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Home EducationPre-University Education
01. Introduction
02. Admissions
03. Uniquely Integrated
04. Qatar Academy Schools
05. Specialized Schools
06. Development Initiatives
07. Events
Pre-University Schools and Programs
Qatar Foundation began its mission with the founding of a single school named Qatar Academy. Today, as a city of knowledge has grown around that one school, we continue to expand our offerings to foster a culture of lifelong learning in our younger students.
At Qatar Foundation, everything starts with education. From preschool through to doctoral studies, we offer learning opportunities for students of all ages and abilities. For K-12 students, we offer various programs ranging from IB-accredited school systems to specialized schools that ensure every child gets the education they need.
To give every child the chance to be educated is a gift of promise. A gift of wonderment. A gift that opens up possibilities that can transform lives and develop thinkers, leaders, and creators of great art.
Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint NasserChairperson of Qatar Foundation
Admissions for our schools are now open.
If you're planning to register your child at one of our schools in 2020-21, please sign up through our admissions page as soon as possible.
Uniquely Integrated
As members of Qatar Foundation, our schools are uniquely integrated into an array of entities and centers that serve Qatar's needs for education, research, and community development. Our students regularly interact with the surrounding entities to enhance their learning experience and give them a sense of the real world.
A taste of university life
Most Education City universities offer summer and winter programs where high school students get a chance to experience university life by attending university-level courses and prepare for what lies ahead.
Active bodies, active minds
Our students get to benefit from Qatar Foundation's community-wide recreation facilities, which include studios, gyms, football pitches, swimming pitches, and more.
Getting a jump start on promising careers
Qatar Career Development Center often works directly with our school students, guiding them in the pursuit of their careers by enhancing their skills and helping them choose the right academic path.
Field trips to neighboring entities
Students have the opportunity to go on field trips to events held by Qatar Foundation entities, as well as to the laboratories and libraries of our research centers, and our very own Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art.
Learn more about Education City
We're proud of the diverse and international community we've grown and continue to foster here.
Across our 13 schools
Employed by our Pre-University Education network
Represented by the student body at our schools
Who have graduated from our schools
Qatar Academy Schools
Qatar Academy schools follow IB curricula and offer rigorous programs encompassing an international English-medium education, as well as strong Arabic and Islamic studies. We designed these schools to push students to be critical thinkers and active members of society.
Since its launch in 1996, Qatar Academy has grown to five campuses located around the country.
School | Education
Qatar Academy Doha (QAD) is the largest school in the Qatar Foundation family, with over 1,900 students. QAD is organized administratively into a Primary School, Middle School, and High School, with an Early Education Center (EEC) for children as young as 6 months of age.
Qatar Academy Al Khor was established to serve the needs of the Al Khor community in the north of Qatar. It educated over 1300 (predominantly local) students.
Qatar Academy Al Wakra (QAW) was founded to serve the needs of the rapidly growing Al Wakra coastal community. Currently, it serves over 1300 students from preschool to Grade 11 and is continuing to expand by one grade level each year.
Qatar Academy Sidra (QAS) is a rapidly growing school, currently serving over 500 students that represent over 40 nationalities. Located in Education City, QAS celebrates international mindedness and enquiry-based learning.
Qatar Academy Msheireb was established in 2014 as an innovative dual language Early Years and Primary school. An authorized International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme school, QAM serves over 400 students from preschool to Grade 5, after which students graduate to continue their education at other local or Qatar Foundation schools.
Story | Education
In her own words: I'm so proud to be the mother of an autistic child
When her daughter Aljazi was three years old, Aisha Al-Amari found out that she has autism. Since that day onwards, she went on a journey to navigate what it's like to care for an autistic child, and how to get through the stigmas surrounding it. What once started as an emotional battle has become a passion for Al-Amari, who is now the president of Renad Academy's Parent Teacher Association.
We think all children should study at a place that allows them every opportunity to thrive. That's why, in addition to our outstanding Qatar Academy schools, we've developed some specialized programs for those looking beyond the norm.
Qatar Leadership Academy (QLA) is a residential school that promotes personal growth in young men by engaging them in an environment that fosters excellence in academics, leadership, athletics, and character.
