UPSC Combined Geo-Scientist Mains 2024 Result: Candidates must submit documents within three months. UPSC Combined Geo-Scientist Mains 2024 Final Result: The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) today released the list of recommended candidates for the Combined Geo-Scientist Examination, 2024. Following the results of the preliminary test held on February 18, 2024, the main examination was…
Denzel Washington received his minister’s license as the 69-year-old movie star takes on a new role in life.
Washington was baptized by Archbishop Christopher Bryant at the Kelly Temple in New York City on Saturday.
“It took a while, but I’m finally here…If [God] can do this for me, there’s nothing He can’t do for you,” Washington said, according to Bryant. “The sky literally is the limit.”
Bryant shared photos of the moment Washington gave his life to Christ in a Facebook post.
“We celebrate the addition of Minister Denzel Washington into the clergy, having received his minister’s license in the Church of God in Christ today, in a truly uplifting moment,” the post read.
“He is dressed that way because, in the same service, he received water baptism,” Bryant added. “Both the baptism and the licensing took place at the Historic Kelly Temple in NYC, a place close to his heart. Denzel Washington attended this church as a child and testified to being filled with the Holy Spirit after visiting another church with actor Robert Townsend in the 80s.”
Fox News Digital reached out to Washington’s representative for additional comment.
Denzel Washington received his minister’s license and was baptized at Kelly Temple in New York City on Saturday. Facebook/Christopher Bryant
The 69-year-old actor participating in a baptismal ceremony. Facebook/Christopher Bryant
“Denzel Washington’s recent commitment to faith and service is truly inspiring,” Bryant added in a separate Facebook post. “His baptism and licensing to preach is the culmination of a life of faith.”
Washington recently admitted you “can’t talk” about religion in the industry.
“When you see me, you see the best I could do with what I’ve been given by my lord and savior,” the “Gladiator II” star wrote for Esquire. “I’m unafraid.”
Washington told congregants that the “sky literally is the limit” after officially becoming a minister. Facebook/First Jurisdiction Church of God in Christ ENY
Washington attended Kelly Temple in Harlem during his childhood. Facebook/First Jurisdiction Church of God in Christ ENY
“I don’t care what anyone thinks. See, talking about the fear part of it – you can’t talk like that and win Oscars. You can’t talk like that and party. You can’t say that in this town,” Washington added.
“I’m free now. It’s not talked about in this town. It’s not talked about. It’s not talked about. It’s not fashionable. It’s not sexy. But that doesn’t mean people in Hollywood don’t believe. There’s no such thing called Hollywood anyway. What does that even mean? That to me means a street called Hollywood Boulevard,” he wrote.
However, the Academy Award-winning actor isn’t sure how many other actors believe in God.
Washington said in a recent interview that actors can’t talk about religion and still win Oscars in the film industry. AP Photo
“It’s not like we all meet somewhere and discuss what we believe. So, I don’t know how many other actors have faith. I didn’t do no poll. How would I find that out? I mean, there’s no Church Actor Meetings I’ve been to.”
Washington landed his breakthrough role in the medical drama “St. Elsewhere” in 1982. He earned multiple nominations for his work on the show and eventually was able to break into film.
Washington is known for films such as “Fences,” “Training Day,” “The Book of Eli,” “Cry Freedom” and “Malcom X.”
