AATI 2003 General Business Meeting.The Annual Business Meeting of the AATI AATI Austin Area Translators and Interpreters Association AATI Asociación Argentina de Traductores e Intérpretes was convened on Saturday, November 22 at 6:00 p.m. at the Marriott Hotel in Philadelphia. President's Report President Christopher Kleinhenz welcomed those members in attendance at the Business Meeting and expressed his thanks to the officers and regional representatives, to the Editor of Italica, Albert N. Mancini, and to the Editor of the Newsletter, Jacqueline Samperi-Mangan, for their excellent work and unfailingly good counsel. Special thanks were given to Vice President Piem Baldini and to the members of the Program Committee for their superb organization of this year's annual meeting. Special recognition was given to several organizations for their general support of the meeting and for their initiative in arranging for the wonderful series of booths comprising "La Piazza Italiana" in the exhibit hall: the Consulate General consulate general n. pl. consulates general The consulate occupied by a consul general. of Italy in Philadelphia, the Italian Trade Commission, and Order Sons of Italy in America The Order Sons of Italy in America (Italian: Ordine Figli d’Italia in America, OSIA) is the largest and oldest Italian American fraternal organization in the United States.[1] A similar organization also exists in Canada. , together with the local chapter of AATI, Alma Edizioni, Babilonia School (Taormina), Societa Dante Alighieri Dante Alighieri (dăn`tē, Ital. dän`tā älēgyĕ`rē), 1265–1321, Italian poet, b. Florence. Dante was the author of the Divine Comedy, one of the greatest of literary classics. (Siena), Italiaidea, Casalini Libri, America-Italy Society, Editalia, Italian Language Italian language, member of the Romance group of the Italic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages (see Romance languages). The official language of Italy and San Marino, and one of the official languages of Switzerland, Italian is spoken by about 58 Preservation Fund, The Language Center, the Universitat Ca' Foscari Venezia, and the Universita per Stranieri di Perugia. Warm thanks go in particular to Nicoletta Marini-Maio (Cultural Affairs Officer, Consulate General of Italy in Philadelphia) for her organization of the reception that was held at the International House, to Prof. Paola Bianchi De Vecchi and her associates of the Universita per Stranieri di Perugia, and to Elena Phillips of the Italian Trade Commission. Roberta Croll, Outreach Specialist of the Fulbright Teacher and Administrator Exchange, announced and encouraged applications to a special seminar on contemporary Italy for full-time high school teachers of Italian language. It will take place at the University of Venice It takes its Venetian name from the university building, the Ca' Foscari (the Foscari house or palace), on the Grand Canal, between the Rialto and San Marco. This palace was the seat of the Royal Higher Commercial College, founded on August 6 1868 as Italy's first higher education , July 5-31,2004. Graziana Morini of the Italian Embassy
U.S. independent agency. Founded in 1965, it supports research, education, preservation, and public programs in the humanities. to support a four-week national Summer Institute on "The Art of Teaching Italian through Italian Art Italian art, works of art produced in the geographic region that now constitutes the nation of Italy. Italian art has engendered great public interest and involvement, resulting in the consistent production of monumental and spectacular works. " (July 5-30, 2004) to be held at Georgetown University Georgetown University, in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C.; Jesuit; coeducational; founded 1789 by John Carroll, chartered 1815, inc. 1844. Its law and medical schools are noteworthy, and its archives are especially rich in letters and manuscripts by and in Washington. As a member of the national Task Force for AP Italian, Ida Wilder spoke about their first meeting and the project in general. The Task Force is charged with creating an outline for the course and drafting the exam specifications. The College Board approved development of the AP Italian course/exam in June, 2003. Teachers interested in receiving formal announcements of all professional development opportunities should send their contact information to apitalian@collegeboard.org. The first AP Italian courses will be offered in US high schools in the fall of 2005, followed by the first exam in May of 2006. The President also thanked the two plenary speakers for their much appreciated contributions to the conference: Fausto Fontecedro (Presidente Editalia, Gruppo Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato The Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato is the mint of the Italian Republic. It produces coins, notes and stamps for Italy, for the Holy See and the Republic of San Marino. ), "Cento libri per mille anni," and Paolo Balboni (Universita di Venezia, Ca' Foscari), "Cosa succede in Europa nel settore delle Lingue?" The President announced the following items: 1. The Executive Council proposes an amendment to the AATI Constitution and Bylaws The rules and regulations enacted by an association or a corporation to provide a framework for its operation and management. Bylaws may specify the qualifications, rights, and liabilities of membership, and the powers, duties, and grounds for the dissolution of an by which the offices of Secretary and Treasurer would be recombined into one. This will be distributed to the membership for a vote via the AATI Newsletter. 