Elton Wieman Freshman season where did wieman go to school? Wieman enrolled at Michigan. did he play on the football team Wieman played on Michigan's freshman football team. what other sport id he play? Though he had only played rugby football before coming to Michigan,
who followed his progress?
who followed Elton Wieman's progress?
In 1915, Wieman enrolled at Michigan. Wieman worked nights to pay for his expenses and studied into the morning to keep up with his classes.  Though he had only played rugby football before coming to Michigan, Wieman played on Michigan's freshman football team. Wieman's hometown newspaper, the Los Angeles Times, followed his progress, reporting in October 1915 that he was "making quite a reputation for himself as tackle on the freshman eleven" and noting that "Coach Yost seems to be quite pleased with his work." As Wieman progressed, the Times ran a feature story reporting that "the big, raw-boned freshman from Southern California" was stopping Michigan's top varsity players, including All-American John Maulbetsch, and leaving them piled up "in a squirming heap." Coach Yost was reported to have bawled many varsity players for their inability to get past Wieman, with Maulbetsch complaining, "It can't be done, coach." Each night, the varsity players reportedly swore to get Wieman, but never did. Wieman reportedly took the punishment and came up from under the pile each time smiling. Wieman also demonstrated his talent on offense:  "He is used by the freshmen on end-around plays. He has a peculiar way of running with a loose hitch in his hips that shakes off tacklers. He also handles the ball well and is the best man at catching forward passes among the freshmen. Wieman gives Rugby (the English game he played in California) and basketball the credit for his ability to catch the ball. On punts he is generally waiting for his man to catch the ball."  If it were not for the ban on freshmen play, the Times concluded there was no doubt that he would be playing on the varsity team. CANNOTANSWER
the Los Angeles Times, followed his progress,
Starhorse is a Sega horse racing arcade game which allows players to gamble for tokens.  The first in the Starhorse series appeared in 2000; it was followed by Starhorse 2001, Starhorse 2002, Starhorse Progress (2003), Starhorse2 New Generation (2005), and Starhorse Progress Returns (2009 sequel to Starhorse Progress.). Starhorse2 Second Fusion (2006) has the ability to simulate actual Japan Racing Association events. It was followed by StarHorse3 (2011).

In 2009, at least 10,657 machines of Starhorse2 Fifth Expansion (2009) alone had been sold to arcade operators, and by March 2011, the same game had grossed ¥4.8 billion from machine sales, equivalent to nearly $60 million. In 2011, StarHorse3 Season I: A New Legend Begins (2011) grossed ¥3.3 billion from arcade machine sales, equivalent to more than $40 million.

Footnotes

References

2000 video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Horse racing video games
Sega arcade games
Sega Games franchises
Video games developed in Japan The Pre-vocational Certificate is a vocational qualification in Mauritius designed for early school leavers who have failed to successfully complete the exams required for the Certificate of Primary Education, a pre-requisite for entry into secondary school, or who are at or above age 13. The qualification is offered by the Mauritius Institute of Training and Development. The pre-vocational programme includes Form I Vocational, Form II Vocational, Form III Vocational, and Form IV Vocational stages of education.

History

Previously, students followed a pre-vocational course of education followed by the National Trade Certificate Foundation (NTC F) course led by the Mauritius Institute of Training and Development. However, this course option has been gradually phased out and replaced with a programme of study of four years of pre-vocational education followed by the NTC F course.

Entry requirements

Entry into the Pre-vocational Certificate programme generally requires completion of Standard 6 of primary school. It is at this stage of education that students take the examinations for the Certificate of Primary Education; students who fail to take the exams or who are unsuccessful in completing or passing the exams may then progress onto the Pre-vocational Certificate and enter into the vocational stream of education.

Curriculum
The pre-vocational programme of study includes instruction in the following subjects:

 Communication Skills
 Arts
 Kreol
 English
 French
 Numeracy and Problem Solving Skills
 Mathematics
 Science
 Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
 Life Skills
 Values and Citizenship Education
 Health and Physical Education
 Livelihood and Trade Skills
 Design and Technology
 Home Economics
 Entrepreneurship Skills

Progression
Students who complete the course may then progress onto the National Trade Certificate (NTC) or enter directly into employment. Advanced NTC courses have as pre-requisites lower-level courses or their academic or vocational equivalents. Those who successfully complete the NTC can then progress further onto a Higher National Diploma course followed by a Bachelor's degree course, enabling re-entry into the academic stream.

See also
 Vocational education in Mauritius
 National Trade Certificate

References

Education in Mauritius Neagu Mihai (born December 2, 1955) is a Romanian politician who served in the Senate from 2012 to 2016. He represented a seat for Suceava County. A member of the Conservative Party when elected, he was an independent from December 2013 to the following March, when he entered the National Union for the Progress of Romania, remaining with that party until its dissolution in mid-2016. At that point, he followed the UNPR into the People's Movement Party. He declined to run for re-election in 2016.

References 

Members of the Senate of Romania
Conservative Party (Romania) politicians
National Union for the Progress of Romania politicians
People's Movement Party politicians
1955 births
Living people