DOCSLIB.ORG

E Date for the 2018 OHJA Annual Awards Banquet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E Date for the 2018 OHJA Annual Awards Banquet Save The Date for the 2018 OHJA Annual Awards Banquet When: Saturday December 1, 2018 Cocktails at 5:30 pm and Awards at 6 pm, Dinner and Dance to follow Silent Auction hosted by the Long Run Thoroughbred Retirement Society. Cash, cheques and credit cards accepted. Where: Copper Creek Golf Club 11191 ON-27 Kleinburg ON L0J 1C0 Business and/or cocktail attire. See you there! CJ52928 OHJA FALL COVER.indd 2 2018-10-26 2:00 PM Published two times a year by the Ontario Hunter-Jumper Association. For our editorial guidelines please visit our website. President’s Message Welcome to the 2018 Fall Edition of the OHJA InGate! Another show season has come to an end and it feels like it just started! I hope the goals you set out for yourself were realized and that this year was a success for you. I also hope that you had an opportunity to participate in one or more of our many programs offered this season. Did you know that we had 15 different programs that we ran this year representing over 60 OHJA classes? These programs are proudly put together and run by the amazing volunteers that make up our Board and our underlying subcommittees. A big thank you from me to all our OHJA Board of Directors and Committees for all that you do to serve and support our members throughout the year. This takes a tremendous amount of effort to coordinate and ensure all our programs run smoothly throughout the season. Your dedication is truly appreciated. If you are interested in giving your time in support of the OHJA please reach out about joining the Board or one of our Committees. Or if you just have a great idea for a new program or feedback for an existing program please let us know by emailing us at [email protected]. We are planning now for 2019 and we would love to hear from you. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank our partners at each of the Ontario venues that hosted the OHJA programs and initiatives this year. Thank you to Angelstone Tournaments, Caledon Equestrian Park and Wesley Clover Park for your support and being such gracious hosts of the OHJA programs. Thank you also to co-sponsors Bruno Delgrange, Grand Prix and Running Fox for supporting our OHJA Equitation programs in 2018. Enjoy this great issue of the InGate highlighting some great moments during the 2018 season and a view of the behind the scenes and getting to know some of the great individuals around the horse show. Thank you to everyone that contributed content and pictures. Good luck to all our OHJA members competing at the Royal Winter Fair and I look forward to celebrating with you at our upcoming Awards Banquet. Yours truly, Diane Ratigan President, OHJA Ontario Hunter-Jumper Association 150 First Street, PO Box 21026, Orangeville, ON L9W 4S7 www.ohja.ca Email: [email protected] The OHJA is a member association of Ontario Equestrian responsible for Hunter and Jumper activities in the province of Ontario. CJ52928 OHJA FALL COVER.indd 3 2018-10-29 1:15 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS Introducing the 2018 OHJA Young Hunter Development Winners 2-6 Celebrating Our OHJA Handy Hunter Winners 7-10 Congratulating Our 2018 OHJA Program Winners 11-16 Behind The Scenes At The Caledon Equestrian Park 17-18 Looking to get Involved? 19 The First Ever OHJA Tailgate Party! 20-21 Reminder OHJA Travel Grant 22 Paparazzi 23-33 OHJA Board of Directors Jumper Committee Diane Ratigan - President Evie Frisque - Chair Marcia Oliver- Vice President Mark Hayes Christine Whalan - Treasurer Sharon Batista Sharon Batista - Secretary Diane Ratigan Alexa Law Di Langmuir, Publisher: Editorial Credits OHJA Yvonne Busby Evie Frisque Christine Reupke Editor: Sarah Mainprize Sandi Ballard Debbie Weir Alexa Law Nanci Forfellow Hyde Moffat Printing Services: Photo Credits Mark Hayes Sherri Whitworth C.J. Graphics Inc. Ben Radvanyi Art Direction: RingSide Media Di Langmuir Sabrina Ivankovic Warren Cimarno Debbie Weir Awards & Banquet Hunter Committee Sharon Batista - Chair Visit the OHJA website at Diane Ratigan - Chair Sheila Johnstone Elizabeth Campbell Jackie Tattersall www.ohja.ca Sandi Ballard Tracy Tolfa You will find specific information Mark Hayes Evie Frisque and forms dealing with Nanci Forfellow Alexa Law all OHJA Programs. Meghan McDonald Di