1,377 research outputs found
Letter from R. H. Marr, New Orleans, Louisiana, to Sarah V. Carson, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, November 16, 1868
No full textData and code for "Runoff variability in the Truckee-Carson River basin from tree rings and a water balance model"
No full textData, supplemental material and R computer code for the paper "Runoff variability in the Truckee-Carson River basin from tree rings and a water balance model." The paper, submitted to Earth Interactions, illustrates reconstruction of point runoff in a mountain watershed from a combination of tree-ring chronologies of total-width, sub-annual-width and delta blue intensity chronologies. The reference for the paper is as follows:Meko, D. M., Biondi, F., Taylor, A. H., Panyushkina, I. P., Thaxton, R. D., Prusevich, A. A., Shiklomanov, A. I., Lammers, R. B. and Glidden, S. (submitted, 2024). Runoff variability in the Truckee-Carson River basin from tree rings and a water balance model. Earth Interactions.For inquiries regarding the contents of this dataset, please contact the Corresponding Author listed in the README.txt file. Administrative inquiries (e.g., removal requests, trouble downloading, etc.) can be directed to [email protected]</p
Basketball Team
No full textWritten on the back, (L to R) Kenny Foster, Andrew Harris, Robert Carson, Dave Farrell, Roger Stockton, Henry Steele, Bill Snellings, Donnie Fisher, Jesse Burnette, Larry Saulters, Lester Wyatt, Gary Armstrong.https://repository.ulm.edu/sports/2022/thumbnail.jp
The evolution of population III stars: a study of selected models with regard to the early enrichment of the interstellar medium
No full textModelling of the evolution of 15M[sub]sun, 10M[sub]sun, 5M[sub]sun arid 2M[sub]sun stars has been carried out at three different initial compositions that could be thought of as 'population III' - Z=10⁻¹⁰, 10⁻¹⁰ and zero. The effects of mass loss due to a stellar wind have been included in the modelling, the mass loss rates taken from an empirical formula by Nieuwenhuijzen and de Jager (1990). An original and amended form of a FORTRAN 77 quasi-hydrostatic evolutionary code, written by Dr. T. R. Carson and modified by the author of this work, were used to create and evolve the models. The aims of the evolutionary modelling were to confirm that the sensitivity of stellar parameters to the initial metallicity of a star continues to a lower level of Z than has previously been thought, and to provide some evidence that nucleosynthesis and subsequent mass loss in a population III is a plausible mechanism for the prompt enrichment of the early interstellar medium. We find that there is sensitivity of stellar parameters to the initial metallicity Z in the range 0≤Z≤10⁻¹⁰ but this is less apparent in models of intermediate or low masses. During the evolution of the models, no significant loss of enriched material occurs, due to low rates of mass loss and the absence of any 'dredge-up' of enriched material. The results of the modelling were connected with bare-core studies of helium stars to determine the amount and composition of the material that would be returned to the interstellar medium during the endstates of the models. Functions for the rates of enrichment due to a population III and the distribution of mass in a population III were determined and their implications examined. From our results, we find that the enrichment of the interstellar medium due to population III stars must have come about entirely due to rapid mass loss during endstates, such as supernovae, as opposed to a slower rate of mass loss during the lifetime of the stars. We also find that our results indicate that the level of helium enrichment from a population III would be negligible compared to that due to cosmological mechanisms. Our distribution functions for a population III indicate that massive stars are very much fewer by number that would be expected for stars in our epoch. Overall, we can consider that a primordial population III can be considered a plausible mechanism for a prompt enrichment of metals in the early universe, but not for the prompt enrichment of helium
Northern Irish Elegy
No full textThis thesis proposes that Northern Irish elegy is a distinctive genre of contemporary poetry, which has developed during the years of the Troubles, and has continued to be adapted and defined during the current peace process. It argues that the practice of writing elegy for the losses of the Troubles has established a poetic mode in which Northern Irish poets have continued to work through losses of a more universal kind. This thesis explores the contention that elegy has a clear social and political function, providing a way in which to explore some of the losses experienced by a community over the past half-century, and helping to suggest ideas of consolation.
