Primary Schools for the 21St Century Round Two Successful Schools Queensland - Government
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Judy & Punch: Amor E Vingança
COMUNICADO DE IMPRENSA 23/07/2020 Museu da Marioneta exibe bonecos tradicionais que dão origem ao filme ‘JUDY & PUNCH: AMOR E VINGANÇA’ ESTREIA NA PRÓXIMA SEMANA Mia Wasikowska e Damon Herriman são ‘Judy & Punch: Amor e Vingança’, uma adaptação de Mirrah Foulkes do tradicional espetáculo de marionetas. O filme estreia a 30 de julho nos cinemas nacionais e com o bilhete de cinema é possível obter 50% de desconto para a Exposição Permanente do Museu da Marioneta, em Lisboa. Judy e Punch são autores de um espetáculo de marionetas em Seaside, uma cidade sem costa que, em pleno século XVII, é dominada pela pobreza e violência. Apesar do sucesso das suas representações teatrais, também a vida do casal vai ser tomada pelo caos e tragédia que os rodeia, numa mistura entre conto de fadas e realidade que revela a natureza inevitável de cada um. A direção desta produção australiana ficou a cargo da atriz e argumentista Mirrah Foulkes (‘Reino Animal’, ‘The Turning’ e séries ‘All Saints’, ‘Top of the Lake’). Depois das experiências de realização em curta-metragens (a primeira, ‘Dumpy Goes to the Big Smoke’, foi em 2012), Foulkes sentiu-se inspirada para criar este filme “a partir de um espetáculo de marionetas esquisito e misógino, explorando a nossa obsessão contemporânea por violência e, dessa forma, reapropriar e reavivar os seus significados e ressonâncias com o clima atual”. O resultado é um filme sombrio, realista e divertido, onde a imaginação não tem limites. Os protagonistas são interpretados por Mia Wasikowska (‘Alice no País das Maravilhas’, ‘Os Miúdos Estão Bem’, ‘O Homem do Coração de Ferro’) e Damon Herriman (‘Era uma vez em…Hollywood’, ‘The Nightingale’, e séries ‘Caçador de Mentes', ‘Justified’). -
Parent/Student Handbook 2020-2021
ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Parent/Student Handbook 2021-2022 Administration is the final resource and has the right to amend this handbook at any time. 2021-2022 School Staff Administration Ms. Kristen Strausbaugh Principal [email protected] Mr. Gary Yee Assistant Principal [email protected] Mrs. Christine Lerch School Counselor [email protected] Mrs. Micki Shore Curriculum Director [email protected] Mrs. Michele Santillan Director of Advancement & Marketing [email protected] Mrs. Jennifer Walker Accountant [email protected] Office Staff Mrs. Andrea Hansen Administrative Assistant [email protected] Director of Admissions Mrs. Carol Pisarski [email protected] Administrative Assistant Teachers Preschool Mrs. Liz Muncy Teacher 112 [email protected] Pre-Kindergarten Ms. Susan Swiderek Teacher 113 [email protected] Mrs. Tina Sowders Teacher 114 [email protected] Kindergarten Mrs. Gina Simmons Teacher 109 [email protected] Mrs. Erin Kolpacke Teacher 103 [email protected] Mrs. Alicia Baker Teacher 111 [email protected] Mrs. Amy McIvor Teacher 105 [email protected] Grade 1 Mrs. Lisa Formosa Teacher 102 [email protected] Ms. Samantha Vendittelli Teacher 106 [email protected] Mrs. Alex Spangler Teacher 110 [email protected] Grade 2 Mrs. Michelle MacLellan Teacher 107 [email protected] Mrs. Kayla DeLuna Teacher 105 [email protected] Mrs. Sarah Button Teacher 104 [email protected] Grade 3 Mrs. Nancy Christie Teacher 108 [email protected] Ms. Jessica Swartz Teacher 101 [email protected] Ms. Alexa Deutschmann Teacher 300 [email protected] Grade 4 Mrs. Lori Trower Teacher 202 [email protected] Mrs. Maria MacKenzie Teacher 203 [email protected] Mrs. MaryBeth Nicholas Teacher 204 [email protected] Grade 5 and 6 Ms. -
At Warwick Credit Union We Are YOUR Local Banking Solution
Issue No. 3532 The AlloraPublished by OurNews Pty. Ltd.,Advertiser at the Office, 53 Herbert Street, Allora, Q. 4362 “Since 1935” Issued Weekly as an Advertising Medium to the people of Allora and surrounding Districts. Your FREE Local Ph 07 4666 3089 - E-Mail [email protected] - Web www.alloraadvertiser.com Wednesday, 27th February 2019 Federal funding for aged care home Federal Member for Maranoa David Littleproud has secured $480,264 in funding to upgrade Allora’s Southern Cross Care aged care residence, so that it can continue to provide top-tier care for residents. The funding was secured through the Aged Care Regional, Rural and Remote Infrastructure Grants initiative - an important part of the Coali- tion Federal Government’s commitment to providing the best quality aged care for senior Australians. Funds will be used to: • Upgrade en suites to resolve accessibility issues • Increase safety Southern Cross Care Chief Mission and Identity Michael Hart, Southern Cross Care Board Member • Replace deteriorating Francis Price, Southern Cross Care Allora Residential Manager Majella Baker and Federal Member for fi xtures and paintwork. Maranoa David Littleproud celebrate the funding announcement. “This make-over will that that relevant care and have ever known – to a provide a new level of feeling comfortable and services are available.” larger town or city to receive comfort for our seniors and cared for,” Mr Littleproud “It is very sad when our care and I think this funding I think that has a huge fl ow- said. seniors are forced to move initiative goes a long way to on effect in the community “We want to support away – from their family, addressing that challenge. -