Langmuir Chelsea Millar Krista Elford Marcia Oliver Communications Jenna Rogerson Committee Jackie Tattersall Alexa Law - Chair Deb Weir Christine Reupke Gabrielle Gallant Marcia Oliver Nanci Forfellow Sarah Mainprize Yvonne Busby 1 CJ52928 OHJA FALL Text.indd 1 2018-10-26 2:04 PM Introducing the 2018 OHJA Young Hunter Development Winners In 2018, the OHJA introduced a new Young Hunter Development program. The intention of these classes was to specifically provide Ontario breeders and owners new opportunities to network at Gold Competitions and to develop, as well as market, their young horses and breeding programs. As part of the Young Hunter Development program, 3 different classes were offered: a model, an under saddle, and an over fences classes. Classes were restricted to horses aged 3-5 years old and were offered at both the Equestrian Festival at Caledon Equestrian Park, as well as at the National at Angelstone Tournaments. We had the chance to catch up with some of our 2018 winners to learn a bit more about their horses and what they did to prepare for these classes. Sarah Barker and Cheers-Winner of the OHJA Young Hunter Development. Photo courtesy of Ben Radvanyi Photography. Sarah Barker and Cheers. 2 CJ52928 OHJA FALL Text.indd 2 2018-10-30 12:27 PM Interview with Sarah Barker – Owner and Rider of Cheers Cheers was the winner of the OHJA Young Hunter 5. Could you tell us a little bit about Cheers’ Development Under Saddle and Model classes at the personality? Equestrian Festival held at CEP. Cheers is one of the sweetest horses I have ever gotten 1. Could you tell us a little bit of background about to work with. He loves to be fussed over and is happy to Cheers and where you found him? do whatever pleases you. At my home farm he enjoys trail riding and spending time in the paddock with his mini My horse’s name is Cheers. He is a 2014 gelding by appaloosa friend Chief. The most difficult part about Cabardino out of a Sandro Hit mare. Cheers was bred by Cheers is keeping his white nose clean. He is adamant that Emil Spadone at Redfield Farms. I bought him as a two it should always have a good smear of dirt on it and is year old and I broke and started him myself. Prior to the inclined to wipe his dirty nose on you at any time. OHJA development classes I had shown Cheers a handful of times in the baby green hunter division. 6. What are you plans for Cheers in 2019? 2. Why did you decide to compete in the OHJA For the 2019 season I hope to see Cheers graduate to the Young Hunter Development Class and what did you low pre green hunter classes. I recently purchased another do to prepare Cheers? young horse from Redfield Farm’s breeding program. He is by Fandango HX out of the same mother as Cheers. I was drawn to the hunter development classes because The hunter development classes are definitely something I believe that they are a great platform to introduce a that I will gear him towards. young horse to the show world. For example, to compete in the model you must teach your horse to trot in hand. Similarly, for the under saddle portion your horse must be comfortable working in a group. This took some practice for Cheers as he used to get quite excited cantering with everyone in the under saddle! Preparing and competing in these classes teaches your horse very good basics and skills that they will use throughout their careers. 3. What did you enjoy the most about competing in these classes? I really enjoy competing in confirmation classes. They give the horses great ring experience in a controlled setting. For the competitor it is very interesting to see the different preferences for style and type amongst different judges. 4. What are your thoughts on the introduction of these new Young Hunter Development classes in Ontario? I would encourage anyone with a young horse to consider competing in these classes. They were a lot of fun and provided a very positive learning experience for the young Sarah Barker and Cheers. Photo courtesy of RingSide Media. horses. Thanks very much to the OHJA for starting this initiative to showcase young hunters. Continued... 3 CJ52928 OHJA FALL Text.indd 3 2018-10-29 2:03 PM Interview with Claudia Wagner Wilson – Owner of Playdate Playdate was the winner of the OHJA Young Hunter 5. Do you have any fun memorable moments in Development Model Class at The National held at preparing for the Young Hunter Development Angelstone classes? 1. Could you tell us a little bit of background about Often I am accused of spoiling my horses. While waiting Playdate and where you found her? for the judge to go down the line of young horses, I could Playdate (Callie) is a 5 yr old Hanoverian mare. barely keep Callie out of my pockets, poking me for treats. I purchased her from South Lane Farm, while I was at the I guess I’m guilty!! Ottawa horse show. The Mulligans and their friend John 6. Moving forward and looking into the 2019 Show Kersley found her for me.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Long-Term Development in Post-Disaster Intentional Communities in Honduras