Renad Academy is a school that helps children with autism. It provides education and specialized services to students, and training and support to parents. The school presently serves students aged 3 to 10, but each successive year, it will add a grade level until students of all ages can be served.
Awsaj Academy is a specialized school that addresses the needs of students with mild to moderate learning needs. It believes that each student, despite whatever challenges they may face, can flourish under proper guidance. Through multi-tiered systems of support, Awsaj ensures that students receive the necessary behavioral and academic interventions to close learning gaps. It is the only school of its kind in Qatar.
Qatar Academy for Science and Technology (QAST) is a high school designed to develop Qatar's next generation of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) innovators. It's Qatar's only STEM school offering both a US Diploma through Advanced Placement Courses and UK A Levels certification. Starting from Grade 8, the program offers three course curriculums in Engineering, Computer Science, and Biomedical Sciences. Students actively participate in internships and research projects with academic institutes and industrial organizations all over the country, including their neighbors in Education City.
The Academic Bridge Program (ABP) is a foundation program that aims to equip secondary school graduates with the skills to succeed in degree programs at English-language world-class universities. It is a rigorous two-semester general studies program focusing on English, mathematics, science, and computer skills. Since its launch in 2001, ABP has graduated more than 3,000 students, most of whom have gone on to study at universities here in Qatar or abroad.
Academyati is an innovative school that uses an unconventional curriculum to nurture children's inner gifts and support them in becoming ethical creators who are aware, confident, empowered, and bringing positive change to the world. The school's philosophy is to develop each child's personal strengths and interests, allow them to exercise their agency, choose what they want to learn, set their individualized learning goals, and learn through play. With evolving learners, Academyati is constantly looking to adapt and reshape its model and learning environments to respond and best serve their individual needs.
Providing a bilingual education blended with a curriculum deeply rooted in Qatari heritage, Tariq Bin Ziad School has a strong legacy of excellence dating back several decades. Previously run by the Amiri Diwan, the school is of national importance to Qatar, having graduated many of the country's current leaders. Recently, the school has been equipped with new, advanced facilities, and is now ready to be positioned as Qatar's leading bilingual school with a strong focus on Arabic language, culture, and heritage.
Qatar Music Academy (QMA) provides promising young musicians with a comprehensive music education program that draws on practice and music theory, incorporating both Arab and Western classical music curriculum.
Why and how we designed an educational curriculum for six-month-olds
Inspired by international research on the brain development of children between infancy and three years, the Early Education Center at Qatar Foundation is extending primary education to children as young as six months old.
Apart from our programs for students, we've also established several initiatives that support educators in Qatar to have the best possible impact on the students under their care.
Entity | Education
The Education Development Institute (EDI) leads professional learning, supports curriculum improvement, and builds leadership capacity of educators across Qatar, enabling them to engage with and apply the best and most promising educational practices. EDI collaborates with global experts to offer learning opportunities, organizes national conferences and events for educators, develops professional learning programs that address the needs of individual schools, and much more.
The Learning Center (TLC) is a centralized student support services team comprised of special educators and school-based specialists. They collaborate with schools to develop an inclusive approach that provides a tiered system of support to students from early childhood through secondary education. The tiered system focuses on ensuring age-appropriate development, supporting students with developmental and learning challenges, and helping students who need more attention to bolster their academic performance. Alongside serving students directly, TLC works with parents and teachers to build capacity and share insights about their child's developmental and learning needs.
There is always something to do when you're studying at Qatar Foundation.
Conference | Education
Eleventh Annual International Translation Conference: COVID-19 and Current Changes in Translation and Interpreting Studies
Class | Education
16 Jan–18 Apr 2021
Language Courses for Adults, Teenagers and Kids
18 Jan–3 Feb 2021
Introduction to Creative Writing: Short Fiction
Language Courses for Adults, Teenagers, and Kids
Symposium | Education
31 Oct–3 Nov 2021
Eighth Arab-American Frontiers of Science, Engineering, and Medicine Symposium - Call for Applications
International conference on islamic finance 2021 - call for papers
26–27 Jan 2021
A Panel Discussion on #IslamGenZ