Verge FavoritesOur staff writes about the best books they read over the course of the year.When it comes to entertainment and education, we can choose from podcasts, videos, games, live performances, or books, one of the oldest and still most popular ways to learn something new or escape (at least temporarily) from today’s troubled world. We asked the staff of The Verge what their favorite reads were in 2024. Their answers ranged from fantasy and science fiction to histories of engineering and clothing to autobiographies, insights on body image, and more.Read on, and see if there’s anything here that you want to check out during the holidays.Barbara Krasnoff, reviews editorWhen recommending novels, I usually try to go with those that come from independent presses or that aren’t on anyone’s bestseller list because there are so many books and authors that don’t get the attention they deserve. However, this year, I’ve gone against my usual habit and chosen two books that are popular and publicized retakes of well-known tales, simply because I could not put either down.James is an incredibly intelligent and insightful retelling of Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn from the point of view of the boy’s companion, the enslaved man named Jim. And The Bright Sword is a fantastic (in both senses of the word) retelling of the mythos of King Arthur that takes place just after Arthur’s death, from the viewpoint of a neglected young man who defies the class system to become a knight. Both books are not only extraordinarily well written but also bring new and unexpected insights into tales that have been so microscopically examined over the years that you’d think there was nothing new to add. But in the case of both of these books, you’d be wrong. A skillful retelling of Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn from the point of view of the enslaved man Jim.A fantastic (in both senses of the word) retelling of the mythos of King Arthur that takes place just after Arthur’s death.Kara Verlaney, managing editor Like most millennials, I grew up on a steady diet of daytime Food Network shows when I stayed home from school. Barefoot Contessa was always my number one. There was some form of procedural satisfaction about watching as this grandmotherly hostess spent hours, seemingly effortlessly, preparing a meal for a 20-person gathering, only to wistfully sigh, smile, and never enjoy the fruits of her own labor. So when I heard the Barefoot Contessa Ina Garten was writing a memoir, I knew I was already bought in. I’ll put it plainly: this book is perplexing. From her previous stint as a US nuclear budget analyst to learning how to fly planes to five entire chapters about how she wanted to decorate her Paris apartment, it’s a memoir that will have you constantly asking yourself, “Is this lady for real?” (There is a lot of “quiet money” as an explanation for her various achievements.) It’s a trip!I listened to the audiobook (she narrates), and hearing her lilting, peaceful voice talk about her rough childhood, relationship with her fan-favorite investment banker husband Jeffrey, and her (at the time) radical decision to not have children reminded me that we’re all human and all experience life’s trials. Ina just has the unique ability to make it all look like luck. A memoir of a fascinating life by the host of Barefoot Contessa. Andrew Liszewski, senior reporterBill Hammack is a professor of engineering who is better known as “engineerguy” on YouTube, where, for years, he’s shared compelling videos breaking down the complex engineering of seemingly simple items we often take for granted. Think diapers, soda cans, and duct tape. His book, The Things We Make, does the same thing but provides more in-depth looks at the engineering behind ancient marvels like medieval cathedrals. It’s worth a read just to learn how the microwave was created and eventually found its way into the average home. Bill Hammack provides in-depth looks at the engineering behind ancient marvels like medieval cathedrals. Kristen Radtke, creative directorThis deranged collection of linked stories is so preposterously good that I’ve read lines from it out loud to friends at dinner parties, on the subway, and once, in a public sauna. In this viscerally uncomfortable, laugh-out-loud, straight-up gorgeous book, Tulathimutte scrapes bare the corners of the internet and (forgive me) the contours of the human heart so piercingly that reading it is like a long-range emotional endurance exercise. I can’t stop thinking about it or talking about it. Disclosure: the author is my friend, but that doesn’t mean he’s not a genius. Buy a copy for yourself and for your weirdest, smartest pal. A preposterously good collection of linked stories.Allison Johnson, reviewerThis will surprise nobody: Midnight in Chernobyl is not an uplifting read. But it is meticulously well reported and an incredibly comprehensive look at the Chernobyl disaster, from the inception of the nuclear power plant to the aftermath visited on generations of people affected by its explosion. It’s all very matter-of-fact but recounts the events before, during, and after the disaster with remarkable humanity and places it all in the broader context of Soviet corruption without ever feeling like a history textbook. It is a thick book, and I could not put it down.On a lighter note, I also picked up St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves, an older collection of short stories from Karen Russell. The way she can just punch you in the guts with a sentence is unfair. The stories mostly feature kids in those awkward middle school-ish / early teen years, and they’re a little (or a lot) surreal. There’s a sleepaway camp for kids with sleeping disorders, a seaside formation of giant conch shells that might be haunted, and the titular home for girls raised by wolves, which is what it says on the tin. It makes you remember how hard it is to be growing up and more than once cracked my heart right open. A meticulously well reported and incredibly comprehensive look at the Chernobyl disaster.Stories that feature kids in those awkward