    From Tragedy to Opportunity: Long-term Development in Post-Disaster Intentional Communities in Honduras A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Ryan Chelese Alaniz IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Ronald Aminzade June 2012 © Ryan Alaniz 2012 Acknowledgements Like all manuscripts of this length it took the patience, love, and encouragement of dozens of people and organizations. I would like to thank my parents for their support, numerous friends who provided feedback in informal conversations, my amazing editor and partner Jenny, my survey team, and the residents of Nueva Esperanza, La Joya, San Miguel Arcangel, Villa El Porvenir, La Roca, and especially Ciudad España and Divina for their openness in sharing their lives and experiences. Finally, I would like to thank Doug Hartmann, Pat McNamara, David Pellow, and Ross MacMillan for their generosity of time and wisdom. Most importantly I would like to express my gratitude to my advisor, Ron, who is an inspiration personally and professionally. I would also like to thank the following organizations and fellowship sponsors for their financial support: the University of Minnesota and the Department of Sociology, the Social Science Research Council, Fulbright, the Bilinski Foundation, the Public Entity Risk Institute, and the Diversity of Views and Experiences (DOVE) Fellowship. i Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to all those who have been displaced by a disaster and have struggled/continue to struggle to rebuild their lives. It is also dedicated to my son, Santiago. May you grow up with a desire to serve the most vulnerable.
    [Show full text]
  • Standard Version of a Household Survey for Trees on Farms
    LSMS GUIDEBOOK September 2019 Public Disclosure Authorized Trees on Farms: Public Disclosure Authorized Measuring Their Contribution to Household Welfare Forestry griultural Module Old-growth natural Modules forest all types Managed A Guidebook for Designing Household Surveys Secundary, Plant/Herb/ plantation forest regenerating forest Rangelands Grass/Roots Scrublands Grasslands Agroforestry areas Woodlots Fallow areas Savannahs Pasture Fruit trees Tree cash crops Non-production trees shade, aesthetics, etc Public Disclosure Authorized Trees on Farm Module Public Disclosure Authorized Daniel C. Miller, Juan Carlos Muñoz-Mora, Alberto Zezza, and Josefine Durazo LSMS GUIDEBOOK September 2019 Trees on Farms: Measuring Their Contribution to Household Welfare A Guidebook for Designing Household Surveys Daniel C. Miller University of Illinois Juan Carlos Muñoz-Mora Universidad EAFIT Alberta Zezza World Bank Josefine Durazo World Bank ABOUT LSMS The Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS), a survey program housed within the World Bank’s Develop- ment Data Group, provides technical assistance to national statistical offices in the design and implementation of multi-topic household surveys. Since its inception in the early 1980s, the LSMS program has worked with dozens of statistical offices around the world, generating high-quality data, developing innovative technologies and improved survey methodologies, and building technical capacity. The LSMS team also provides technical support across the World Bank in the design and implementation of household surveys and in the measurement and monitoring of poverty. ABOUT THIS SERIES The LSMS Guidebook series offers information on best practices related to survey design and implementation. While the Guidebooks differ in scope, length, and style, they share a common objective: to provide statistical agen- cies, researchers, and practitioners with rigorous yet practical guidance on a range of issues related to designing and fielding high-quality household surveys.