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Jiří Křenek (* 25. února 1974 Praha) je současný český fotograf, který se zaměřuje na oblast motoristického sportu. Jako jediný občan České republiky má akreditaci k fotografování závodů Formule 1. Vedle motoristických snímků zpracovává také sociologicky laděné dokumentární soubory - mj. o hypermarketech, satelitních vesničkách (tzv. sídelní kaši) a fenoménu mobilního telefonu. Jeho aktuální volnou tvorbou jsou dokumenty z prostředí in-line bruslařů a hráčů počítačových her.

Křenek absolvoval Střední odborné fotografické učiliště v Praze a Institut tvůrčí fotografie Slezské univerzity v Opavě. Ještě během studií na učilišti začal pracovat pro vydavatelství časopisů Axel Springer, konkrétně pro jím vydávané motoristické časopisy.

Za své fotografie získal několik cen – mimo jiné dvě 1. místa v soutěži Czech Press Photo (2000, 2002), grant pražského primátora (2001), hlavní cenu Talentinum (2001), 1. cenu za nejlepší výtvarnou fotografii motoristického sportu v Paříži (2004) nebo Cenu Jaromíra Funkeho za druhé místo v soutěži o nejlepšího českého fotografa do 35 let (2004).

Externí odkazy

 Osobní stránky Jiřího Křenka
 Petr Vilgus: Fotografie jako autoterapie; Digiarena.cz, rozhovor z roku 2007

Čeští fotografové
Fotografové sportu
Absolventi Filozoficko-přírodovědecké fakulty Slezské univerzity v Opavě
Narození v roce 1974
Narození 25. února
Narození v Praze
Žijící lidé
Muži

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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When things go wrong with your hospital care
There are many possible problems you can encounter with the care you receive in hospital. We look at what happens when things go wrong with your hospital care....
By Dr Roger Henderson
Phil FiskGetty Images
It's an unfortunate fact that human error can never be eliminated from any area of life – and hospital care is no exception.
There are many possible problems you can encounter with the care you receive in hospital.
Common ones include:
communication failure between medical staff and patient or relatives
hospital-acquired infection eg MRSA
delays in treatment.
What should I do if something goes wrong?
If you are dissatisfied with the care you have received from an NHS hospital, you can make a complaint.
This will be considered and you will receive a reply from the hospital concerned.
A complaint can be made by anyone affected by the actions or decisions of an NHS hospital.
It can be made by someone acting on your behalf, so long as you give consent and the hospital agrees that they're a suitable representative.
The usual time limit for making a complaint is within:
six months of the event
six months of becoming aware that you have something to complain about.
Complaints managers in NHS Trusts have the discretion to waive this time limit if there are good reasons why you couldn't complain earlier, for example because of severe illness.
Who can help me when things go wrong?
Each NHS Trust has its own Patient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS).
PALS is not intended to be a part of the complaints procedure, but it may be able to resolve your concerns informally.
PALS can tell you more about the complaints procedure and the Independent Complaints Advocacy Services (ICAS).
ICAS offers independent advice and support to patients who wish to pursue a complaint against the NHS.
But it can't help with complaints about private healthcare treatment or services that are outside of the NHS.
ICAS also can't help people who are already involved in litigation concerning a complaint about NHS services.
Who should I complain to first?
Your complaint should be made to the hospital.
The hospital usually looks to resolve all complaints as quickly and as close to the source of the complaint as possible, often by mediation or via PALS.
In this way, any concerns may be settled without the need to make a more formal complaint.
If a complaint remains unresolved, it can be taken to a second stage by writing to the hospital complaints manager.
If you make your complaint verbally, a written record should also be made by the complaints manager.
You should then receive a response from the Chief Executive of the hospital within 20 working days. If this doesn't happen, you should be kept informed about the progress of your complaint.
What if I'm not satisfied with the hospital's response?
If a complaint remains unresolved after this, or you are still unhappy with the response, you can ask the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to review your case.
The CQC is the independent regulator of health and social care in the NHS in England.
Its aim is to monitor, inspect and regulate services to make sure they meet fundamental standards of quality and safety and they publish what they find, including performance ratings to help people choose care in the NHS.
It has a wide range of options available to them to try to resolve your complaint.
You need to fill in a complaints form to do this, which is available from:
local NHS trusts
NHS Complaints Advocacy
Care Quality Commission.
You will also need to fill in a form that gives the Commission consent to access your medical records.
How does the CQC deal with my complaint?
Once your complaint has been received, the CQC will conduct an initial review to see if they can help you with your case.
You should receive acknowledgement from the Commission within two weeks of sending in your forms.
At this stage several outcomes are possible.
No further action because the complaint has already been thoroughly investigated and dealt with.
Referral back to the NHS organisation you made the complaint about, with recommendations on how to resolve the complaint.
Referral to the General Medical Council who regulate GPs (this is a relatively rare step).
Referral to the Health Service Ombudsman for further investigation.
Investigation by the CQC. A case manager will then be assigned to your case.
In rare cases, the CQC may set up an investigatory panel to hear your complaint.
The panel consists of three people to hear evidence from you and the organisation you are complaining about.
Any witnesses involved will also be asked to attend. However, the Commission can't force anyone to go to this meeting.
What can I expect after the investigation?
Once your complaint has been investigated, the CQC will produce a report of its findings.
Recommendations can then be made about how best to resolve your particular problem. It can also make suggestions about how to improve the service provided if appropriate.
The report should be produced within two to three months, but the Commission isn't meeting this target. Your case manager should keep you informed about any delays.
The Commission's overall target for completing an investigation is now six months, but complex cases can take longer than this.
What if the CQC doesn't resolve my complaint?
If you are unhappy with the outcome of either the initial review or the Commission's findings, you can take your case to the independent Health Ombudsman.
Care Quality Commission (CQC): 03000 616161.
Carers Federation
Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman: 0345 015 4033.
Other people also read:
A to Z of professionals: there are lots of different people who work in NHS hospitals.
How to choose a GP: how do I find a surgery?
Getting the most out of a GP appointment: be prepared.
NHS hospitals: choosing a hospital.
More From NHS
6 things doctors wish their patients knew
Created for From Netdoctor for Created by Netdoctor for
What is the NHS?
How to access your medical records
The A to Z of health services
A to Z of health professionals
A to Z of hospital departments
Fitbits to be given to those at risk of diabetes
The NHS is trialling an Airbnb-style scheme for discharged hospital patients
What have the main parties promised about the NHS?
Introduction to private health care
What happens when things go wrong with your GP?
All about NICE
NHS hospitals
When your child goes to hospital

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Compact LED luminaires for indoors with unshielded light – for installation on ceilings or walls. Elegant luminaire housings without visible screw connections.
A die-cast aluminium housing with three different finishes, thick-walled crystal glass, the LED technology used and a high protection class of IP 65 make these luminaires long-lasting and cost-effective components of interior design.
The different finishes of the luminaire housings allow them to be perfectly matched to existing or planned interior details.


