Cardinals Football 2013
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
02 Mg Divider Fronts
Former Hokie Michael Vick, the first player picked in the 2001 NFL Draft, is scheduled to take over the starting quarterback duties for the Atlanta Falcons in 2002. Special Teams are an integral part of Hokie football and one of the units is called “Pride and Joy.” These NFL players are also a source of pride and joy due to their commitment to Virginia Tech on and off the field. Virginia Tech has recently constructed a display in the Hall of Legends in the Merryman Athletic Center to honor such former players. John Engelberger was a dominating defensive end who went from walk-on to four-year starter at Tech, to second-round NFL Draft pick, earning All-America honors and his college degree along the way. Waddy Harvey was a standout who started three seasons at defensive tackle and won the coveted Williams Award for leadership and character before joining the Buffalo Bills. Frank and Cheryl Beamer sponsored Harvey for recognition on the Pride and Joy display. Before starting an NFL career, Jim Pyne, a powerful center in the early 1990s, started 41 games and allowed just one sack in over 2,700 snaps on his way to becoming the Hokies’ first unanimous All-American. Michael Vick was an electrifying quarterback who made a lasting impact on college football while helping Virginia Tech to a national championship game and back-to-back 11-1 seasons before becoming the top NFL pick in 2001. Jim Pyne was the first player chosen overall in the NFL’s 1998 expansion draft. Tech Players in the Pros The following former Hokies are either presently playing or have played in the National Football League or the United States Football League: (players in bold were active as of June 25, 2002) Larry Austin .................. -
Cardinals Track & Field 2016
CARDINALS TRACK & FIELD 2016 www.uiwcardinals.com 1 CARDINALS TRACK & FIELD 2016 THE SCHEDULE DATE MEET LOCATION January 16 J.D. Martin Invitational Norman, OK January 22-23 Cherry & Silver Invitational Albuquerque, NM January 29-30 Howie Ryan Invitational Houston, TX February 15-16 Southland Conference Indoor Championships Birmingham, AL March 12 Islanders Open Corpus Christi, TX March 18-19 UIW Quandrangle Invite Benson Stadium March 25-26 Victor Lopez Bayou Classic Houston, TX March 30-April 2 Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays Austin, TX April 1-2 Bobcat Invitational San Marcos, TX April 2 Trinity Tiger Relays San Antonio, TX April 8-9 UIW Invitational Benson Stadium April 16 J. Fred Duckett Twilight Houston, TX April 22-23 Kansas Relays Lawrence, KS April 29-30 Bobcat Classic San Marcos, TX May 6-8 Southland Conference Outdoor Championships Corpus Christi, TX www.uiwcardinals.com 2 CARDINALS TRACK & FIELD 2016 UIW Quick Facts Men’s Tennis Pierce Brandan 2015 Women’s Season Bests 33-34 Name The University (210) 283-5006 2015 Men’s Season Bests 35-36 of the Incarnate Word Women’s Tennis Devin Wilke Record Book 37-73 Address 4301 Broadway (210) 283-5006 Women’s Indoor Records 37-40 San Antonio, TX 78209 Volleyball Jennifer Montoya Men’s Indoor Records 41-44 University Telephone (210) 829-6000 (210) 805-3567 Women’s Outdoor Records 45-49 Ath. Dept. Telephone (210) 829-2722 Strength and Conditioning Darin Lovat Men’s Outdoor Records 50-54 Sports Inf. Telephone (210) 805-3071 (210) 829-2755 UIW XC Invitational All-Time Results 55-61 President Dr. -
Superintendent Raquel Reedy Albuquerque Public Schools PO
November 28, 2018 Sent via email and U.S. certified mail to: Superintendent Raquel Reedy Albuquerque Public Schools P.O. Box 25704 Albuquerque, NM 87125 U.S. certified mail tracking #: 70170190000075308422 [email protected] Dear Superintendent Reedy: Imagine you had a nightmare. In that nightmare, you sent your child to school like you do every day. However, on this particular day, your child’s teacher coerced her students into eating dog food, wielded a weapon in front of her class, battered a student in front of your child while simultaneously offending your family’s heritage and religion, and then turned to your child and disparaged her race in front of all of her peers. This past Halloween, for one Navajo family (“the family”) within the Albuquerque Public Schools (“APS”) system, this was no nightmare—it was their reality. On that day, Cibola High School (“CHS”) teacher, Mary Jane Eastin (“Ms. Eastin”) engaged in criminal acts of violence and demeaned Native American students in unthinkable ways. Her conduct shocks the conscience and inflicted indelible injuries on several CHS Native American students. Equally important to our children receiving a quality education is their safety while doing so. It is unacceptable for the very professionals we trust to keep our children safe to perpetrate violence and verbal assaults against students. It is for these reasons that we write to you today. Cibola High School – Halloween 2018 On October 31, 2018, a young Native American woman (“Student 1”) arrived to CHS to find several of her peers dressed in racially offensive costumes that made a mockery of Native American dress and traditions and which reduced Native Americans to caricatures. -