2. AATI will hold two conferences in 2004, one in conjunction with ACTFL ACTFL American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages in Chicago (November 19-21) and one in Tempe (October 14-16), hosted by Arizona State University Arizona State University, at Tempe; coeducational; opened 1886 as a normal school, became 1925 Tempe State Teachers College, renamed 1945 Arizona State College at Tempe. Its present name was adopted in 1958. . The calls for papers for these conferences will be distributed to the entire membership in early February via the AATI Newsletter. The special theme for the AATI meeting in conjunction with ACTFL will be "Teaching Italian Language, Literature and Culture: Expanding the Boundaries." The meeting in Tempe will cover all areas of language, linguistics, literature, culture, and cinema. 3. The new AATI web site has been created by David Kelly  This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone and/or spelling.You can assist by [ editing it] now. at Dickinson College Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa.; coeducational; Methodist; founded 1773 as The Grammar School, chartered and opened as Dickinson College 1783. It was named for John Dickinson. . The address is: http://www.aati-online.org/. Special thanks go to Tullio Pagano for his good work on this project. 4. The new Editor of Italica for a five-year term (2004-2008) is Andrea Ciccarelli (Indiana University Indiana University, main campus at Bloomington; state supported; coeducational; chartered 1820 as a seminary, opened 1824. It became a college in 1828 and a university in 1838. The medical center (run jointly with Purdue Univ. ). The members of the selection committee were Piero Baldini, Anthony Mollica, and Laura Salsini. Sincere thanks and congratulations were offered to Albert N. Mancini (The Ohio State University Ohio State University, main campus at Columbus; land-grant and state supported; coeducational; chartered 1870, opened 1873 as Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, renamed 1878. There are also campuses at Lima, Mansfield, Marion, and Newark. ), who has served both AATI and the larger scholarly community for ten distinguished years as Editor of Italica. His expertise and knowledge, his deft editorial skills, and his ever conscientious manner, and dedication have assured the continuing excellence of Italica. 5. Edoardo A. Lebano announced the results of the election for Vice President. Paolo Giordano (Loyola University Chicago Beginnings and expansions Founded in 1870 as the St Ignatius College on Chicago's West Side. In 1908 the School of Law was established as the first of the professional programs. ) was elected to a two-year term, after which time he will automatically become President for a two-year term. 6. Thanks to the generosity of the Ministero dell'Istruzione, dell'Universita, e della Ricerca, ten AATI members were chosen to receive borse di studio to participate in the seminario di perfezionamento offered by the Universitat per Stranieri di Siena (14-25 July 2003). The recipients of the borse and their schools are Fabio Calabrese (University of Toronto Research at the University of Toronto has been responsible for the world's first electronic heart pacemaker, artificial larynx, single-lung transplant, nerve transplant, artificial pancreas, chemical laser, G-suit, the first practical electron microscope, the first cloning of T-cells, , Toronto, Canada), Carmela Colella (Brock University Brock University, at St. Catharines, Ont., Canada; coeducational; founded 1964. It has faculties of humanities, social science, science and mathematics, education, business, and physical education and recreation. and St. Jerome's University Saint Jerome's University is a public Roman Catholic university in Waterloo, Ontario. It is federated with the University of Waterloo. St. Jerome's, within the University of Waterloo, combines academics and a residence. Students may both reside at and take classes through St. , Canada), Ivana Di Siena (Oberlin College Oberlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio; coeducational; opened 1833 as Oberlin Collegiate Institute, became Oberlin College in 1850. It includes a college of arts and sciences and a well-known conservatory of music. , Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin is a city in Lorain County, Ohio, United States, to the south and west of Cleveland. Oberlin is perhaps best known for being the home of Oberlin College, a liberal arts college and music conservatory with approximately 3,000 students. ), Nevin Pecorelli (Rutgers Univerity, New Brunswick, New Jersey This article is about the city in New Jersey. For the Canadian province, see New Brunswick. New Brunswick, also known as "the Healthcare City"[2] or "Hub City",[3] is a city and the county seat of the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, USA. ), Fanny Santona (University of Colorado University of Colorado may refer to:
