 Gaelic Life:
“It is a travesty that young players in Antrim don’t have an opportunity to play in that arena.
“It would mean so much for Antrim and Belfast to have Casement back there. So many of my good memories are from playing in Casement. Sigerson, Corn na nOg, Intermediate championships.
“As a proud Antrim man, you would love to see them doing well in Casement.
“Casement is a big part of my heart as an Antrim player.”
By Ronan Scott
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Page 95 - SHAW, CJ, delivered the opinion of the Court. This is an application by the defendant, to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial, on the affidavit of the jurors, that in the assessment of damages they made a mistake. The mistake alleged was this, that in estimating the value of the goods which were the subject of controversy, one witness only was examined, who testified as to the quality, condition and cost of the goods, and to his...Masking Description: A modified double blind design is used. With the exception of the personnel administering the vaccine, everyone involved in study (participants, care provider, investigator, safety outcomes assessor, Sponsor) is blinded.
Aged ≥ 42 to ≤ 89 days on the day of the first study visit.
Healthy infants as determined by medical history, physical examination, and judgment of the investigator.
Informed consent form has been signed and dated by the parent(s) or guardian (and by an independent witness if required by local regulations).
Previous vaccination against meningococcal disease with either the trial vaccine or another vaccine (i.e., mono- or polyvalent, PS, or conjugate meningococcal vaccine containing serogroups A, C, Y, or W; or meningococcal B serogroup-containing vaccine).
Previous vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, poliomyelitis, hepatitis A, measles, mumps, rubella, varicella; and Haemophilus influenzae type b, Streptococcus pneumoniae, and /or rotavirus infection or disease.
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At high risk for meningococcal infection during the trial (specifically, but not limited to, subjects with persistent complement deficiency, with anatomic or functional asplenia, or subjects traveling to countries with high endemic or epidemic disease).
History of any neurologic disorders, including seizures and progressive neurologic disorders.
Known systemic hypersensitivity to any of the vaccine components or to latex, or history of a life-threatening reaction to the vaccine(s) used in the trial or to a vaccine containing any of the same substances, including neomycin, gelatin, and yeast.
Chronic illness (including, but not limited to, cardiac disorders, congenital heart disease, chronic lung disease, renal disorders, auto-immune disorders, diabetes, psychomotor diseases, and known congenital or genetic diseases) that in the opinion of the investigator, is at a stage where it might interfere with trial conduct or completion.
Moderate or severe acute illness/infection (according to Investigator judgment) on the day of vaccination or febrile illness (temperature ≥ 38 C [≥ 100.4 F]). A prospective subject should not be included in the study until the condition has resolved or the febrile event has subsided.
February 21 was a rough day at Crystal River Elementary School.
That’s when Principal Matt Koenigsknecht had to break the news to certain teachers that their current jobs won’t exist next year. It’s a counterintuitive conundrum for a school that has otherwise made tremendous strides with significantly improved test scores and a new sense of identity around “project-based” learning.
The harsh reality at an open enrollment public school, however, is that fewer students means fewer staff members. It wasn’t entirely unexpected, with a kindergarten class of 83 students, compared to 86 first graders.
RFSD Superintendent Rob Stein sees several factors that contributed to a smaller student body. First, there’s a general “baby bust” in the area, with a particularly pronounced birth rate reduction in Carbondale that is expected to continue. There’s also increased capacity at Ross Montessori school, a state charter that recently completed a new building off Highway 133 (The Sopris Sun was unable to connect with Ross for information on demographic trends there).
Finally, there’s Riverview school, a preK-8 under construction just across the Roaring Fork River from Westbank and slated to open in the fall. Intended to alleviate overcrowding in Glenwood Springs, it officially draws from areas traditionally assigned to Sopris Elementary and Glenwood Springs Middle schools – which will also see a reduction in teachers.
While some students who previously opted for Carbondale schools despite being in the Glenwood bus region are now reconsidering, Riverview doesn’t appear to be drawing Carbondale residents so far, nor has there been the same attrition in higher grades. Even so, it means that 21 full-time equivalent positions are being cut around the district (not counting 11 staff members who gave early notice of resignation or retirement) with no guarantee that all the jobs will be replaced. With 10 positions already filled at Riverview, 18 remain up for grabs. To support the school’s dual-language program, eight or nine staff members will have to be bilingual, but it’s unclear whether that requirement has already been filled.
Besides those at Riverview, other positions are expected to open up around the district as usual. Additionally, teachers who may want to find a place in another district will be provided with letters of recommendation that make it clear that their dismissal was due to circumstance, not performance.
“As much as we’d hate to lose talent, we want to help everyone land on their feet,” Stein said.
Meanwhile, Koenigsknecht believes CRES can weather the reduction in staff and keep on a positive path.
After contemplating joining the “expeditionary learning” program two years ago, the school opted to pursue “project-based learning,” a model that shares many of the same ideas. The core shift in philosophy, as Koenigsknecht explains it, is to view projects as the “main entree” instead of “dessert, with students building them over the course of a unit, adding layers as they go.
The approach doesn’t really require more teachers to implement than a more traditional approach, just some professional development and commitment from the staff. With cuts distributed fairly equally between grades and programs at Crystal River Elementary School, Koenigsknecht hopes the remaining faculty can overcome the setback.
“It’s never going to be easy, but the culture that we’ve built and the way we came together as a staff has really carried us through,” he said.
Editor’s note: The Sopris Sun has so far been unsuccessful in finding displaced staff who are willing to speak on the record. Those with a story to tell are welcome to contact Will Grandbois at 510-0540 or |||EMAIL_ADDRESS||| Published in The Sopris Sun on March 2, 2017.A rush of four discoveries on the Lebrecht Album of the Week.
Gripping stuff.
A rush of four discoveries on the Lebrecht Album of the Week.
Gripping stuff.
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Weinberg would be much more considered hadn’t Shostakovich ever existed! Same thing with Salieri versus Mozart.
He was influenced by his friend Dmitri Shostakovich, so his music would be MUCH different. Maybe his music would sound like Prokofiev. Or Schoenberg. Who knows?
Not quiet the same. Salieri was maybe Europe’s most famous and succesful composer in his times, being Court composer of Austria. On top of that he was a very succesful pedagogue, having had students like Beethoven, Schubert, Hummel, Liszt among many others. He was not exactly what Pushkin and Peter Shaffer have written about him.
However, Salieri was forgotten, as