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CSL Premier League
Coast Soccer League 2009-2010 Bracket Guidelines The Board of Directors has the absolute discretion to bracket teams applying for admittance into Coast Soccer League in any manner that, in the opinion of the Board, will provide the best competition and meet the objectives of the league. The Board of Directors will utilize the following guidelines in bracketing teams. These guidelines are advisory only, and the Board of Directors is not required to follow them if, in the opinion of the Board, adherence to the guidelines in a particular case will not provide the best competition or meet the objectives of the league. These guidelines do not apply to the CSL Premier League. As an "Invitational League", the CSL Premier League sets its' own guidelines in order to achieve the most competitive bracketing. 1. Returning teams will be given priority in admittance into the league. A returning team means a team which played the prior season in Coast Soccer League and has a minimum of seven (7) returning players [Six (6) for U9-U10], a returning coach with an administrator's pass, and is playing or applied to play out of the same club. A returning player means a player who has a valid player pass for that team and played a minimum of FIVE league and/or league cup games with that team during the prior season. The required number of returning players MUST be submitted on the team application by May 15. 2. Premier teams from other leagues may be given priority in admittance into the league over new teams. -
Education Formal Minutes 2016-17
Education Committee: Formal Minutes 2016-17 1 House of Commons Education Committee Formal Minutes of the Committee Session 2016–17 Education Committee: Formal Minutes 2016-17 2 Wednesday 25 May 2016 Members present: Neil Carmichael, in the Chair Lucy Allan Catherine McKinnell Marion Fellows Ian Mearns Suella Fernandes Stephen Timms Lucy Frazer William Wragg 1. Specialist advisers The Committee considered this matter. Ordered, The Professor Becky Francis be reappointed as specialist adviser for the inquiry into multi-academy trusts. Ordered, That Marion Davis CBE and Professor David Berridge OBE be reappointed as specialist advisers for the inquiry into social work reform. 2. Department for Education Main Estimate 2016–17 Ordered, That the memorandum from the Department for Education on its Main Estimate for 2016–17 be reported to the House for publication on the internet. 3. Teachers’ Pension Scheme Supplementary Estimate 2015–16 Ordered, That the memorandum from the Teachers’ Pension Scheme on its Supplementary Estimate for 2015–16 be reported to the House for publication on the internet. 4. Social work reform Ordered, That the following written evidence relating to this inquiry be reported to the House for publication on the internet: Annie Hudson (SWR0046) British Association of Social Workers (SWR0044) Department for Education (SWR0045) Health and Care Professions Council (SWR0042) June Thoburn (SWR0043) Sir Martin Narey (SWR0047) 5. Multi-academy trusts Ordered, That the written evidence relating to this inquiry submitted by Shirina Khanum (MAT0049) be reported to the House for publication on the internet. 6. Unregistered schools The Committee considered this matter. 7. Term-time holidays The Committee considered this matter. -
The Romance of Names the Romance of Words
THL . liiiii :)MANCE OF Nlifi ERNEST WEEKLEY LIBRARY Brigham Young University Da Hat \:a'Sj> y29.h 192903 -f Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/romanceofnamesOOweek THE ROMANCE OF NAMES THE ROMANCE OF WORDS BY ERNEST WEEKLEY, M.A. 3s. 6d. net Those interested in the curiosities of lan- guage will find a veritable feast in this volume. The book is popular in the best sense : that is to say, Mr. Weekley does not presuppose any profound knowledge of language in his readers, and he is contented to surprise, in- terest, and amuse without attempting to draw a moral or bother one with theorizing. — "A scholarly, yet diverting book," **A very fascinating book," —"More fascinating than a novel,"—"A really delightful book," are among the nany compliments paid *' THE ROMANCE OF WORDS" by the reviewers. Vv/^/ THE ROMANCE OF^ NAMES B^ fl) ERNEST WEEKLEY, M.A. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND HEAD OF THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, NOTTINGHAM J SOMETIME SCHOLAR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE " I conceive, I say, that my descent from that great restorer of learning is more creditable to me as a man of letters than if I had num- bered in my genealogy all the brawling, bullet- headed, iron-fisted old Gothic barons since the days of Crentheminachcryme—not one of whom, I suppose, could write his own name." (Scott, The Antiquary, ch. vi.) 1:B;2:9(>3 LONDON JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W. 1 914 Aix Rights Reserved > • • PREFACE The interpretation of personal names has always had an attraction for the learned and others, but the first attempts to classify and explain our English surnames date, so far as my knowledge goes, from 1605. -