    [Show full text]
  • Parole Decisions November, 2011 with Reasons
    Parole Decisions November, 2011 with Reasons DOC# Inmate# Name Decision Decision Age Sex Race Not Grant Reasons Given / Conditions Violated Date 1373573 0 Matthews, Sandy 11/29/2011 Continue on 34 Female White N/A Parole 1076460 213986 Carmack, Carletto Lamont 11/16/2011 Continue on 34 Male Black N/A Parole 1132640 255414 Hatten, Kevin King 11/29/2011 Continue on 52 Male Black N/A Parole 1148791 280423 Sharpe, Sam Simms 11/16/2011 Continue on 35 Male Black N/A Parole 1121282 386658 Jackson, Terry Deshawn 11/02/2011 Continue on 30 Male Black N/A Parole 1121282 386658 Jackson, Terry Deshawn 11/08/2011 Discharge 30 Male Black N/A 1122012 165405 Harris, Henry Lewis 11/17/2011 Grant 47 Male Black N/A 1146738 191870 Garvin, Marvin 11/20/2011 Grant 54 Male Black N/A 1050545 194543 Crocker, Dexter Randolph 11/02/2011 Grant 44 Male Black N/A 1114413 206699 Allen, Diveto Michael 11/14/2011 Grant 38 Male Black N/A 1098860 221582 Jones, John Christop 11/01/2011 Grant 42 Male White N/A 1094305 233073 Roberts, Ronnie Lee Jr. 11/29/2011 Grant 38 Male White N/A 1056779 255609 Lester, Cleve Junior 11/02/2011 Grant 44 Male White N/A 1070276 353866 Dillow, Timothy Lee 11/19/2011 Grant 46 Male White N/A 1054746 380588 Winborne, Robert 11/21/2011 Grant 47 Male Black N/A 1165583 0 Mitchell, Toby James 11/02/2011 Not Grant 43 Male White Extensive criminal record History of violence - indicates serious risk to the community Poor institutional adjustment and/or record of institutional infractions indicate that offender is not ready to conform to society Crimes
    [Show full text]
  • Dendritic Cell and Macrophage-Mediated Tolerance in Lupus-Prone Mice
    Dendritic cell and Macrophage-Mediated Tolerance in Lupus-Prone Mice Mileka Richelle Gilbert A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, School of Medicine. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Advisor: Barbara Vilen Reader: Stephen Clarke Reader: Jeffrey Frelinger Reader: Glenn Matsushima Reader: Jenny Ting © 2007 Mileka Richelle Gilbert ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT MILEKA RICHELLE GILBERT: Dendritic cell and Macrophage-Mediated Tolerance in Lupus-Prone Mice (Under the direction of Barbara Vilen) During infection, immune cells respond to polyclonal activators, like bacterial and viral antigens, through innate immune responses. Therefore, mechanisms to regulate the activation of autoreactive B cells during polyclonal activation are necessary to prevent autoimmunity. Previous studies into the mechanisms of B cell tolerance have focused on B cell Receptor (BCR)-mediated regulation of autoreactive or chronically antigen-experienced B cells. However, the regulation of chronically antigen-experienced B cells during polyclonal activation is less understood. We recently identified a novel mechanism of tolerance wherein DCs and Ms repress Ig secretion by autoreactive B cells. Polyclonal activators through Toll-like Receptors (TLRs) induce DCs and Ms to secrete soluble factors (IL-6, sCD40L, and TNF) that differentially regulate naïve and chronically antigen- experienced B cells. IL-6, sCD40L, and TNF selectively repress chronically stimulated autoreactive B cells while having no effect on naïve B cells. Thus, we have identified a mechanism that prevents autoimmunity while allowing naïve B cells to respond during innate immune responses.