Record of Proceedings
ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Friday, 14 June 2019 Subject Page SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS ................................................................................................................................................2111 Presiding Officers and Clerks Conference .....................................................................................................2111 Hawke, Hon. RJL, AC .......................................................................................................................................2111 PRIVILEGE ..........................................................................................................................................................................2111 Speaker’s Ruling, Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House ....................................................................2111 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 26 April 2019, from the Minister for Health and Minister for Ambulance Services, Hon. Dr Steven Miles, to the Speaker, Hon. Curtis Pitt, alleging that the Leader of the Opposition, Mrs Deb Frecklington MP, deliberately misled the House. .......................2112 Tabled paper: Correspondence, dated 7 May 2019, from the Leader of the Opposition, Mrs Deb Frecklington MP, to the Speaker, Hon. Curtis Pitt, providing a response to an allegation of deliberately misleading the House. ..................................................................................................2112 -
Queensland Teachers' Union Submission to the Senate Inquiry
Queensland Teachers’ Union Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the Development and Implementation of National School Funding Arrangements and School Reform March 2014 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................... 4 Background .................................................................................................... 5 Section 1: Précis of previous submissions ...................................................... 6 A. Queensland state schools in rural and remote settings ............................. 6 B. Queensland state schools in regional centres ............................................ 9 C. Queensland state schools in metropolitan areas ..................................... 11 Section 2: National Partnerships schools on the road to success .................. 14 A. Harris Fields State School ....................................................................... 14 B. Redbank Plains State High School ........................................................... 16 C. Glenala State High School ....................................................................... 17 D. Cairns West State School ........................................................................ 18 E. Urangan Point State School .................................................................... 20 Section 3: The “Great Results Guarantee” .................................................... 21 Distribution of federal funds in Queensland: The “Great Results Guarantee” .... -
2018 Investing for Success — Actual Funding by School Indicative Funding Calculated Using 2017 Enrolments
2018 Investing for Success — Actual Funding by School Indicative funding calculated using 2017 enrolments. Finalised 2018 I4S funding will be calculated using Day 8 2018 data School DET Region 2018 I4S Indicative Abercorn State School Central Queensland $8,201 Abergowrie State School North Queensland $5,178 Acacia Ridge State School Metropolitan $287,052 Agnes Water State School North Coast $127,980 Airville State School North Queensland $10,542 Aitkenvale State School North Queensland $392,076 Albany Creek State High School Metropolitan $339,917 Albany Creek State School Metropolitan $226,645 Albany Hills State School Metropolitan $231,138 Albert State School North Coast $91,144 Aldridge State High School North Coast $647,398 Alexandra Bay State School Far North Queensland $18,880 Alexandra Hills State High School South East $522,771 Alexandra Hills State School South East $71,007 Algester State School Metropolitan $360,924 Allenstown State School Central Queensland $207,029 Alligator Creek State School Central Queensland $100,896 Allora P-10 State School Darling Downs South West $107,105 Alloway State School North Coast $29,448 Aloomba State School Far North Queensland $31,503 Alpha State School Central Queensland $19,251 Amamoor State School North Coast $34,313 Amaroo Environmental Education Centre Darling Downs South West $5,178 Amberley District State School Metropolitan $308,931 Ambrose State School Central Queensland $44,421 Amiens State School Darling Downs South West $22,665 Anakie State School Central Queensland $53,602 Andergrove -
