an instrumentality needed for an undertaking or to perform a service
Mental resources
The act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition; Whatever is used in equipping; necessaries for an expedition or voyage; the collective designation for the articles comprising an outfit; equipage; as, a railroad equipment (locomotives, cars, etc.
A tool is a device that can be used to produce or achieve something, but that is not consumed in the process. Colloquially a tool can also be a procedure or process used for a specific purpose.
The process of supplying someone or something with such necessary items
A person chosen to arbitrate between contending parties
referee: be a referee or umpire in a sports competition
(in some sports) An official who watches a game or match closely to enforce the rules and arbitrate on matters arising from the play
arbiter: someone chosen to judge and decide a disputed issue; "the critic was considered to be an arbiter of modern literature"; "the arbitrator's authority derived from the consent of the disputants"; "an umpire was appointed to settle the tax case"
an official at a baseball game
51983 Honig is a main belt asteroid with an orbital period of 2897.1625592 days (7.93 years).
Honig is a surname of German origin. The word means honey in German. People with the name include: *Bonnie Honig (contemporary), political and legal theorist and feminist *Dick Honig (contemporary), American football official *Donald Honig (b.
Emergency Politics: Paradox, Law, Democracy
This book intervenes in contemporary debates about the threat posed to democratic life by political emergencies. Must emergency necessarily enhance and centralize top-down forms of sovereignty? Those who oppose executive branch enhancement often turn instead to law, insisting on the sovereignty of the rule of law or demanding that law rather than force be used to resolve conflicts with enemies. But are these the only options? Or are there more democratic ways to respond to invocations of emergency politics? Looking at how emergencies in the past and present have shaped the development of democracy, Bonnie Honig argues that democracies must resist emergency's pull to focus on life's necessities (food, security, and bare essentials) because these tend to privatize and isolate citizens rather than bring us together on behalf of hopeful futures. Emphasizing the connections between mere life and more life, emergence and emergency, Honig argues that emergencies call us to attend anew to a neglected paradox of democratic politics: that we need good citizens with aspirational ideals to make good politics while we need good politics to infuse citizens with idealism. Honig takes a broad approach to emergency, considering immigration politics, new rights claims, contemporary food politics and the infrastructure of consumption, and the limits of law during the Red Scare of the early twentieth century. Taking its bearings from Moses Mendelssohn, Franz Rosenzweig, and other Jewish thinkers, this is a major contribution to modern thought about the challenges and risks of democratic orientation and action in response to emergency.
This book intervenes in contemporary debates about the threat posed to democratic life by political emergencies. Must emergency necessarily enhance and centralize top-down forms of sovereignty? Those who oppose executive branch enhancement often turn instead to law, insisting on the sovereignty of the rule of law or demanding that law rather than force be used to resolve conflicts with enemies. But are these the only options? Or are there more democratic ways to respond to invocations of emergency politics? Looking at how emergencies in the past and present have shaped the development of democracy, Bonnie Honig argues that democracies must resist emergency's pull to focus on life's necessities (food, security, and bare essentials) because these tend to privatize and isolate citizens rather than bring us together on behalf of hopeful futures. Emphasizing the connections between mere life and more life, emergence and emergency, Honig argues that emergencies call us to attend anew to a neglected paradox of democratic politics: that we need good citizens with aspirational ideals to make good politics while we need good politics to infuse citizens with idealism. Honig takes a broad approach to emergency, considering immigration politics, new rights claims, contemporary food politics and the infrastructure of consumption, and the limits of law during the Red Scare of the early twentieth century. Taking its bearings from Moses Mendelssohn, Franz Rosenzweig, and other Jewish thinkers, this is a major contribution to modern thought about the challenges and risks of democratic orientation and action in response to emergency.
80% (16)
Umpires
Between innings, the umpires take a break.
Our friend Danny plays in a local baseball league, so I went out to shoot one of his games. Got there and realized that the telephoto lens was on the other camera in the other camera bag at home. Shot the whole game with a fast 50, so there's a lot of cropping in these shots. It was still good practice for trying to get the timing right to get the good shots. And next time I'm double-checking the camera bag before heading out.
umpire
Umpire officiating in the first round match between Bobby Reynolds and Jesse Witten.
honig umpire equipment
For educators who are working to improve the reading achievement of both beginning and older struggling readers, this updated and revised edition of the Teaching Reading Sourcebook is an indispensable resource. It is an essential addition to any educator's professional literacy library-elementary, secondary, university.
NEW TO THIS EDITION:
All new sample lesson models More reproducible activity masters A whole new section on reading fluency More about letter knowledge and multisyllabic word reading More about the comprehension strategies that good readers use Useful information about the three-tier model Highly respected contributing authors who are experts in the field of reading