DOCSLIB.ORG

North Carolina State Champions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Carolina State Champions NORTH CAROLINA JUNIOR STATE CLOSED CHAMPIONS by age division Boys’ 10s 1979 Singles: Michael Leonard (Laurinburg) def Sammy Stinnet (Bess City) Doubles: Michael Leonard (Laurinburg) / Victor Meir (Raleigh) def John Bristow (Hendersonville) / Joel Adelman (Greensboro) 1980 Singles: Victor Meir (Raleigh) def Willie Ellison (Laurinburg) Doubles: Willie Ellison (Laurinburg) / Scott Fligel (Charlotte) def ?? 1981 Singles: John Moody (Greensboro) def Marshall Burroughs (Raleigh) Doubles: John Moody (Greensboro) / Jon Hodges (Henderson) def Thomas Arnold/ John Ferguson 1982 Singles: Chad Alala (Hickory) def Marshall Burroughs (Raleigh) Doubles: Chad Alala (Hickory) / Marshall Burroughs (Raleigh) def Ako Barnes (Greensboro) / David Kim (Hickory) 1983 Singles: Peter Ayers (Charlotte) def Matt Rogers (High Point) Doubles: Matt Rogers (High Point) / Robert Wein (Greensboro) def Peter Ayers (Charlotte) / Mark Smith (Morganton) 1984 Singles: Stuart Sherrill (Charlotte) def Chris Hill (Chapel Hill) Doubles: Stuart Sherill (Charlotte) / Chris Hill (Chapel Hill) def Chris Menocal (Wilmington) / Jay Parker (Goldsboro) 1985 Singles: Jimmy Jackson (Chapel Hill) def Quentin Huff (Winston-Salem) Doubles: Chris Menocal (Wilmington) / Dan Parham (Wilson) def Ben Rubin (Winston-Salem) / Quentin Huff (Winston-Salem) 1986 Singles: David Britt (Charlotte) def. Ted Kaplan (Chapel Hill) Doubles: David Britt (Charlotte) / Rashad Simpson (Greensboro) def Chad Copenhaver (Hendersonville) / Ryan Fleming (Asheville) 1987 Singles: Rashad Simpson (Greensboro) def Fritz Gildemeister (Durham) Doubles: Fritz Gildemeister (Durham) / Greg Hill (Hendersonville) def Stephen Collins (Matthews) / Rashad Simpson (Greensboro) 1988-2004 No State Chps. for 10 year olds 2005 Singles: Josh Du Toit (Charlotte) def Gregory Galush (Cary) Doubles: Gregory & Matthew Galush (Cary) def Kevin Aprile (Davidson) / Davis Elkins (Davidson) 2006 Singles: Marshall Parker (Shelby) def Anudeep Kodali (Fayetteville) Doubles: Eban Wells (Kitty Hawk) / Tommy Paul (Greenville) def Marshall Parker (Shelby) / Connor Pool (Charlotte) 2007 Singles: Anudeep Kodali (Raleigh) def Noah Constantine (Durham) Doubles: Blain Boyden (Raleigh) / John Karlawish (Raleigh) def Austin Cobb (Raleigh) / Anudeep Kodali (Raleigh) 2008 Singles: Patrick Kypson (Greenville) def Trice Pickens (Cary) Doubles: Sean Ross (Chapel Hill) / Thomas Wang (Chapel Hill) def Drew Baird (Raleigh) / Trice Pickens (Cary) 2009 Singles: Drew Baird (Raleigh) def Grant Stuckey (Charlotte) Doubles: Mazen Kuseybi (Summerfield) / Blake Hardwick (Raleigh) def Connor Christian (Greenville) / Jeevan Tewari (Greenville) 2010 Spring Closed Singles: Michael Ogundele (Raleigh) def Ryan Jurist (Mooresville) Doubles: Donovan Lilov (Mooresville) / Michael Ogundele (Raleigh) def Caleb McCall (Cary) / Harrison Tseng (Cary) Summer Closed Singles: Charlie Schuls (Gastonia) def Dillon Gooch (Charlotte) Doubles: Priyan Desilva (Chapel Hill) / Kevin Huang (Chapel Hill) def Dillon Gooch (Charlotte) / Charlie Schuls (Gastonia) 2011 Spring Closed Singles: Banks Evans (Clayton) def Tarun Prakash (Matthews) Doubles: Banks Evans (Clayton) / Foster Evans (Clayton) def Evans Fahys (Cary) / Alex Kim (Cary) Summer Closed Singles: Mark Dillon (Charlotte) def Andrei Staicu (Cary) Doubles: Banks Evans (Clayton) / Foster Evans (Clayton) def Ryan Bradley (Cary) Evans (Cary) 2012 Spring Closed Singles: Jared Burton (Salisbury) def Aniketh Vipparla (Cary) Doubles: Luke Albertson (Winston-Salem) / Jaxon Davis (Greensboro) def Adithya Sriram (Cary) / Aniketh Vipparla (Cary) Walkover Summer Closed Singles: Foster Evans (Clayton) def Boyeni Keenan (Raleigh) Doubles: Charles Baldwin (Wilmington) / Alan Dimock (Wilmington) def Rohan Sachdev (Cary) / Rahul Sachdev (Cary) 2013 Spring Closed Singles: Colin Tuttle (Wilmington) def Sagar Pandit (Burlington) Doubles: Foster Evans (Clayton) / Braden Shick (Greensboro) def Sagar Pandit (Burlington) / Colin Tuttle (Wilmington) Summer Closed Singles: Colin Tuttle (Wilmington) def Alan Dimock (Wilmington) Doubles: Alan Dimock (Wilmngton) / Colin Tuttle (Wilmington) def Rohan Sachdev (Cary) / Rahul Sachdev (Cary) 2014 Spring Closed Singles: Veer Shah (Charlotte) def Rahul Sachdev (Cary) Doubles: Rahul Sachdev (Cary) / Veer Shah (Charlotte) def Tali Jarmond (Raleigh) / Gadir Waleed (Kinston) Summer Closed Singles: Aidan Lyons (Pinehurst) def Lincoln Battle (Raleigh) Doubles: Brannen Coe (Cary) / Mason Coon (Cary) def Lincoln Battle (Raleigh) / Vineet Ramesh (Raleigh) 2015 Spring Closed Singles: Gabe Avram (Charlotte) def Lincoln Battle (Raleigh) Doubles: Gabe Avram (Charlotte) / Lincoln Battle (Raleigh) def Peter Crowley (Durham) / Josh Mayhew (Hillsborough) Summer Closed Singles: Cody Benton (Chapel Hill) def William Landry (Pinehurst) Doubles: Cody Benton (Chapel Hill) / Josh Mayhew (Hillsborough) def Johnathan Baddour (Chapel Hill) / William Landry (Pinehurst) 2016 Spring Closed Singles: Augie Ballantine (Wilmington) def Oliver Narbut (Chapel Hill) Doubles: Ved Chotalia (Morrisville) / Trevor Gray (Cary) def Augie Ballantine (Wilmington) / Hayes Gilbert (Leland) Summer Closed Singles: Augie Ballantine (Wilmington) def Zachary Kodesh (Cary) Doubles: Augie Ballantine (Wilmington) / Oliver Narbut (Chapel Hill) def Zachary Kodesh (Cary) / Grant Ozaki (Cary) 2017 Spring Closed Singles: Zachary Kodesh (Cary) def Kenan Van Scoyoc (Pinehurst) Doubles: Anthony Dry (Raleigh) / Gavin Goode (Raleigh) def Owen Calvert (Winston-Salem) / Van Harris (High Point) Summer Closed Singles: Anthony Vucinovic (Kitty Hawk) def Anthony Dry (Raleigh) Doubles: Benjamin DeGroff (Raleigh) / Gavin Goode (Raleigh) Anthony Vucinovic (Kitty Hawk) / Anthony Dry (Raleigh) 2018 Spring Closed Singles: Anthony Dry (Raleigh) def Lukas Kolmel (Fairview) Dougles: Anthony Dry (Raleigh) / Gavin Goode (Raleigh) def Carter Graham (Gastonia) / Rafael Lopez (Charlotte) Summer Closed Singles: Green Level 1: Alphonso Sison (Wake Forest) def Kyle Lange (Raleigh) Singles: Orange Level 1: Leyton Arthur (Fuquay Varina) def Rishit Sharma (Cary) Doubles: Green Level 1: Griffin Goode (Raleigh) / Kyle Lange (Raleigh) def Lachlan Rushton (Apex) / Wesley Worobel (Cary) Doubles: Orange Level 1: Mohith Mallarapu (Cary)/Pranav Yelakanti (Cary) winner RR Boys’ 12s 1979 Singles: Bev Tucker (Henderson) def Bobby Stanley (Charlotte) Doubles: Bev Tucker (Henderson) / Brian Burchfield (Concord) def John Stubblefield (Greensboro) / Bobby Stanley (Charlotte) 1980 Singles: Scott Tredennick (Winston-Salem) def Rod McGeachy (Winston-Salem) Doubles: Bev Tucker (Henderson) / Thomas Tanner def ?? 