A public, land-grant institution, UW-Madison offers a wide spectrum of liberal arts studies, professional programs, and student activities. ), Linda Stack (Plainview Old-Bethpage John E Kennedy High School, Plainview, New York Plainview is a hamlet (and census-designated place) located in the town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, USA. The population was 25,637 at the 2000 census. Plainview and its neighboring hamlet, Old Bethpage, share a school system, library, fire department and water ), Donna Lee Donna Lee is a bebop jazz standard itself based on the chord changes of the traditional jazz standard "(Back Home Again in) Indiana".[1] It is named after the now-obscure bassist Donna Lee. Stutzman (Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado The City of Pueblo (IPA: /'sɪti əv 'pwɛbloʊ/) is a Home Rule Municipality that is the county seat of Pueblo County, Colorado, USA. ), and Josephine Tarsia (Rockland Community College Rockland Community College is a two-year college in the SUNY system, located in hamlet of Viola within the Village of Suffern from the Town of Ramapo in Rockland County, New York. The college began in 1959 in the former county almshouse. , Suffern, New York Suffern is a village in Rockland County, New York, U.S. near the southern border of the county and the state in the Town of Ramapo. As of the 2000 census, Suffern's population was 11,006. History The Village of Suffern was founded in 1796. ). It is most likely that the Ministero will continue to provide support for a similar course in the summer of 2004. Information on application procedures will appear in the AATI Newsletter. 7. At the 2003 MLA MLA abbr. Modern Language Association MLA n abbr (BRIT POL) (= Member of the Legislative Assembly) → miembro de la asamblea legislativa MLA (Brit conference in San Diego San Diego (săn dēā`gō), city (1990 pop. 1,110,549), seat of San Diego co., S Calif., on San Diego Bay; inc. 1850. San Diego includes the unincorporated communities of La Jolla and Spring Valley. Coronado is across the bay. in December, AATI will sponsor a special session on "Perspectives on Italian Film" (5:15 to 6:30 p.m., Saturday, December 27). The speakers and their topics will be: Jill M. Ricketts (University of Arizona (body, education) University of Arizona - The University was founded in 1885 as a Land Grant institution with a three-fold mission of teaching, research and public service. ), "Regarding Lorenzo: Pasolini's Vision of Boccaccio's Lisabetta and the Pot of Basil (Decameron IV.5)"; Andrea Dini (Montclair State University History Montclair State was established in 1908 as "Montclair Normal School" in response to a growing need for teachers. It was renamed "Montclair State Teachers College" in 1927, when it developed a program of educating secondary school teachers through a Bachelor of Arts ), "The Paradox of Normality: Family Portraits by Muccino, Alatri, Comencini, and Ozpetek"; and Wdliam Van Watson (University of Arizona), '"Pussy': Conflating the Feline and the Feminine in Italian Cinema." Piero Baldini will chair the session. 8. Mario Aste (University of Massachusetts-Lowell) announced the winners of the 2003 AATI College Essay Contest and the topic of their essays: first prize ($300) to Lydia Nussbaum (Cornell University Cornell University, mainly at Ithaca, N.Y.; with land-grant, state, and private support; coeducational; chartered 1865, opened 1868. It was named for Ezra Cornell, who donated $500,000 and a tract of land. With the help of state senator Andrew D. ), "Fede e fedelta: tre esempi di adulterio nella letteratura italiana di fine secolo"; second prize ($200) to Matthew J. Papino (University of Rhode Island History The University was first chartered as the state's agricultural school in 1888. The site of the school was originally the Oliver Watson Farm, and the original farmhouse still lies on the campus today. ), "Un saggio: la scrittrice veneziana Moderata Fonte e la sua opera piu famosa: Il Merito"; and third prize ($100) to William Stoecker (University of Missouri), "La cancellazione negli epici di formazione: Senso e Via col vento." 9. Elections for the position of Secretary-Treasurer for a four-year term will be held in the fall of 2004. If the constitutional amendment fails to win approval, elections will be held for the two offices of Secretary and Treasurer. Information will be contained in the AATI Newsletter. 10. Nominations for the AATI Distinguished Service Award will be solicited in the AATI Newsletter. 11. The recent survey conducted by the Modern Language Association shows that Italian enrollments at the college level have increased by 29.6% in the period 1998-2002, from 49,287 in 1998 to 63,866 in 2002. 12. The new Concordia Language Village for Italian, Lago del Bosco, was a great success last summer, and plans are underway for the summer of 2004. Treasurer's Report (Mafia Rosafia Vitti-Alexander) INCOME STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 2003-DECEMEER 31, 2003 REVENUE Membership Canada $2,353.00 International $7,726.99 USA $47,824.80 Subtotal $57,904.79 Labels $1,540.00 High School Language Contest $1,000.00 Italica ads $988.92 Italica Revenue $2,271.79 Memorial Fund Canada $70.00 International $0.00 USA $1,140.00 Subtotal $1,210.00 Convention Toronto $5,000.00 Interest $37.07 Total Revenue $69,952.57 AATI FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 2003-DECEMBER 31, 2003 EXPENSES Chris Kleinhenz Expenses Meeting in Philadelphia $1,031.90 Administration Expenses $700.00 Subtotal $1,731.90 Albert Mancini Operating Expenses $1,934.31 Production $3,832.51 Subtotal $5,766.82 Piero Baldini $600.00 Miscellaneous $488.10 Tax Service $335.00 High School Language Contest $2,000.00 Mail $347.64 AATI Web Site $500.00 Soleil (Membership & Mailing) $5,620.31 (Newsletters & Misc.) $5,655.54 (Misc.) $158.51 Subtotal $11,434.36 College Essay $600.00 Italica $28,988.28 ACTFL $200.00 JNCL $1,250.00 JNCL $1,250.00 Subtotal $ 2.500.00 Total Expenses $55,492.10 Total Revenue $69,952.57 Revenue-Expenses $14,460.47 AATI ACCOUNTS INFO Rochester, NY, KeyBank Checking Account (as of 12-31-03) $36,229.47 Rochester, NY. KeyBank Money Market (as of 12-31-03) $10,000.00 Monte dei Paschi di Siena, (as of 11-15-03) $5,670.00 Ohio, Huntington Bank, (as of 12-31-03) $2,273.80 AATI PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET 2004 PROJECTED REVENUE Membership (based on current paid memberships) $57,000.00 Italica ads $2,500.00 Sale of mailing labels $1,000.00 High School Language Contest $1,000.00 Convention income $5,000.00 Donations to memorial fund $1,000.00 Total Operating Income $67,500.00 PROJECTED EXPENDITURES Italica printing and mailing $32,000.00 Newsletter $5,000.00 Conference $2,000.00 High School Language Contest $2,000.00 College Essay Contest $600.00 JNCL/NCLIS, ACTFL dues $2,600.00 Administration President $700.00 Vice President $600.00 Sito Web $750.00 Italica Editor: production and operating funds $5,000.00 phone, postage $500.00 supplies, printing $1,000.00 Awards $500.00 Miscellaneous $500.00 Total Expected Expenditures $53,750.00 Projected Income over Expenses $13,750.00 Report by the Editor of Italica (Albert N. Mancini) Four issues of Italica (Winter 2002, Spring 2003, Summer 2003, Autumn 2003) have been mailed out to AATI members since last November. The total number of printed pages is 616. The contents of the issues comprise twenty-four articles, five review articles, fifty-nine reviews, two installments of the bibliography, one in memoriam In Memoriam Tennyson’s tribute to his friend, A. H. Hallam. [Br. Lit.: Harvey, 808] See : Grief , and the AATI 2002 Business Meeting minutes. The articles were submitted by ten professors, two associate professors, five assistant professors, seven lecturers, three doctoral candidates, and two independent scholars. Six of them were authored by foreign AATI members. In editing ten volumes of Italica, I incurred numerous debts. First, I would like to express my gratitude to my associates Paolo Giordano, Louis Kibler, Michael Lettieri, and Anthony Julian Tamburri for their constant support, expert advice, and effective help along the way. Their exemplary commitment to the enterprise merits special acknowledgment. The materials published in the journal were edited through the cooperative efforts of the members of the editorial board and other specialized readers. It is a great pleasure to thank these scholars who gave generously of their time and considerable knowledge. Also, I am grateful to Deborah Starewich and Gina Patacca for their continued assistance. Thanks to them and the many friends at A-R Editions, I was able to survive the taxing and often tedious production processes. Special recognition must go to the College of Humanities and the Department of French and Italian of The Ohio State University for having provided over the years generous support in the form of clerical help, mailing, copying, and office space. Finally, it has been said that the quality of a periodical depends by necessity on its contributors. I wish to the express my appreciation to all the authors of articles and reviewers whose contributions enabled us to maintain the high scholarly and intellectual standards that readers all over the world have come to associate with Italica now in its eightieth year of continued publication. It gives me pleasure to announce that, in addition to the regular contributions on language and pedagogy, the Winter 2003 issue, will contain also a cumulative index of the contents of the last ten volumes. Personally, I am honored to have had the privilege to work with so many talented and worthy fellow Italianists. I am sure that my successor, Prof. Andrea Ciccarelli, will take the position and reach new heights with it. I am also convinced that the journal's rich heritage will no doubt inspire future editors and editorial board members to continue to serve the AATI in the promotion of Italian studies in North America North America, third largest continent (1990 est. pop. 365,000,000), c.9,400,000 sq mi (24,346,000 sq km), the northern of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere. . I would hope that our younger colleagues consider making it the center of their professional activities. Organizations such as the AATI protect our interests and provide invaluable support to us as teachers and scholars. Newsletter Editor's Report (Jacqueline Samperi Mangan) A combined Spring and Fall issue of the Newsletter has been published in September 2003. Due to increased cost of printing and revisions done concerning the Newsletter by the executive officers of the AATI, the Newsletter 2003 is only 16 pages long for the combined issue. The 2003 AATI Newsletter carries the President's Column on the first page, the announcement of the new editor of Italica, the information about the election of the AATI Vice President, as well as information on the annual AATI meeting in Philadelphia. The success of the Corso Estivo in Siena was mentioned with the names of the chosen members that received the bursaries. As usual, some web sites about the Italian culture and the Italian language were presented, followed by the news from colleges and local Chapters. The section about Literary