middle school-ish / early teen years and which are a little (or a lot) surreal.Victoria Song, senior reviewerI read a lot of books this year, but these three stuck out because they made me think a lot about perspective. Notes on an Execution is the story of a serial killer on death row, narrated by both himself and three women whose lives he upended: his mother, his wife’s sister, and the detective chasing him down. The Travelling Cat Chronicles is told from the point of view of Nana, a sassy stray cat, as he accompanies his adopted human Satoru across Japan, trying to figure out why Satoru needs to rehome him. (Warning: you might want a tissue box if you’re a cat owner.) Meanwhile, The Memory Police is a dystopian story of a small island in which the government can make certain people’s memories of objects and things disappear at will — and one person’s choice to hide a friend who can still remember things they shouldn’t. (Its vibe is like The Giver by Lois Lowry, but make it Japanese.) They’re all different books, but I’ve been thinking about them all year because they deftly dig into why we make the choices we do — and how those choices are viewed and felt by the people around us. Each book made me look in the mirror and think about the sort of person I am and who I want to be. I think that’s the best kind of fiction, really. The story of a serial killer on death row, narrated by both himself and three women whose lives he upended. Told from the point of view of Nana, a sassy stray cat, as he accompanies his adopted human Satoru across Japan.A dystopian story of a small island in which the government can make certain people’s memories of objects and things disappear at will.Kate Cox, senior producerMy only regret about reading The Steerswoman (and its three sequels) this year is that I did not read it 30 years ago — this book would absolutely have become a formative part of my personal adolescent canon.The best way I can describe the Steerswomen is as a wandering order of largely female natural philosophers. They observe, deduce, test, and share knowledge in a slow-motion, preindustrial world, and the way Kirstein lays out her prose and her characters encourages the same in the reader. Several times during the series, I formed conclusions that were not borne out by the evidence and had to discard them — and did not mind doing so because that was just… part of the process. I read a lot of genre fiction, and I love a slow burn, so The Steerswoman fits the brief. But also I admire Kirstein’s respect for the intelligence and wit of both her characters and her readers; she brings you along on the journey and trusts you to understand the people you’re journeying with. Despite starting the series 35 years ago, she’s still slowly adding to it, and to say I am looking forward to a fifth installment in coming years is a massive understatement. I will preorder and devour it when another book comes along. A wandering order of largely female natural philosophers observe, deduce, test, and share knowledge in a slow-motion, preindustrial world.Mia Sato, features reporter Look, I love clothes. I research them, I buy them, I even make them. Fashion is an essential part of how we express ourselves and our ideas (if you don’t trust me, ask Steve Jobs). But the journey of how our fashion gets to us is purposely opaque, because the truth is far more upsetting than many of us are ready for — especially in this era of ultrafast, dirt-cheap clothing.Sofi Thanhauser’s 2022 book is a pickax to this wall of secrecy. She traces the hidden history and costs of five types of textiles — linen, cotton, silk, synthetics, and wool — in this deeply reported work. Thanhauser travels to locales like China to learn from the last producer of ancient silk; to the North Carolina town where textile mill workers staged large-scale strikes in the 1920s; and to Northern England, where conservation groups are protecting local sheep biodiversity. This book isn’t just for fashion people (though they should be the first to read it); it’s for anyone curious about the labor that goes into the luxuries they take for granted. You will never look at a T-shirt the same way again. Traces the hidden history and costs of five types of textiles — linen, cotton, silk, synthetics, and wool — in this deeply reported work.Cath Virginia, senior designerAs someone who is, more often than not, the fattest person in the room, it’s no surprise that I have struggled a lot with my body image and self-worth. That, on top of the guilt over feeling bad about feeling bad, ends up compounding like the interest on my student loans (and because “body positivity” feels like a pipe dream to a girl whose mind is riddled with body dysmorphic brain worms). Enter Jessi Kneeland, a former personal trainer turned body image coach, whose central thesis revolves around the notion that our body image issues are always a symptom of a larger and more complicated internal conflict. Through this, they share insight on how to identify the true source of a person’s body image issues as well as clearly outlined steps on what to do about it. “Life-changing” is an understatement.Ta-Nehisi Coates’ latest book is an exploration of the concept of storytelling, told through a series of essays centered around three different locations. Dakar, Senegal, a historic site of the transatlantic slave trade; Columbia, South Carolina, where a school teacher fights an attempted banning of Coates’ own book; and finally, Palestine, where he spends a few days in May 2023 observing the stark contrasts between life in Gaza and Israel. It left me with a sense of optimism (or maybe blind faith?) that despite how hopeless the present moment can feel, our collective imaginations are ever shifting toward something better than before. A former personal trainer turned body image coach explains the notion that our body image issues are always a symptom of a larger and more complicated internal conflict. An exploration of the concept of storytelling, told through a series of essays centered around three different locations: Dakar, Senegal; Columbia, South Carolina; and Palestine.