Part one focuses on three first generation Northern Irish elegists: Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley and Derek Mahon. Heaney is considered in a chapter which takes in a poetic career, through which might be traced the development of Northern Irish elegy. Following this are two highly focused studies of the elegies of Longley and Mahon. The place of artifice in elegy is considered in relation to Longley's Troubles elegies, while Mahon’s irony is discussed in relation to his elegiac need for community.
Part two looks at a second generation, represented by Ciaran Carson and Paul Muldoon. Carson's elegies for Belfast are read in a discussion of the destruction and reconstruction that occurs during the process of remembering. This study explores the idea that elegies might also be written for places and temporal spaces. Carson's interest in poetic form is shown to be intricately related to his elegiac practice. The chapter on Muldoon surveys a career which has interrogated the connections between art and suffering. Muldoon raises questions of poetic responsibility, and also challenges poetry itself, on a formal and linguistic level. As his career develops, he includes not only the local threats of Troubles violence within his elegies, but also the global threats of disease, violence and terror.
Part three starts with Medbh McGuckian, whose work is discussed in relation to the third generation poets Sinead Morrissey, Leontia Flynn and Colette Bryce. As McGuckian's poetry is perhaps the least immediately accessible of all the poetry covered here, the thesis considers ways in which her work might be read, before her poems are discussed as Northern Irish elegies. Following this are readings of poems from Morrissey, Flynn and Bryce, noting ways in which this generation works to develop the genre of elegy, working in the same broad themes that have been charted throughout this thesis
The value of habitats of conservation importance to climate change mitigation in the UK
No full textThe input of PS contributes to the following UKRI-funded projects: DEVIL (NE/M021327/1) and Soils-R-GRREAT (NE/P019455/1). The contributions of RHF, GMB, AH and RBB were funded by RSPB. Thanks to Olly Watts and Phil Grice and three anonymous reviewers for comments on earlier versions of this paper, their comments immeasurably improved it. Thanks also to Ruth Davies, Mel Coath, Vicki Swales, Arfon Williams, Tom Lancaster, Andrew Midgely, Phillip Carson, Jonathan Cryer, Adam Barnett, Paul Morling, Pat Thompson, Beatriz Luraschi, Kate Jennings and Jonathon Bell who helped frame the question addressed here and shape the ‘storymap’ based on this work, available at https://arcg.is/098uiD.Peer reviewe
Case and iCase: Facilitating case survey methods for creating research and teaching synergies in innovation and enterprise
No full textW. R. Myers High School 2018
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 2017-2018)pdfEvery year W. R Myers, D.A. Ferguson, and Central Elementary School hold a TriSchool
BBQ every September. It is a great opportunity for students, parents and
teachers to mingle, get to know each other, and have some food and fun!
Terry ^>c
Every year the students of W.R. Myers walk around the track to honor
Terry Fox and his courageous battle with cancer. To date, the Terry
Fox Foundation has raised over 750 million for cancer research.
S^Da^
Orange Shirt Day is a day recognized across Canada to remember the
trauma Indigenous people faced in the residential school system, and to
promote reconciliation. The orange shirt reminds us that every child
matters and no child is forgotten.
Olssmv
\Ne will not soon forget the incredible
presentation from Eva Olson. Her story of survival
through the horrors of the Holocaust was
spellbinding and inspirational. Mrs. Olsen told her
story to the student body, recounting some of the
horrors of the atrocities carried out under the
fascist rule in Germany, Austria, and Hungary. Her
resilience shone through as she explained the
struggles of being seen as less than human. She
encouraged to consider her story as a message
against the power of bullies in the world around
us and proclamation of truth about everyone's
intrinsic self-worth. A woman well into her 90s, Eva
spoke and showed photos of her experience
which put into perspective the relative comfort
and freedom that we all live with today. To say
that Mrs. Olson's presentation was transformative
would be to underestimate its power in the life of
our student body. Our gratitude is extended to
Eva for this wonderful presentation.