    [Show full text]
  • Orphans' Court of Allegheny County
    Orphans’ Court of Allegheny County Attorneys and Others Authorized To Execute Bonds and Undertakings For FIDUCIARY AND SURETY COMPANIES APPROVED FOR 2013 Hon. Lawrence O’Toole, A.J. SECTION I __________________________________________________________________ 3 ACTIVE COMPANIES _____________________________________________________ 4 APPROVED CORPORATE FIDUCIARIES ____________________________________ 5 APPROVED CASUALTY and SURETY COMPANIES __________________________ 9 ALIGNED PARTNERS TRUST COMPANY ________________________________ 12 RBC TRUST COMPANY (DELAWARE LIMITED) _________________________ 13 AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY _____________________________ 14 AMERIPRISE NATIONAL TRUST BANK _________________________________ 18 AMERISERV TRUST and FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY _______________ 19 APOLLO TRUST COMPANY ___________________________________________ 21 ATLANTIC SPECIALTY INSURANCE COMPANY’S _______________________ 22 ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY, A DIVISION OF INVESCO NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY___________________________________________________________ 25 BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. _____________________________________________ 31 BESSEMER TRUST COMPANY, N.A. ____________________________________ 32 BROWN INVESTMENT ADVISORY & TRUST COMPANY __________________ 33 WILMINGTON TRUST RETIREMENT AND INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES d/b/a 34 CHARLES SCHWAB BANK ____________________________________________ 36 THE CINCINNATI INSURANCE COMPANY ______________________________ 37 CITIBANK, N.A. ______________________________________________________ 43 CITIGROUP TRUST-DELAWARE,
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS President’S Letter
    1 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Letter ............................................................................................................................. 3 Principal’s Letter ............................................................................................................................... 4 Advancing the Mission Donors ..................................................................................................... 5 Torch Chairman’s Letter .................................................................................................................. 7 Tradition Meets Innovation .......................................................................................................... 8 Bro. Richard passes the Torch and reflects ............................................................................... 10 Empowering Our Students, Endowing Our Future Alumni Donors .................................... 12 Class of 1993 25th Reunion ........................................................................................................ 16 Teaching Tools ................................................................................................................................ 22 Class of 1968 50th Reunion ........................................................................................................ 26 Empowering Our Students, Endowing Our Future Parent Donors .................................... 29 Campus Collaboration .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • May 2017 Program
    141ST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MAY 13, 2017 The University Charter The origins of Southern Illinois University Carbondale date to “An Act to Establish and Maintain the Southern Illinois Normal University” approved by the Illinois General Assembly on March 9, 1869. The act defined the new university’s purpose as “to qualify teachers for the common schools of this state by imparting instruction in the art of teaching in all branches of study which pertain to a common school education in the elements of the natural sciences including agricultural chemistry, animal and vegetable physiology, in the fundamental laws of the United States and of the State of Illinois in regard to the rights and duties of citizens and such other studies as the board of education may from time to time prescribe.” It included provisions for appointment of a Board of Trustees. One of the board’s first orders of business under the act would be to “advertise for proposals from localities desiring to secure the location of said Normal University.” The act required the board to “locate the institution at such point, as shall, all things considered, offer the most advantageous conditions. The land shall be selected south of the Railroad, or within six miles north of said road, passing from St. Louis to Terre Haute known as the Alton and Terre Haute railroad, with a view of obtaining a good supply of water and other conveniences for the use of the institution.” The act defines how buildings would be constructed, as well as procedures for selecting students. It assigned a budget of $75,000 for construction of buildings and for furnishings.
