DOCSLIB.ORG

Girls Seeding 2015 DII.Xlsx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Girls Seeding 2015 DII.Xlsx 2015 SEEDING GIRLS AAU 7TH GRADE DIVISION II NATIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS 7th Grade Seeding -- Seeding based on the 2012 4th Grade National Championship Results 2013 5th Grade Championship Results 2014 6th Grade National Championship Results. Districts 1 Indiana Blizzard - Stein Indiana 2 TN Team Pride Sissom Southeastern - TN 3 Heart of IL 6th Black Central 4 MD Lady Shooting Stars Maryland 5 Select Bball 2020 Southeastern - TN 6 IN Blizzard - Fosskuhl Indiana 7 IN Blizzard - Blast Maryland 8 Phenom Ohio 9 New England Flames New England - NH 10 Lady Shockaz Southern LA 11 Host Points 12 Indiana 42 13 Southeastern - TN 31 14 Southern Pacific 29 15 Maryland 24 16 Ohio 23 17 Indiana - Silver 21 18 Georgia 19 19 Southeastern - TN - Silver 18 51 Missouri Valley - KS 69 Arizona 20 Indiana - Bronze 18 52 Colorado 70 Minnesota 21 Southern LA 18 53 Central California 71 Utah 22 International 16 54 New England - MA 72 Oregon 23 Florida 15 55 South Dakota 73 Michigan 24 Central 14 56 Kentucky 74 Pacific Northwest 25 Ohio - Silver 12 57 New England - VT 75 Alaska 26 Southwestern 12 58 Wisconsin 76 Western Pennsylvania 27 Southern LA - Silver 9 59 New Jersey 77 Iowa 28 New England - NH 8 60 New England - RI 78 Gulf 29 Potomac Valley 8 61 Missouri Valley - MO 79 Puerto Rico 30 NY Metropolitan 7 62 Montana 80 South Texas 31 Potomac Valley - Silver 7 63 Oklahoma 81 Southern MS 32 Southeastern - AL 6 64 Southern Nevada 82 North Dakota 33 Southeastern - TN - Bronze 6 65 South Carolina 83 West Texas 34 Maryland - Silver 6 66 Arkansas 84 Inland Empire 35 Georgia - Silver 6 67 Pacific 85 New England - ME 36 Potomac Valley - Bronze 5 68 Adirondack 86 New Mexico 37 Middle Atlantic 4 87 Nebraska 38 Potomac Valley - 4th 4 88 Pacific Southwest 39 North Carolina 3 40 NY Metropolitan - Silver 3 41 Middle Atlantic - Silver 2 42 Virginia 2 43 Ozark 44 Hawaii 45 Wyoming 46 Florida Gold Coast 47 Niagara 48 West Virginia 49 Lake Erie 50 Connecticut Seeding for National Tournaments are determine by: previous years medal winners; host team; previous district placement over past years A. Individual teams that medal in the National Championship bracket the previous year, are seeded first B. The host team shall be the 1st seed after the 2014 medal winners C. Districts that placed 1 through 16, earn points up to three years earn points and are seeded third 1. This is for Championship Bracket only. 2. Districts that has multiple teams will retain points and additional placements 3. Based on a point system, districts will be placed in order, with the highest total next in line after the host Ties are broken by the best finish in latest year D. All Districts were drawn blind in order to establish the order of placement in pools after Steps A-C are completed The remainder of the teams are seeded using this draw E. General Information 1. If Medal teams of seeded districts do not attend the National Tournament, their position will be vacated and team will just move up the ladder of placement 2. The order of draw in Section C, shall apply to district gold medal team, then silver team, then bronze team etc. 3. First and Second place teams will advance to the Championship Bracket play. Other teams will advance to National Classic tournament a. There is a tie breaker formula to break ties 4. The local host committee is not involved in the placement of teams into pools 5. Order of pool play and bracket schedule are predetermined and submitted to the local host by the National Director of Competition .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter Adaptation Measures for the Chicago Climate Action Plan
    Winter Adaptation Measures for the Chicago Climate Action Plan Development of an Indicator Suite and Winter Adaptation Measures for the Chicago Climate Action Plan Martin Jaffe, Outreach Coordinator, Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant College Program, University of Illinois at Chicago, Great Cities Institute Chicago, Illinois Mary Elizabeth Woloszyn, Extension Climatologist, Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant College Program, Midwestern Regional Climate Center Champaign, Illinois This project was funded by the Great Lakes Integrated Sciences + Assessments Center through a 2011 Great Lakes Climate Assessment Grant. Recommended Citation: Jaffe, M., M.E. Woloszyn, 2013. Development of an Indicator Suite and Winter Adaptation Measures for the Chicago Climate Action Plan. In: 2011 Project Reports. D. Brown, D. Bidwell, and L. Briley, eds. Available from the Great Lakes Integrated Sciences and Assessments (GLISA) Center. For further questions, please contact [email protected]. www.glisa.msu.edu WINTER ADAPTATION MEASURES FOR THE CHICAGO CLIMATE ACTION PLAN Contents Problem Addressed ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Approach Taken ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Stakeholder/Decision-Maker Interaction .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison Oftwo Major Snowstorms That Affected the Southern Great Lakes Region
