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Loyola's and are
The members are called Jesuits and are also known colloquially as " God's Marines " and as " The Company ", these being references to founder Ignatius of Loyola's military background and members ' willingness to accept orders anywhere in the world and live in extreme conditions.
Loyola's sports teams are nicknamed the Greyhounds and are best known for the perennially ranked men's and women's lacrosse teams.
The dormitories housing students are located west of the main campus, and are connected by Loyola's pedestrian bridge ( or USF & G Pedestrian Bridge ), spanning Charles Street.
Loyola's men's and women's lacrosse teams are particularly noteworthy as both have appeared in numerous NCAA tournaments, and are highly ranked most years.

Loyola's and College
Additionally, women were admitted to several of Loyola's graduate programs prior to the affiliation and merger with Marymount College.
The affiliation of Marymount College and Loyola University began in 1968 when Marymount's four-year program moved to Loyola's Westchester campus ; this arrangement ( two independent schools on one campus ) continued for five years.
In 2005, the University of Houston Law Center opened its facilities to Loyola University New Orleans College of Law after it was severely damaged in Hurricane Katrina, hosting 320 of the Loyola's 800 students taught by 31 Loyola law professors, allowing the Loyola students ' education to continue uninterrupted.
Loyola's endowment operates under the umbrella of " Preparing Tomorrow: The Campaign for Loyola College Maryland.
Loyola's Army ROTC program has a partnership with Towson University, the College of Notre Dame of Maryland, and Goucher College.
Mundelein College was located just south of Loyola's Lake Shore Campus.

Loyola's and House
The School's crest is a variation of St. Ignatius of Loyola's coat of arms which depicts the union of the House of Loyola ( represented by the two wolves and kettle ) and the House of Onaz ( represented by the seven red bars on a field of gold ) in 1261.

Loyola's and School
One of Loyola's " sister schools " was Regina Dominican High School, an all-girls Academy located less than a mile away in Wilmette.
In Loyola's Mission Statement, the School is described as providing a university-preparatory program consisting of a rigorous and comprehensive educational experience intertwined with spiritual and religious formation, and extra-curricular involvement to deserving students.
* Loyola School, Thiruvananthapuram-Cheer Loyola's sons

Loyola's and .
The Ratio is, in rhetoric, the answer to St Ignatius Loyola's practice, in devotion, of " spiritual exercises.
Although the practice of leaving one's everyday life to connect on a deeper level with God, be that in the desert ( as with the Desert Fathers ), or in a monastery, is as old as Christianity itself, the practice of spending a specific time away with God is a more modern phenomenon, dating from the 1520s and St. Ignatius of Loyola's composition of the Spiritual Exercises.
Many occult ideas found favour with Heinrich Himmler who, unlike Hitler, had a great interest in mysticism, but the Schutzstaffel ( SS ) under Himmler emulated the structure of Ignatius Loyola's Jesuit order rather than the Thule Society.
Educated at a Jesuit school, he was intensely pious — before marrying, he completed the whole of Ignatius of Loyola's Spiritual Exercises to discover whether he should in fact devote himself to a single life.
In 1950, he forced the school's football team to forfeit a game an away game against Texas Western since the school's rules prevented African-American players, such as Loyola's Bill English, to play on their field.
Loyola's masterwork Spiritual Exercises showed the emphasis of handbooks characteristic of Catholic reformers before the Reformation, reminiscent of devotionalism.
Loyola's biography contributed to an emphasis on popular piety that had waned under political popes such as Alexander VI and Leo X.
His personal physician, Warren Furey, M. D., was then chief of the medical staff at Northwestern University Mercy Hospital ; his surgeon, Loyola's Gerard Aranha, M. D., was one of the area's best in pancreatic surgery.
Loyola's main campus is in Baltimore and features Collegiate Gothic architecture, as well as a pedestrian bridge across Charles Street.
Loyola's focus on cura personalis, or the education of the whole person, functions to attain that end.
Loyola's Evergreen campus spans along Charles Street in northern Baltimore.
In 1921, Loyola's Jesuits purchased the Evergreen property from the Garretts and gradually moved the college from its location on Calvert Street.
Loyola's dormitories, in most cases purchased apartment buildings, include Newman Towers, Campion Tower, and Seton Court.
Loyola's undergraduate body is composed of 3, 580 students as of 2008.
The Greyhound is Loyola's student-run newspaper.

