In music, a radio edit is a modification truncated, intended to make a song more suitable for airplay, whether it be adjusted for length, subject matter, instrumentation, or form. Radio edits may be used for commercial single versions, which may be denoted as the 7" version. However, not all "radio edit" tracks are played on radio. Radio edits shorten a long song in order to make it more commercially viable for radio stations; the normal length for songs played on the radio is 3 to 4 minutes. The amount of cut content differs however, ranging from a few seconds to half of a song being cut, it is common for radio edits to have outros. In the intro, any kind of musical build-up is removed, or, if there is no such build-up, an extensive intro is halved. In the outro the song will fade out earlier, common on tracks with long instrumental endings, or, if it doesn't fade out, a part before the ending will be cut out, it is frequent that a chorus is repeated less towards the end. However, if necessary, many radio edits will edit out verses, bridges, or interludes in between.

An example is the radio edit of'Heroes' by David Bowie, which fades in shortly before the beginning of the third verse and fades out shortly before the vocal vamping at the end of the song. Another example is B.o. B's song, "Nothin' On You" featuring Bruno Mars, whose radio edit skips the first five seconds & starts with the sixth second in which Bruno Mars starts singing the first chorus; the second half of the first chorus is sometimes skipped, along with the last 24 seconds, the normal fade-out part in which B.o. B says, "Yeah, that's just how we do it/And I'ma let this ride/B.o. B and Bruno Mars", the radio edit ends with the fourth and last chorus with an earlier fade-out. A third example would be the song, "The Man" by Aloe Blacc, in which the radio edit skips the "I'm the man/Go ahead & tell everybody/What I'm saying ya all" part & the first ten seconds; the third chorus of the song is shortened. Some songs will be remixed and feature different arrangements than the original longer versions even being different recordings.

A popular example of this is "Revolution" by The Beatles, a different recording from the version which appears on The White Album. Another example is Miley Cyrus's "Adore You", whose original album version is a slow, quiet version clocking in at 4 minutes & 37 seconds. An attempt at a radio edit for Arlo Guthrie's 18-minute epic "Alice's Restaurant" scrapped the entire monologue that served as the main base of the song's popularity and instead was a 4-minute, three-verse rock and roll song; this became more prevalent with the rise of the 12" record, as artists like New Order started making songs for the format. Many of the 7" mixes aimed for pop radio airplay of their songs feature different arrangements, such as "Bizarre Love Triangle", or a different recording, such as "Temptation"; some long songs do not have a radio edit, despite being as long as 5, 6, 7, or 8 minutes in length due to listener demand from radio stations. Examples of this include the following 10 songs: "Vicarious" by Tool at 7 minutes and 6 seconds, "Hey Jude" by The Beatles at 7 minutes and 11 seconds long, "You're the Voice" by John Farnham at 5 minutes and 4 seconds long, "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin at 8 minutes and 3 seconds, "One" by Metallica at 7 minutes and 24 seconds, "American Pie" by Don McLean with a length of 8 minutes and 32 seconds, "Georgia Dome" by Ying Yang Twins at 6 minutes and 6 seconds, "Like a Rolling Stone" by Bob Dylan at 6 minutes & 13 seconds, "Someone Saved My Life Tonight" by Elton John at 6 minutes & 45 seconds, "Again" by Fetty Wap at 5 minutes and 13 seconds.

The idea of extended songs receiving airplay on commercial radio was rare until the birth of progressive radio in the mid-1960s. On rare occasions, a radio edit might be longer than the original album version; this may occur when the song is edited for form, such as in the cases of "Creep" by Radiohead, "2 On" by Tinashe, "Miserable" by Lit. "Creep"'s radio edit has a 4-second drumstick count off before the regular first second, "2 On" repeats part of the chorus 1 more time than it does on the normal version, Miserable's radio edit adds the chorus between the first and second verses. Some radio edits lengthen some parts of the song while shortening others. For example, the radio edit of "Thinking Out Loud" by Ed Sheeran has a 6-second introduction before the first verse but in the song cuts from the end of the second verse to the beginning of the last chorus, omitting the second chorus and the guitar solo. Different radio stations may edit songs differently for length; the syndicated radio format "QuickHitz", notably adopted by the Calgary radio station CKMP-FM in August 2014, utilizes shorter edits of songs, from 1 minute and 30 seconds to 2 minutes in length.