St M Newsletter No 5
the church on Parliament Square by kind permission of Clare Weatherill NEWS No 5 Summer 2017 news and features from St Margaret’s HOLY DAYS ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH From early times the Christian Church has Inspiration in history celebrated those in whom it has seen, with particular clarity, the power of God to We don’t know with any certainty when she lived or why she was venerated, or even whether transform human lives. she was an individual or a concatenation of several holy women, yet the influence of St Margaret of Antioch continues in many parts of the Christian world today. The commonly held story is that Margaret, or Marina as she is known in Greek and in the Eastern Church, lived in the reign of Diocletian in the late 3rd / early 4th century in Antioch, part of modern Turkey. Most accounts relate that her father was a pagan priest, but that she was brought to Christianity by a nursemaid. Having refused to recant her faith upon the marriage proposal of Olybrius, a Roman governor, she was tortured and put in prison, where she was devoured by satan in the form of a dragon. As she prayed and crossed herself, her crucifix either irritated his throat, or perhaps split his belly open, resulting in her release. Olybrius ordered further ordeals, through hanging by her hair, fire and drowning (upon which a martyr’s crown descended from heaven), before she was finally beheaded. Much of the story was recorded in the 13th Century book of the lives of saints, the of Jacobus de Voragine, from which the image above left is taken. -
Docketed 26 Sep 2 3 2013 27 28 1 Certificate of Service
1 BEFORE THE ARIZONA COMMISSlON 2 3 Bob Stump, Chairman 2013 SEP 23 A If: 30 Gary Pierce, Commissioner 4 Brenda Burns, Commissioner . :CiXP CQMMISS.;: Bob Burns, Commissioner XXKET CONTR~L 5 Susan Bitter Smith, Commissioner 6 7 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE Docket No. E-01345A-13-0248 8 COMPANY FOR APPROVAL OF NET METERING COST SHIFT SOLUTION. 9 10 NOTICE OF FILING DOCUMENTS OF INTEREST 11 The Alliance for Solar Choice (“TASC”), through undersigned counsel, respectfully 12 13 submits the attached petition to maintain net metering signed by 19,559 Arizona residents as 14 described in the cover letter completed by Anne Smart, Executive Director, The Alliance for 15 Solar Choice. 16 RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED this 23rd day of September, 2013. / 17 18 Hugh Hallman 19 E. Hallman & Afiliates, P.C. 20 201 1 North Campo Alegre Road Suite 100 21 Tempe, AZ 85281 480-424-3 900 22 BarNo. 12164 23 Attorney for The Alliance for Solar Choice 24 Arizona Corporation Commission 25 DOCKETED 26 SEP 2 3 2013 27 28 1 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE 2 I hereby certify I have this day sent via hand delivery an original and thirteen copies of the 3 foregoing NOTICE OF FILING OF DOCUMENTS OF INTEREST BY THE ALLIANCE FOR SOLAR CHOICE on this 23rd day of September, 2013 with: 4 Docket Control 5 Arizona Corporation Commission 6 1200 W. Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85007 7 I hereby certify that I have this day served the foregoing documents via regular mail on all parties 8 of record and all persons listed on the official service list for Docket No. -
Herefordcathedralitw 0000000
12 13 14 15 2 1 3 16 17 18 4 5 21 20 19 6 7 8 22 1111 24 9 1010 23 OLD HEREFORDIANS’ CLUB NEWSLETTER 2011 OH News From the Development Office: President’s Report 2011 Look Forward, Look Back, Remember and Dream Another year has passed and ‘In an old, old cathedral city, there was an old, old the Old Herefordians’ Club school. In the old, old school there was an old, old staircase and up the old, old staircase the new continues to move forward Development Office lived! And it has been an eventful in a strong position first year!’ through its committee, Firstly, may Chris and I take this opportunity of thanking you contact with members and all for making us feel so welcome. We have been amazed by financially. your support and friendliness, and we both see this openness and community spirit as two of the main hallmarks of HCS. It is The OH day last year with your fantastic support that so much has been achieved fell over a particularly and accomplished. bad spell of weather In December, we opened the dedicated OH History Room which saw many of where students, staff and OH alike can see items of the day’s events being memorabilia, including a wide selection of uniforms, and cancelled. There was, photographs. Additionally, the room contains copies of HCS however a great and OH Magazines over the years and through these we have been able to archive details of people’s time at the school. Our turnout at the lunch thanks go to Chloe Gilbert (OH 2011) for her help with the and the opening of the archive this summer. -