1981 Singles: John Bristow (Hendersonville) def Taft Mills (Monroe) Doubles: Michael Leonard (Laurinburg) / Taft Mills (Monroe) def Jamy McLean (Greensboro) / Joel Adelman (Greensboro) 1982 Singles: Victor Meir (Raleigh) def John Yancey (Morganton) Doubles: Kevin Grotsky (Wilson) / Jim Rogerson (Wilson) def Bryan Jones (Kings Mountain) / Victor Meir (Raleigh) 1983 Singles: John Moody (Greensboro) def Joey Sie (Charlotte) Doubles: John Moody (Greensboro) / Woody Webb (Chapel Hill) def John Ferguson (Greensboro) / Joey Sie (Chapel Hill) 1984 Singles: Marshall Burroughs (Raleigh) def David Kim (Hickory) Doubles: Doug Burleson (Lumberton) / Vivek Tandon (Rowland) def Mark Oliver (Winston-Salem) / David Thomkins (Winston-Salem) 1985 Singles: Miles Highsmith (Charlotte) def Robert Wein (Greensboro) Doubles: Miles Highsmith (Charlotte)/ Robert Wein (Greensboro) def Milton Castellanos (Charlotte) / Jason Watts (Charlotte) 1986 Singles: Jimmy Jackson (Chapel Hill) def Chris Hill (Chapel Hill) Doubles: Chris Hill (Chapel Hill) /Jimmy Jackson (Chapel Hill) def Lee Bowman (Fayetteville) / Bobby Gonzales (Chapel Hill) 1987 Singles: Quentin Huff (Winston-Salem) def Scott Huie (Greensboro) Doubles: Scott Huie (Greensboro) / Andy Sands (Reidsville) def Chad Copenhaver (Shelby) / John Stubbs (New Bern) 1988 Singles: Chad Copenhaver (Shelby) def Eric Joffe (Raleigh) Doubles: Chad Copenhaver (Shelby) / John Stubbs (New Bern) def Eric Joffe (New Bern) / Rashad Simpson (Greensboro) 1989 Singles: Shaun Thomas (Charlotte) def Jeffrey Smith (Charlotte) Doubles: Jeffrey Smith (Charlotte) / Shaun Thomas (Charlotte) def Justin Peterson (Chapel Hill) / Mark Schweppe (Shelby) 1990 Singles: Brian Cowman (Charlotte) def David Cheatwood (Fayetteville) Double: David Cheatwood (Fayetteville) / Robert Taylor (Raleigh) def Brian Cowman (Charlotte) / Max Hilkey (Chapel Hill) 1991 Singles: Jason Kang (Raleigh) def Neil Senter (Fayetteville) Doubles: Max Hilkey (Chapel Hill) / Jason Kang (Raleigh) def Willie Ballard (Elkin) / Matt Lucas (Boone) 1992 Singles: Jeff Goins (Hickory) def Judson Williams (Raleigh) Doubles: Deval Desai (Greensboro) / Jeff Goins (Hickory) def Adam Greiner (Statesville) / Chad Winebarger (State Road) 1993 Singles: Allen Gowin (Gibsonville) def Patrick Kennedy (Belmont) Doubles: Drew Sandri (Raleigh) / Paxton Badham (Raleigh) def Niko Swarthout (Charlotte) / Allen Gowin (Gibsonville) 1994 Singles: Patrick Kennedy (Belmont) def Dash Pierce (Farmville) Doubles: Paxton Badham (Raleigh) / Dash Pierce (Farmville) def Patrick Kennedy (Belmont) / Jonathan Janda (Shelby) 1995 Singles: Jonathan Janda (Shelby) def John Isner (Greensboro) Doubles: Nicolas Rose (Raleigh) / Jonathan Stokke (Chapel Hill) def Jonathan Janda (Shelby) / Lane Pearson (Shelby) 1996 Singles: Trevor Johnson (Gastonia) def John Crudup (Wilson) Doubles: Tyler Hager (Charlotte) / Andy Orban (Fayetteville) def Ted Gudeman (Chapel Hill) / Brooks Weller (High Point) 1997 Singles:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pantes Theoi, Polemos and Ares on the Battlefield. the Greek Concept of the War Deity