File E - Document 1 of 86 ··Minister's Office File Rer
Departmental request: 12/340858 Requested by: Departmental Liaison Officer (324 74093) To: Education Queensland Subject: Minister to meet with s.47(3)(b) - Contrary to Public Interest from Queensland Eye Institute regarding National Sunnies Day Meeting date: Thursday 4 October 2012 at 1.30pm Date/time required: 3pm, Monday 24 September 2012 Today's date: Tuesday, 15 January 2013 • Please provide an IBN, for the Chief of Staff to note. • Please see letter contained within this request. The brief should address/include, without restricting it to, the following: 1. Address any issues that may be raised-or may exist-regarding the meeting subject, attendees and/or venue. 2. Provide detailed information about any relevant contentious issues and suggested responses to those issues. 3. Provide only relevant background information that may assist understanding of any issues. When a departmental representative is requested to attend, please ensure they have noted the appointment in diary for attendance. Please also advise the requesting officer of the rep and indicate in the briefing and in TRIM notes. Thank you for your assistance in providing this information by the date/time required. Action required 0' Action Officer to prepare IBN. Preparation instructions • If this brief requires additional information from another branch/directorate within the department, please liaise with the appropriate person to submit one consolidated response . • Please TRIM brief and any attachments to zz Departmental Liaison Officer indicating in the TRIM notes that it has been approved by the appropriate officers. Please bring to MESUs attention any urgent documents . • Any attachments and/or correspondence prepared for Ministerial signature should also be contained under this request and forwarded with request to zz Departmental Liaison Officer. -
Nominees for Election
128th Annual Council of the Diocese of Southern Virginia Nominees for Election Standing Committee The Standing Committee is composed of three members of the clergy and three members of the laity. It acts as a Council of Advice to the Bishop and assumes many Episcopal duties for the diocese if there is a vacancy in the Bishop’s Office, as outlined in the Diocesan Constitution Article XV, Diocesan Canon V and in the Canons of the National Church. Lay Nominees, one to be elected. Rusty Bishop, St. Timothy’s, Clarksville I have been a member of the Episcopal Church since 1994, initially in the Diocese of Washington (EDOW) and then the Diocese of Southern Virginia when I transferred membership to St. Timothy's, Clarksville, in 2015. I had attended St. Timothy's part time (twice monthly) since 2004 until my retirement and move to Clarksville in 2015. While a member of the EDOW, I served 12 years on parish Vestry, numerous years as delegate to Convention, 6 years on Standing Committee (2005-2011), and 3 years on the Disciplinary Board (2011-2014). I attended the 2009 General Convention as an Alternate Lay Deputy. Since transferring membership to St. Timothy's I have served as the delegate to Council and on the Vestry. I have also served a term on the Executive Board as the lay representative for Convocation 9, and on the Disciplinary Committee. I have served with the Credentials Committee for the past several Councils, including the special Council for the election of the Bishop. Recently I was appointed to the Commission on Ministry. -
Camp All Saints
FOR RELEASE March 18, 2016 MANAGING THE FLOOD WATERS Summer Camp as Christian Education at Camp All Saints Pottsboro, Texas | The Episcopal Church BY Jacob Sorenson A BRIEF PORTRAIT completed as part of Research through Princeton Theological Seminary Funded by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. RECOMMENDED CITATION: Sorenson, Jacob, “Managing the Flood Waters: The Summer Camp Experience at Camp All Saints,” The Confirmation Project, Princeton Theological Seminary, March 18, 2016. http://theconfirmationproject.com/gallery/allsaints ABOUT THIS REPORT ------------------------------------------------------------------------- In addition to a national survey, researchers from The Confirmation Project visited congregations, using the research method of Portraiture to understand how confirmation and equivalent practices are practiced in congregations. Portraiture is a method of inquiry that shares some of the features of other qualitative research methods, such as ethnography, case study, and narrative, but it is distinctive in its blending of aesthetics and empiricism in an effort to capture the complexity, dynamics, and subtlety of human experience and organizational life. Portraiture first came to prominence in the works of Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot. This Portrait is one from a gallery that can be found at www.theconfirmationproject.com/gallery. CO-DIRECTORS Katherine M. Douglass | Princeton Theological Seminary, PC(USA) Richard R. Osmer | Princeton Theological Seminary, PC(USA) PROJECT MANAGER Kristie Finley | Princeton Theological Seminary, PC(USA) -