Whence This Severance of the Head?”: the Osteology and Archaeology of Human Decapitation in Britain
UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES “Whence this Severance of the Head?”: The Osteology and Archaeology of Human Decapitation in Britain KATIE TUCKER Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2012 UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Doctor of Philosophy “Whence this Severance of the Head?”: The Osteology and Archaeology of Human Decapitation in Britain Katie Tucker Decapitation burials (burials in which the cranium and mandible are displaced from correct anatomical position and replaced elsewhere in the grave) are a relatively common minority burial practice in Romano-British cemeteries. They have usually been ascribed to a post-mortem funerary ritual with various different motives being postulated. However, these interpretations seem to have largely been based on assumption rather than evidence from the archaeological context or the human remains, only small numbers of which have been subjected to detailed skeletal analysis. Decapitated burials are also found in the early medieval period, and, conversely, these are normally concluded to be the victims of judicial execution, an interpretation that is only very rarely used when discussing Romano-British examples. This thesis examines the archaeological and osteological data from a large sample of Romano- British decapitated burials and compares them with the wider Romano-British cemetery population, in order to better understand the differences between decapitated individuals and the rest of the population, in terms of burial practice, demographics, and ante-mortem health status. The evidence for decapitation in the Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages, early medieval, medieval and post-medieval periods was also examined, with the analysis of samples of decapitated individuals being undertaken where possible, in order to provide comparanda for the Romano- British examples, and assess whether there is any evidence for continuity in the practice between the periods. -
SAP Crystal Reports
as of: 8/20/2019 Ohio REALTORS President's Sales Club Alphabetical List of Recipients with Level of Recognition (NOTE: Name listed below does not reflect the name that will be on your plaque) Akron Cleveland Association Rhonda Albaugh -- PSC2T Christopher Callahan -- PSC1 Ankur Dhasmana -- PSC7T Nicole Alden -- PSC1 Sonya Callans -- PSC7T Silvana Dibiase -- PSC2T Theresa Allen -- PSC2T Thomas Campensa -- PSC1 Margaret DiFiore -- PSC7T Steffany Armstrong -- PSC7T Julie Cantley -- PSC1 Eli Dorman -- PSC1 James Arnos -- PSC2 Marcy Capadona -- PSC2 Danielle Dougherty -- PSC2T Nicholas Arsena -- PSC7T Rachelle Caporaletti -- PSC7T Karen Downing -- PSC1 Margaret Auble -- PSC2 John Caristo -- PSC1 D Dubiel -- PSC1 Valentina Avkshtol -- PSC1 Justin Carlson -- PSC2T Teresa Dupree -- PSC7T Majdi Azzam -- PSC7 Garvin Carrington-Matthews -- PSC7T Laura Duryea -- PSC7 Laura Bainbridge -- PSC7T Heather Carroll -- PSC7T Mary Dykes -- PSC2 Michael Balog -- PSC7 Jaunae Carter -- PSC1 Suzanne Edwards -- PSC7T Alison Baranek -- PSC7 Ryan Carter -- PSC5 John Egger -- PSC7T Gail Barber -- PSC1T Ronald Casella -- PSC1 Mary Egger -- PSC7T Kimberly Barnowski -- PSC5T Martina Catlin -- PSC1 Diane Eichler -- PSC5T Jennifer Bartoletta -- PSC1 Sean Cemm -- PSC1 Matthew Eizenberg -- PSC5T Eileen Baur -- PSC2T Barbara Chan -- PSC5 Manar Elkurd -- PSC2 Tim Baur -- PSC2T Jill Childers -- PSC1 Jessica Elzholz -- PSC2 Elaine Beck -- PSC2 Samuel Chrisant -- PSC5T Diane English -- PSC1 Kimberly Beckwith -- PSC1 Sandra Chrisant -- PSC5T Barbara Erickson -- PSC1T Katherine -
2019 Annual Report
2019 Annual Report JERRY MONKMAN ECOPHOTOGRAPHY.COM (2) MARTHA SANDERS Beaver Pond Reservation Merrimac 2 JERRY MONKMAN/ECOPHOTOGRAPHY.COM Beaver Pond Reservation Merrimac LOOKING BACK AT GREENBELT’S WORK IN 2019 IS SUCH A PLEASURE. As I review the work that we did with our members, partners, volunteers and many, many supporters, I feel connected to a long time horizon, and to a natural world that is larger than our human landscape. Land conservation builds on protections accomplished in the past, with goals that stretch forward forever. The effort is continuous, but progress ebbs and flows according to cycles of family and community, and sometimes just to odd circumstance. A year like 2019, with important land conservation successes, deserves notice and celebration: that progress is permanent. 2019 was also a year of growth in Greenbelt’s core areas of engagement and land stewardship, important organizational strengths that have proven vital to Greenbelt’s resiliency. As this Annual Report highlights, we “made hay while the sun was shining” in 2019, and finished the year in a strong position to succeed well into the future. Many thanks to all of our community for helping make 2019 such a success! Kate Bowditch President Protecting land and nature for you, our communities and the future 3 CONSERVATION Brown Spring Farm | West Newbury River Road | West Newbury Beaver Pond Reservation | Merrimac Green Meadows Farm & Vineyard Hill Hamilton & Topsfield Anton CR | Haverhill Heron Pond Farm CR | Amesbury Backshore | Gloucester NEIL UNGERLEIDER -