- Dale Friesen
Welcome to W.R. Myers High 4
School!! f\s
W.R. Myers is a small high school
with a big heart. Many
opportunities for students exist
inside our building. Students are
able to take a full range of
academic courses and a wide
variety of elective courses that
address many interests. The school
facilities include a two-station gym
and weight room, art lab,
cosmetology lab, graphics design
lab, construction lab, fashion and
food labs, and chemistry, biology,
and physics labs. We strive to
make WRM a safe and caring
educational facility. Through our
academic programs, electives,
and the many extracurricular
opportunities, we endeavor to raise
our students awareness about their
place on the planet.
At WRM, we are committed to
providing students with an
educational experience that will
develop every aspect of their
being to the fullest potential.
Students will have many occasions
to learn about global concerns
and become involved in projects
that help them become better
local and global citizens. As a
student, it is now up to you to take
advantage of all the educational
opportunities that WRM has to offer
and make your experiences the
best for you and your future.
18
We are REBELS!!!
Sam Bennett
Kristin Bodnar
Caitlyn Brugger
Duncan Campbell
Crystal Carver
Lonnie Christensen
Amy Davis
Dale Friesen
Trina Gedny
Adam Hughes
Corrie llckynski
Arica Jensen
Noel Kehler
Rene Lavoie
Douglas Leavitt
Tim Luchanski
Andrea Makarchuk
Stacy McClelland
Jeff Milner
Donna Deroche
Dave Gyepsi - Resource Officer
Cristine Lumley
Linda Yamamoto
:iel Whipple 'P^oCb^aLjo^s ^I^ssl^ ^^^:
Matt Anderson - Seminary
Greg Bowes
Heather Brantner
Laurie Chomany
Hyrum Moriyama
Tyson Niwa
Stacey Peleskey
Lori Pickerell
Melissa Planger
Ken Pon
Bryan Pritchard
Jessica Ressler
Maxine Schnoor
Lisa Sowinski
Frederique Tremblay
Linda Vanmeetelen
Sta^ in Action!
Jessica Anderson
Jesse Andrus
Brooklyn Baker
Andy Banga
Creadence Bear
Brooklynn Bennett
Dallin Bernhardt
Blake Brown
Jessica Brown
Ethan Chapple
Leah Clarkson
Carson Cleland
Emma Couch
Gage Croteau
Dallas Cummins
Talen Damberger
Emma Dickinson
Brianna Ducharme
Nathon Elm
Terex Evenson
Xander Firth
Ty Fitch
Dustin Furman
Josh Gardner
Colby Garner
Dakota Giesbrecht
Makenzie Goodwin
Bobby Harris
Carson Haynes
Kelli Horton
Melena Hyde
Noah Jennison
Kody Jensen
Aron Kane
Brayden Kaye
Ayden King
Jada Klimchuk
Hayden Knight
Logan Kromm
Jorja Loewen
Errika Maillet
Alanna Makarchuk
10
NINE
Jordan Strugari
Martin Van Rootselaar
Emily Vowles
Camryn Wojtowicz
| Mason Workman
I Darci Wright
Justin Young
T^ci^^a^/^ f^lbSSu^ ^^^:
Michael Hart
Ml}.
Jhon Rey Rabaca
Carsen Reid
Aidan Richardson
Lejla Sadikovic
Dylan Saunders
Emma Scott
Jenna Sinclair-Feist
Bradon Stanley
Sarah Stone
Michael Stronge
Cassandra Marko
Marie Martin
Rylan Martinson
Trinity Mehlhaff
Alex Neudorf
Axel Neustaeter
Kira Newby
Tegan Nielsen
Parker Nims
Esha Parhar
a HIGH-light for the kids (pun intended).
O t m
The grade nine outdoor education class enjoyed some wall
climbing at the University of Lethbridge. The bi-annual trip is always
Sam Bennett
Outdoor Ed
Archery, another activity in Outdoor Ed,
Did you know (Wikipedia says) a person who is fond
of or an expert at archery is called a toxophilite.
ton SCA
)rizon Science Olympics
nna Makarchuk, Darel Wright and Brooklynn Bennett competed in the annual
mce Olympics. They won first place in the marble ski-jump competition and
ced very high in the other two events making them the overall science
pics GRAND CHAMPIONS!
