan Baker (2009 Spring Semester): 6 issues *Amanda Nasso (2009 Fall Semester): 6 issues *Paul Williams (2010 Spring Semester - 2011 Spring Semester): 18 issues *Katie Steelman (2011 Fall Semester - 2012 Spring Semester): 12 issues *Andrew Marone (2012 Fall Semester): 2 issues *Felicia Taromino (2012 Fall Semester): 1 issue *Kathleen Fallon (2012 Fall Semester-2013 Fall Semester): 13 issues *Emily Mein (2013 Fall Semester- present): =Athletes of the Year= Beginning in 2006, the Courier began awarding a Male and Female Athlete of the Year accolade. All Fisher athletes were eligible and the award was voted upon by the Courier sports department. For 2007, the same criteria was used as the 2006 awards, except that both the Courier and Cardinal Television's Fisher Sports Desk voted on the recipients of the award. Starting in 2008, the Courier went back to the format that it used in 2006. In 2013, the 2007 format was used again, as part of the Courier's and CTV's efforts to work together. C Magazine On April 20, 2007, the inaugural issue of C Magazine, a lifestyles publication, was released. Beginning with the 2007 Fall Semester, C Magazine will be published twice a year. Nina Quinn-Linton is the Editor in Chief. Footnotes External links * Cardinal Courier Online Category:Student newspapers published in New York (state) Category:2007 establishments in New York (state) Category:St. John Fisher College "
"The R747 road is a regional road in Ireland running north-west/south-east from the M9 near Ballitore in County Kildare to Arklow in County Wicklow, a distance of . R747 extension opened on 20 December 2009 File:IMG_R747westward5075w.jpgthumb350pxrightThe R747 road poly 1606 580 1610 692 1910 684 1926 632 2000 630 2006 556 Tinahely poly 1626 816 1608 874 1614 936 1994 926 1994 868 1950 854 1962 808 1778 802 Shillelagh From its junction with the M9 it heads east to the former N9. It crosses this at a staggered junction and enters County Wicklow almost immediately and southeast it crosses the N81 in the town of Baltinglass. It continues southeast through Kiltegan before crossing into County Carlow for a short distance where it passes through Hacketstown. Back in County Wicklow it crosses the Wicklow Way and enters the southern end of the Wicklow Mountains near Tinahely. From Tinahely it heads northwest for to Aughrim, and then east along the valley of Aughrim River to Woodenbridge where it is joined by the R752. The final leg of its eastward route is through the valley of the River Avoca which takes it under (though not connecting to) the N11 before terminating in the centre of Arklow. The official description of the R747 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 Statutory Instrument 54 of 2012 — Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012, Irish Statute Book (irishstatutebook.ie). Retrieved 2017-02-02. reads: :R747: Mullamast, County Kildare — Hacketstown, County Carlow - Arklow, County Wicklow :Between its junction with M9 at Mullamast and its junction with R448 at Timolin via Ballitore all in the county of Kildare :::and :between its junction with R448 at Timolin in the county of Kildare and its junction with R772 at Upper Main Street in the town of Arklow via Portersize Cross in the county of Kildare: Ballycore Bridge at the boundary between the county of Kildare and the county of Wicklow: Rathtoole, Tinoranhill; Belan Street, Main Street, Market Square and Weaver Square at Baltinglass; Woodfield, Barraderry West and Kiltegan in the county of Wicklow: Kiltegan Bridge at the boundary between the county of Wicklow and the county of Carlow: Tinnaclash in the county of Carlow: Borkill More in the county of Wicklow: Porchavodda; Bridge Lane and Main Street at Hacketstown in the county of Carlow: Ballinagilky Bridge at the boundary between the county of Carlow and the county of Wicklow: Bridgeland; Main Street at Tinahely; Lugduff, Killaveny, Mucklagh, Kilpipe, Killarcloran, Coates Bridge, Templelusk, Woodenbridge, Glenart, Ballyraine Lower and Yardland in the county of Wicklow: and Vale Road in the town of Arklow. R747 extension As part of the construction of the M9 motorway from Kilcullen to Waterford the R747 was extended westwards by 2 km from the old N9/R747 junction to Junction 3 of the motorway. Both the Kilcullen - Carlow section of the M9 and the R747 extension opened on 20 December 2009. A link road from this interchange to Athy was opened in December 2009. See also *Roads in Ireland *National primary road *National secondary road References *Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport ;Specific Category:Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland Category:Roads in County Wicklow Category:Roads in County Kildare Category:Roads in County Carlow "