Admittedly we have a short time remaining in the school year, however, it seems that there is so much still left to do. I remarked the other day that the month of May has been the most difficult on record since I arrived at Clarksville ISD three years ago. This Covid-filled year has been different and has required my team to be adept at making constant adjustments.
Many would think the impact and effects of Covid-19 are long in our rear-view mirror; yet, I find myself finishing a school year still having to be conscious of schooling within a pandemic and planning for a new school year that will look much different as a result of the pandemic.
Dissatisfied with choices, voters write in athletes, coaches
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0 usher in a new era of compromise and accomplishment in our nation s capitol. okay, probably maybe not. but let s go back for a moment and try to understand why. why speaker boehner was so ticked off. on tuesday, republican congressman paul ryan and democratic senator patty murray held a news conference to introduce the budget act of 2013, after weeks of negotiation. and the deal is far from perfect, as there is no extension of unemployment insurance, among other things, but the deal isn t an actual deal. and it won bipartisan support in an otherwise divided house. and regardless of that support, the proverbial you know what hit the fan, because no everyone was happy about the compromises, especially conservative interest groups. take, for example, the kato interest group think tank, which published a piece with the title, the budget deal is a huge republican cave-in. they called the deal another budget surrender. and the club for growth announced that they flat-out oppose ryan and
under the floor boards scraping the face. but he couldn t fit him under the floor boards, so he dragged him back out again, scraping the face again, and eventually he goes to the police and acknowledges that he has killed captain dawson. there s panic in the streets, people start saying we need to go, um, murder the man who has just murdered captain dawson. and as they are marching down to do it, people say, wait a minute. captain dawson fought against dueling and wanton violence all his life. this is exactly what he would not want us to do. they dispersed. there was a trial a couple of months later, and, um, dawson s killer was found not guilty, and he, in fact, lived in the charleston for almost 20 years more. and the whole story of that has to do with the whole story of charleston and the tensions in charleston and the trust or lack of trust that people had with each other and with dawson. and it s also the story of the coming of jim crow when segregation is going to be ma
and. we want science to be accessible. i m not sure i answered your question. .. follow booktv for interviews and scheduling updates and to talk directly with authors during our live program. twitter.com/booktv. now on booktv, david sirota examines the cultural landscape of the 1980s arguing the social and political mores set the stage for the military is a canned narcissistic america. it is about an hour and a half. thank you. can everyone here me? here s how it is going to work tonight. thank you for being here. i am going to give a presentation about my new book back to our future which you can see right there. nathan and i will go back and forth on a few questions. i asked nathan to be here because some of his work has been an inspiration for some of my work so i appreciate you being here. and we will take questions from the audience but before we begin i want to do my own thank you. i want to thank in these times for organizing this at the university of illinois o
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