Surprise Event 1
MARBLE SKI JUMP CHAMPIONS
H„riz«» Sd.<»........«"
OVERALL CHAMPIONS
6a^ TEN
Shawn Harris
Tanisha Hart
Darcell Harvey
Ally Heide
Robin Heitrich
Lexi Holzli
Makenzee Hoskins-Moser
Nadalena Howg
Emily Hoyt
Mykayla Hyde
Kolby James
Hailey Jensen
Jayce Jensen
Jimmy Jensen
Maquade Jensen
Spencer Jensen
Benjamin Johansen
Halle Johnson
Hayley Jones
Tina Jones
Rhett Koncz
Aynsley Kunz
Christine Laigo
Tyrone Lee
Ashleigh Little
Kyle Livingstone
Kasen Lyczewski
Aira Manalastas
Marlon Marasigan
Randy Martens
Katey May
Zach Meggison
Jason Mellema
McKenna Miller
Tristan Miller
Jordyn Millo
Kennedy Millo
Kyle Molnar
Levi Myers
Fernanda Neustaeter
Rachel Pack
Evan Payne
15
Erika Pelletier
Brayden Peters
Sadie Pierson
Haley Platt
Jayden Prosper
Jordan Rempel
Kaylynn Ressler
Kaden Robinson
Liberty Schneider
Nathan Schnoor
Justin Schortinghuis
Taylor Shimbashi
Vicky Shimbashi
Brady Silver
Reagan Speer
Yobi Sta. Maria
Cody Stange
Anika Steed
Brayden Stolk
Cherilyn Tabirara
Connor Tams
Leyenna Tams
Oskar Timofiejew
Brynn Torrie
Chiaki Urano
Gracie Van Reeuwyk
Blake Vanbeers
Rayssa Vasconcelos
Aleah Warkentin
Tyler White
Christina Wiebe
Lindsey Wiebe
Russell Wiebe
Malachy Young
l^heCe^a^hs >vUJ5w^ ^^h^.'
Paulina Hamm
Jay Jeffries
Saidey Parks
16
The grade, hJs took part in the Prevent Alcohol and Risk Related Trauma (PARTY)
Program put on in part by Alberta Mental Health, SADD/MADD, and Taber
Police Service. It was a very powerful day where students heard firsthand how
devastating alcohol, drug, and risk related traumas can be on both themselves
and their families.
&uz^ Eleven
Riley Andrus
Chayla Astalos
Hailey Astalos
Ryland Baker
Henry Bartsch
Colin Bernhardt
Nathan Bodnarek
Tyler Bolokoski
Keesha Brown
Spencer Brown
Sierra Bruyere
Alexa Bull
Makayla Chapple
Jenna Clarke
Jordyn Clarke
Chance Cook
Mikaela Crowson
Kimberly Day
Taia Debona
Sara Enns
Gabe Evans
Tabitha Fehr
Andrew Froese
Torrance Gedny
Leslie Abad
Julia Alexander
Wyatt Anderson
Brett Andrus
Angel Giesbrecht
Denzel Gross
Jonas Gustavo
Alex Haller
Austin Hamilton
Andrea Harvey
Dawson Hendricks
Gracen Holowiski
Marison Horst
Cornie Howatt
Bastian Hrycyk
Kinley llczynski
Juliana Jensen
Matthew Jensen
Riley Johnson
Braxton Kinniburgh
Cal Kinniburgh
Kayden Klok
Tylor Kornelsen
Ivy Lau
Taylor Lee
Eric Loewen
Brennen Malinsky
Christian Manahan
Kelsee Martin
Mark Martin
Rylee May
Kelli Megyes
Debora Melo
Portia Miller
Billy Neustaeter
Anthony Nunes
Kali Pelletier
Amy Peters
Jordan Peterson
Ana Pires
Tanner Platt
Tyson Rasmussen
Ryden Rempel
Kadin Reynolds
Austen Robbins
Walker Ross
19
« Show]
Trishe Sagun
Michael Sawatzky
Griffin Scott
Josetta Silver
Sophie Simek
Amy Sinclair-Feist
Harkirat Singh
Alex Souza
Walter Souza
Kitawna Sparks
Sydney Taillefer
Levi Tams
Brayden Torrie
Tori Turcato
Shea Vandenberg
Ashton Werewka
Ashley White
Gage Wiebe
Dani Wright
Jessina Young
Hannah Yunick
20
"If I only had a brain!"