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Could Mark Vientos Be the New York Mets Next Pete Alonso?
Mark Vientos is starting to turn heads as a top prospect for the New York Mets, showcasing power reminiscent of Pete Alonso back in 2018.
By Ryan Finkelstein | December 11, 2021 |
ATLANTA, GA - OCTOBER 01: Brandon Nimmo #9 of the New York Mets celebrates with Pete Alonso #20 of the New York Mets after hitting a home run during the fifth inning against the Atlanta Braves at Truist Park on October 1, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Adam Hagy/Getty Images)
Pete Alonso had a lot to prove going into spring training in 2019. The then 24-year-old first baseman was coming off a remarkable season in the minor leagues, which saw him blast 36 home runs with 119 RBIs between Double-A and Triple-A.
Yet Alonso was never promoted to the big leagues because the Mets claimed his defense was not up to snuff. Now there was obviously some service time manipulation that could have been at play with Alonso, but at the end of the day, his glove was the only thing keeping him from becoming a cornerstone for the Mets moving forward.
Going into camp, the Mets made it clear that Alonso could win the starting first base job with a good spring and after hitting .352/.387/.620, the slugger earned his place on the Opening Day roster. Alonso would go on to be named an All-Star, win the Home Run Derby, set the MLB rookie home run record and was later named the Rookie of the Year.
He also proved to no longer be a liability defensively, as he has turned himself into an average, if not slightly above-average first baseman. The Mets currently have another prospect with a similar slugging profile that has a chance to have a big impact next season. His name is Mark Vientos.
Comparing Vientos to a Young Alonso
Vientos is coming off a breakout season in the minor leagues, which has skyrocketed his stock as a top prospect in the Mets farm system. Vientos is currently ranked No. 44 in Just Baseball's Top 100 Prospects list, after a season where he hit 25 home runs across 83 games played in Double-A and Triple-A.
Due to the unprecedented circumstances of 2020 and the lost season of minor league development, the Mets were very aggressive with Vientos heading into 2021. The 21-year-old made the jump straight from Low-A into Double-A, as fellow top third base prospect Brett Baty started the year in High-A.
Vientos got off to a slow start in Double-A, only hitting three home runs in his first month of action, but would eventually get red-hot. Overall, Vientos hit .281/.346/.580, with 22 home runs, 62 RBI and a 144 wRC+ in 72 games played with the Binghamton Rumble Ponies. He was then promoted up to Triple-A, where he finished the season.
In 11 games played with the Syracuse Mets, Vientos kept racking hitting .278/.395/.583, with three home runs to bring his season total to 25. Comparing Vientos to Alonso may seem like a stretch, as Pete has established himself as one of the top sluggers in the game, but the numbers are actually closer than you would think.
In 65 games played at Double-A in 2018, Alonso hit .314/.440/.573, with 15 home runs, 52 RBI and 180 wRC+. He then went onto Triple-A and hit .260/.355/.585, with 21 home runs, 67 RBI, 139 wRC+.
While Alonso hit 11 more home runs than Vientos, he also played in an extra 49 games and had 225 more plate appearances. If you gave Vientos an extra 225 PA, he was on pace to hit 41 home runs this year. He also outslugged Alonso .581 to .579.
Another interesting element in comparing Vientos' 2021 season to Alonso's 2018 campaign is their respective experience. Alonso played three years of college ball at the University of Florida, whereas Vientos was drafted out of high school.
By the time Alonso entered the 2018 season, he was not only two years older than Vientos was this past year, but he had also played 378 games since high school, as opposed to Vientos who had played just 222. The learning curve was much steeper for Vientos, yet the power translated in a similar way.
Now this is not me making the argument for why Vientos is going to be a better hitter then Alonso. But instead this is to point out that these two sluggers are not that different and the Mets may have another 40-home run guy waiting in the wings right now. They just have to give him the opportunity.
Where Vientos Fits on the 2022 New York Mets
So many times with prospects we focus on their liabilities instead of keying in on their strengths. With Vientos, the questions we have about him as a prospect are all tied to his glove, similar to Alonso three years ago.
Vientos was drafted as a shortstop but was quickly moved over to third base once he hit the Mets farm system. Despite having a big arm, Vientos has not yet proven he is capable of playing third base at the big league level, which has even led the Mets to trying him in a corner outfield spot at times instead.
There is no doubt he is going to have to work hard on his defense, just like Alonso did, but focusing on that is ignoring all of his incredible strengths that could have him be an impact player for the Mets as soon as next season. Also with the universal DH likely being worked into the new CBA, Vientos could have a path into the Mets starting lineup where no glove is even required.
Robinson Cano, J.D. Davis and Dominic Smith represent Vientos' main competition for DH at-bats currently on the Mets 40-man roster. By the time spring training rolls around, there is a chance that Davis or Smith could be traded, as they are reportedly on the block to be moved.
Regardless of how the rest of the offseason shakes out though, the Mets would be wise to give Vientos the same opportunity that they gave Alonso back in 2019. Give the kid a chance to win a job in spring training.
Vientos could still benefit from getting another 150-200 plate appearances in Triple-A, but if he tears the cover off the ball and proves the bat is ready to go, the Mets would be wise to not overthink this one.
Alonso rewarded the Mets handsomely when they made him their Opening Day first baseman back in 2019. Don't be surprised if Vientos has a similar impact this year as the Mets DH.
Tags: Mark VientosPete Alonso
Should the New York Mets Give Pete Alonso a Contract Extension?
December 27, 2021 | By Ryan Finkelstein
Pete Alonso's Journey From Defensive Liability to Gold Glove Candidate
August 18, 2021 | By Ryan Finkelstein
Javier Baez Trade Cements New Star-Powered Era of Mets Baseball
July 31, 2021 | By Ryan Finkelstein
Trio of Young Sluggers Promise Bright Future for the Mets
September 28, 2021 | By Ryan Finkelstein