    A COMPARISON OFTWO MAJOR SNOWSTORMS THAT AFFECTED THE SOUTHERN GREAT LAKES REGION Brian F. O'Hara NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office North Webster, Indiana Lance W. Pyle NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Little Rock, Arkansas ~ and Julie L. Adolphson NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Glasgow, Montana Abstract low-pressure areas and plentiful low-level moisture com­ bined to produce heavy snow and high winds, resulting in The southern Great Lakes region typically receives sig­ blizzard and near-blizzard conditions across much of the nificant snowfall each winter, especially in areas subject to region during each event. lake-effect snow. Even though residents expect heavy snow The purpose of this paper is to compare the dynamics each winter, some winter storms can paralyze the region. of the two events. It is hoped that any similarities found This paper compares two winter storms (25-27 January may help in the forecasting of major snowstorms across 1978 and 2-4 January 1999) that significantly affected the this region in the future. region. Near-record amounts of snow fell during each event and combined with high winds, made travel impos­ 2. Methodology sible in many areas. The source region for both surface cyclones was the southern Great Plains. Southerly wind Data for the January 1978 snowstorm was derived flow ahead of each system advected copious moisture into from a variety of sources. The NOAA publication Daily the region, setting the stage for heavy snowfall. Strong Weather Maps for the period from 16 January through upper-level dynamics also aided in the strengthening of 5 February 1978 provided an excellent overview of the each system.
    [Show full text]
  • THALOS PRESENT HANSEN in ORGAN RECITAL "A DAY in BORNEO" Dow Bancroft Delivers Mooney Library Rec'v's Sun
    WHO WILL WIN ECHO ENTER GEM CONTEST? SEE EDITORIAL THE ECHO SNAPSHOT CONTEST VOLUME XVII TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 NUMBER THIRTEEN THALOS PRESENT HANSEN IN ORGAN RECITAL "A DAY IN BORNEO" Dow Bancroft Delivers Mooney Library Rec'v's Sun. Chapel Address FORMER T.U. STUDENTS Book From Dr Wray BLIND ORGANIST TO BY REV. G. D. GLENGH Mr. Do'w Bancroft brought the mes­ MARRIED IN CHICAGO Dr. Newton Wray recently present­ (A T. U. Alumnus) sage of the Sunday afternoon chapel APPEAR FOR THIRD ed his latest production, "The Book service. The theme of his talk was DOROTHY ATKINSON WEDS of Job, A Biblical Masterpiece," to MISSIONARY DESCRIBES LIFE world wide evangelism. He outlined SPRAGUE WILLARD Mooney Library. This act is very TIME AT TAYLOR IN BALIK-PAPAN, BORNEO for his audience the program of this DECEMBER 27 greatly appreciated by the Librarian DUTCH EAST INDIA year for pushing out and helping al­ and the students. CLASS OF '28 TO RECEIVE ong this movement. The first thing Dorothy Atkinson, well-known grad The book is very highly praised by PROCEEDS FOR PAYMENT Just supposing that you could step he stressed was religion in the home, of '28, and Sprague Willard, former many of the leading Bible Expositors ON ORGAN out of your part of the world into including family worship daily at the Taylor student, became "one" Friday, and writers of today as being "quite ours, what do you think a day in Bal- family altar. Then too, he brought out december 27th at 8:45 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote Goes on to Kennedy Senate
    The big thaw , --- :·ol IACCENT: Keenan Revue previews Partly sunny and warmer today with a high of 25. Low tonight 20. Tomorrow's high [VIEWPOINT: Weight jokes not funny temperature is expected to soar to 45. JJ· L---------------------- VOL. XXI, NO. 78 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's , FBI investigated groups opposed to U.S. foreign policy Associated Press rather than the motives and influence the Congress," Kor­ sive movements," obtained The FBI's field offices found beliefs of those being inves­ ten added. 1,320 pages from FBI files no evidence to back up that Washington - A New York­ tigated." Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., through the Freedom of Infor­ claim, she said, so the focus of based legal group charged And in an interview late Wed­ chairman of the House subcom­ mation Act. Many of the pages the investigation was turned Wednesday that the FBI vio­ nesday, Justice Department mittee on civil and constitu­ contained blacked-out sen­ into a "foreign intelligence­ lated the civil rights of spokesman Pat Korten con­ tional rights, criticized the tences or paragraphs, and the terrorism" inquiry "even hundreds of people in conduct­ tended that the Center for FBI's conduct. center said the documents rep­ though no basis for such ex­ ing a six-year investigation into Constitutional Rights, which "We want the FBI to catch resent only about a third of the isted." organizations opposed to U.S. has had the FBI documents for spies, terrorists and crooks and government's files. policies in Central America.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2001 Storm Data Publication
    APRIL 2001 VOLUME 43 NUMBER 04 STORM DATA AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS NATIONAL OCEANIC AND NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER noaa ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE ASHEVILLE, NC Cover: Photo shows a southwest view of a frame home severely damaged by the Johnston/Atoka County tornado near Milburn, OK, on April 11, 2001. The roof was completely removed and the front and rear walls were blown out. (Photograph courtesy of Dan Miller) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Outstanding Storm of the Month ..……..…………………..……………..……………..……………..…. 4 Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ....………..…………..…..……………..……………..…. 6 Additions/Corrections ..………….……………………………………………………………………….. 252 Reference Notes ..……..………..……………..……………..……………..…………..………………… 254 STORM DATA (ISSN 0039-1972) National Climatic Data Center Editor: Stephen Del Greco Assistant Editors: Stuart Hinson and Rhonda Mooring STORM DATA is prepared, and distributed by the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events resulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by the National Climatic Data Center and the National Weather Service's (NWS) Storm Prediction Center. STORM DATA contains all confirmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. Late reports and corrections will be printed in each edition. Except for limited editing to correct grammatical errors, the data in Storm Data are published as received. Note: "None Reported" means that no severe weather occurred and "Not Received" means that no reports were received for this region at the time of printing.
    [Show full text]
  • MICROCOMP Output File
    Subject Index Abortion. See Health and medical care Albania Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). See Trade with U.S.Ð851 Health and medical care U.S. AmbassadorÐ1013 Adoption. See Children and youth Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Bureau of. See Treas- Advancement of Colored People, National Association ury, Department of the for theÐ302, 1014 Alfalfa ClubÐ1005 Aeronautics and Space Administration, NationalÐ982 American Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts Affirmative action. See Armed Forces, U.S. Development, Institute ofÐ1014 AFL-CIO. See Labor and Congress of Industrial Orga- American Israel Public Affairs CommitteeÐ653 nizations, American Federation of America's Heritage Abroad, Commission for the Pres- Africa ervation ofÐ1016 See also specific country AmeriCorpsÐ67, 82, 254, 276, 637, 855, 891, 940, U.S. trade and investmentÐ166 958 African-Americans See also specific subject; Civil rights AmtrakÐ1006, 1007 Church burningsÐ830, 874, 875, 888, 898, 905, Andorra, Ambassador to U.S.Ð1006 Angola 908, 913, 914, 921, 928, 957, 975, 1017 Economic sanctionsÐ509 African Development FoundationÐ1007 National Union for the Total Independence of An- Aging, White House Conference onÐ379 gola (UNITA)Ð509 Agricultural Mortgage Corporation, FederalÐ1011 Agriculture U.S. national emergencyÐ509 Cattle pricesÐ671 Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of Crop insuranceÐ545 1996Ð628, 630, 641 Environmental impactÐ544 Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance ExportsÐ545 BoardÐ1010 Farm assistanceÐ544 Arctic Research Policy
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 1994 Weather and Ice Conditions for the Laurentian Great
