Junior 2000
Martha Vanschaick
The 2000 World Junior Figure Skating Championships was held from March 5 to 12 in Oberstdorf, Germany. Medals were awarded in men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Due to the large number of participants, the men's and ladies' qualifying groups were split into groups A and B.
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BAUER Compressor A-JUNIORII-F4-ABC1 Maintenance Kit for Junior II - Bauer Breathing Air Compressors. A-JUNIORII-F4-ABC1 Maintenance Kit applies to all Junior II models that were built from 2002 thru Present.
This 2000 HOUR kit contains everything from the 1000 HOUR kit and this is the most complete maintenance kit for your Bauer Compressor Block. This 2000 HR kit includes many studs, bolts and nuts that should be replaced with age and use, as well as all of the valves, pistons included in the 1000 HR kit.
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Talent identification programs have traditionally focused on individual sports with discrete physical and physiological characteristics. Limited attention has been directed toward predicting performance in team sports. This study measured anthropometric and physiological attributes of 125 male and 123 female junior basketball players competing at the Australian Under 16 championships in 1998. In addition, experienced coaches rated the performance of players during the championships. Performance profiles were compared across playing positions and by playing performance ('Best versus Rest'). Differences in anthropometric characteristics were present across some playing positions for both males and females. Speed and agility differences between some playing positions were also present. Best players differed to Rest players on a number of anthropometric and physiological variables for both males and females. Regression analyses indicated the test variables accounted for a significant proportion of variance in playing performance for both females (41.3%) and males (38.3%). A Z score analysis indicated good alignment between the test and coach ranking of the Best player in four out of five positions for females and two out of five positions for males. Anthropometric and physiological profiling can contribute to selection procedures in junior basketball, however determinants of success are multi-factorial.
This People's History of Louisa Boren Junior High School is taken from Building for Learning: Seattle Public School Histories, 1862-2000 by Nile Thompson and Carolyn J. Marr. That book, published in 2002 by Seattle Public Schools, compiled profiles of all the public school buildings that had been used by the school district since its formation around 1862. The profiles from the book are being made available as People's Histories on HistoryLink.org courtesy of Seattle Public Schools. It should be noted that these essays are from 2000. Some of the buildings profiled are historic, some of recent vintage, and many no longer exist (new names and buildings not included in these profiles from 2000 have been added), but each plays or has played an important role in the education of Seattle's youth.
Louisa Boren, perhaps more than any other Seattle founder, symbolizes the pioneer ideals of courage, selflessness, and ingenuity. A teacher in Illinois, at the age of 24 she headed west by wagon train with her mother and stepfather. After arriving at the point they named Alki in 1851, she made the Puget Sound country her home until her death on August 31, 1916.
Boren married fellow pioneer David Denny and raised a family in the fledgling settlement. Throughout her life, Louisa Boren Denny showed an unusual interest in studying the "unfeminine" subjects of chemistry, philosophy, botany, and astronomy. She is remembered for her kindness to neighbors and her sympathy for newly arrived Chinese workers. She also worked hard for the cause of women's suffrage in Washington Territory.
The site of Louisa Boren Junior High School is not far from where the Denny party landed. In the early 1960s, the West Seattle community needed a junior high school because of overcrowding at local elementary and high schools. In September 1963, Boren opened its doors to over 800 students in grades 6-9. Constructed at a cost of over $2,000,000, the school had 40 teaching stations. A special guest at the dedication of the new school was Victor Denny, grandson of Louisa Boren, who presented a portrait of his grandmother. The portrait is now in the Seattle School District Archives
In the winter of 1964 or 1965, the first principal, Robert Nelson, was refereeing a Boren Bobcats basketball game in the school gym. At half-time, someone rushed up to tell him there was a dead bobcat on his office floor. Nelson responded that he would have to handle it after the game was over. Returning to his office, he indeed found a dead bobcat in a cardboard box. The animal had been hit by a car and was brought in by someone who thought the school might want it. After spending the weekend in the Home Economics freezer, the bobcat was stuffed and placed on display in a trophy case.
A decline in enrollment to 550 and shrinking financial resources forced the district to close Boren in June 1981 and assign students to Madison and Denny. In September Boren became the home of Indian Heritage School, an alternative middle and high school that teaches basic curriculum with an emphasis on Indian cultures. Also located at Boren was a bilingual program for students over 18 and a high school reentry program. The building has housed a number of Seattle School District departments, including Transportation, Compensatory Education, Archives, and a satellite kitchen.
In September 1987, students from High Point moved to Boren for one year while their new school was being constructed. About 300 elementary students shared the building with the Indian Heritage School, which occupied the north wing. In October 1988, the school board approved a request by the United Indians of All Tribes to use part of Boren for a private, all-Indian kindergarten.
Cooper was the next school in need of temporary quarters and they moved into Boren in September 1989. At this time, the Indian Heritage School was moved to a leased building at 315 22nd Avenue S and subsequently to Wilson. For one school year (1993-94), Alternative Education IV made its home at Boren and then moved to Genesee Hill. The Cooper children moved to their new building in fall 1999.
Students from West Seattle High School will move to Boren in September 2000, while their school is being renovated. Soon Boren will have been used longer for special programs and as a temporary site than it was as a junior high and middle school. West Seattle students are scheduled to return to the newly renovated West Seattle High School in September 2002.
Maybe, the picturesque village of Lipica, Slovenia, can be considered as the cradle of the dressage? Hometown to the Lipizaner horse, Lipica is imbued by the breeding, training and showing of these white, four-legged starlets, which are famous for their classical dressage training at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, Austria.
After five days of nerve-wrecking competition, the German Desiree Schurf was honored with the individual gold medal. The 18-year-old from Bedburg, Germany, concluded her last junior riders year in great style. On the chestnut gelding Maldini she scored 71.54% in the team test and 72.27% in the finals. The silver was for her team-mate Nikolas Kršncke who rode the Holsteiner stallion Larso to even impressive scores (71.54% and 71.03%). Victoria Max-Theurer, daughter of former Olympic gold medallist Sissy Max-Theurer, received her consecutive, second bronze medal at a European Junior Riders' Championship.
In a long tradition of supremacy, Germany won once again team gold with a total of 3740 points. Holland followed its long-time "rival" in a distance with 3592 points and received silver. The Austrian team, carried by the successes of Victoria Max-Theurer and Caroline Kottas-Heldenberg, returned home with team bronze.
Text by Astrid Appels
Leading race car manufacturer Tatuus in conjunction with Andersen Promotions designed the original USF-17 as a base car to help control operational costs for teams who wish to move up to Indy Pro 2000. The current PM-18 features more sophisticated aerodynamics, larger Motegi Racing forged Technomesh monoblock alloy wheels with Cooper tires and more horsepower (250 HP versus 175 HP) via a 2.0-liter powerplant prepared by Elite Engines over the USF-17.
At the most recent rounds for the Road to Indy at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, USF2000 saw its largest grid size since 2013 with 28 entries. Field sizes for both junior levels are expected to expand considerably in 2022 as drivers move up the ladder system and new faces make the move to the leading driver development platform.
Indy Pro 2000 will be back on track August 19-21 at World Wide Technology Raceway for its second oval event of the season alongside Indy Lights Presented by Cooper Tires and the NTT INDYCAR SERIES. USF2000 will next head to New Jersey Motorsports Park on August 27-29 where triple-header rounds are in store for both USF2000 and Indy Pro 2000.
A new, free-access part of Science's main website, devoted to career advice for junior scientists. This site includes advice on funding issues, grant writing, grant review criteria, reprints of articles related to career advice from various sources, and links to many interesting career- and grant-related sites.
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