September Parishioner
a l l s a i n t s b h m . o r g S e p t e m b e r 3 , 2 0 2 0 PThAe RISHIONER A publication from All Saints Episcopal Church Reclaim Church at Home by The Rev. Mary Bea Sullivan Jesus’ earliest followers gathered in homes to proclaim the good news of his salvation, share stories of his life, break bread, and bolster one another in the faith. We find examples of house church gatherings in Acts 12 and 16, Romans 16, Colossians 4, and the book of Philemon. These first followers of The Way met in homes because it could be dangerous for them to openly proclaim their faith, and they were not recognized as a state-sanctioned religion therefore unable to own property.[1] We might conjure notions of meals in middle class homes such as we know, but that was not the case. There was no middle class. Most people lived in small, cramped, multi-story apartments.[2] In one instance, we learn of Eutychus falling asleep and out the window, while Paul preached well into the night (Acts 19:9). This probably happened in one of those tiny apartments. What was it like in those early house churches? There must have been some element of fear and excitement. Disagreements were plenty. We know the Word of God spread from house to house—fueled by the flames of Pentecost and the love and grace of Jesus Christ. We owe a great debt to those early worshippers, because they paved the way for us today. -
May 18, 2016 the Literary Magazine Is Here!
May 18, 2016 HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION All Lost and Found items The fi rst ever High School Baccalaureate and Graduation Ceremonies are this Fri- will be on display the day, May 20! Both mark the culmination of four years of hard work from twelve last week of school in the trailblazing seniors, as well as the prayers and work by countless hands to bring courtyard. Any leftover All Saints items will be the high school to life! Baccalaureate will take place during chapel on Friday at given back to the book- 8:00am. Our guest homilist will be The Rev. David Madison, Executive Director store and all other items of the Southwest Association of Episcopal Schools. Graduation will be Friday at will be donated. 5:30pm in Kirby Commons. Our commencement speaker will be Marsha Sharp. Seating will be very limited at both events. It promises to be a day of celebration On May 24, the Sixth and excitement! grade class will be tak- ing their Biography Pre- THE 2015-2016 GRADUATES OF ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL SCHOOL sentations on the road to Jack Wyatt Brehmer Drew Jordan McCallister Wedgewood South Retire- ment community to share Mitchell Todd Davidson Michael David Sharp the residents there. Stu- Jamie Cheyenne Grace Garrett Alyssa Michelle Smith dents are encouraged to Matthew Gramm Harper Bryce Michael Smith wear their costumes. The Benjamin Noah Hays Benjamin Paul Tipton students are very excited Catherine Elizabeth Latour Keely Alexandra Umstot to share their research and projects! HIGH SCHOOL STATE TRACK RESULTS The All Saints High School Boys and Girls Track Teams earned third and fourth The Literary Magazine place fi nishes in the TAPPS 1A State Track Meet on May 6-7 in Waco. -
Saints Alive Fall 2019 Special 125Th Anniversary Issue
SAINTS a special edition looking at the rich historyAlive! of All Saints Brookline Volume 21, Number 4 Fall 2019 1 Rector’s Reflection Have you seen the Hereford stone? When our church building was under construction, Daniel Dulaney Addison, our first rector, visited Hereford, England, where he was given a stone from the original Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Ethelbert, built in the 11th century. It was placed in the outer wall of the Resting Chapel, where it remains. It’s a remarkable and tangible reminder of the incredible long story we are a part of: the story of God’s never-failing love. A story that continues to be lived out across the globe. As I live and work in this community, I am constantly humbled and amazed by the works of faith undertaken by this community, both now and in the past. I am heartened by the rock-solid faith of women and men throughout time who live mostly ordinary lives of joy and tragedy, of faith and struggle; who, in all kinds of circumstances, gather together to break bread, share the cup, and move forward in hope. As we pause this year to look back with gratitude at our first 125 years, and imagine with hope what our next 125 might be, I give thanks for all that has brought us safely thus far, and for you who are even now writing the next chapter of the story. May we be found to be as durable, and as faithful as our Hereford stone. In peace, Richard+ From the Editor Marianne Evett In 1894, a group of 24 Episcopalians began meeting to worship at the Beaconsfield Casino in northwest Brookline and petitioned Bishop Lawrence to start a church.