It is currently Christmas Eve Eve, and family may already be starting to arrive for the holiday. As much as we’d all like to believe that family get-togethers over the holidays are all baking cookies and singing Christmas carols, there is certainly going to be enough downtime where you’re going to want to throw on a movie at some point. And with Netflix being the most common streaming service of choice, you have some options.
However, I’m going to recommend one Netflix Christmas movie more than others, and no, it’s not Hot Frosty or any of the ones starring Lindsay Lohan. It’s PG-13 so you’ll want to send the younger kids to bed as it does get uh, pretty violent. It’s Carry-On, currently the #1 movie on Netflix and for good reason, it’s excellent.
We are of course stretching the bounds of what a Christmas movie technically is here, but Carry-On is a Christmas movie in the same sense that Die Hard is a Christmas movie, the subject of eternal debate. Believe me, I am not saying that Carry-On is as good as Die Hard, it isn’t, nor is star Taron Egerton as good as Bruce Willis, he isn’t. But this is a very watchable, surprisingly good thriller that takes place over Christmas Eve, with a TSA agent being blackmailed on the busiest day of the year to let some sort of extremely dangerous package through security.
Carry-OnNetflix
In truth, Netflix does not have that many good Christmas movies. A lot of the classics are on other streaming services and its Christmas library is mostly full of a bunch of Hallmark-original type “girl returns to her small hometown and finds love” movies. They’re…not great, though of course there remains a huge market for that kind of thing. But Carry-On is both new and also something that your family probably has not watched yet, given that it’s so new. Again, I’ll caution about some violence here, as it stretches its PG-13 rating a bit in that direction. But no nudity, no f-bombs.
Carry-On has been sitting on top of Netflix’s Top 10 list for quite some time now, raising questions about a possible sequel. It does not exactly seem designed for one, but hey, I guess Die Hard wasn’t either. That said, the name might make much sense as how many action thriller plotlines can you design around the concept of a dangerous carry-on bag.
Watch this with the family. Well, some of the family. Teens and parents and grandparents alike have a good shot of liking it.
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Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.
Turkey is set to upskill tourism workers amid increased competition from other holiday destinations. Brits are reportedly rushing to cancel holidays to Turkey, and instead booking trips to Greece and other countries. Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, who is Culture and Tourism Minister, said: “I believe we will soon become a nation renowned for exporting touristic general…
Voters feel a lot more confident about the handling of this year’s presidential election, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center. It’s funny what four years and a commitment to election integrity can have on the psyche of the American voter. “Most voters say that the 2024 elections were run and administered…
Following a strategic review of the proposition and the market, and a “thorough selection process”, Canada life said today (23 December) it has agreed to transfer its onshore bond business to Chesnara plc.The move follows the announcement from Canada Life that it closed its onshore bond proposition to new business in January 2024.
The transfer is subject to regulatory approval and FSMA Part VII court proceedings, which are expected to complete by the end of 2025.
Sean Christian (pictured), managing director for Wealth at Canada Life UK, said: “We are delighted to partner with Chesnara plc. on the sale of Canada Life’s onshore bond business.
“They have strong existing expertise in the onshore bond market, and we are confident they have high standards of customer service and a commitment to delivering good customer outcomes that will support the future needs of our customers and their advisers.
“This represents an important milestone in Canada Life’s transformation journey and will enable us to strengthen our focus on our core markets.
“The international bond market continues to be a strategic focus for the organisation, and our recent A (Superior) rating by AKG demonstrates our commitment and growing capability in this area.”
Blake Lively’s sisters have her back.
“Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” stars America Ferrera, Amber Tamblyn and Alexis Bledel released a statement on Sunday supporting Lively, 37, after she accused her “It Ends With Us” co-star Justin Baldoni of sexual harassment and mounting a smear campaign against her.