    SYMBOLAE PHILOLOGORUM POSNANIENSIUM GRAECAE ET LATINAE XXI/1 • 2011 pp. 41–48. ISBN 978-83-7654-160-0. ISSN 0302-7384 Lucyna Kostuch Instytut Historii Uniwersytetu Humanistyczno-Przyrodniczego Jana Kochanowskiego ul. Żeromskiego 5, 25-369 Kielce Polska – Poland Pantes theoi, Polemos and Ares on the Battlefield. The Greek Concept of the War Deity AbstrAct. Kostuch Lucyna, Pantes theoi, Polemos and Ares on the Battlefield. The Greek Concept of the War deity. The Hellenes created a concept of potential military engagement by all the gods. In martial contexts, Greek authors often included the concepts of “all the gods” (pantes theoi), “the gods” (theoi), “god” (theos), divine being (daimonion) and holy power (hieros), which signify interference by unidentified divine forces. The relationship between war and gods may thus be defined ex definitione. The question arises as to the basis of this way of thinking. It seems that the answer should be sought in the basic definition of war – polemos. War is only occasionally personified. The answer to the question of why Polemos never became a clearly defined divine figure and mythological hero can be found in Homer. In the Iliad many deities, although not all, have military might (polemos) at their disposal and participate in directing martial activities. It is for this very reason that this force never became an independent one – war arises as a result of what can be termed a divine “chain reaction”. The existence of war is thus dependent on the gods who make it active as the result of a stimulus. It is significant that Ares, just like Polemos, is not fully autonomous.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyric Genres 57 Andrew Ford
    Genre in Archaic and Classical Greek Poetry: Theories and Models Mnemosyne Supplements monographs on greek and latin language and literature Executive Editor C. Pieper (Leiden University) Editorial Board A. Chaniotis (Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton) K.M. Coleman (Harvard University) I.J.F. de Jong (University of Amsterdam) T. Reinhardt (Oxford University) volume 428 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/mns Genre in Archaic and Classical Greek Poetry: Theories and Models Studies in Archaic and Classical Greek Song, Vol. 4 Edited by Margaret Foster Leslie Kurke Naomi Weiss LEIDEN | BOSTON This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided no alterations are made and the original author(s) and source are credited. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Foster, Margaret, 1977- editor. | Kurke, Leslie, editor. | Weiss, Naomi A., 1982- editor. Title: Genre in archaic and classical Greek poetry : theories and models / edited by Margaret Foster, Leslie Kurke, Naomi Weiss. Other titles: Studies in archaic and classical Greek song ; v. 4. Description: Boston : Brill, 2019. | Series: Mnemosyne supplements, 0169-8958 ; volume 428 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2019032900 (print) | LCCN 2019032901 (ebook) | ISBN 9789004411425 (hardback) | ISBN 9789004412590 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Greek poetry–History and criticism. | Literary form–History–To 1500. Classification: LCC PA3095 .G46 2019 (print) | LCC PA3095 (ebook) | DDC 881/.0109–dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2019032900 LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2019032901 Typeface for the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts: “Brill”.