    Winter 1994 Weather an• • d Ice Conditions for the Laurentian Great Lakes* ^ ^ Raymond A. Assel,+ John E. Janowiak,* Sharolyn Young,@ and Daron Boyce& ABSTRACT The Laurentian Great Lakes developed their most extensive ice cover in over a decade during winter 1994 [Decem- ber-February 1993/94 (DJF 94)]. Extensive midlake ice formation started the second half of January, about 2 weeks earlier than normal. Seasonal maximal ice extent occurred in early February, again about 2 weeks earlier than normal. Winter 1994 maximum (normal) ice coverages on the Great Lakes are Lake Superior 96% (75%), Lake Michigan 78% (45%), Lake Huron 95% (68%), Lake Erie 97% (90%), and Lake Ontario 67% (24%). Relative to the prior 31 winters (1963-93), the extent of seasonal maximal ice cover for winter 1994 for the Great Lakes taken as a unit is exceeded by only one other winter (1979); however, other winters for individual Great Lakes had similar maximal ice covers. Anomalously strong anticyclonic circulation over the central North Pacific (extending to the North Pole) and an abnormally strong polar vortex centered over northern Hudson Bay combined to produce a circulation pattern that brought frequent air masses of Arctic and polar origin to the eastern third of North America. New records were set for minimum temperatures on 19 January 1994 at many locations in the Great Lakes region. A winter severity index consisting of the average November-February air temperatures averaged over four sites on the perimeter of the Great Lakes (Duluth, Minnesota; Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; Detroit, Michigan; and Buffalo, New York) indicates that winter 1994 was the 21st coldest since 1779.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winter Season December 1, 1977
    DecemberThe1,Winter 1977- February Season28, 1978 NORTHEASTERN MARITIME REGION from New Brunswick and New Hampshire were /Peter D. Vickery entirely lacking.Without reasonablycomplete records, editing sucha vast area as the NortheasternMarifimes The winter of 1977-78was againcolder than normal. becomes a hopelessly speculative business. I find it Major snowstormsstruck the RegionJanuary 9, while very difficult and, no doubt, readers will find this the February 8 storm dumped some 28-32 inches of report less than complete. To reiterate, the winter snow on the Boston area. Transportation was so seasonends February 28. thoroughlyparalyzed it was impossibleto attemptto assessthe impact on birds suchas a stormmight have LOONS -- Along the w. Connecticut shore Corn. had. Late February seemedto ease a bit with sunny Loons were very scarceor completelyabsent, but this days and less severewinds. Consideringthe destruc- was apparently a local phenomenonas I I0+ loons tive impact the winter of 1976-77had on many semi- were observed in Westerly, R.I., Jan. 19 (FWM). An hardy speciesit was not a surprisethat birds in this imm. Arctic Loon was carefully identifiedoff Province- categorywere very few in number.Aside from several town, Mass., Feb. 18 (RRV et al.); salient features rarities, winter finches and an unprecedentedVaried noted were the obviously smallersize, the thin straight Thrush incursion, it was one of the quietestwinters in bill, a rounded crown that appeared smoky gray recent years. (lighter than mantle) which was clearly noted as extending below the eye, with no white feathering apparent before or above the eye. TUBENOSES-- Apparently N. Fulmar reachesthe s. limit of its regular winter range in the s.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Roads Take Beating from Harsh Winter
    THURSDAY THE TECUMSEH 50¢ FEBRUARY 27, 2014 Tecumseh, Michigan Join us! VOL. 161, ISSUE 41 HERALD LENAWEE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1850 tecumsehherald.com INSIDE: Tecumseh wrestlers advance to Team State Semifinals • Page 6A In the news Area roads take beating from harsh winter Tickets available for CISTA’s ‘March Mingle’ n City crews take first crack at fixing potholes the material in a garage that’s up with them this year. condition Communities in Schools of about 45 degrees so at least it’s “We’ll probably be devoting of the the Tecumseh Area (CISTA) not frozen, and then we run it at least a couple of days a week roads and will host the March Mingle By DEB WUETHRICH holes already, and started that through a ‘hot box’ to get some to them. We do whatever we the fact with the theme “Flashback to [email protected] last week,” said Bock. “It’s not heat on it as we’re shoveling it have to do to take care of the that it is the 80s,” on Saturday, March ideal because everything is out,” Bock added. “That way it emergencies,” he said. “When still win- 15, from 6-10 p.m. Food Tecumseh Department of frozen.” packs in a little bit better.” He you’ve got a great big hole, you ter. And experiences will be available Public Works Supt. Tim Bock City crews first have to chip said the box is something that can’t have people driving t h e from 15 area restaurants at said Tecumseh is in the same ice and snow from the holes the crews put together to help through them.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Tournament Results