Alexis Bledel, Amber Tamblyn, America Ferrera and Blake Lively. Marion Curtis/StarPix for Warner Bros / Shutterstock
“As Blake’s friends and sisters for over 20 years, we stand with her in solidarity as she fights back against the reported campaign waged to destroy her reputation,” began the joint statement.
“Throughout the filming of ‘It Ends With Us,’ we saw her summon the courage to ask for a safe workplace for herself and colleagues on set, and we are appalled to read the evidence of a premeditated and vindictive effort that ensued to discredit her voice,” Lively’s “Sisterhood” co-stars continued. “Most upsetting is the unabashed exploitation of domestic violence survivors’ stories to silence a woman who asked for safety. The hypocrisy is astounding.”
Statement from America Ferrera, Amber Tamblyn and Alexis Bledel. Instagram/amberrosetamblyn
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Statement from America Ferrera, Amber Tamblyn and Alexis Bledel. Instagram/amberrosetamblyn
The trio went on, “We are struck by the reality that even if a woman is as strong, celebrated and resourced as our friend Blake, she can face forceful retaliation for daring to ask for a safe working environment. We are inspired by our sister’s courage to stand up for herself and others.”
Blake Lively, America Ferrera, Amber Tamblyn and Alexis Bledel in “Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants.” Warner Brothers/courtesy Everett Collection
The message was signed by Ferrera, 40, Tamblyn, 41, and Bledel, 43. The post was shared on Ferrera and Tamblyn’s Instagram pages. Bledel does not have an Instagram account.
The three actresses worked with Lively on the 2005 film about four best friends who all fit into the same pair of jeans. They also starred in the 2008 sequel.
Amber Tamblyn, Blake Lively, America Ferrera, Alexis Bledel.
On Friday, Lively filed a complaint in California with claims of Baldoni’s alleged misconduct on the set of the film. Baldoni, 40, directed the film, while Lively served as one of the producers.
Lively alleged that “things got so bad during filming, there was an all-hands-on-deck meeting to address what she claims was a hostile work environment.”
Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively filming “It Ends With Us.” Christopher Peterson / SplashNews.com
As part of the tense sit-down, Lively and her husband, Ryan Reynolds, who attended the meeting, demanded there would be “no more showing nude videos or images of women to Lively, no more mention of Baldoni’s alleged previous ‘pornography addiction,’ and no more discussions about sexual conquests in front of Lively.”
They further stipulated that Baldoni “should not make inquiries about Lively’s weight” and make “no further mention of her dead father.”
Justin Baldoni on “Today.” Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty Images
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni in “It Ends With Us.” ©Sony Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
The complaint also claimed that Baldoni and his allies “engaged in a ‘social manipulation’ campaign to ‘destroy’ her reputation.”
As evidence, the “Gossip Girl” alum included texts from Baldoni’s publicist to a studio publicist saying the actor “wants to feel like [Ms. Lively] can be buried.”
Blake Lively at the “It Ends With Us” premiere in New York on Aug. 6. Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock
Baldoni has been dropped by his talent agency WME in the wake of Lively’s complaint.
In a statement to The Post, Baldoni’s lawyer, Bryan Freedman, said, “It is shameful that Ms. Lively and her representatives would make such serious and categorically false accusations against Mr. Baldoni, Wayfarer Studios and its representatives, as yet another desperate attempt to ‘fix’ her negative reputation.”
When “It Ends With Us” came out in August, rumors swirled of a feud between Lively and Baldoni, who refused to appear together to promote the flick.
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni in “It Ends With Us.” Sony Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Lively also suffered a barrage of bad publicity upon the movie’s release. She was criticized for how she promoted the domestic violence theme of the film and was even dubbed a “mean girl” after a journalist’s old interview with the actress went viral on social media.
After filling the complaint against Baldoni, Lively received support from Colleen Hoover, who wrote the romance novel that the film is based on.
Blake Lively at the UK premiere of “It Ends With Us” on Aug. 8. Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP
“You have been nothing but honest, kind, supportive and patient since the day we met,” Hoover, 45, wrote in a message to Lively on Instagram.
“Thank you for being exactly the human that you are. Never change. Never wilt,” the author added.
