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"Hurricane High School, August 2017 Hurricane High School is the only high school in Hurricane, Utah, United States. It enrolls students in grades 10-12 from Hurricane and surrounding communities, including La Verkin, Toquerville, Hildale, Virgin, Rockville, and Springdale. With 884 students enrolled as of 2016, it is the fourth largest high school in the Washington County School District.Washington County School District Enrollment Information 2006-2007 School Year document (PDF) from the Washington County School District web site viewed April 7, 2007 In 2017, a total of 296 students graduated with an 89% graduation rate. USBE Data and Research 2017 Hurricane High's school colors are red and black. The school mascot is a tiger. History The first school classes were held in Hurricane in 1906 in the living room of Ira E. Bradshaw's home, consisting of grades one through eight. Hurricane's first high school class graduated in the 1927-1928 school year. A two-story red brick high school building was built during the Great Depression with help from the federal government’s Works Progress Administration. The building was completed and the school opened just after Thanksgiving in 1936. The school chose the colors red and black because those are the colors on a hurricane warning flag. The school then chose the nickname Tigers because it was an animal that could be rendered easily in black and red. In 1974, a new gymnasium and three classrooms were completed at the current school site, the first phase of construction of the current facilities. Students walked between the old high school building and the new building for classes. In 1978, classrooms and a cafeteria were added, and grades 9-12 moved to the new building. The old building remained in use for other grades until it was demolished in the spring of 2004. A new auditorium, auxiliary gym, and administrative office areas were added in 1996. In 2001, a science hall was added and named for the outgoing principal, Robert Goulding. The school's enrollment continues to grow and has forced a new expansion/remodel of the existing building. It was completed in 2011 and students started being enrolled in the new building in 2012. The new building has three stories. Darin Thomas is the current principal at Hurricane High School. See also * List of high schools in Utah ReferencesExternal links * Category:Public high schools in Utah Category:Educational institutions established in 1924 Category:Works Progress Administration in Utah Category:Schools in Washington County, Utah "
"Sarbanes may refer to: *Paul Sarbanes (born 1933), former United States Senator from Maryland *John Sarbanes (born 1962), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maryland's 3rd district and son of Paul Sarbanes *Sarbanes–Oxley Act, a United States federal law sponsored by Paul Sarbanes and Michael G. Oxley "
"Ronald Lee Gilman (born October 16, 1942 in Memphis, Tennessee) is a Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Education and career Gilman attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1964 and received a Scientiae Baccalaureus degree in Economics. In 1967, he obtained a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School. Gilman privately practiced law in Memphis and became a professor at the University of Memphis School of Law in 1980. In 1988 he became an arbitrator and mediator at the American Arbitration Association. In 1993, Gilman became an arbitrator and mediator at the National Association of Securities Dealers. He was a referee at the Private Adduction Center from 1993 to 1997. Federal judicial service Gilman was nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit by Presiden Bill Clinton on July 16, 1997 after the seat had been vacated by Judge Herbert Theodore Milburn. On November 6, 1997, Gilman was confirmed by the United States Senate by a vote of 98-1, with the lone senator voting against him being Lauch Faircloth. He received his commission on November 7. He took senior status on November 21, 2010. Notable cases In ACLU v. NSA, the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit decided to vacate the District Court's decision that the extrajudicial electronic intercepts of the National Security Agency, where one party is within the U.S. and the other is outside, violated the law. The Court decided that the plaintiffs lacked standing. Judge Ronald Gilman wrote a long dissent, in which he argued that the plaintiffs did have standing, and that the Terrorist Surveillance Program as originally implemented violated the FISA. Appeals judges Ronald Gilman, Gilbert Merritt, and Alan Eugene Norris unanimously reversed the decision of United States District Judge Thomas B. Russell, who had ruled in August 1997 against Jefferson County officials, therefore allowing county fiscal judges to regulate adult businesses. ReferencesSources * Category:1942 births Category:Harvard Law School alumni Category:Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Category:Living people Category:Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni Category:People from Memphis, Tennessee Category:United States court of appeals judges appointed by Bill Clinton Category:University of Memphis faculty Category:20th-century American judges Category:21st-century American judges "