    [Show full text]
  • Lettera Da San G Iorgio
    Lettera da San Giorgio Lettera da San Year XXI, number 40. Six-monthly publication. March – August 2019 Spedizione in A.P. Art. 2 Comma 20/c Legge 662/96 DCB VE. Tassa pagata / Taxe perçue PROGRAMMES (MARCH – AUGUST 2019) 31 JAN – 7 DEC 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE The Squero Auditorium. 2019 Concert Season 6 FEB – 30 NOV 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Accademia Vivaldi Advanced Workshops on Performing the Music of Antonio Vivaldi 5 MAR 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Study Meeting Elizabeth E. Gardner and Art Collecting in Italy 8 MAR 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Round Table The “Venetian School” in the Late 20th Century. Comparing Compositional and Educational Experiences 18 MAR, VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE 5, 30 APR 2019 Books at San Giorgio 25 MAR – 28 JUL 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE, LE STANZE DEL VETRO Exhibition Maurice Marinot. The Glass, 1911-1934 4 – 6 APR 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE International conference Contesting in the Name of Religion in Secularised Societies: Between Doctrine and Militancy 6 APR 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE 8th Edition of Bîrûn Concert Sacred Songs from Istanbul 19 APR – 18 NOV 2019 VENICE, PALAZZO CINI GALLERY Exhibition The Battle between Carnival and Feast 24 APR 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Concert for Five Pianos and Six Singers Final Event at the Solti Peretti Répétiteurs Masterclass 2 MAY 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Presentation The Arnaldo Momo Archive at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini 10 MAY – 28 JUL 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Exhibition BURRI la pittura, irriducibile presenza 10 MAY – 1 SEPT 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Group Exhibition Entropy 13 – 15 MAY 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE Historical Studies Seminar Great and Small Illusions 16 MAY 2019 VENICE, ISLAND OF SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE International Conference Maurice Marinot.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuberculosis PREVALENCE SURVEYS: a Handbook
    PRE-PUBLICATION COPY ii PRE-PUBLICATION COPY i Tuberculosis PREVALENCE SURVEYS: a handbook second edition PRE-PUBLICATION COPY www.who.int/tb/advisory_bodies/impact_measurement_taskforce/resources_documents/thelimebook/en/index.html ii PRE-PUBLICATION COPY Contents ABBREVIATIONS v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi INTRODUCTION TO THE 2nd EDITION vii PART I – Rationale and objectives 1 CHAPTER 1. WHAT, WHY, WHERE AND HOW? 3 1.1 What is TB prevalence and what is a TB prevalence survey? 3 1.2 Why are prevalence surveys important? 4 1.3 Where should prevalence surveys be carried out? 8 1.4 What are the essential ingredients for a successful survey? 13 CHAPTER 2. SURVEY GOAL, OBJECTIVES AND INDICATORS 19 2.1 Survey goal 19 2.2 Survey objectives 20 2.3 Survey indicators 24 PART II – Design and methods 27 CHAPTER 3. PROTOCOL DEVELOPMENT AND STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES 29 3.1 Protocol development process 29 3.2 Essential components of the protocol 30 3.3 Standard operating procedures 37 CHAPTER 4. SCREENING STRATEGIES AND CASE DEFINITIONS 39 4.1 Introduction 39 4.2 Measurement and case definitions 40 4.3 Screening tools and strategies 44 CHAPTER 5. SAMPLING DESIGN 51 5.1 Sampling methodology for TB prevalence surveys 56 5.2 Sample size determination and definition of terms 57 5.3 Selection of clusters and selection of individuals within clusters 71 PRE-PUBLICATION5.4 Definition of the eligible survey population COPY74 CHAPTER 6. INTERVIEWS, DATA COLLECTION TOOLS AND INFORMED CONSENT 81 6.1 What is the purpose of the interview? 81 6.2 Informed consent 82 6.3 Types of data collection tools 84 6.4 Questionnaire design 91 i 6.5 Administering questionnaires 92 6.6 Quality assurance of questionnaires 93 CHAPTER 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Paratriathlete Eligibility List for Athletes' Committee
    Triathlete list from page 8 03-08-2018 12:57 PM Paratriathlete Eligibility List for Athletes' Committee First name Last name Gender Country Continent Gaelyn Cokayne female RSA Africa (ATU) Catherine Van Staden female RSA Africa (ATU) Adriele Da Silva female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Marleide Da Silva female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Jessica Ferreira female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Miriam Hatano female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Tamiris Hintz female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Fernanda Katheline Pereira female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Ana Raquel Lins female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Yasmin Martins female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Danielle Nobile female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Ana Tércia Soares