traditional and rivals
The more traditional view had been to see the two cities are economic rivals.
He initially allied himself with the Cakchiquel nation to fight against their traditional rivals the K ' iche ' nation.
But, even though Weber's research interests were very much in line with that school, his views on methodology and the theory of value diverged significantly from those of other German historicists and were closer, in fact, to those of Carl Menger and the Austrian School, the traditional rivals of the historical school.
Matteo ousted the traditional rivals, the Colonna, from Rome and extended the Orsini territories southwards up to Avellino and northwards to Pitigliano.
Competition from its traditional rivals ( like Montgomery Ward ) continued, with new competition by retailing giants such as Kmart, Kohl's, and Wal-Mart.
Albion have a number of long-standing rivalries with other Midlands clubs ; their traditional rivals have always been Aston Villa, but more recently their major rivalry has been with Wolverhampton Wanderers, with whom they contest the Black Country derby.
At first, Alvarado allied himself with the Cakchiquel nation in his conquest of their traditional rivals, the Quiché nation, but his cruelties alienated the Cakchiquel, and he needed several years to stamp out resistance in the region.
Under Barassi, Carlton reached three consecutive Grand Finals between 1968 and 1970, resulting in two premierships: 1968 against Essendon and 1970 against traditional rivals Collingwood.
The Modoc people, having been removed to Oregon to share a reservation with the Klamath, traditional rivals, wanted to return to their own territory of Northern California.
For decades their traditional rivals in football were the East Rochester Bombers, whom they played annually for the Little Brown Jug.
Other notable competitions include the annual Bledisloe Cup played against Australia's traditional rivals, the New Zealand All Blacks since 1931, and the Tri-Nations competition involving South Africa and New Zealand.
The club's traditional rivals in the city are Stoke City, and games between the two clubs are known as the " Potteries derby ".
Macclesfield Town's traditional rivals are Altrincham, a rivalry dating back to when both clubs were in the Cheshire League, and later the Northern Premier League and Football Conference.
Thistle's traditional rivals include Clyde and more recently Airdrieonians / Airdrie United.
West Germany hosted UEFA Euro 1988, and the Netherlands beat the hosts — and traditional rivals — 2 – 1 in the semi-finals, which sparked vigorous celebrations in the Netherlands.
" Patches " of criminal gangs, such as traditional rivals Black Power and the Mongrel Mob, were also evident ( interestingly enough, the Black Power were Muldoon supporters ).
Along with their traditional rivals, the Orlando Predators, they share the Arena Football League record for the longest tenure by a franchise in a single market area.
Their traditional rivals are Arthurlie of Barrhead.
Founded in the 1880s, Burroughs was the oldest continuously operating entity in computing, but by the late 1950s its computing equipment was still limited to electromechanical accounting machines such as the Sensimatic ; as such it had nothing to compete with its traditional rivals IBM and NCR who had started to produce larger-scale computers, or with recently-founded Univac.
South Africa narrowly won the epic 1995 Rugby World Cup Final 15 – 12 against traditional rivals the All Blacks.
Until the 1990s South Africa were considered one of the most successful rugby nations in Test match history, with a positive win-loss ratio against every Test playing nation including their traditional rivals, New Zealand.
However, due to the desire of white settlers to farm the fertile land, they were moved to the Klamath Reservation in southwestern Oregon, home of their traditional rivals, the Klamath tribe.
Their traditional rivals are the two Dundee clubs, Dundee and Dundee United, with matches between St. Johnstone and either Dundee club being called Tayside derbies.
More importantly, in its efforts to seek moral and financial support from the Eastern Orthodox Church, Joseph Stalin decided to turn to the more popular and traditional Russian Orthodox Church led by Sergius, rather than to its largely unsuccessful rivals.
Trueman was downhearted enough at this time to even think about joining Yorkshire's traditional rivals Lancashire.

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