    [Show full text]
  • BURKERT, Walter — Griechen Und Der Orient. Von Homer Bis Zu Den
    239 BIBLIOTHECA ORIENTALIS LXI N° 1-2, januari-april 2004 240 ental and Greek myths, rituals, etc., considered to be loans. In a number of articles he continued his investigations. These articles have now been collected as a separate part of his Kleine Schriften. The year 2003 also saw the publication of a book summarizing his insights, written for the general pub- lic. Both books are reviewed here. Among Orientalists, the reactions to Burkert’s work have always been minimal. We first give a summary of his articles as reprinted in Kleine Schriften II. In the first chapter he studies the myth “The Descent of Ishtar to the Netherworld” and the AtraÌa- sis myth. Both follow a pattern of traditional tales discovered by Propp. The myth has its own first meaning (“konnotativ”) but in later periods it is applied to new situations, for exam- ple in a ritual (“denotativ”). He identifies as the heroes in this myth the assinnu (and similar people). To Burkert they are shamans, although shamans were no more known in Mesopotamia (6). This view is new. AtraÌasis is like the trickster, compare Prometheus, and we see the pattern of the three deeds to be performed by the hero (8 f.). The Baby- lonian Creation and Flood stories conflate several traditional elements, like the need of a sacrifice in creation (9 f.). This view is new. We observe here “das Ineinander von Erzäh- lung, Spekulation und Ritual; eben dies ist Mythos” (12). The second chapter is a quick survey of the migration of gods in the Mediterranean, from the earliest periods to the latest.
    [Show full text]
  • Drama on the Urban Stage: Architecture, Spectacles and Power in Hellenistic Pergamon
    Copyright by Ufuk Soyöz 2010 The Dissertation Committee for Ufuk Soyöz Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Drama on the Urban Stage: Architecture, Spectacles and Power in Hellenistic Pergamon Committee: Penelope J.E. Davies, Co-Supervisor John R. Clarke, Co-Supervisor Athanasio Papalexandrou Timothy J. Moore Danilo F. Udovicki Drama on the Urban Stage: Architecture, Spectacles and Power in Hellenistic Pergamon by Ufuk Soyöz, B.Arch, M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2010 Dedication To the memory of my father Acknowledgements I would like to thank my dissertation supervisors, Professor Penelope J.E. Davies and Professor John R. Clarke, for their patience, enthusiasm and support. I would also like to thank the members of the dissertation committee, Professors Athanasio Papalexandrou, Timothy J. Moore and Danilo F. Udovicki, for their participation and invaluable comments. This dissertation was realized at various points through the generosity of the Kress Foundation, the College of Fine Arts and the Department of Art History at the University of Texas at Austin. I would like to particularly thank a number of friends, who listened my ideas, read my drafts, offered advice and gave encouragement, including Daniel M. Olsen, Ruken Şengül and Carrie Kaplan. I also thank to numerous other friends who made my life bearable during the writing process. Finally, I thank to my family for their love and support.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Greek Land Warfare As Symbolic Expression Author(S): W
    The Past and Present Society Early Greek Land Warfare as Symbolic Expression Author(s): W. R. Connor Source: Past & Present, No. 119 (May, 1988), pp. 3-29 Published by: Oxford University Press on behalf of The Past and Present Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/651018 Accessed: 06/09/2010 13:08 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=oup. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Oxford University Press and The Past and Present Society are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Past & Present. http://www.jstor.org EARLYGREEK LAND WARFAREAS SYMBOLICEXPRESSION* The Greekshad little love for wild Ares.