Prizes, Journals, and Surveys filled page 6 with the Zerilli-Marimo Prize, the annual Bordighera Prize and a cross-cultural study on facial expressions. The Newsletter included also the Philadelphia Conference Schedule, the new publications of the AATI members, as well as the fellowships offered by several universities and various courses in schools in Italy and in the United States of America UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The name of this country. The United States, now thirty-one in number, are Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, . Supplemental loose sheets have been inserted in the issue 2003, as the membership renewal form and the AATI ballot for the Vice-President of the year 2004 with the statements of the two contestants. The Editor encourages the membership to send information and articles for publication, in Italian or in English, and urges the Regional Representatives to participate actively by encouraging members and sending announcements and news from their respective regions. Report by Lois Pontillo Mignone, AATI Representative to ACTFL The ACTFL Delegate Assembly, composed of representatives from national, regional and state language organizations, met on Thursday, November 20, 2003 at the Philadelphia Marriott Hotel from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. In her opening remarks Marty Abbott, ACTFL President, announced that as of December 1, the ACTFL's new headquarters will be located at 700 South Washington St., Suite 210, Alexandria, VA 22314; phone (703) 894-2900; Fax (703) 894-2905; Email: headquarters@actfl.org <mailto:headquarters@actfl.otg>. ACTFL intends to assume a more prominent role in policy-making pol·i·cy·mak·ing or pol·i·cy-mak·ing n. High-level development of policy, especially official government policy. adj. Of, relating to, or involving the making of high-level policy: near Washington, DC. The new Executive Director is Bret Lovejoy. The theme of the special morning presentations was "Building Our International Strength Through Languages." ACTFL will join Federation Internationale des Professeurs de Langnes Vivantes (FIPLV FIPLV Fédération Internationale des Professeurs de Langues Vivantes ), the only international multilingual association of teachers of living languages. The FIPLV World Assembly brings together the representatives of member organizations every three years. In addition, ACTFL will collaborate with Salamanca University to produce "Contextos multiculturales", a multicultural magazine. Finally, in the third presentation representatives from the National Council of State Supervisors of Foreign Languages (www.ncssfl.org <http://www.ncssfl.org/>) reported on "Linguafolio USA", an iniative based on the European Language Portfolio, which seeks to connect US standards and performance guidelines to the internationally accepted Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. ACTFL Assembly delegates reviewed plans for celebrating 2005--The Year of Language in the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. . Proposed activities target students, parents, school districts, and businesses. The entire foreign language profession is urged to cooperate and participate in special activities and events calling attention to the role of language study and teaching. Moreover, Dave Edwards
David Monroe Edwards , in his JNCL-NCLIS Report, noted that in this period of opportunity as well as challenge, languages are receiving much publicity with regard to national security. (See wwwLanguagepolicy.org <http://www.languagepolicy.org/>). Finally, MLA reports that, according to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. its latest survey results, foreign language enrollments in post-secondary institutions are up by 17%. However, it should be happily noted that enrollment numbers in Italian have increased by 29.6%! Respectfully submitted, Tullio Pagano, Secretary SOCIETA ONORARIA ITALICA ANNUAL REPORT 2002-2003 The Societa Onoraria Italica, the National Italian Honor Society honor society n. An organization to which students are admitted in recognition of academic achievement. for High School students, is sponsored by the American Association American Association refers to one of the following professional baseball leagues:
California San Pedro High School-San Pedro (10) Colorado Centennial High School-Pueblo (13) Central High School-Pueblo (11) Connecticut Brien McMahon Brien McMahon (b. October 6 1903, Norwalk, Connecticut – d. July 28 1952, Washington, D.C.) was born James O'Brien McMahon. McMahon was an American lawyer and politician who served in the United States Senate (as a Democrat from Connecticut) from 1945 to 1952. High School-South Norwalk (00) Bristol Central High School-Bristol (10) Bristol Eastern High School-Bristol (5) Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School-New Haven (8) Fairfield High School-Fairfield (8) Francis T. Maloney Francis Thomas Maloney (March 31, 1894-January 16, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut from 1933 to 1935 and a U.S. Senator from Connecticut from 1935 to 1945. He was a Democrat. One of the two public High Schools in Meriden, Connecticut is named for Maloney. High School-Meriden (00) Hamden High School-Hamden (8) Holy Cross High School-Waterbury (00) Magnet High School-New Haven (00) Manchester High School-Manchester (00) New Britain New Britain, city, United States New Britain, industrial city (1990 pop. 75,491), Hartford co., central Conn.; settled c.1686, inc. 1871. The tin shops and brassworks in the city were established in the 18th cent. High School-New Britain (7) Newington High School-Newington (00) North Haven North Haven, town (1990 pop. 22,249), New Haven co., S Conn., on the Quinnipiac River; settled c.1650, set off from New Haven 1786. Chiefly residential, it has some manufactures, such as aircraft parts, tools, chemicals, and machinery. High School-North Haven (00) Notre Dame Notre Dame IPA: [nɔtʁ dam] is French for Our Lady, referring to the Virgin Mary. In the United States of America, Notre Dame Catholic High School-Fairfield (00) Notre Dame High School Notre Dame is the name of the following high (secondary) schools: Bangladesh