In the song "The Entertainer" by Billy Joel, he alludes directly to radio edits for time: "You've heard my latest record, It's been on the radio.

William M. Hart-Bennett was a British government official who served overseas, he was a British colonial minister in Nassau, Bahamas and a governor of British Honduras from 29 January 1918 to 4 September 1918, before, employed as Colonial Secretary of the Bahamas. Hart-Bennett was married on 27 April 1899 to Ella Mary Tuck, the daughter of Charles E. Tuck and his second wife Emily Mary Tuck of Norwich, England. Ella was a prominent figure in Nassau's society, she was president of the Nassau Dumb Friends League and a member of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. She is best remembered as the author of the book An English Girl In Japan. Ella died at the age of 49 in the sinking of the RMS Empress of Ireland on 29 May 1914. Bennett himself died on 4 September 1918 from injuries sustained in a fire on 17 August 1918, when a flagpole at the courthouse fell on him. A new building was completed in 1926, its clock tower memorializes him

Ribonuclease V1 is a ribonuclease enzyme found in the venom of the Caspian cobra. It cleaves double-stranded RNA in a non-sequence-specific manner requiring a substrate of at least six stacked nucleotides. Like many ribonucleases, the enzyme requires the presence of magnesium ions for activity. Purified RNase V1 is a used reagent in molecular biology experiments. In conjunction with other ribonucleases that cleave single-stranded RNA after specific nucleotides or sequences – such as RNase T1 and RNase I – it can be used to map internal interactions in large RNA molecules with complex secondary structure or to perform footprinting experiments on macromolecular complexes containing RNA. RNase V1 is the only used laboratory RNase that provides positive evidence for the presence of double-stranded helical conformations in target RNA; because RNase V1 has some activity against RNA, base-paired but single-stranded, dual susceptibility to both RNase V1 and RNase I at a single site in a target RNA molecule provides evidence of this unusual conformation found in RNA loops.

RNase V1 played a important role in the elucidation of the distinctive stem-loop structure of transfer RNA. It has been extensively used to study the structured RNA genomes of retroviruses, such as hepatitis C, dengue virus, HIV. Together with S1 nuclease, which cleaves single-stranded RNA, it can be used to profile the secondary structure propensities of messenger RNA molecules, a procedure that can be applied to whole transcriptomes when paired with deep sequencing

The 2010 Pittsburgh Panthers football team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Panthers were members of the Big East Conference, they were led by the sixth-year head coach Dave Wannstedt and played their home games at Heinz Field. 2010 marked the University's 121st season overall. They finished the season 8–5, 5–2 in Big East play to be champions of the Big East with Connecticut and West Virginia. However, due to loses to both schools, Pitt did not earn the conferences bid to a BCS game, they were invited to the BBVA Compass Bowl where they defeated Kentucky, 27–10. Wannstedt was forced to resign on December 7, 2010; the Panthers finished the 2009 season with an overall record of 10–3, 5–2 in Big East Conference play. Pitt won the Meineke Car Care Bowl 19–17 against North Carolina for its eleventh bowl game victory. Six Panthers have been named to a combined total of 14 preseason award watch lists: Senior defensive end Greg Romeus has been named to the Lombardi Award, Chuck Bednarik Award, Ted Hendricks Award, Lott Trophy and Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch lists.

Senior offensive tackle Jason Pinkston was named to the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy watch lists. Senior safety Dom DeCicco has benn named to the Jim Thorpe Award watch list. Senior kicker Dan Hutchins was named to the Lou Groza Award watch list. Junior receiver Jon Baldwin was named to the Maxwell Biletnikoff Award watch lists. Sophomore running back Dion Lewis has been named to the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year Award and Doak Walker Award watch lists. On August 3, 2010, representatives of the media serving the eight Big East football markets voted Pitt as the favorite to win the 2010 Big East Football Conference championship; the Panthers received 22 of 24 possible first-place votes, 2 second-place votes. The Panthers schedule was released February 10, 2010. Notable Undrafted Players: Henry Hynoski: regarded as the #1 Fullback, he signed with the Giants shortly. Started all 16 games and in the playoffs during his rookie season, which the Giants would go on to win the Super Bowl.