No.50 SUMMER 2011
THE E u r o p E a n a n g l i c a n r o y a l M a u n d y S E r v i c E S p E c i a l r E p o r t E. u . r E v o l u t i o n B y B l o g a n d M o B i l E p h o n es F i n d i n g g o d i n Z u r i c h F a i t h a n d a r t g r o u p a n i g h t a t t h E o p E r a i n F l o r E n c E h o l y W ee k a n d E a S t E r p i c t u r E r E v i ew FREE N o . 5 0 SUMMER 2 0 1 1 2 PLANNING FOR IT TO BE ALL RIGHT ON THE DAY THE E u r o p E a n a n g l i c a n The Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe The Rt Revd Geoffrey Rowell Bishop’s Lodge, Church Road, Worth, Crawley RH10 7RT Tel: +44 (0) 1293 883051 Fax: +44 (0) 1293 884479 Email: [email protected] The Suffragan Bishop in Europe The Rt Revd David Hamid Postal address: Diocesan Office Tel: +44 (0) 207 898 1160 Email: [email protected] The Diocesan Office 14 Tufton Street, London, S E r E n d i p i t y o r SW1P 3QZ Tel: +44 (0) 207 898 1155 Fax: +44 (0) 207 898 1166 Email: j u S t h a r d g r a F t [email protected] ? Diocesan Secretary Mr Adrian Mumford Two children were looking at their new was being given a final check immediately Assistant Diocesan Secretary diaries. -
Document Title
Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP Society Building Prime Minister 8 All Saints Street 10 Downing Street London London N1 9RL, UK SW1A 2AA +44 (0)20 7837 8344 bond.org.uk 5th June 2021 Dear Prime Minister, As we approach this year’s G7, we, as representatives from NGOs, academia and business, ask that the UK government steps up to its role as Chair to lead negotiations with the world’s richest economies to tackle some of the biggest global challenges we all face. This must include a sustainable economic recovery from the COVID-19 crisis in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a significant increase in climate finance and support for the most climate vulnerable countries, action on vaccine equity including increased funding, and strengthened solidarity against threats to civic space, racial justice, gender equality, and human rights defenders. We look forward to working with the G7 and UK government to deliver ambitious outcomes for people and planet at a time of unprecedented human need. Making progress on these critical issues at the G7 will require all of the UK’s diplomatic experience. Inevitably the UK’s decision to cut its aid commitment during a pandemic casts a shadow over its ability to deliver at this year's critical G7 summit. While other G7 countries have stepped up their aid budget, the UK is the only one to have rowed back on its commitments. A G7 that shows the UK’s support for other countries will be critical to a successful COP. Without a reversal to this decision, the UK’s credibility and voice on the international stage will be undermined, and its calls to other G7 leaders to do more on critical issues such as vaccine delivery, civic space, education, gender equality, healthcare, climate change and famine prevention risk ringing hollow. -
Bishop Walter Baddeley, 1894-1960: Soldier, Priest and Missionary
Bishop Walter Baddeley, 1894-1960: Soldier, Priest and Missionary. Antony Hodgson Thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy King’s College, London. Downloaded from Anglicanhistory.org Acknowledgements I am most grateful to the staff and trustees of several libraries and archives especially; Blackburn Diocesan Registry, Blackburn Public Library, the Bodleian Library, the Borthwick Institute, York, the National Archives, King’s College, London, Lambeth Palace Library, Lancashire County Records Office, the Harris Library, Preston, St Deiniol’s Library, Hawarden, St Annes-on-the-Sea Public Library, the School of Oriental and African Studies, Teeside Public Records Office and York Minster Library. I wish to acknowledge the generous assistance of the Clever Trustees, the Lady Peel Trustees and Dr Richard Burridge, dean of King’s College, London. Colleagues and friends have given much help and I would particularly like to thank David Ashforth, John Booth, Colin Podmore, John Darch, Dominic Erdozain, Christine Ellis, Kenneth Gibbons, William Gulliford, Peter Heald, William Jacob, Bryan Lamb, Geoffrey Moore, Jeremy Morris, Paul Wright and Tom Westall. Finally, I owe the greatest debt of gratitude to my wife, Elizabeth and my supervisor, Professor Arthur Burns. ii Synopsis of Thesis The dissertation consists of an introduction and five biographical chapters, which follow Baddeley’s career from subaltern in 1914 to diocesan bishop in 1954. The chapters correspond with four distinct periods in Baddeley’s life: the First World War 1914-19 (Chapter 1), Melanesia, 1932-47 (Chapter 2), the suffragan bishopric of Whitby, 1947-54 (Chapter 3), and the diocesan bishopric of Blackburn 1954-60 (Chapters 4 and 5).