Plainville High School-Plainville (6) Shelton High School-Shelton (13) Southington High School-Southington (10) St. Joseph High School-Trumbull 00) Trumbull High School-Trumbull (14) Wethersfield High School-Wethersfield (5) Wilbur Cross High School-New Haven (5) Delaware Archmere Academy-Claymont (00) Concord High School-Wilmington (15) Eleanor Roosevelt High School-Greenbelt (00) Saint Mark's High School-Wilmington (00) Suitland University High School-Forestville (00) Florida Allendale High School-Hallandale (00) Barbara Goleman Barbara Goleman won the 1969 National Teacher of the Year while working as a Language Arts teacher at Miami Jackson High School. Opened in 1995, Barbara Goleman High School was named in her honor. High School-Hialeah 00) G. Holmes Braddock Senior High School-Miami (00) Gulliver Preparatory School-Miami (5) Pine Ridge Pine Ridge is the name of several places in the United States and Canada, including:
Saint Petersburg Catholic High School-Saint Petersburg (11) South Miami Senior High School-Miami (10) Illinois Andrew Jackson Language Academy-Chicago (00) Highland Park High School-Highland Park (10) Lyons Township High School-La Grange (20) Lyons Township High School Lyons Township High School, or LTHS, is a public high school located in La Grange, Illinois. Freshmen and sophomores attend class at South campus, located at 4900 S. Willow Springs Rd. South-Western Springs 00) Maine Township High School East-Park Ridge (00) Maine Township High School South-Park Ridge (00) Mother Theodore Guerin High School-River Grove (9) Oak Park & River Forest High School-Oak Park (8) Prospect High School-Mount Prospect (9) Ridgewood High School-Norridge (11) Rolling Meadows High School-Rolling Meadows (9) Saint Joseph High School-Westchester (7) Trinity High School-River Forest (00) West Leyden High School-Northlake (00) Wheeling High School-Wheeling (00) Louisiana New Orleans Center For Creative Arts-New Orleans (00) Maryland High Point Senior High School-Beltsville (00) Oxon Hill Senior High School-Oxon Hill (00) Suitland High School-Ellicott City (00) Massachusetts Melrose High School-Medford (00) Methuen High School-Methuen (00) Pope John High School-Everett (00) West Springfield High School-West Springfield (00) Winchester High School-Winchester (30) New Jersey Academy of Sacred Heart-Hoboken (00) Academy of the Holy Angels-Demarest (10) Bergen Catholic High School-Oradell (20) Bergenfield High School-Bergenfield (00) Bishop George AHR AHR Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor AHR American Historical Review (Journal of the American History Association) AHR Anchor AHR airway hyper-responsiveness AHR Assisted Human Reproduction AHR Air-Conditioning Heating Refrigeration High School-Edison (13) Bloomfield High School-Bloomfield (8) Bridgewater-Raritan High School-Bridgewater (11) Butler High School-Butler (2) Cider Grove High School-Cider Grove (00) Cherokee High School-Marlton (7) Cherry Hill High School West-Cherry Hill (9) Cliffside Park High School-Cliffside Park (00) Clifton High School-Clifton (00) Dumont High School-Dumont (10) East Brunswick High School-East Brunswick (00) Elizabeth High School-Elizabeth (00) Elmwood Park Memorial High School-Elmwood Park (10) Emerson High School-Union City (00) Fort Lee High School-Fort Lee (00) Franklin High School-Somerset (00) Governor Livingston High School-Berkley Heights (65) Hackensack High School-Hackensack (00) Hamilton High School Hamilton High School may refer to:
Hamilton High School West-Hamilton (25) Hawthorne High School-Hawthorne (00) Henry P. Becton Regional High School-East Rutherford (00) Highland High School-Blackwood (10) Hillsborough High School-Hillsborough (19) Holmdel High School-Holmdel (15) Howell High School-Farmingdale (8) Jonathan Dayton High School-Springfield (20) Kearny High School-Kearney (6) Lawrence High School-Lawrenceville (6) Lyndhurst High School-Lyndhurst (16) Madison High School-Madison (2) Memorial High School-Elmwood Park (00) Middletown High School North-Middletown (20) Middletown High School South-Middletown (11) Montclair High School-Montclair (20) Montville Township High School-Montville (10) Morristown High School-Morristown (12) Mount Saint Mary Academy-Watchung (13) New Milford High School-New Milford (00) New Providence High School-New Providence (13) North Bergen High School-North Bergen (11) North Brunswick Township High School-North Brunswick (5) North Plainfield High School-North Plainfield (37) Nutley High School-Nutley (00) Old Bridge High School West-Old Bridge (40) Palisades Park High School-Palisades Park (4) Paramus Catholic Boys High School-Paramus (00) Paramus Catholic High School-Paramus (9) Paramus High School-Paramus (20) Passaic Valley Regional High School-Little Falls (20) Paterson Catholic Regional High School-Paterson (00) Parsippany Hills High School-Parsippany (00) Paul VI High School-Haddonfield (15) Queen of Peace High School-North Arlington (00) Rahway High School-Rahway (8) Ridgefield Memorial High School-Ridgefield (17) Ridgefield Park High School-Ridgefield Park (7) Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School-Scotch Plains (00) Secaucus High School-Secaucus (00) Sterling High School-Somerdale (8) Saint Peter's Preparatory High School-Jersey City (30) Timber Creek High School-Erial (00) Union Catholic High School-Scotch Plains (00) Union Hill High School-Union City (20) Villa Victoria Academy Villa Victoria Academy is an all-girls, private, Roman Catholic high school in Ewing, New Jersey. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton. Background Villa Victoria was established in 1933 by the Religious Teachers Filippini. High School-Trenton (00) Villa Walsh Academy-Morristown (12) Vineland High School South-Vineland (12) W. R. Satz School-Holmdel (00) West Essex High School-North Caldwell (26) West Morris Regional High School-Chester (00) West Orange High School-West Orange (00) Westfield High School-Westfield (6) New Mexico Cibola High School-Albuquerque (00) New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Aquinas High School-Bronx (00) Ardsley High School-Ardsley (10) Baldwin Senior High School-Baldwin (00) Bellport Senior High School-Brookhaven (00) Blessed Sacrament-St. Gabriel High School-New Rochelle (00) Bloomfield High School-Bloomfield (00) Carle Place High School-Carle Place (00) Carmel High School-Carmel (26) Centereach High School-Centereach (10) Clarkstown High School South-West Nyack (22) Commack High School-Commack (100) Comsewogue High School-Port Jefferson (00) Connetquot School District-Ronkonkoma (36) Division Avenue High School-Levittown (00) Dobbs Ferry High School-Dobbs Ferry (00) East Meadow High School-East Meadow (00) East Ramapo High School-Spring Valley (00) Eastchester High School-Eastchester (16) Farmingdale High School-Farmingdale (25) Fiorello La Guardia High School-New York (00) Fordham Preparatory School-Bronx (40) Garden City High School-Garden City (29) Gates Chili High School-Rochester (00) George R. 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John Fitzgerald Kennedy (May 29, 1917–November 22, 1963), was the thirty-fifth President of the United States, serving from 1961 until his assassination in High School-Bellmore (00) Kellenberg Memorial High School-Uniondale (00) Kings Park Central School District-Kings Park (20) Locust locust, in botany locust, in botany, any species of the genus Robinia, deciduous trees or shrubs of the family Leguminosae (pulse family) native to the United States and Mexico. Valley High School-Locust Valley (00) Longwood High School-Middle Island (00) Mafia Regina High School-Hartsdale (00) Mary Louis Academy-Jamaica (00) McArthur High School-Levittown (00) Mephan High School-Bellmore (25) Miller Place High School-Miller Place (15) Mount Vernon High School-Mount Vernon (6) Msgr. McClancy Memorial High School-East Elmhurst (15) Murry Bergtraum High School Murry Bergtraum High School for Business Careers is a public secondary school in New York City. It is located in Lower Manhattan, adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge and City Hall. for Business Careers-New York (00) New Dorp dorp n. South African A small town. [Afrikaans, from Middle Dutch; see treb- in Indo-European roots. High School-Staten Island (00) New Rochelle High School-New Rochelle (14) Newburgh Enlarged City School-Newburgh (00) Newburgh Free Academy-Newburgh (23) Newfield High School-Selden (50) Ossining High School-Ossining (00) Our Lady of Victory Academy-Dobbs Ferry (8) Patchogue-Medford High School-Medford (27) Pelham Noun 1. Pelham - a bit with a bar mouthpiece that is designed to combine a curb and snaffle bit - piece of metal held in horse's mouth by reins and used to control the horse while riding; "the horse was not accustomed to a bit" Memorial High School-Pelham 00) Plain Edge High School-North Massapequa (00) Port Chester High School-Port Chester (4) Preston High School-Bronx (7) Prospect Heights High School-Brooklyn (00) Ramapo High School-Spring Valley (00) Ronkonkoma High School-Ronkonkoma (00) Rye Neck High School-Mamaroneck (22) Sachem sa·chem n. 1. a. A chief of a Native American tribe or confederation, especially an Algonquian chief. b. A member of the ruling council of the Iroquois confederacy. 2. High School-Lake Ronkonkoma (15) Smithtown High School-Smithtown (88) Somers High School-Somers (15) South High School-Valley Stream (00) Spring Valley High School-Spring Valley (00) St. Barnabas High School-Bronx (6) St. Catharine Academy-Bronx (00) St. Dominic High School-Oyster Bay (10) St. Francis Preparatory School-Fresh Meadows (00)) St. John the Baptist John the Baptist prophet who baptized crowds and preached Christ’s coming. [N.T.: Matthew 3:1–13] See : Baptism John the Baptist head presented as gift to Salome. [N.T.: Mark 6:25–28] See : Decapitation High School-West Islip (00) St. Joseph Hill Academy-Staten Island (11) Stanford H. 