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Page 58 - ரோசெஸ்டர் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Madrid-Waddington Central announce students graduating with honors

Tuesday, May 11, 2021 - 9:02 am MADRID The Madrid-Waddington Central School has announced its class leaders of the graduating class of 2020-2021. These students have achieved the designation of Cum Laude with distinction and Magna Cum Laude with great distinction , and Summa Cum Laude with highest distraction having a grade point average of 90, 93 or 95 or better respectively. CUM LAUDE Benjamin Averill, son of Carla and Matt Averill, plans to attend SUNY Oswego, majoring in Zoology and has earned the Presidential Scholarship. While attending MWCS, Averill participated in chorus, Stardust singing group, select choir, drama club, varsity club and is a member of the National Honor Society. He also demonstrated great leadership skills while playing soccer, hockey, baseball and working a part time job. Averill earned an Advanced Regents diploma with mastery in science.

State Senate Approves Randolph Bridge Renaming | News, Sports, Jobs

jwhittaker@post-journal.com State Sen. George Borrello, R-Sunset Bay, speaks on behalf of the Sgt. David Lockwood Memorial Bridge in the state Senate on Thursday. RANDOLPH A bridge over Interstate 86 in Randolph may soon be renamed the Sgt. David Lockwood Memorial Bridge. The state Senate last week passed S.1752, introduced by state Sen. George Borrello. The Assembly has yet to take up companion legislation. “I’d like to start off by thanking the leadership, both Republican and Democrat, for bringing this bill forward,” Borrello said on the Senate floor. “I think we can all agree that taking landmarks like highways and dedicating them to our heroes that have served our country so bravely is a noble effort and I thank everyone for bringing this bill here today.”

Peers who boost marginalized voices help others, and themselves, study shows

 E-Mail For organizations to reach their potential, they must leverage the expertise of their employees. However, research demonstrates that lower-status employees may not be heard because their voices are more likely to be ignored. New research from the University of Notre Dame is the first to show that peers can help boost marginalized voices, and at the same time benefit their own status, all while helping their organization realize the potential of its employees diverse perspectives. Publicly endorsing or amplifying another person s contribution, while giving attribution to that person, enhances the status of both parties, according to Amplifying Voice in Organizations, forthcoming in the Academy of Management Journal. Nathan Meikle, postdoctoral research associate in Notre Dame s Mendoza College of Business, and co-lead authors Kristin Bain, Tamar Kreps and Elizabeth Tenney show that ideas that were amplified were rated as higher quality than when those same ideas

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