The Panthers debuted at #15 in the preseason Coaches' Poll. and in the preseason Associated Press Poll. Sports Illustrated ranked Pitt #16 in the annual College Football Preview issue on August 16, 2010. Rivals.com listed Pitt at #14 in their preseason picks on August 20, 2010. CBSSports.com ranked Pitt #13 in the preseason rankings of all 120 FBS teams on August 30, 2010. Rankings notesA The first Harris Interactive Poll was released after the sixth week of games, the final version will be released at the conclusion of the regular season but prior to the bowl season. B The first BCS Ranking will be released after the seventh week of games, the final ranking will be released at the conclusion of the regular season but prior to the bowl season. Sophomore Tino Sunseri made his first career start at quarterback. Pitt trailed 24–13 halfway through the fourth quarter. With 7:11 left, Sunseri completed a 44-yard touchdown pass to Jon Baldwin, a two-point conversion made it 24–21. Dan Hutchins kicked a 30-yard field goal to tie the end regulation.

In overtime, Utah elected to play defense. On the first play of overtime, Sunseri was intercepted by Utah freshman Brian Blechen. A few plays Joe Phillips made a 21-yard field goal to give the Utes the 27–24 victory. Sunseri finished 16 of 28 with 184 yards, Dion Lewis carried 25 times for 75 yards and one touchdown, Baldwin led receivers with four receptions for 71 yards and a touchdown. Pitt's first home game of the season was against the New Hampshire Wildcats, who at the time of the game were ranked as the #6 team in Division I FCS; the Wildcats were able to contain Dion Lewis. However, sophomore Ray Graham had 9 carries for two touchdowns. Tino Sunseri improved in his second career start, completing 24 of 34 passes for 275 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception; the receiving touchdowns went to Cameron Saddler for 2 yards and Jon Baldwin for 56. Defensive end Greg Romeus sat out his second consecutive game due to injury, in hopes of returning against the Miami Hurricanes on September 23. However, Romeus will miss up to 6 weeks.

Pitt improved its record against FCS teams to 9-0. Miami and Pittsburgh last met in 2003 at Pittsburgh in a game won by Miami 28–14. Pittsburgh is 9–21–1 all time against Miami; the Panthers lost this tight conference contest to the Connecticut Huskies 30–28. After UConn's Zach Frazer threw an interception on the first play of the game, the Panthers responded with a 4-yard touchdown run by Dion Lewis. UConn scored on the ensuing drive on a 36-yard pass from Frazer to Kashif Moore to tie the game at 7. Dave Teggart added 2 field goals to give Connecticut a 13–7 lead in the third quarter. In the third quarter, the Panthers were able to get their offense going when Tino Sunseri completed a 42-yard pass to Jon Baldwin; the Panthers scored on the drive with a one-yard run from Lewis. After a Connecticut punt, Pitt extended its lead to 21–13 on a Ray Graham touchdown run. On the ensuing kickoff, UConn's Nick Williams returned the kick 95 yards for a touchdown to make the score 21—20 in favor of the Panthers at the end of the third quarter.

After trading punts to begin the fourth quarter, Connecticut took a 23–21 lead on a 25-yard field goal from Teggart. Then

Bennie Allen Purcell was a basketball player who became a tennis coach at Murray State University, coaching the Racers for 28 years. His teams won 11 Ohio Valley Conference men's tennis championships, he was eight times selected OVC Men's Tennis Coach of the Year, he played basketball at Murray State and was the first player in school history to score more than 1,000 points for his career, finishing with 1,054 points from 1948 to 1952. He was twice selected All-OVC and earned all-America honors after his play at the small college NAIB tournament in Kansas City in 1952. After his college career, he toured with the Harlem Globetrotters before returning to Murray to serve as assistant basketball coach under Cal Luther before taking over as head tennis coach in 1968. Purcell is a member of Murray State's athletics hall of fame and his No. 21 is one of nine retired by Murray State for basketball. He was inducted into the Ohio Valley Conference Hall of Fame in 1990, the Kentucky Tennis Hall of Fame in 1994 and the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's Hall of Fame in 1999.

Murray State's tennis courts are named in his honor. His son, former professional tennis player Mel Purcell, succeeded him as head tennis coach at Murray State in 1996. GoRacers.com OVCSports.com