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FILM & TV roles
Jackson Bostwick...
was born on October 23, 1943 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, USA as Jackson Leonard Bostwick Jr. He is a producer, director, and actor known for his portrayal as Captain Marvel in Shazam! (1974), The Prey (1984 ), Psychopath (formerly, Eye for an Eye) (1973 ), and TRON (1982).
Jackson Bostwikc was fired from the SHAZAM! series after two episodes into the second season and replaced by another actor.
He failed to show up for a shooting and the producers accused him of holding out for more salary. The truth was, he had sustained an injury at the previous day's shooting and was getting treatment.
Jackson successfully filed a lawsuit against Filmation Enterprises, who was forced to pay him for the remainder of his contract, which included the remaining episodes of the second season.
See more at IMDB.com
To view all of Jackson's film and TV appearances, visit his IMDB profile by clicking the button below...
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ATTENTION MORTALS
The Elders wanted you to know, that this site uses cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By viewing, you're accepting our use of cookies. SHAZAM!


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Melanie Hamrick Wiki: Age, Baby, Instagram, & 4 Facts to Know about Mick Jagger's Girlfriend
By: Dontei Wynter - Published: August 31, 2017 at 4:35 pm
Photo: Dimitrios Kambouris / Staff / Getty Images
If you're wondering what Mick Jagger's girlfriend is doing these days, then look no further. As many are aware, she's much younger than her rock star boyfriend. But who is she exactly? For more details about her, take a look at our Melanie Hamrick wiki.
Who is Melanie Hamrick?
Melanie Hamrick's age is 30 and she is a ballerina with the American Ballerina Theatre. She was born in Williamsburg, Virginia and got introduced to the world of ballet when she was just 3 years old. Then, when she was 11 years old, she went to a boarding school to pursue ballet on a full-time basis. She started her training at Eastern Virginia School of the Performing Arts, under Sandra Balestracci.
Hamrick's position with the American Ballet Theatre includes the following, according to The Mirror: Calliope in Apollo, a Shade and Pas D'Action in La Bayadère, the Fairy Winter in Frederick Ashton's Cinderella, Prayer in Coppélia, an Odalisque in Le Corsaire, a flower girl in Don Quixote, Moyna in Giselle, Caroline in Jardin aux Lilas, Olympia in Lady of the Camellias, and many more. (If we listed them all we would be here forever!)
Melanie Hamrick's Baby
While Mick already has seven other children, Hamrick has a son with him named Devereaux Octavian Basil Jagger—his eighth child! Tabloids went crazy last year when it was announced that the two were pregnant! Their son was born on December 16, 2016.
"Melanie Hamrick and Mick Jagger's son was born today in New York, and they are both delighted," Jagger's rep told Us at the time. "Mick was at the hospital for the arrival. Mother and baby are doing well and we request that the media respect their privacy at this time."
Melanie Hamrick's Instagram
If you're looking for Melanie Hamrick's hot pics, then her Instagram account is the best place to find them! While she makes ballet look easy, we already know it's far from it. Majority of her pics are of her many poses and of her bundle of joy, of course. What's a new mom without a new baby to show off to thousands of strangers?
❤??
A post shared by Melanie Hamrick (@melhamrick) on Aug 31, 2017 at 7:06am PDT
Best place to Stretch! ☀??♀??#ballerina #balletbody #beachbody #beachbody #abtonvaca @abtofficial [email protected]
Don't Call Her a "Baby Mama"
Mick, 74, might seem too old to be anyone's boyfriend, but he has been dating Hamrick for three years now! However, she doesn't agree with being called his "baby mama."
"I definitely don't think of myself as a 'baby mama'," said the American dancer to Daily Mail. "Yes, in the technical sense, I'm not married to the father of my child. But I am in a great, wonderful relationship with him."
She added: "I have a career. I work hard. Since I was 18, I've supported myself. I've put my whole life into my work. I dance with one of the most well-known ballet companies in the world. To be put in that category is a little insulting. And it's insulting to my boyfriend."
Mick also bought his ballerina girlfriend and their son a $7.0 million New York townhouse. Melanie Hamrick net worth is unknown, but she seems to be doing very well for herself! (Not to mention her boyfriend's net worth of a reported $360.0 million!)
Love working for my sister @rachel.hamrick awesome company @flexistretcher ???!! #ballerina #nyc #abtspringseason @abtofficial
A post shared by Melanie Hamrick (@melhamrick) on May 22, 2016 at 4:25pm PDT