    [Show full text]
  • December 31, 2003
    Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 - December 31, 2003 G POLICARPIO GABALLO, 58, of Wai'anae, died Sept. 13, 2003. Born in Waipahu. European Motors mechanic. Survived by wife, Cresencia; daughters, Lireo, Vergo and Giltrida; grandson, Matthew; children from first marriage, Jonathan, Philp, Nicole and Laura; many grandchildren; brothers, Alejandro Gabaylo, Clito Gaballo and Joseph Asuncion; sisters, Valentina Asuncion, Betty Algono, Maggie Kemmerer, Felomina Takasugi and Juanita Mancao (caregiver). Visitation 8:30 a.m. Monday at Mililani Mortuary Makai Chapel; service 11:30 a.m.; burial 12:30 p.m. at Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. NEMICIO "DON" LABORTE GABAYAN, 80, of 'Aiea, died Sept. 23, 2003. Born in Kapaia, Kaua'i. A retired federal electrical mechanic. Survived by wife, Clara; sons, Zachary and Mark; daughter, Kathy Kauahi; sister, Anne Fischer; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Visitation 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church; Mass 11:30 a.m.; burial 1 p.m. at Hawai'i State Veterans Cemetery. Arrangements by Moanalua Mortuary. [Adv 28/09/2003] GARY RAMISCAL GABAYLO, infant son of Merilyn Ramiscal and Greg Gabaylo of Waipahu, died Dec. 26, 2003. Born in Honolulu. Also survived by brother, Zachary Bajar; grandparents, Teodorico and Eustacia Ramiscal, Bonifacio and Elaine Gabaylo and Yolanda and Phillip Calaman. Visitation 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary; service 6:30 p.m. Burial 11 a.m. Friday at Hawaiian Memorial Park. Casual attire. [Adv 13/01/2004] Albina "Binang" Gabonte, 95, of Kahului, died Aug. 29, 2003, in Maui Memorial Medical Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Ro Ta Ipiyooto Sua Mbula Uunu, Mbula-English Dictionary
    clan designs 637 clothe oneself clan designs, colourings of each clan (a mark cleared area where things can be seen — of identity) — tooro (toolo), mer, mos clap hands — malaŋ keteene ‑peeze nama‑, nama‑ pelpel, cleared off — deebeŋa‑, kasŋa‑, lele bam nama‑ pukpuk cleared off and dried out area (ready to be clay — boma burnt) — ‑madada clay (black, found in West New Britain, used cleared off area for garden — for making black paint) — kumuro to clearing in the forest, camping area — saapu clay pot — kuuru (kuuru mbot) cleft palate — clay pot (has a distinctive shape, made in the zuru‑ imapaala se ta ka‑ yok i clever — ŋgarŋa‑ Salamoa area) — kulamo click shut — clay pot (small, obtained from Sialum, Tewai, kolok climb up — ‑sala, ‑se, ‑no, ‑mbenben and Gitua areas) — sakrai climb up or down by holding on to something clayish — bomaŋa‑, sekapkapŋa‑, tektekŋa‑, and pulling oneself along — ‑piindi tekteegeŋa‑, mbesmbeezeŋa‑ climber, extremely good, able to climb clean — ‑ŋgeeze, ŋgeezeŋa‑, ‑ŋgalaŋ, any tree (like a lizard) — memeeneŋa‑, ŋgalaŋŋa‑ clean a surface — memeene kopo suruunu ‑mus clinch fists in preparation for fighting — ‑lul clean out entrails — ‑puŋit clean something small — nama‑ ‑puri cling to for a long time — ‑tu clean, scrub — ‑pot cling to someone — clean/pure heart — ‑turaama lele‑ iŋgeeze, lele‑ cling to, make a fuss — ‑kam mbiŋbiŋ, ‑kam iŋgalaŋ, lele‑ izamaaga biluuŋu clean by wiping, wash, scrub — ‑pus clock, watch — cleanse from sin — zoŋ mataana ‑pus close — ‑kotkaala, ‑pumun, ‑sekaala clear, clean, transparent — ‑ŋgalaŋ, ŋgalaŋŋa‑ close a dying person’s eyes — clear (be clear) about — ‑turke mata‑ ŋgar ipet (pa), ‑mbot close friend — guraaba, toro‑ mat pa close in — clear (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    - Ptolsia -19- TABLE OF CONTENTS - Raynal’s Beach -19- - Saardia -20- Introduction -1- - Saphos -20- - Siren Isle -20- Adventure Hooks -1- - Cliffs of Fury -20- - Harpy’s Rocks -20- The Isle of Ixinos -2- - Sea Caves -20- Overview -2- - Triton Shoals -20- Provinces -3- - Umberlee’s Talons -21- History -5- Civilization’s Landmarks -21- - Eldathion -21- Major Landmarks and Areas of Ixinos -9- - Tor