Quote from : The Wizard of Oz
Tim Luchanski
Approximately one cubic centimeter
of brain contains ten billion bits of
information and it processes five
thousand bits per second.
We decided to dissect rats in Biology 20 because cats were too expensive." - Master of Sarcasm, Sam Bennett
Cross Country Pl Idale in Medicine Hat on a beautiful
WE,
Coaches: Jessica Ressler, Caitlyn Brugger,
Melissa Planger
Reagan Bailey, Nadalena Howg, Dylan Johnson,
Taylor Lee, Andrew Makarchuk, Billy Neustaeter,
Rachel Pack, Renee Saunders, Amelia
X-COUNIRT . j Shimbashi, Vicky Shimbashi, Russel Wiebe
October day. We had our biggest cross country team that we’ve had the
past few years. The following runners finished in the top 20 which qualified
them for Provincials in Edmonton. Reagan Bailey 3rd, Amelia Shimbashi
11th, Dylan Johnson 11th, Renee Saunders 15th, Billy Neustater 11th, and
Vicky Shimashi 12th. We are very proud of all athletes who represented the
Rebels!
^te^.
Golf Zones were held September 14,2017 at Crowsnest Pass Golf Course.
H Andrew Makarchuk was the only player from W.R. Myers High School. It
■ was a cold and rainy day on a difficult course but he managed to shoot
■ an 80. This put Andrew In 8th place. But unfortunately he was two
■ strokes short of going to Provincials.
Rebels
REBELS REBELS REBELS
REBELS
REBELS
REBELS
H O <te f n
REBELS REBELS REBELS REBELS
REBELS
REBELS REBELS REBELS
REBELS REBELS REBELS Rebels Rebels
W'1
»i»WS
_______
Front Row: Tyson Rasmussen, Sebastian Hrycyk, Ryan Mankow, Kyle Livingstone, Quinn Bailey, Colton Geeraert, Wyatt Anderson, Theron Andrus, Denzel Gross
Middle Row: Tylor Kornelson, Brady Garner, Wyatt Jensen, Josh Bekkering, Brett Andrus, Ashton Werewka, Colton Weinberger, Mike Sawatzky
ack Row: Johnny Tams, Corny Howatt, Eric Bradley, Granger Leth, Parker Karras, Peter Waeckerlin, Scott Loewen
Missing: Kadin Reynolds(12), Oskar Timofiejew(20)
ft
ft
w§;f^rt*y"l#S
&#»!
Defensive coach Jason Jensen had to say: On defence, we picked up right where we
left off from last year. We managed three shutouts, and shut down some pretty high
powered offences. Through it all, there were a few new faces that were asked to step
up, and fill some pretty big shoes left by graduating seniors, and they did so admirably.
Really, this unit was definitely one of the best our program has ever had.
tball
We have amazing students at Myers, and our an^ja Awards
Night is a celebration of their many achievements. Each year,
we recognize many different accomplishments. We
acknowledge those students who achieved Honor Roll. We
recognize those students who got the highest marks on the
Provincial Achievement Exams as well as the Diploma Exams. A
large part of our evening is awarding financial scholarships that
have been generously donated by local businesses, families,
and community groups. These awards cover such areas as:
highest'grades In a specific course, citizenship, athleticism, and
community involvement. This is always such a positive evening
where we reward students for their efforts and congratulate
them on a job well done. Go REBELS!