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Tresper Clark High School-Westbury (10) Walt Whitman High School-Huntington Station (25) Wantagh High School-Wantagh (50) West Hempstead High School-West Hempstead (11) West Islip High School-West Islip (15) Westlake High School-Thornwood (27) Woodlands High School-Hartsdale (00) Yorktown High School-Yorktown (00) Ohio Boardman High School-Youngstown (12) Pennsylvania Archbishop Ryan High School-Philadelphia (00) Bishop McDevitt High School-Wyncote (10) Central High School-Philadelphia (00) Easton Area High School-Easton (7) George Washington High School-Philadelphia (00) Henderson High School-Drexel Hill (00) Nazareth Academy-Philadelphia (5) Philadelphia High School for Girls-Philadelphia (6) West Chester East High School-West Chester (15) Westchester Henderson High School-West Chester (20) Rhode Island Rhode Island, island, United States Rhode Island, island, 15 mi (24 km) long and 5 mi (8 km) wide, S R.I., at the entrance to Narragansett Bay. It is the largest island in the state, with steep cliffs and excellent beaches. Bishop Hendricken High School-Warwick (12) Cranston High School East-Cranston (2) Johnston High School-Johnston (00) La Salle Academy-Providence (00) Narragansett High School-Narragansett (00) Moses Brown School-Providence (00) Pilgrim High School-Warwick (7) South Kingstown High School-Wake Field (00) Virginia Herndon High School-Herndon (00) Thomas Jefferson High School-Richmond (7) We congratulate all the students on their achievement in the study of Italian language and culture, and we compliment their teachers for their fine work! We would also like to take this opportunity to welcome the ten 10 High Schools that joined the Society Onoraria Italica this year by establishing chapters in their schools: Fordham Preparatory School Fordham Preparatory School (also known as Fordham Prep) is a private Jesuit all-boys high school located in the Bronx, New York City, with an enrollment of approximately 900 students. East Fordham Road Bronx, NY 10458-5175 Instructor: Patricia Simeone Chapter: "Dante Alighieri Italian Honor Society" Howell High School Howell High School may refer to at least two different schools:
Huntington High School Huntington High School may refer to any of the following United States secondary schools:
John Adams High School John Adams High School can refer to:
Kings Park High School 200 East Main Street Route 25-A Kings Park, NY 11754-3898 Instructor: Rosalia Scafidi-Iannone Chapter: "Lo Stivale Italiano" Mount Vernon High School Mount Vernon High School could refer to:
Msgr. McClancy Memorial High School 71-06 31" Avenue East Elmhurst, NY 11370 Instructor: Anna Maria Tenaglia Chapter: "The Mother Cabrini Chapter" Saint Petersburg Catholic High School 6333 Ninth Avenue North Saint Petersburg, FL 33710-6290 Instructor: Katherine Grazier gra·zier n. A person who grazes cattle. [Middle English grasier, from grasen, to graze; see graze1. Pescante Chapter: "Cuori Italiani" St. Dominic High School 110 Anstice Street Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Instructor: Nadia Montesano Chapter: "Giuseppe Ungaretti" West Leyden High School West Leyden High School is a high school in Northlake, Illinois. First opened for enrollment in 1959, the athletic mascot of West Leyden High School was the Knights until 1981, when East and West high school athletic programs merged to create one athletic team known as the Eagles. 1000 Wolf Road Northlake, IL 60164 Instructor: Michele Curley Chapter: "The Galileu Galilei Chapter of the Societa Onoraria Italica at West Leyden High School" Our congratulations and best wishes to the teachers and the high school administrators for taking special interest in their students and for promoting the Italian language and culture. Please tell your colleagues and teachers of Italian about the Societa Onoraria Italica and encourage them to establish a chapter in their schools. We are very happy to announce the names of the four recipients of the 2002-2003 Societa Onoraria Italica Scholarships of $150 each. The recipients, high schools, and instructors are as follows: Level I--Category A: Jessica Calandra, Eastchester High School, Eastchester, NY. Instructor: Lucrezia Lindia Level II--Category B: Luca Lollino, Maine Township High School East, Park Ridge, IL. Instructor: Robert Grottola Level III--Category A: Aleyna Tusa, Melrose High School Melrose High School may refer to:
Level IV--Category A: Margeaux Auslander aus·land·er n. A foreigner. [German Ausländer, from Ausland, foreign country : aus-, away (from Middle High German , Narragansett High School, Narragansett, RI. Instructor: Bruna Boyle The above students participated in the 2003 AATI High School National Contest. Congratulations to the four students and their teachers. The Societa Onoraria Italica will be making four $200 scholarships available again to four high school students who are members of the Societa Onoraria Italica and will participate in the AATI National Contest in 2004. We would also like to inform you that we have beautiful color certificates for the students, in addition to the Societa Onoraria Italica pins. The cost of the pin is $4 and the certificate is $1. To order please contact Prof. Carlo Sclafani, Westchester Community College Westchester Community College is a public, two-year college sponsored by Westchester County, New York and SUNY. The 364-acre main campus is built on the former estate of John A. , 75 Grasslands Road, Valhalla, NY 10595. Respectfully yours, Carlo Sclafani, President * Be advised that we have estimated the new number of SOI for your Chapter based on the number of certificates you have requested throughout the school year of 2002-2003. |
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