The Florida Bible Christian School was a preschool through twelfth grade religious school that served families from the Miami-Dade and Broward counties.
The school was accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
History
The Florida Bible College's staff were convinced of the need to provide K-12 Christian education in South Florida. The school opened in 1976 and operated within the facilities of Florida Bible College until the fall of 1980, when the college relocated to Central Florida. At that time, Florida Bible Christian School was placed under the ministry of Florida Bible Church.
As the school improved and its programs and enrollment increased, a new location was sought. In the fall of 1983, the church and school moved to its present campus in Miramar, Florida. When the church auditorium building was completed in 1988, the school acquired fourteen more classrooms, an art room, storage rooms, a choir room, and computer labs. A media center was added in 1996, as were additional classrooms and a science lab. Additional construction and facility improvements were anticipated through the “Building a Legacy” capital campaign, which was launched in 2004.
The Florida Bible Christian School shut down operations in June 2011.
The school was accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
History
The Florida Bible College's staff were convinced of the need to provide K-12 Christian education in South Florida. The school opened in 1976 and operated within the facilities of Florida Bible College until the fall of 1980, when the college relocated to Central Florida. At that time, Florida Bible Christian School was placed under the ministry of Florida Bible Church.
As the school improved and its programs and enrollment increased, a new location was sought. In the fall of 1983, the church and school moved to its present campus in Miramar, Florida. When the church auditorium building was completed in 1988, the school acquired fourteen more classrooms, an art room, storage rooms, a choir room, and computer labs. A media center was added in 1996, as were additional classrooms and a science lab. Additional construction and facility improvements were anticipated through the “Building a Legacy” capital campaign, which was launched in 2004.
The Florida Bible Christian School shut down operations in June 2011.
William C. WilsonMD is an American anesthesiologist is the Senior Vice President, Chief Medical Officer at Masimo.
Prior, Dr. Wilson was the Chief Medical Officer at UCI Health. As the senior physician in the medical center, he was responsible for providing effective leadership and expertise and fosters shared governance of all matters pertaining to medical staff affairs, clinical outcome, patient safety and satisfaction, and for strategic initiatives and programs for enhancing clinical effectiveness.
He led efforts to improve UCI Health safety performance with earning 13 consecutive Leap Frog Group 4 A Star rating awards and Awarded [https://patientsafetymovement.org/?s=5+star+ranking 5-Star Ranking] by Patient Safety Movement Foundation for Efforts to Eliminate Preventable Deaths.
Wilson oversaw the hospital's medical direction as the Director of Critical Care Service at University of California Irvine Douglas Hospital. Wilson led the Intensive care unit at UC Irvine Medical Center.
From 1992-2013, Wilson served as Vice Chairman and Chief of Anesthesiology Critical Care Medicine at the UCSD Healthcare System, San Diego.
Published works
*Monitoring During Critical Events
*TRAUMA: Emergency Resuscitation, Perioperative Anesthesia and Surgery
*TRAUMA: Critical Care
*Sedation Airway for Everyone (SAFE®)
Prior, Dr. Wilson was the Chief Medical Officer at UCI Health. As the senior physician in the medical center, he was responsible for providing effective leadership and expertise and fosters shared governance of all matters pertaining to medical staff affairs, clinical outcome, patient safety and satisfaction, and for strategic initiatives and programs for enhancing clinical effectiveness.
He led efforts to improve UCI Health safety performance with earning 13 consecutive Leap Frog Group 4 A Star rating awards and Awarded [https://patientsafetymovement.org/?s=5+star+ranking 5-Star Ranking] by Patient Safety Movement Foundation for Efforts to Eliminate Preventable Deaths.
Wilson oversaw the hospital's medical direction as the Director of Critical Care Service at University of California Irvine Douglas Hospital. Wilson led the Intensive care unit at UC Irvine Medical Center.
From 1992-2013, Wilson served as Vice Chairman and Chief of Anesthesiology Critical Care Medicine at the UCSD Healthcare System, San Diego.
Published works
*Monitoring During Critical Events
*TRAUMA: Emergency Resuscitation, Perioperative Anesthesia and Surgery
*TRAUMA: Critical Care
*Sedation Airway for Everyone (SAFE®)
George Randolph "Randy" Tallman (December 2, 1939 - November 20, 2007) was an American voice actor who voiced characters for anime series at Funimation. He provided voices for a number of English-language versions of Japanese anime films and television shows. Tallman died on November 20, 2007. He was actually scheduled to play the role of Gan Fall in One Piece, before he was replaced by John Swasey.