- 101WR Myers students invited, each received atlddst 1 award
- $14 935.00 awarded
- 39 local businesses and individual sponsors
Gurney and Shimbashi
were the duo that took
home the prize for the
best speed pumpkin
carving contest. This
contest featured several
team of students who
had 30 minutes to carve
the best pumpkin.
Congratulations ladles -
they took home a plzzal
AW owlings
Halloween brought out the usual set of ghouls, goblins and other
crazies. We were treated to visits from Marx and Engels portrayed
by Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Friesen. There were candy give-aways in each
classroom and a contest for best dressed costume. It was a great
organizing the day of activities.
Contest
Special congratuldtions go out to Andrew Friesen and Carter
Matthews for winning our costume contest. The Soviet Soldier and
one of the knights of the round table showed up. So did Batman
and Robin and many other spooky and wacky characters. How
about Moriyama's Pennywise pumpkin from the movie "It."
day of fun and frivolity. Thank-you to our student council for
Varsit^5
The 2017 Varsity boys volleyball season was full of great highlights. The Varsity
boys brought a great balance of defense skill anc.hustle with fantastic
hitting. We had a strong finish to the season bur rell short of returning to
provincials back to back seasons by one close set In the zone semi-final to
the eventual Provincial Champions. - Rob Layton
Roster: i alt,
Christian Manahan(#l), Billy Neusaeter(#5), Justin Schortinghuis(#6),
Levi Tams(#7), Cole Layton(#8), Porter Gorda(#9), Kurtis Kerner(#10),
Denver Terry(#l 1), Ethan Schortinghuis(#13), Brayden Torrie(#14)
Var8i<!6^ We had a very up and down season. When things were going well I think we played as well as
any team In the league, and probably should have finished higher than we did. Although we
had a group of amazing and talented players, we did not necessarily have the right amount of
position players. This, along with numerous injuries, resulted in girls playing out of the position,
that they had been playing for years before, for most of the season. This may have affected
the over all record, but for me it was incredible how these girls took on this challenge. They
never complained once and it amazed me how they rose to this task. No matter where they
were asked to play, they played at an extremely high level. They should all be very proud of
the effort they put in this yearl - Coach Meier
Meler(#5), Adrien Addy(#7), Makayla Chapple(#8), Austen
Robbins(#9), Kitawna Sparks(#10), Calista Haynes(#l 1), Maddie
Schimpf(#13)
Junior Varsity
Our JV girls volleyball team had a successful season. We had an
opportunity to compete In various tournaments in Southern Alberta and
were in a competitive team in league play. The girls showed tremendous
growth throughout the season.
Roster:
Aynsley Kunz(#l), Alex Haller(#2), Sophie Simek(#4), Vicky
Shimbashi(#5), Emily Hoyt(#6), Halle Johnson(#7), Makayla
Chapple(#8), Dani Wright(#12), Anika Steed(#13), Hayley Jones( 14),
Kenzee Hoskins-Moser(#15)
r Pier I ^ x ,
&L/dS
The Tier 1 girls volleyball team had another successful season. They finished
first in league and were undefeated in the regular season. They attended
three tournaments In which they were tournament champions at RI Baker,
second place at Seven Persons and consolation champions at Senator
Gershaw. The team competed hard at 4J zones against some very talented
teams.
Roster
Lexi Gedny(#l)„Brooklynn Bennett(#2), Sayge Turcato(#3), Kassidy
Vlrostek(#4), Tegan Nielsen(#5), Bryanne Jones(#6), Jesse Andrus(#7),
Abby Sawchuc.k(#8), Brooklyn Baker(#l 1), Darci Wright(#12)
_____
Remembrance Day is on November 11. It marks the day World War One officially snriedw
1 lam on the 11th day of the 11 th month, in 1918. At 1 lam a two minute silence is held to
remember the people who fought for the freedoms we enjoy. We were honoured to hear frorr
two members of the Army Artillery division from the 20th Independent Field Battery in
Lethbridge. Students from D.A. Ferguson, W.R. Myers and Taber Mennonite School placed
wreaths and representatives from each school shared their thoughts on the importance of
remembering those who gave their lives for us.
and Scott Lowen had a wonderful performance at the Remembrance Day
ceremony. They sang "Travelin' Soldier" by the Dixie Chicks.