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Coach Mularkey's Monday Media Transcript
TITANS HEAD COACH MIKE MULARKEY PRESS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPT - November 13, 2017
(on quarterback Marcus Mariota's shoulder injury)
No, I just heard that. We had him checked out medically by our staff. He's got a sore shoulder, a little bit of a mild ankle sprain. But with the way we're going to practice this week, I have to see how he goes through the walk through tonight, but he'll be taking all the reps tonight. We had him thoroughly checked out.
(on if the evaluation of Marcus Mariota's shoulder came back with anything worrisome)
(on what he expects wide receiver for Corey Davis to improve on, and on Davis' first two games back from injury)
I think every game's going to be a great learning experience for him. There's nothing better to teach from than these games and this tape. He did a little better than he did the first game, still has some things he needs to clean up. Obviously, he took a lot of reps yesterday, there's nothing negative about him getting the work that he's getting, it's just going to let him become a better player with the experience.
(on how tight end Delanie Walker is doing)
Delanie (Walker) has got a wrist, and other than that he should be fine as well for this game. He'll be limited tonight.
(on how tight end Delanie Walker's ankle is doing)
(on if he expects Delanie Walker 'to be himself' on Thursday night)
I do, I expect him (to). We do a great job of monitoring our players and they do a very good job of it themselves of taking care of themselves with the treatment and everything we provide here. Our training staff does an amazing job with them.
(on if he expects guard Quinton Spain to play this Thursday)
Yeah, I think so. We have an extensive walk through tonight, pretty good practice tomorrow. Right now we're anticipating him being full for practice tomorrow but again we'll see how he makes it through the walk through tonight.
(on the short week)
It's about recovery, especially offensive players played 91 snaps yesterday, week before the defense played 84, I think was the number, it was in the 80s, that's a lot of snaps. We've just got to make sure that, not only ourselves, but the players themselves have to take care of their bodies and make sure they're rested, when they get a chance take rest and hydrate. Obviously, practices are changed up with the formats and how we have to go about our business. It's about recovery for our players.
(on how many snaps cornerback Adoree' Jackson took on offense yesterday and if they have to be careful with how much they use him on offense)
Half a dozen snaps. We're not going to overwork him with doing both sides by any means, no.
(on if there is a number of offensive snaps that they're trying to get Adoree' Jackson each week)
No, there's no number, whatever we feel like is the best way to attack the opponent. If it works and we think it'll work again, we'll do it again, but no, there's no set number going into a game.
(on the team's success in the red zone since coming back from the bye week)
Just execution by everybody. It's just amazing, proof is in the tape that when we get all guys operating and doing their job efficiently, we're pretty effective, and not just in the red zone, I'm talking about putting drives together for scores. It's been very easy for us to teach off of game tape. They've been really efficient down in the red zone by not making very many mistakes and then making plays when we have to make some plays down there.
(on if there is a mindset change going on the road)
No, the focus is on this game. They're going to get about a two-minute overview of yesterday and then we're right into Pittsburgh. It's a short week for both teams, both teams will be well prepared in the short time, we've done this before. There's no mindset, guys have just got to take care of their body when their not here to get ready for a short week.
(on he, offensive line coach Russ Grimm and assistant head coach/defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau returning to Pittsburgh)
No, I think it's about the game. I've been back there a number of times since I coached and played there. Should be a good environment for Thursday Night Football, but it's about winning a game, that's all that matters.
(on what about Pittsburgh makes it difficult to play there)
I think they take a lot of pride in that place, defending their home, just like we are. That's what our intent is - make it very hard when you come in here to play. The crowd is well into it, especially for a night game, they're there all day getting ready for it, if you know what I mean. It's a fun environment. They play well at home.
(on Adoree' Jackson's eagerness to play on offense)
He loves football, he likes the opportunity to make plays. He hasn't come to us and said, 'Hey, I need to,' we've included him. He hasn't asked for more, we've gone to him and said, 'Hey, we have an idea here or there and (would) like to get you involved.' He's very smart and been able to handle everything that he has to handle. It makes it easy for him. We're not going to overload him, I promise that.
(on if a short week is more difficult for the road team due to travel taking away time)
Only if we let it be, if we let that become a distraction, it can be, yes. This team's pretty mature and pretty good about handling different situations and this won't be any different. It can be if you let it.
(on if some of the sacks in yesterday's game that Marcus Mariota took were due to the coverage)
A little bit of that. There was some breakdowns as well, but a little bit of the coverage was part of it.
*(on if separation is an issue for the offensive players) *We've got to get better, there's no doubt about it. We're trying to help them with some of the scheming we're doing to try to get some off-coverage. But yeah, we'd like, obviously, to get a little more open but our guys are making some good plays for us when it counts. We had a drop obviously, but Rishard (Matthews) made some good catches as well.
(on if wide receiver Eric Decker calling a timeout after making a catch and wide receiver Taywan Taylor making a catch 'on the stripes' is an example of veteran against rookie experience)
Yeah and we have a yard line that we designate to go down. If anybody would have caught it, they would have gone down the same spot. But standing out of bounds, even getting close to – that's definitely a rookie error that hopefully he's learned from.
(on the challenges the Steelers present)
A lot of explosive players offensively. Leading rusher, leading pass receiver, quarterback is playing very good, physical offensive line, know the defense pretty well, playing the No. 2 in the NFL right now. Their pass defense is their rush, you've got to block these guys. They've got a complicated scheme like we do. Got our hands full coming.
(on what happened on the play Marcus Mariota threw an interception on)
Just some things that we've got to do better execution-wise, all the way around.
*(on if the hit Delanie Walker took that injured his wrist looked malicious to him) *I think to me, anytime you hit a defenseless player, it's malicious. He was defenseless, his defender knew he didn't have the ball. It's like a free shot. We're trying to protect players, that's all we keep talking about and then that happens. At some point, that will be addressed at the owner's meetings. We've got to do something about it. If we really want to protect them, we need to start throwing the flags on those plays.
(on how safety Da'Norris Searcy is doing today)
He's good.
(on if he sees Da'Norris Searcy being limited in practice this week)
(on if any additional injuries were sustained by the team)
No, nothing that should hold us back from being at full strength unless something comes up during the week.
(on how much third down success on both sides of the ball helps the team)
You get to keep it for 40 minutes and they only get it for 20. You sustain drives and they don't. We've been on the other end of that a number of times this year, and you can see what happens. It creates longer drives. We should have had two more scores yesterday, we would've put more points up if we'd executed to finish plays. But, it does. It allows you to keep the football away from the opponents which is a big thing.
(on how he balances letting Marcus Mariota play instinctively and keeping him out of physical danger)
You've got to think about – the ones we've designed, he hasn't been, there hasn't been any problems. It's when he's having to escape out of the pocket or in the pocket, it's been all about dropback passes. So, I don't know how you can change anything, he's got to do that to help us win games. We've got to dropback to throw the football, we've got to protect him.
(on what went through his mind as he thanked veterans on the field prior to the second half starting)
I thought it was important to them that they knew, we knew they were there. I wanted to recognize them. The second half was going to be played no matter what I did, and I thought it was important they knew at least I represented our team to come over there and shake their hand. Glad they were there and appreciate what they've done, and their service to our country. I thought it was the best five minutes of my game.
(on if he's ever been around a player before like Marcus Mariota who has such importance to the outcome of the team's games)
Yeah, I've been around a lot. There's a lot of those guys. You don't want to see anybody get hurt, any injury is an impact on your team, it really is.
(on how running back DeMarco Murray's ability to block factors into the number of snaps he's on the field for)
I think that's important. It's one of his strengths, his protections, his ability to – that touchdown was great proof of what he can do with the ball in his hands in a tight space, and a big play needed. He made it, but that has a lot to do with why he is the player that he is.
(on if Marcus Mariota went through a concussion test yesterday)
No he didn't, he didn't have to. We did everything we could to check everything out, make sure he was fine. We do that with every player that gets injured during the game. *
2017 Week 10: Titans vs. Bengals
The Tennessee Titans take on the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 10 at Nissan Stadium. (Photos: Donn Jones, AP)