of Taramax -21- Woodlands -9- - Death’s Trees -9- The Ixinosan Military -22- - Dryad Woods -9- The She-Wolves -26- - Glade of the Oreads -9- - Mielikki’s Belt -10- The Ixinosan Scroll of Years -27- - The Keposeruma -10- Mountains and Hills -11- Character Creation Section -31- - Haunted Hills -11- Spell Casters of Ixinos -31- - Hiipolyta Mountains -11- Ixinosan Clan Member -32- - Mount Krinaia -12- Other Ixinosan Backgrounds -32- - Mount Mytikas -12- Non-Human Races -33- - Mount Naiad -13- - Mount Pelios -13- Black and White Map of Ixinos -34- Waters of Ixinos -14- Map of the Sea of Fallen Stars -35- - Eleion Marsh -14- - Lyrna Mere -14- - Pallas Bay -14- - Selune’s Mirrors -15- - Umbral Bog -15- Interior Land Areas -15- - Adonian Herdlands -15- - Chauntea’s Gardens -16- - Horse Lands -16- - Lliira’s Orchards -16- - Verdant Dell -17- - Tyche’s Vineyard -17- Major Coastal Landmarks -17- - Aegina -17- - Charon’s Reef -17- - Cordis -18- - Forlorn Shore -18- - Helestria’s Hammer -19- Sample - Hippocampus -19- file - Loviatar’s Cliffs -19- Sample file INTRODUCTION the Bitch Queen and then leave the city for their capital. I have only been to Tarixon once A Letter from Sialla of the Zhentarim to her master previously, but it was by stealth and I could little Manshoon, c.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Tuesday, April 27, 2021
    GRADUATION CEREMONY | SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES 2021 Tuesday, April 27, 2021 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK About the School of Professional Studies Columbia University’s School of Professional Studies is committed to providing diverse, innovative programs to enable students to succeed in their educational and professional development. Our programs utilize Columbia University’s leadership in research and education to deliver flexible tradition- al and nontraditional programs to meet students where they are in their lives. The School is dedicated to enabling access to education in order to create a richer and more equitable society. The School’s programs are offered in multiple formats: from online asynchronous degree programs that allow full-time professionals to continue their development to intensive in-person programs that enable students to immerse themselves in their studies. Our programs serve high school students, undergraduate and graduate students, and the University’s neighbors at every stage of their personal and professional lives. Our Student Life and cocurricular programs ensure that students are able to access career coaching and development, special events and programs, and a wide array of clubs. The Academic Affairs division ensures that programs draw on the latest research to equip our students to innovate across sectors and mobilizes distinguished practitioner adjunct faculty to translate research into practice. Order of Academic Exercises DEAN’S AddRESS Troy J. Eggers Interim Dean, School of Professional Studies Executive Vice Provost, Columbia University INTRODUCTION OF KEYNOTE SPEAKER Steven A. Cohen, Ph.D. Senior Vice Dean, School of Professional Studies Professor in the Practice of Public Affairs, School of International and Public Affairs KEYNOTE AddRESS Letitia James New York State Attorney General William S.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Goddess Spirits for MD 3 Charities, 3 Cranes, 3 Erinyes, 3 Moirai, 7 Flowers, Abuk, Abarbarea, Abeguwo, Abeona, Abnoba