Abby
L . f ' ’ 1
, • - 4
I
t,t ir*t*s*W***.
W *
rath\
tninw
A festive time was had by all! Students enjoyed
Jenga, Chess, Wil (Boxing) and Kahoot. There
was a delicious pancake breakfast served with
hot chocolate and all toppings one would ever
want. The Eggnog chugging challenge didn’t
go exactly as Mrs. Ressler planned, she thought
she would be the winner hands-down, but as it
turned out James Puffer left everyone else in the
dust when he won by a landside!
c 3 »
j^T ;'
Brookylnn Bennett was the first student to win the first annual ’Ugly Sweater Contest". She also recieved a
prize of an ugly sweater and a skirt that was made by Mrs , fe It was definitely a tight competition! A
great time was had by all, what a way to bring on Christmas Holidays!
ater ontest
C0BP*3
. Our team was committed
Ie opponent, as we medalled at
Hosier:
Peter Waeckerlin, Liesl Steinborn, Carsen Reid
w
all the competitions. The other teams knew we were going to leave it all on the mat win or lose. Liesl
Steinborn had d fabulous year. She medalled at every tournament. She won gold at Rural Provincials. Peter
had a very strong season this year and never placed below 2nd in his weight category, winning more gold
than silver throughout. At Rural Provincials Peter came in 2nd winning a silver and at Provincials he came In
4th losing in the bronze medal match. Carson Reid was also on the team. He could only compete at
regular tournaments as he was a junior. Carson did very well, his is a strong wrestler and shows a lot of
promlsedshe enters High School. Duncan Campbell and Emmitt Campbell coaches this years Wrestling
Our Rebels Wrestling
throughout. As a team,
urlin
The W.R. Myers Curling teams had a terrific season. The Girls Team was comprised of Sonja Melema (skip),
Alanna Makarchuk (third), Ashleigh Little (second) and Renae Saunders (lead). They received a bye at
Divisionals to go to Zones. At Zones, the team was able to make it to the gold medal game but was not able
to pull oft a win against Churchill High School and had to settie for second place. The Mixed Tedm was
comprised of Andrew Makdrchuk (skip), Jordyn Clarke (third), Jason Melema (second) dnd Jesse Young
(lead). They beat Vauxhall In an extra end at Divisionals to earn going to Zones. At Zones, they made it to the
bronze medal game and won again Claresholm. The teams were coached by Andrea Makarchuk.
"inuwrswnuBi'Miuup
Hosier:
Mixed Curling Team, Skip - Andrew Makarchuk, Third - Jordyn Clarke, Second - Jason Mellema,
Lead - Jesse Young
Siri's Curling Team, Skip - Sonja Mellema, Third - Alanna lVIakarchuk, Second - Ashleigh Little,
Lead - Renae Saunders 39
Denzel Gross(#l), Billy Neustaeter(#3), Denver
Terry(#5), Tyson Rasmussen(#6) Cole Laton(#8),
Dylan Johnson(#9), Brett Andrus(# 13), Kertis
Kerner(#21), Brayden Torrte(#23), Eric Lowen(#32),
Granger Leth(#43)
This year's squad had a bit of a rollercoaster year, starting the season strong making it to two
tournament finals, before a lull in the middle of the season, and then finished strong winning the
3A Boys South Zone Banner and finishing 11th at Provincials. The coaches would like to thank
our Seniors for all their years of hardwork and dedication towards Rebel Basketball, and we are
looking forward to next year as we return half of the team. Go Rebels!