Sunday, May 7, 2000, 7 p.m., Ancient Future Trio, Benefit for Himalayan Fair, King Middle School, Berkeley, CA.
Tuesday, August 15 through Thursday, August 17, Ustad Habib Khan (sitar), Matthew Montfort, (scalloped fretboard guitar), Atlantis (an amazing club reviewed online with aquariums everywhere, including a circuclar piranha tank that people dance on!), Beirut, Lebanon.
Saturday, October 14, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Diwali Celebration featuring an Indian Orchestra including students of Ustad Habib Khan followed by Indian Jazz featuring Ustad Habib Khan (sitar), Matthew Montfort (scalloped fretboard guitar) and Patti Weiss (violin), at Great America Park, Santa Clara, CA. Tix: $29.99 adv., $39.99 door. Contact: 510-657-0396.
December, 2000, Tour of India with Emam and Friends.


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When Mark Gurney of Ruger stopped by the OSG live stream set during the 2018 SHOT Show, industry chatter started things off as host Michael Bane and Gurney chatted business strategy during what some are describing as an industry downturn.
How do you survive such a downturn? The answer from both Bane and Gurney was that a company that is smart in its strategy when it comes out with a variety of new products, something that Ruger has done in spades during 2018 to the tune of 79 new SKUs!
One of those new products is the Ruger PC Carbine in 9mm Luger, a complete redesign of the previous related version said Gurney.
Constructed to perform well in a variety of applications ranging from plinking, to serious competition, to home/personal defense, the Ruger PC Carbine is built to be accurate, dependable, and easy to use thanks in part to being CNC-milled from aerospace-grade 7075-T6 aluminum billet.
With features like a dead blow action featuring a custom tungsten dead blow weight (that Ruger says shortens bolt travel and reduces felt recoil and muzzle rise) along with a cold hammer-forged, chrome-moly steel barrel, and there is much to like about this new offering from Ruger.
Add in ultra-precise rifling, a soft rubber buttpad with spacers for proper sizing, an adjustable ghost ring, threaded or fluted barrels depending on the model chosen, and a light and crisp trigger pull using Ruger's 10/22 trigger components, and the new Ruger PC Carbine should be another winning product from the longtime American firearms manufacturer.
Even during a year that some are describing as an industry downturn!