Lively’s sister, actress Robyn Lively, has also publicly supported her. “FINALLY justice for my sister @blakelively,” Robyn, 52, posted on her Instagram Story Saturday.
Blake’s brother-in-law and Robyn’s husband, actor Bart Johnson, also posted about the lawsuit.
“Her complaints were filed during the filming. On record. Long before the public conflict. The cast unfollowed him for a reason,” Johnson, 54, alleged in the comments section of the New York Times’ Instagram on Saturday. “Read this article before spiting [sic] ignorance.”
Hyderabad: Nearly 90,000 visitors attended the 37th Hyderabad Book Fair at NTR Stadium on Sunday, December 22 nearly doubling the usual daily footfall. The fair running until December 29 from 12 noon to 9 pm features over 330 stalls with a diverse selection of books ranging from classics to the latest releases catering to all age groups. Around 210 publishers and suppliers from across the country, including prominent names like Telugu Academy, Navchethana, Nava Telangana, Navodaya, Emesco, Telugu Books, Sage, Penguin, and the Human Rights Forum, are offering their latest titles and editions at discounted prices. In addition to the book displays, the fair also hosts literary events including guest sessions with renowned authors and poets, debates, book launches, and cultural performances. Revanth Reddy highlights importance of reading books at Hyderabad Book Fair Speaking at the inauguration of the book fair in Hyderabad, CM Revanth Reddy highlighted how the increase in the use of technological knowledge and digital media is reducing the importance of books and book reading. “Organizing such a big Hyderabad Book Fair will inspire the next generation to read books. We can give a good message to future generations by studying history.” “The state government is committed to promoting the Book Fair,” added Reddy. “The new generation knows only Google. Reading the books, written by Historians, will help the readers to know the unsung heroes. We will know only when historians write about those who died in the struggle,” concluded Revanth.
The hard work and determination of a number of Ogeechee Technical College students was demonstrated recently as they were named to the College’s President’s List and Honor list for the 2024 Fall Semester. Students must be enrolled full-time (12 or more credit hours) to be considered for inclusion in the President’s or Honor Roll lists.
The following 140 Ogeechee Technical College students were listed on the President’s List (achieved a 4.0 Grade Point Average) for the Fall Semester:
Lily AllenAlexis AndrewsCallee AutryMarcie AycockAshton BanksEben BanksNatalie BassCallie BealWanda BlackPhoebe BranchKaleb BurnettEllie Grace CanterPrecious CarswellAlexis CarterKinlee CarterTaylor ChadwellKenneth CheekMadeline CliftonTanner CollinsNicole CostleyMaura CothernJonathan CovingtonGeorgia CraneLauren CriderSusanna DorhamZachary DoyleMagaly EnriquezQuenstaysha EverettTyrique FannChad FeasterLogan FlandersAshley FordHadalee GarvinAnalizeth Gonzalez-VenturMorgan Green
Patrick GrumbarDanny HammondAnnalise HansonGabrielle HardawayJustin HardyPria HarmonSophie HayesJackson HeathJose Hernandez-MartiSpencer HinsonPrescott HopeJustin HowellRobert JacksonLillian JarrielAssata JohnsonDavid JohnsonJamia JohnsonJustus JonesRyan JonesDaysia JordanMitra KavoosiAmie KeenAbraham KeterJaylen LanierMadison LanierAlyssa LawsonGeorgia LedfordWilliam LenoxKensley LittleLizbeth LopezJoshua MabryDario MancillasCole MarinoErin MartinCristian Mata