female BRA Americas (CAMTRI) Kimberly Fawcett-Smith female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Kamylle Frenette female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Chantal Givens female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Victoria Player female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Christine Robbins female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Jessica Tuomela female CAN Americas (CAMTRI) Naiver Mercedes Ome Ramos female COL Americas (CAMTRI) Brenda Osnaya Alvarez female MEX Americas (CAMTRI) Judith Abrahams female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Elizabeth Baker female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Diane Berberian female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Mary Catherine Callahan female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Patricia Collins female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Hailey Danz female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Amy Dixon female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Ashley Eisenmenger female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Kendall Gretsch female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Diana Helt female USA Americas (CAMTRI) Sara Koehnke female USA Americas
    [Show full text]
  • NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ^^: ( GROUP RETURN ) C=Nga Dom Business As 51-0209338 Instal Number and Street (Or P.O
    EXTENDED TO JULY 17, 2017 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Form 990 Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947(ax1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except private foundations) Department a me Treavuy ' Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. Internal Revenue Sawa 01, Information about Form 990 and its Instructions is at wwwirS_agyyform9 Inspection A For the 2015 calendar year, or tax year beginning SEP 1 , 2015 and ending AUG 31 , 2016 B Check ° C Name of organization applicable 0 Employer identification number NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ^^: ( GROUP RETURN ) c=nga Dom business as 51-0209338 Instal Number and street (or P.O. box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number = F',,, 180 WEST S TATE STREET, P.O. BOX 1211 609-599-4561 ated City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code G cyom receipts s 35 , 82 0 254. ^reeturridsd TRENTON , NJ 08607-1211 H(a) Is this a group return STMT 1 18 F Name and address of principal officer. SEAN SPILLER for subordinates'? Yes No 'im9 SAME AS C ABOVE H(b) Are an a,ba'dwies included? Yes No I Tax-exempt status 501 (c )( 3) X 501 (c) 5 (insert no.) 0 4947(a)( 1 ) or 52 If 'No.' attach a list. (see instructions) WWW. NJEA. ORG J Website: ► H(c) Group exemption number ► 2329 1 Briefly describe the organization's mission or most significant activities: THE EXEMPT PURPOSE OF THE AFFILIATES OF NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IS TO IMPROVE ITS m E 2 Check this box ► Q if the organization discontinued its operations or disposed of more than 25% of its net assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Unmet Needs in Systemic Sclerosis Understanding and Treatment: the Knowledge Gaps from a Scientist’S, Clinician’S, and Patient’Sperspective
    Clinic Rev Allerg Immunol DOI 10.1007/s12016-017-8636-1 Unmet Needs in Systemic Sclerosis Understanding and Treatment: the Knowledge Gaps from a Scientist’s, Clinician’s, and Patient’sPerspective Marta Cossu1,2 & Lorenzo Beretta3 & Petra Mosterman 4 & Maria J. H. de Hair1,2 & Timothy R. D. J. Radstake 1,2 # The Author(s) 2017. This article is an open access publication Abstract Systemic sclerosis (SSc) is a highly heterogeneous unique setup, we underscore the importance of investigating disease caused by a complex molecular circuitry. For decades, the role of environmental factors in the onset and perpetuation clinical and molecular research focused on understanding the of SSc, of focusing on the earliest signs and symptoms pre- primary process of fibrosis. More recently, the inflammatory, ceding fibrosis and on the application of holistic research ap- immunological and vascular components that precede the ac- proaches that include a multitude of potential molecular alter- tual onset of fibrosis, have become a matter of increasing ations in time in an unbiased fashion, in the search for a scientific scrutiny. As a consequence, the field has started to patient-tailored cure. realize that the early identification of this syndrome is crucial for optimal clinical care as well as for understanding its pa- Keywords Systemic sclerosis . Patient-reported outcomes thology. The cause of SSc cannot be appointed to a single (PROs) . Personalized medicine . Clinical unmet needs molecular pathway but to a multitude of molecular aberrances in a spatial and temporal matter and on the backbone of the patient’s genetic predisposition. These alterations underlie the Introduction plethora of signs and symptoms which patients experience and clinicians look for, ultimately culminating in fibrotic features.
    [Show full text]