By using correlations in the signal and idler emissions from a parametric crystal, Air Jordan 6 Retro it should be possible to perform experiments to demonstrate the E-P-R paradox, and to test for violation of a Bell's inequality, using time and frequency measurements. The conditions for the separation of alkyl 2,5-dichloro-4,6-dinitrophenylcarbonates are described. It was possible to carry out the separation using Methyl Silicone Polymer SE-30 and Silicone Oil QF-1 on Chromosorb W with both isothermic and programmed temperatures. The conditions described can also be used for quantitative analysis. Monte Carlo methods have been applied to the study of the production of an electron current by a high enetgy photon beam traversing a thick foil. Both Compton Buy Jordans In Canada scattering and the photoelectric effect are considered. Calculated sensitivities of Al and Fe as a function of thickness agree with experimental measurements to within a few percent. This paper presents a novel approach to amplify a broad-band optical signal by using stimulated Rayleigh-Kerr scattering in a hollow core fiber system filled with liquid benzene. Using 4 ps dye laser pulses as the pump source, stimulated amplification of the accompanying ≈ 550 cm-1 broad spontaneous emission is achieved with an amplification factor reaching 2.3 × 104.


text:
Pioneers dominated by Eagles
By John McGuirk CORRESPONDENT
Dec 31, 2011 at 1:11 AM Dec 31, 2011 at 1:44 AM
For St. John's, playing an Elite-8-caliber program twice in nine days is a good measuring stick to determine where the Pioneers rank among the state's best hockey programs. Having lost to BC High by six goals on Dec. 21, St. John's had an opportunity to redeem itself last night at the Hart Center.
For St. John's, playing an Elite-8-caliber program twice in nine days is a good measuring stick to determine where the Pioneers rank among the state's best hockey programs.
Having lost to BC High by six goals on Dec. 21, St. John's had an opportunity to redeem itself last night at the Hart Center. But the results weren't much different as the Eagles scored three times in the opening period and went on to post a 7-2 victory.
"We got behind so early that it was tough," St. John's coach Brian Murphy said. "It's still a loss, but we're always trying to find ways to improve. That team is good and if you make a mistake, they'll capitalize on it."
The Pioneers (2-3-1) had problems in their defensive zone as the Eagles (3-0) continued to come across the blue line in droves. Goals by Mark Brooks, Ben Dimaio and Matt Sullivan had BC High in command after 15 minutes. Junior Greg Polechronis got the start in goal for the Pioneers, but after giving up two goals on three shots, he was replaced by sophomore Mario Pizzeri (10 saves).
"We knew we had to jump on them early because we knew all of the incentive was coming out of their locker room after last week's game," BC High coach John Flaherty said. "We knew we had to come up here and get ahead early and that's what we did. We got some lucky bounces to the net, but that's the nature of the beast. Our offense has been spread out pretty evenly and we're going to need that throughout the season."
The Eagles really took control of the middle period. At 3:05, Connor Noonan skated in on Pizzeri and deked him glove side to make it 4-0. Bartley Regan made it a 5-0 at 9:37, taking a nice feed from Sullivan and slipping the puck past Pizzeri.
Then, in a span of 19 seconds, the Eagles added goals by Steve DeForge (12:02) and Jake Lemanski (12:21) to up their advantage to 7-0. St. John's managed just two shots on net in the period, the first one coming with 6:06 remaining.
"We know we can skate with that team," Murphy said. "But we need to find ways to score early and keep them off the board. Tonight I thought it was kind of an even game despite what the final score tells you."
Showing no signs of quitting, the Pioneers came out strong for the third period.
With BC High playing a little more conservative with such a big lead, St. John's took the offense to the Eagles. Vin D'Amato scored at 5:54, and Kevin Emmerling ripped a shot past Peter Cronin (14 saves) two minutes later.
They were the first two goals that Cronin has allowed this season.
He previously registered eight shutout periods.


Sivakasi receives moderate rainfall from 05:45 p.m. to 06:05 p.m., today. Within minutes of a steady shower the town was seen flooded and clogged. There is slim possibilities for rain for the next 10 days.
Time:05:00 p.m. to 07:00 p.m.


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LeFrak City is a large housing development in Queens, built in the mid-1960s for working and middle-class families. The LeFrak strategy of "total facilities for total living" meant bringing recreational, shopping, transportation, and other services to the residents. At the beginning, this strategy was a success. In the 1980s LeFrak City became known for drugs and gang violence, but times changed again in the 1990s. The complex of twenty eighteen-story buildings currently houses over 14,000 people from different backgrounds.