2001 NCAA Football Records Book
Individual Collegiate FB 01 8/22/01 4:33 PM Page 233 In d i v i d u a l Co l l e g i a t e Re c o rd s Individual Collegiate Records. .2 3 4 Individual Collegiate FB 01 8/22/01 4:33 PM Page 234 23 4 INDIVIDUAL COLLEGIATE RECORDS Individual Collegiate Records Individual collegiate records are determined by comparing the best records in all four divisions (I-A, I-AA, II and III) in comparable categories. Included are career records of players who played in two divisions (e.g., Dennis Shaw of San Diego St., Howard Stevens of Randolph-Macon and Louisville, and Tom Ehrhardt of C. W. Post and Rhode Island). Players who played seasons other than in the NCAA will have statistics only including NCAA seasons. Total Offe n s e CAREER YARDS PER GAME (Minimum 5,500 Yar d s ) Pl a y e r, Team (Division[s]) Yea r s G Pl a y s Yar d s TD R ‡ Yd. PG Steve McNair, Alcorn St. (I-AA).. 19 9 1 - 9 4 42 *2 , 0 5 5 *1 6 , 8 2 3 15 2 *4 0 0 . 5 Tim Rattay, Louisiana Tech (I-A).. 19 9 7 - 9 9 33 1, 7 0 5 12 , 6 1 8 11 7 38 2 . 4 Justin Peery, Westminster (Mo.) (III).. 19 9 6 - 9 9 39 2, 0 0 1 13 , 6 4 5 *1 6 6 34 9 . 9 Aaron Flowers, Cal St. Northridge (I-AA).. 19 9 6 - 9 7 20 94 4 6, 7 5 4 60 33 7 . -
PRESS CONTACT: [email protected] (512) 476-0930
a film by Susanne Mason National PBS television broadcast on Independent Lens: Tuesday, June 3, 2008 Produced and Directed by Susanne Mason Running Time: 54 Minutes PRESS CONTACT: [email protected] (512) 476-0930 WRIT WRITER is a co-production of Passage Productions and the Independent Television Service (ITVS), in association with Latino Public Broadcasting, with funding provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) www.writwritermovie.com Synopsis The year is 1960. A young man in San Antonio, Texas is arrested for robbery. He pleads not- guilty, but is convicted and sent to a racially-segregated state prison farm to pick cotton in 1961. He wants to appeal his conviction, but can’t afford a lawyer. With his eighth grade education he reads every law book he can in prison and files his appeal pro se. Prison life is brutal—corporal punishments frequently cruel—and he believes it’s wrong. So he writes a lawsuit against the prison director, and the walls of solitary confinement close in on him. WRIT WRITER tells the story of jailhouse lawyer Fred Arispe Cruz (b.1939—d.1986) and the legal battle he waged to secure what he believed to be the constitutional rights of Texas prisoners. Told by wardens, prisoners, and ex-convicts who knew Cruz, the film evokes from contemporary and archival film and documentation the fascinating transformation of a prisoner and a prison system haunted by their pasts. WRIT WRITER [2/26/08 Press Kit] 2 About the film WRIT WRITER tells the story of a self-taught jailhouse lawyer named Fred Arispe Cruz who challenged the constitutionality of prison conditions in Texas in the 1960s, and launched the state’s prisoners’ rights movement. -
2001 NCAA Football Records Book
Div. I-AA FB 01 8/22/01 4:24 PM Page 109 Division I-AA Re c o rd s Individual Records. .1 1 0 Team Records. .1 1 7 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders .. .1 2 0 Team Champions.. .1 4 2 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders .. .1 4 3 Annual Most-Improved Tea m s .. .1 4 4 Al l - T ime Team Won-Lost Records .. .1 4 5 National Poll Rankings.. .1 4 8 St r eaks and Rivalries.. .1 5 0 Cl i ff h a n g e r s. .1 5 2 Division I-AA Stadiums.. .1 5 4 Division I-AA Statistics Tren d s .. .1 5 5 Black College National Champions.. .1 5 7 Div. I-AA FB 01 8/22/01 4:24 PM Page 110 11 0 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Individual Records ford, Oct. 29; 624 vs. Mississippi Val., Nov. 5; 586 GAINING 3,000 YARDS RUSHING AND 5,000 Total Offe n s e vs. Troy St., Nov. 12) YARDS PASSING 4 Games Ca r e e r (Rushing Plus Passing) 2,423—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1994 (649 vs. Sam- David Dinkins (QB), Morehead St., 1997-00 (3,765 MOST PLAYS ford, Oct. 29; 624 vs. Mississippi Val., Nov. 5; 586 rushing, 5,572 passing) Qu a rte r vs. Troy St., Nov. 12; 564 vs. Jackson St., Nov. 19) HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PLAY 33 —Mickey Fein, Maine vs. Connecticut, Oct. 11, MOST GAMES GAINING 300 YARDS OR MORE Ga m e 1997 (4th) Se a s o n (Min. -