Emma MathisMakayla McAlpinAva McNallyHannah McQueenBrittany MeadowsJael MeythalerMadison MilesTaylor MillerVictoria MillerVictoria MockDaniela Moreno AnguloJoleigh NeaseMadison NewtonSamantha NiggCharles OglesbyAshlyn PageJacob ParkerJose ParraSonya PenningtonAddison PlattCalli PriceElizabeth Rector-HagerAustin RedmanGiovani Reyes GonzalezTabitha ReynoldsLauren RhoneyMadeline RickardJasmine RobinsonJackson RushingEvamarie SackAlexis SchwartzShelbi ShelarRickayla SlaterAleah Smith Rhema Smith
Zachary SmithSierra SpellFaith StewartGenevieve StokesJasper StoneBranden SwabyAlexus TannerBeatriz Tapia-CastañoAbigail TapleyDavid TaylorAbbi ThomasBrannen ThompsonDixie ThrasherEmily UtreraJoseph VanhornGabriella VanikElizabeth Vasquez HernandNayeli Ventura-MiguelDana VoBenjamin WarrenKatelyn WatersMichael WatersMakayla WebbAnnetta WellsJanice WestAden WhitleyMarissa WilcoxNoah WilkesHanna WilliamsAshton WilliamsonNatalie WillisZachary WoodsJose YanezTyler ZeiglerEmile Zimmerman
In addition, these 177 students were named to Ogeechee Tech’s Honor List (achieved a 3.5-3.99 Grade Point Average) for the Fall Semester:
Audrey AbercrombieKadie AguileraMirrissa ArdolinoBritton BaggarlyLiani BarnwellKelsey BeardenAlyssa BeasleyDeja BeasleyKayla BellRylan BlackCourtney BoswellJohn BraggKendall BraggThomas BrooksDustin BrousseauLogan BrownKelsey BrundageBreanna BryanMisty BurnsedGage CaldwellLeonel Cerro-MontoyaJulie CliffordDebra CliftonJames CliftonTaylor CliftonHeather CollinsJake CollinsMary ConnerGabrielle CravenArianna CrumpackerJulian CutterDylan D’alessioMarley DavisAvery DemetreeMichael DollarMackenzie DowellNicolas DudleyTanner DunlavyMatthew DurrenceDana DychesHailey DychesHannah EdmundIthai EsquivelAudrey Fail
Daniel FergusonAnne FoderaChristopher ForemanAdeline GaloJennifer GaskillKatrina GaskinRobert GayJeremiah GilmoreRaylee GladdenStephanie GranstromCharlotte GreenVictoria GreenbaumMeagan GreenwayJordan GreshamAlaye GriffinCynthia GuerraJoseph HallTremal HallCaitlyn HammockCadence HankinsSydney HerrinMckayla HewlingsGarrett HickmanToni HillShelby HodgesKeenan HoechtEmelia HoldenWarren HollandKaleb HollyBradley HoopesJohnathan HostiNnenna IkeQuincy JacksonRatajasha JacobsMason JohnsLaportia JohnsonNathan JohnsonAlyshia JonesBennett JonesNyia JonesRyan KennedyIsaiah KeyPeyton KirbyGauge Kirkland
Madison KirklandBrooklyn KramerDavid LaGuardiaJoey LaferteHannah LariscyKhadaliah LeeSophia LewisAlyssa LongfellowAlyssa LongfellowJoshua LorelloCorey LoveBrianna LucasJackson MallardTyler MarinoKanava MartinKristerfer MartinLyhan Martinez-RodrigCorey MathewsonNicholas MayMikayla McDonoughRachel McIntoshJesse McLendonMarlene MejoradoLuis MelendezRebecca MeredithBrittany MilteerNoah MontgomeryJaidyn MoodyShelby MoodyCaleb MorganPaul MorganSierra NapierTaylor NelsonEduardo NunezAbby OliverChristopher OrtegaTeresa PhamTotenna PitonIsabella PollockKenrickea PollockThomas PoteetTara ReimuthGladys ReyesAngela Rice
Cody RichardsonJoshua RichardsonKaitlyn RichardsonRyan RichardsonAujhanna RiggsMaggie RobersonJa’Nyah RobinsonDanisa RossTiffany RuffinMacy RushAdelind SandersBradley SappCatherine SchroederAmanda ScottCarson SmithCourtney SmithJordyn SmithGavin SmitheyAbigail SosaTasia StargelJacey StewartJemiah StewartMegan StewartNyla StewartCarolyn StocktonLucy StutevilleHannah SwintAbigail TaylorHaley TaylorErmelinda Torres-RodrigueCain TurnerGift Udoro BugnaHannah Van MeterMarrionnee WadeMa’rionna WalkerJohn WallaceLataznia WashingtonKelsie WhiteAnna WilliamsSarah WilsonViviana WisdomDeacon WoodcockAnthony WuYuxin WuChristopher Zipperer
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