    List of Goddess Spirits for MD 3 charities, 3 cranes, 3 Erinyes, 3 Moirai, 7 Flowers, Abuk, Abarbarea, Abeguwo, Abeona, Abnoba, Abundantia, Acca Larentia, Aceso, Achadian mythology, Achelois, Achthonian, Aditi, Adrasteia, Adrestia, Adsullata, Advaita, Aecerbot, Aegle, Aequitas, Aeraecura, Aeternitas, Aganippe, Agasaya, Agdistis, Agenoria, agriculture goddesses, Agrona, Aibell, Aide, Ailas, Aimend, Aine, Airmed, Aja, Aja orisha, ajo njo, Ajysyt, Ak Ana, Akka, Akna, Al Basti, al-Lat, al-Manat, Al-Uzza, Ala, Ala Odinani, Alala, Albina, Alcinoe, Ale, Alemonia, AlfrooullAlke, Ali, Alilat, Alke, all ground of earth considered Holy land, All-Goddess, Allat, Allatu, Alor, Alpanu, Alruna, Alt nan Cailleach, Alu Ani, Alusi, Ama-arhus, Amahraspand, Amasagnul, Amathaunta, Ambika, Amaterasu, Amaunet, Amazon feminism, Amazon societies, Amazons, Ameretat, Ame-no-Uzume-no-Mikoto, Amesaspand, Amesha Spenta, Amor, Amordad, Amrtatva, Amurdad, An, Ana, Anahit, Anahita, Anaisa Pye, Ananke, Anann, Anat, Anath, Anaxibia, Ancamna, ancestral deity, Ancharia, Andarta, Andraste, Angel One, Angelos, Angerona, Angeronalia, Angeronia, Angitia, Angra Mainyu, Ani, Anima, Anjea, Anna Jagiellon, Annona, Anput, Antevorta, anti-male, Antevorta, Antu, Anu Irish goddess, Anuket, Anumati, Aoide, Apate, Appias, Apollo, Apollonis, Aphaea, Aphrodite, Apsara, Aradia Gospel of Witches, Arae, Aranyani, archaic local goddesses, archtypal mother in collective unconscious of humans, Arda, Arduenna silva, Arduina, Arduinna, Arduinnae, Arduinne, Argive Horae, Ariadne, Aricia sacred grove,
    [Show full text]
  • Original English Text Of: Die Kosmogonie Des Alten
    Original English text of: Die Kosmogonie des alten Mesopotamien, in: Marion Gindhart and Tanja Pommerening (eds.), Anfang & Ende: vormoderne Szenarien von Weltenstehung und Weltuntergang (Darmstadt: von Zabern, 2016) 7–25, 132–33, 140 Cosmogony in ancient Mesopotamia A. R. George I. Introduction This essay considers ancient Mesopotamian ideas relating to the creation of the world. It is based, according to conventional Assyriological methodology, on the evidence contained in the corpora of cuneiform texts that have been deciphered over the last 150 years. The paper is also a reaction to two modern works: W. G. Lambert’s edition and exegesis of Sumerian and Akkadian mythological narrative poems in his monumental posthumous volume, Babylonian Creation Myths (2013), and Michael Witzel’s historical approach to comparative mythology, The Origins of the World’s Mythologies (2012). Lambert’s book is a comprehensive presentation of the sources relating to the mythology of creation in ancient Mesopotamia. Witzel’s is an analysis of mythology from all over the world that applies to myth the cladistic models of biological taxonomy. He attempts to reconstruct the development of mythology in the historical context of man’s emergence from Africa about 65,000 years ago. In particular he seeks to differentiate “out-of-Africa” mythology from older mythology, and calls them respectively “Laurasian” and “Gondwana” mythologies, using geological terms for early landmasses. “Laurasian” mythology is typical of Europe, Asia and the Americas, while “Gondwana” mythology is found mainly in sub- Saharan Africa. Both writers share a view that the mythology of ancient Mesopotamia attested in the historical period is a development of much older material.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations of Cow and Calf in Minoan
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: • This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. • A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. • This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. • The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. • When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Representations of the Cow and Calf in Minoan Art Eleanor Loughlin Ph. D The University of Edinburgh 2000 #' .. '. ::... ,_.) ·..,~ . CONTENTS Acknowledgements Abstract ii Lists of Figures and Plates iii Abbreviations ix Chapter 1: Introduction I Chronology 2 Defining an Approach: Representation and Meaning 3 Chapter 2: Neolithic and Bronze Age Cretan Cattle 12 Wild Cattle 13 'Domestication,: Concept and Definition 13 Osteological and Behavioural Changes in Domesticated Cattle 14 The Domestication ofCattle 16 The Origins ofDomesticated Cattle Milking Motive Power Diverse Production Systems and Priorities Crete: Background 22 The Archaeological Evidence of Cattle on Crete 27 The Origins
    [Show full text]