Anime
* Black Cat - Mason Ordrosso
* Case Closed - Booker Kudo (Seasons 1-5; Movies 1-5) (Succeeded by John Swasey)
* Desert Punk - Kaoru Kaizuka
* Glass Fleet - Pope Gorna (Ep. 1-13) (Succeeded by Jerry Russell)
* Kodocha - Mr. Hayama
* ' - (1st Season) (Succeeded by R Bruce Elliott)
* One Piece - Gan Fall (Succeeded by John Swasey, but still credited in Episode 153, as he died two weeks before the episode's airing)
* Sakura Taisen: Ecole de Paris - Lune Reno
* School Rumble - Genkai Goto (1st Season) (Succeeded by John Swasey)
* Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle - (1st Season) (Succeeded by R Bruce Elliott)
* Tsukuyomi: Moon Phase - Ryuuhei Mido
Anime
* Black Cat - Mason Ordrosso
* Case Closed - Booker Kudo (Seasons 1-5; Movies 1-5) (Succeeded by John Swasey)
* Desert Punk - Kaoru Kaizuka
* Glass Fleet - Pope Gorna (Ep. 1-13) (Succeeded by Jerry Russell)
* Kodocha - Mr. Hayama
* ' - (1st Season) (Succeeded by R Bruce Elliott)
* One Piece - Gan Fall (Succeeded by John Swasey, but still credited in Episode 153, as he died two weeks before the episode's airing)
* Sakura Taisen: Ecole de Paris - Lune Reno
* School Rumble - Genkai Goto (1st Season) (Succeeded by John Swasey)
* Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle - (1st Season) (Succeeded by R Bruce Elliott)
* Tsukuyomi: Moon Phase - Ryuuhei Mido
Kenn Anthony Kasparek (born in Houston, Texas) is a professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent.
Amateur career
High school
Kasparek attended Weimar High School. As a freshman he compiled a 4-0 record with a 1.56 ERA and 45 strikeouts over 27 innings pitched and was named the league's Newcomer of the Year. Kasparek was named the district MVP his sophomore year after posting a 12-5 record with a 1.54 ERA and 151 strikeouts over 104 innings pitched. In his junior season he posted a 9-0 record with a 0.32 ERA and 117 strikeouts in 65 innings and was named All-District and All-State from the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association and the Texas Sports Writers Association. In his senior season, 2004, he posted a 0.89 ERA and struck out 146 over 71 innings and was again named district MVP. He was selected by the Chicago Cubs in the 41st round of the 2004 Major League Baseball draft, however, he chose to attend the University of Texas.
College
Kasparek attended the University of Texas where in his freshman season, 2005, he compiled an 8-0 record and a 2.10 ERA, making 15 appearances including 12 starts. His ERA ranked second on the team and was 20th in the nation. He held opponents to a .214 batting average against while striking out 46 and walking only 31 in 73 innings pitched. In postseason play, he went 3-0 with a 2.10 ERA in four starts and one relief appearance. At season's end he was named Second-Team Freshman All-American by Baseball America In 2006, his sophomore season, he went 5-2 with three saves and a 3.80 ERA, which ranked 16th among Big 12 pitchers. He was tied for second on the team in appearances with 23. He also had 39 strikeouts and limited opponents to a .263 average over 64 innings pitched. He played for the McKinney Marshals of the Texas Collegiate League after the season and had a 2.70 ERA and nine strikeouts in 10 innings pitched. He sat out the entire 2007 season due to an injury he suffered with the McKinney Marshals after his sophomore season. It was an elbow injury that forced him to have Tommy John surgery. The Washington Nationals selected Kasparek in the 34th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft despite the injury, but Kasparek did not sign. In his first game back in Kasparek threw a five-inning shutout against Virginia Commonwealth University giving up just two hits as he struck out five batters. Kasparek went on to throw a no-hitter against Texas State University making him the 20th player from the University of Texas to do so.
Professional career
Seattle Mariners
Kasparek was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 12th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft after being previously drafted by the Chicago Cubs in and the Washington Nationals in . He signed with the Mariners on June 12, . He split his first season in '08 with the Rookie-Level Pulaski Mariners and the Short-Season Everett AquaSox. He started the season with Pulaski going 3-1 with a 3.10 ERA and 25 strikeouts in five games, four starts. He was promoted to Everett on July 9. With the AquaSox he would go 2-3 with a 4.55 ERA in 10 games, nine starts giving him a combined record of 5-4 with a 3.98 ERA in 52 innings pitched between Everett and Pulaski. In Kasparek had a very good season statistically with the Class-A Clinton LumberKings. On August 1, Kasparek pitched a complete-game shutout against the Burlington Bees making it the first complete game by a LumberKings player since . He finished the season with a 10-6 record with a 2.41 ERA and 134 strikeouts in 141 innings. His ERA was the lowest in the Midwest League. Kasparek was selected by MLB.com as the Mariners Organization Player of the Year. Kasparek pitched for the High Desert Mavericks in 2010. In 2011, Kasparek mostly pitched for the Double-A Jackson Generals, while also pitching for High Desert and the Arizona League Mariners.
Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks
Kasparek started the 2012 season with the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks. Kasparek signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates in May 2012. Kasparek made just two starts for Fargo-Moorhead before joining the Pirates organization. "Kenn did a very good job for us and this is a great opportunity for him," said RedHawks Manager Doug Simunic in May 2012. "The Pirates are getting a good pitcher and I wish him the best of luck as he continues his career."
Pittsburgh Pirates
Kasparek signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates in May 2012.<ref name="Williams"/>
Scouting Report
Kasparek doesn’t throw with a lot of velocity, throwing in the upper 80s with two decent breaking balls (upper 70s slider, lower 70s curve) and a changeup. He’s got good command, but none of his pitches really stand out.<ref name="Williams"/>
Amateur career
High school
Kasparek attended Weimar High School. As a freshman he compiled a 4-0 record with a 1.56 ERA and 45 strikeouts over 27 innings pitched and was named the league's Newcomer of the Year. Kasparek was named the district MVP his sophomore year after posting a 12-5 record with a 1.54 ERA and 151 strikeouts over 104 innings pitched. In his junior season he posted a 9-0 record with a 0.32 ERA and 117 strikeouts in 65 innings and was named All-District and All-State from the Texas High School Baseball Coaches Association and the Texas Sports Writers Association. In his senior season, 2004, he posted a 0.89 ERA and struck out 146 over 71 innings and was again named district MVP. He was selected by the Chicago Cubs in the 41st round of the 2004 Major League Baseball draft, however, he chose to attend the University of Texas.
College
Kasparek attended the University of Texas where in his freshman season, 2005, he compiled an 8-0 record and a 2.10 ERA, making 15 appearances including 12 starts. His ERA ranked second on the team and was 20th in the nation. He held opponents to a .214 batting average against while striking out 46 and walking only 31 in 73 innings pitched. In postseason play, he went 3-0 with a 2.10 ERA in four starts and one relief appearance. At season's end he was named Second-Team Freshman All-American by Baseball America In 2006, his sophomore season, he went 5-2 with three saves and a 3.80 ERA, which ranked 16th among Big 12 pitchers. He was tied for second on the team in appearances with 23. He also had 39 strikeouts and limited opponents to a .263 average over 64 innings pitched. He played for the McKinney Marshals of the Texas Collegiate League after the season and had a 2.70 ERA and nine strikeouts in 10 innings pitched. He sat out the entire 2007 season due to an injury he suffered with the McKinney Marshals after his sophomore season. It was an elbow injury that forced him to have Tommy John surgery. The Washington Nationals selected Kasparek in the 34th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft despite the injury, but Kasparek did not sign. In his first game back in Kasparek threw a five-inning shutout against Virginia Commonwealth University giving up just two hits as he struck out five batters. Kasparek went on to throw a no-hitter against Texas State University making him the 20th player from the University of Texas to do so.
Professional career
Seattle Mariners
Kasparek was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 12th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft after being previously drafted by the Chicago Cubs in and the Washington Nationals in . He signed with the Mariners on June 12, . He split his first season in '08 with the Rookie-Level Pulaski Mariners and the Short-Season Everett AquaSox. He started the season with Pulaski going 3-1 with a 3.10 ERA and 25 strikeouts in five games, four starts. He was promoted to Everett on July 9. With the AquaSox he would go 2-3 with a 4.55 ERA in 10 games, nine starts giving him a combined record of 5-4 with a 3.98 ERA in 52 innings pitched between Everett and Pulaski. In Kasparek had a very good season statistically with the Class-A Clinton LumberKings. On August 1, Kasparek pitched a complete-game shutout against the Burlington Bees making it the first complete game by a LumberKings player since . He finished the season with a 10-6 record with a 2.41 ERA and 134 strikeouts in 141 innings. His ERA was the lowest in the Midwest League. Kasparek was selected by MLB.com as the Mariners Organization Player of the Year. Kasparek pitched for the High Desert Mavericks in 2010. In 2011, Kasparek mostly pitched for the Double-A Jackson Generals, while also pitching for High Desert and the Arizona League Mariners.
Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks
Kasparek started the 2012 season with the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks. Kasparek signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates in May 2012. Kasparek made just two starts for Fargo-Moorhead before joining the Pirates organization. "Kenn did a very good job for us and this is a great opportunity for him," said RedHawks Manager Doug Simunic in May 2012. "The Pirates are getting a good pitcher and I wish him the best of luck as he continues his career."
Pittsburgh Pirates
Kasparek signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates in May 2012.<ref name="Williams"/>
Scouting Report
Kasparek doesn’t throw with a lot of velocity, throwing in the upper 80s with two decent breaking balls (upper 70s slider, lower 70s curve) and a changeup. He’s got good command, but none of his pitches really stand out.<ref name="Williams"/>