    USJN's Summer Final - MIDWEST II 17/16U Tournament Brackets Pool A - 1st MI-Sting Elite 17 Owens 1 1st MI-Sting Elite 17 1:00PM Trophy Winner Pool B - 1st OH-Toledo Elite 17 Premier Pool C - 1st Michigan Storm (Love) Owens 2 MI Storm (Love) 1:00PM Trophy Winner Pool D - 1st ON-Advantage Titans 17 Pool E - 1st OH-Wolves Elite 15 Etter Owens 4 MI Elite 16 South Silver 9:15AM Pool H - 1st MI Elite 16 South SIlver Owens 3 MI Elite 16 West Pool F - 1st OH-MOV Xtreme 17 Dawson 1:00PM Trophy Winner Owens 5 MI Elite 16 West 9:15AM Pool G - 1st Michigan Elite 16 West 15/14/13u Tournament Brackets Pool K - 1st OH-Capital City Comets 15 Baker Owens 1 9:15AM MI-Elite 14 North Pool L - 1st MI-Elite 14 North Owens 4 MI Select 13 Davis Pool M - 1st Michigan Select 13 Davis 1:00PM Trophy Winner Owens 2 9:15AM MI Select 13 Davis Pool N - 1st Grand Rapids Lady Sparks Pool I - 1st OH-Dayton Metros 15 Owens 5 1:00PM IN-Flight 14 Thunder Pool J - 1st IN-Flight 14 Thunder Trophy Winner USJN POOL A 123456 WLPTSRNK 1 OH-Toledo Elite 17 Flight 8 15-5-15-15 2 3-123 2 OH-SMAC 16 Central OH -8 -6 -15 -15 -15 0 5 -59 5 3 OH-College Bound Elite 17 -15 6 -15 FW -15 1 3 -39 4 4 MI-Patriots 17 51515 6-4 4 1372 5 IN-Best Choice FH United 17 15 15 FL -6 -11 2 2 13 6 6 MI-Sting Elite 17 15 15 15 4 11 5 0 60 1 1vs2 2vs3 3vs5 50 42 41 47 1vs3 2vs4 3vs6 60 44 28 62 33 56 1vs4 2vs5 4vs5 52 57 41 77 62 56 1vs5 2vs6 4vs6 44 59 29 66 33 37 1vs6 3vs4 5vs6 35 63 38 60 54 65 USJN POOL B 123456 WLPTSRNK 1 OH-Dayton Lady Hoopstars 17 Black -15 -1 -4 15 -13 1 4 -18 5 2 MI-Fast Break
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Blizzards of 1978
    The Great Blizzards of 1978 1978-02-04 to 1978-02-08 This blizzard was a Cat 4 for the Northeast Region that packed hurricane force winds, record breaking snowfall and white out conditions. Heavy snow fell from northeastern Maryland into Maine. Record snowfall smothered Long Island, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. A small portion of Rhode Island reported over 50 inches of snow and many schools and businesses across the area were closed for over a week. (Kocin and Uccellini) The Great Blizzard of 1978 (The Cleveland Superbomb) 1978-01-23 to 1978-01-28 This blizzard produced the second lowest atmospheric pressure ever recorded over the contiguous U.S from a non-tropical system. The Upper Midwest Region felt the full extent of the storm as a Cat 5 and the Ohio Valley Region experienced a Cat 3 storm. Indiana, Ohio and Michigan all declared states of emergency and had widespread travel cessation. South Bend, IN picked up 3 feet with many parts of southern Michigan buried in 2 feet. Heavy snow accompanied by 55 mph winds produced 10 to 20 foot drifts across the area causing many cities to completely shut down. January 19-20, 1978 A strong Nor'easter developed off the Southeast Coast. It was the third snow in a week for Virginia. Charlottesville got a foot of snow, with up to 30 inches in the west central mountains of Virginia. East of the mountains saw 4 to 8 inches until you reached Richmond. Richmond received a devastating ice storm causing major power disruptions and tree damage.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Coaching Staff
    2018-2019 COACHING STAFF 18U TEAM PCIM DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT/18U TIER 2 HEAD COACH/PARK CITY VARSITY HIGH SCHOOL HEAD COACH Josh Angevine Josh has been involved in the game of hockey for over 30 years and began his coaching career in 1995 as an instructor with Turcotte Stick Handling school under Sean Skinner. Other camps Josh has coached/instructed for are Stick with the Edge, Golden State Hockey Camp, 3 Brothers and San Jose Sharks summer camps. Josh is a certified U.S.A. Hockey Level 4 and an insured private hockey instructor. Josh specializes in puck handling, shooting, power skating, edge/body control as well as systems and team play. Josh is also the Head Coach for the Park City Miners Varsity High School team and the Director of Development for the Park City Ice Miners. 18U TIER 2 ASSISTANT COACH Ben Wilner Born in Chicago, Ben began his hockey career at age four. During high school, he represented Utah at the Rocky Mountain District Development Camp and was a Utah High School All-Star as a defenseman his junior year and as a forward his senior year. He played ACHA Division 2 hockey, at Utah State and then at the University of Utah, where he was the alternate captain for two seasons. After college, Ben had a brief go at pro hockey. He attended training camp with the Bloomington Prairie Thunder in the IHL; the Dyer, Indiana Blizzard of the AAHL and the Madison Ice Muskies of the AAHL. Ben has coached since 2006 and has attained his USA Hockey Level 5 certification.
    [Show full text]