2021-2022 Enrollment Guide
SAN ANTONIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-2022 ENROLLMENT GUIDE A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF SAN ANTONIO ISD’S OFFERINGS • High Schools • Elementary Schools • Middle Schools • Early Childhood Centers • Academies • Schools By Referral San Antonio Independent School District 514 W. Quincy St. | San Antonio, Texas 78212 210-554-2200 (phone) | www.saisd.net 2021-2022 @SanAntonioISD @SAISD INSTRUCTIONAL CALENDAR Intersession Dates (Extended Breaks) ‘21 JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER LEGEND S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Regular Instructional Day 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 Intersession Dates (Extended Breaks) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Professional Development Holiday 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Inclement Weather Makeup Day 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Start of Grading Period | End of Grading Period 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER ‘22 JANUARY S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 30 31 FEBRUARY MARCH IMPORTANT DATES S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 2021 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 July 5 - July 9 - District Closed; Holiday - Independence Day 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 July 19 -
Inter League
INTER LEAGUE It E _p ft C L E. /^ VOL. XV AUSTIN, TEXAS, APRIL, 1932 No. 8 General Program 22nd Annual LAVACA MEET HAS WAR AND WASTE LETTEK Students of Akron High School BOX and League State Meet Opens May 5 LARGE ATTENDANCE Present 'Vitalized' Graduation TAKE HALF TAXES PERSONAL ITEMS District Winners Will Engage in Final Contests for Shiner, Hosts to Schools of Departing From Stereotyped Ceremonies of Past, President Benedict Declares State County, Wins Praise for All World "Groaning Un The new choral singing contest is Honors in Many School Events. Impor Good Entertainment. Participants Arrange Program Designed to der Cost of War," getting warm endorsement from tant Announcements Made in Program Illustrate Profitable Use of Leisure Time many quarters. Says Lyndell Adams, '-pHE Lavaca County Inter- \V7"AR and waste were auathe- of Van school: I think the choral -* scholastic Meet held in Shi /GRADUATION exercises at South high school, Akron, Ohio, W matized by Dr. H. Y. Bene contest is a splendid thing. I'm hop REBATE ANNOUNCEMENT ner last Friday was a success last year were radically different from the stereotyped cere dict, president of The Univer- ing that it will help to establish In order to be entitled to rebate the faculty representative, public school music in every school or in case no faculty representative is present, Ithe contestant beyond all expectations. First, monies of the past. iiy of Texas, recently in an ad in Texas. Our school is the only one himself must come to the General Headquarters, Gregory the weather was ideal, regular Acting on an. -
The George-Anne Student Media
Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 11-14-1989 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1989). The George-Anne. 1152. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1152 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eagles scalp Mocs 34-13; home win streak at 32 George-Anne w 912/681-5246 Vol. 62, No. 17* Tuesday, November 14,1989 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460 GSC graduate students lead FLEX program GSC News Service 10-year old Daniel hasn't had much All three teachers have surprise lation between a student's foreign been encouraging the student's fun. Simply trying to communicate successes, in that several students language background and how well regular teacher to incorporate what ©Copyright. 1989, USA TODAY/Apple with classmates can lead to a frus- who do relatively poorly in their he or she does on standardized the children learn in the FLEX pro- College Information Network While physical education helps trating, endless confusion. Daniel regular classes excel in the lan- tests—particularly the SAT.," gram into other aspects of their students build their bodies, three doesn't speak English, and none of guage exploratory program. -
000124 APS Primer.Indd
ALBUQUERQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SStatustatus Quo?Quo? ¿¿Qué?Qué? NoNo Way!Way! AAnn AAPSPS PrimerPrimer 22013-2014013-2014 There’s Nothing Status Quo About APS A message from Superintendent Winston Brooks Status quo. It’s a popular catch phrase among critics of public education. It implies that those who have dedicated their lives to helping the next generation are satisfi ed with mediocrity, are in it for the paycheck, are dispassionate and uncaring. Walk into an Albuquerque Public Schools classroom and you know that’s hardly the case. We’re dedicated to our profession. We appreciate the enormity of the task. We’re up for the challenge. And it certainly is a challenge. Teaching children who face so many diffi culties -- whether they be mental, physical, language barriers, poverty or others -- means personalizing education. It means a willingness to try new things, admit failure, regroup, start again. It means anything but status quo. To those who say, “Status Quo,” we say “What?” or in Spanish, “¿Quéé? No Way!” We invite you to learn more about APS in the pages of this 2013-2014 Primer. We’ll fi ll you in on some of our successes over the past few years and the plans we have for the future as we continue to provide the foundation for happy and successful lives for all of our students. To those who say, “Status Quo,” we say “What? ¿Quéé? No Way!” APS Goals Goal One: Academic Achievement APS will implement an academic plan aimed at im- proving achievement for all students with an intensi- fi ed focus on closing the achievement gap. -
Nfl Zooms Back!
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573 WWW.NFLMedia.com Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations FOR USE AS DESIRED NFL-REG-1 9/6/05 ****************************************************************************************************************************************** PATRIOTS-RAIDERS KICK OFF SEASON THURSDAY NIGHT; NFL REMEMBERS 9/11 ON SUNDAY NFL Kickoff 2005 will be a memorable weekend. It will start this Thursday night when the Super Bowl XXXIX champion New England Patriots host the Oakland Raiders in the season’s first game that will be the culmination of Kickoff ceremonies in three cities. A one-hour pregame special – “NFL Opening Kickoff 2005, presented by Sprint” (ABC, 8:00 PM ET) – will include performances by musical stars from three locations as the league celebrates “The Road to Forty” – the 40th Super Bowl this February 5. The musical lineup will perform from the Los Angeles Coliseum (site of Super Bowl I), Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Massachusetts (home of the champion Patriots), and Detroit (site of Super Bowl XL). On Sunday, September 11, the NFL will recognize the fourth anniversary of the tragedy and salute the spirit of America with a nationally televised live tribute prior to the start of nine 1:00 PM ET games. “America the Beautiful” will be performed by JESSICA SIMPSON and NICK LACHEY from FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland prior to the Bears-Redskins game. The performance will be televised nationally by CBS and FOX and also be seen by fans on in-stadium video screens at the other game sites. This national salute will be followed in each of the nine stadiums with the playing of the national anthem as part of special on-field activities. -
US Postal Service Launches Music Icons Series
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Roy Betts May 15, 2013 [email protected] (202) 268-3207 Sam Bolen [email protected] (512) 670-6821 Becky Hernandez [email protected] (210) 368-1673 usps.com/news Release No.13-053 High-resolution images of the stamp are available for media use only by emailing: [email protected]. U.S. Postal Service Launches Music Icons Series with Stamp Honoring Tejano Music Trailblazer Lydia Mendoza Pioneering “Lark of The Border” Recognized for Enormous Contribution to Culture and Music SAN ANTONIO — In tribute to the legends responsible for making American music part of global popular culture, the U.S. Postal Service today proudly announces the launch of a new Music Icons stamp series with the issuance of a stamp honoring Lydia Mendoza, one of the first and greatest stars of Tejano music. The Lydia Mendoza Forever Stamp was dedicated today during a special ceremony featuring actor Jesse Borrego as master of ceremony at the Guadalupe Cultural Center in San Antonio, TX. Mendoza is the first to be honored in the Postal Service’s new Music Icons series, which will include legends Ray Charles and Johnny Cash later this year. The stamp is now available for purchase at local Post Offices, online at www.usps.com/stamps or by calling 800- STAMP24 (800-782-6724). As a Forever Stamp, it is good for mailing 1-ounce First-Class Mail letters anytime in the future regardless of price changes. “The Postal Service is proud to introduce its new Music Icons stamp series with the issuance of this Forever Stamp honoring the first lady of Tejano music, Lydia Mendoza,” said Marie Therese Dominguez, vice president, Government Relations and Public Policy.