UWTV is an educational television service from the University of Washington (UW), originating from Seattle. Through on air, online and mobile distribution formats, UWTV serves as an ambassador to the scholarship, discoveries and breakthrough science of the nation’s top ranked public research university, and also showcases campus culture, from sports to student activities.

Via cable television, UWTV is available in more than 2 million homes in Washington state. UW programs are accessible to another 40 million homes throughout the world through ResearchChannel.

Programs are also available online through video on demand and podcasting at uwtv.org, as well as YouTube and iTunes U.

Since its inception in 1994, UWTV has received numerous regional and national awards for excellence in production and programming content created by UWTV's on-campus television professionals.

External links[link]

• UWTV (official site)
• UWTV Production

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James "Jamie" Clark (born 13 December 1976) is a Scottish soccer coach and former professional player who is currently the head coach of the University of Washington.

Early life[link]

James "Jamie" Clark was born on 13 December 1976 in Aberdeen, Scotland.^[1] His father is former player Bobby Clark.^{[2][3][4][5][6][7]}

Career[link]

College career[link]

Clark, a defender, played his freshman season of college soccer at University of North Carolina,^[2] before transferring to Stanford University, where he graduated in 1999.^[1][4][5][7]

Professional career[link]

Clark was selected in the 1999 MLS College Draft by the San Jose Earthquakes.^{[1][2][4][5][7]} Clark made his debut for San Jose before he had graduated from college,^[3][6] and played in twenty consecutive games for the club during his first season.^[3] Clark made 34 league appearances in total for San Jose.^[8] While at San Jose, Clark spent a brief loan spell at Scottish side Aberdeen,^[9] although he never made a league appearance at the club.^[10] He also played one game on loan to MLS Pro 40 during the 2000 USL A-League season.^[11] Clark spent a total of two-and-a-half seasons playing in Major League Soccer,^[4][5] before returning to Scotland to play with Falkirk and Raith Rovers,^[12] before being forced to retire from playing due to a groin injury.^[2][6]

Coaching career[link]

Clark was an Assistant Coach at the University of New Mexico from 2002 to 2005,^{[2][4][5][6][7]} and an Assistant Coach at the University of Notre Dame from 2006 to 2007.^{[2][4][5][6][7]} Clark was named as Head Coach of Harvard University in February 2008.^{[5][6][7][13]} He led the Crimson to a 26–10–1 record in his two years there, earning bids to the NCAA tournament both seasons. In June 2010, he was named head coach at Creighton University.^[14] He coached the Bluejays for one season, leading them to a 13-5-2 record and an at-large birth in the NCAA tournament, where Creighton reached the second round before losing to SMU in a shootout. On January 26, 2011, he resigned at Creighton to become head coach of the Washington Huskies.^[15]

References[link]

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Christine Babcock is a two-time all-American collegiate athlete in the United States.

Babcock was born in Laguna Hills, California. She is a sophomore and currently attends the University of Washington at Seattle, but is best known for being one of only a few high school athletes to compete in the 2008 US Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon and for setting two national High School records at the distances of 1500 and 1600 meters.^[1] Babcock attended Woodbridge High School in Irvine, California.

High school[link]

Babcock's first major victory in track and field came by winning the girls' outdoor 1600 meter CIF title in 2006 in 4:41.29 (with a margin of over 1 second) as a sophomore.^[2]

During the following Cross Country season she won the CIF Division II State Championships by 13 second with a 17:20.^[3] In the spring she won her second straight 1600 meter state title in 4:38.85, a new California Interscholastic Federation Record at the time.^[4]

In her senior year, Babcock again won the State cross country Division II title, this time in the fastest time of the meet, 17:04. In track she won her third straight CIF state meet by 16 seconds in the 1600 meters, a still standing national record of 4:33.82. Additionally, she won the Mt. SAC Relays 1500 meter race in 4:16.42, at the time a national record. This record would later be broken by Jordan Hasay at the 2008 US Olympic trials in a time of 4:14.50.

College[link]

In the 2008 cross country season, Babcock led the University of Washington to the program's first NCAA championship. She was the first finisher for the Huskies, at seventh place overall, with a time of 20:02. In track she set a personal best in the 1500 meters at the NCAA National Championship preliminaries in 4:16.10. She later went on to finish 11th in the finals.

2009 led to another All-American performance in cross country, finishing 34th nationally. She also placed fifth in the Pac-10 Conference championships.

Performance at Select Events[link]

Personal Bests[link]

References[link]

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Scott Edward Roth (born June 3, 1963, in Cleveland, Ohio) is a retired American professional basketball player and an assistant coach for the Toronto Raptors.^[1] The 6'8" small forward played collegiately for the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1981/82 until 1984/85, averaging more than 18 points per game in his senior season. A 82nd overall (12th in 4th round) pick of the San Antonio Spurs in the 1985 NBA draft, Roth played in 166 NBA games for three teams: Utah Jazz (1987–88), San Antonio (1988–89) and Minnesota Timberwolves (1989–90).

In 1989, Roth played for Bill Musselman in the NBA, when the latter became the first head coach of the Timberwolves.

Coaching[link]

In March 2007, Roth was named head coach of the Dominican Republic national basketball team.^[2]

Roth had coached in the NBA Developmental League with the Bakersfield Jam team until September 2009 when he joined the staff of the Golden State Warriors as an assistant coach.^[3]

Notes[link]

1. ^ http://www.csnbayarea.com/08/04/10/Warriors-Assistant-Coach-Roth-Joins-Rapt/landing.html?blockID=283744&feedID=2539
2. ^ http://www.fiba.com/pages/eng/fc/news/lateNews/p/newsid/20335/arti.html
3. ^ http://www.ridiculousupside.com/2009/9/16/1032904/more-on-scott-roth-to-golden-state

External links[link]

• basketpedya.com
• Career NBA stats

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