V arsity
' ^^J
2018 ZONE & PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS
What a season the Girls put together, we had some very close league games throughout the
season. Those crazy intense games proved to be just what we needed going into zones and
eventually provincials. In the Zone Championship game, we were behind the whole way but
we never felt we were out of it. When the final buzzer rang we found ourselves all tied up and
ready to go into overtime where we dominated and were able to capture the Zone Banner. At
Provincials we put together some of our best games. We traded off a Rebel Classic
Championship to earn our way into the Provincial Championship game. We again found
ourselves behind most of the game but all those close games throughout the season gave us
the composure to keep playing hard, Midway through the 4th quarter we finally got the lead
and we were able to hold that lead until the final buzzer and win the Provincial Banner! —
^5
Roster:
Sophie Simek(#4), Reagan Bailey(#5), Dani
Wright(#6), Langley Moser(#7), Anika Steed(#8),
Alex Haller(#9), Kitawna Sparks(#10), Austen
Robbins(#l 1), Lauren Steed(#12)
r#«!t MJ
finishing 3rd in a competitive 11 team league with a
league record of 8 wins, 2 losses, and an overall record of 14 wins and 8 losses. The
team battled adversity most of the season with many injuries and Coach Bullock and
Coach Harris were very proud of the way the boys continued to work hard and not i
make excuses.
Brett Bullock(#4), Quinn Bailey(#5), Justin
Shotinghuis(#6), Tylor Kornelson(#7), Luke
Jensen(#8), Nathan Schnoor(#10), Darrel
Campbell(# 12), Taylor Shimbashi(#l 4),
Shawn Harrls(#15), Tyler Bekkering(#21)
The JV boys had a solid
JV,
10, We finished 5th overall In the very competitive SAI AC league. We were
able to compete in several tournaments throughout the season as well. We
did capture two 1st place finishes. One being the Vauxhall Varsity
Tournament and the other Hunting Hills JV Tournament in Red Deer. We
also placed 3rd at the SAIT and Foremost Tournaments. Overall, a very solid
seasonl Good Job girls!! -Coaches: Holly and Chad Runquist
BA,
Roster:
Vicky Shimbashl(#5), Emily Hoyt(#6),
Halle Johnson(#7), Rachel Pack(#8),
Hayley Platt(#9), Robin Heitrich(#10),
Aynsley Kunz(#l 1), Anika Steed(#12),
Hayley Jones(#14), Vanessa
°ostenbrug(#15)
Our team was quite young with only 1 Grade 11 player and rest from Grade
Tier 13^ H The Tier 1 Boys hod a slow start to the season playing In some of the big 4A
Tournaments. However, with persistence, dedication and determination the
came together as a team and put on a strong second half that included
winning the gold medal in the WR Myers/St. Mary's tournament, as well as
tying for second place in league play. Great season Boys!!
Oa06»
Dylan Saunders(#3), Blake Brown(#4),
Lobopo Basele(#5), Ethan Chappel(#6),
Carter Moser(#7), Aiden O'Conner(#8),
Kyler James(#9), Dakota Giesbrecht(#10),
Terex Evenson(#l 1), Axel Neustaeter(
Sheaf methods applied to coherent rings
No full textA commutative ring is called coherent if the intersection of any two finitely generated ideals is finitely generated and the annihilator ideal of an arbitrary element of the ring is finitely generated.
Pierce's representation of a ring R as the ring of all global sections of an appropriate sheaf of rings, k , is described. Some theorems are deduced relating the coherence of the ring R to certain properties of the sheaf k . The sheaves from the above representation
for R⌈X⌉ and R⌈⌈G⁺⌉⌉ , where R is a commutative von Neumann regular ring and G is a linearly ordered abelian group, are calculated. Applications of the above theorems now show that R⌈X⌉ is coherent and yield necessary and sufficient conditions for R⌈⌈G⁺⌉⌉ to be coherent.Science, Faculty ofMathematics, Department ofGraduat
Algebraically Closed Regular Rings
No full textIn this paper all rings are commutative and have a unity. All ring homomorphisms preserve the unity. We let L denote the standard language for rings with two distinct constants, 0 and 1, playing the role of the zero and the unity respectively. A ring is regular if it satisfies the axiom (∀r) (∃r′)(rr′r = r) and it is algebraically closed if, for each integer n ≧ 1, it satisfies the sentence</jats:p
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