Homoracial refers to relationships of a sexual nature between members of the same race. It may also be used to describe an individual's preference to engage in sexual relationships with members of the same race. Heteroracial is the opposite, referring to relationships of a sexual nature between members of different races.
Usage in Popular Culture
Homoraciality has appeared in various places throughout the internet. Some examples include Yahoo answers and Twitter.
Other Variations
There are entries in the Urban Dictionary for homoracism and homoracist, but these appear to be pejorative rather than scientific labels.
Usage in Popular Culture
Homoraciality has appeared in various places throughout the internet. Some examples include Yahoo answers and Twitter.
Other Variations
There are entries in the Urban Dictionary for homoracism and homoracist, but these appear to be pejorative rather than scientific labels.
Gregory A. Brady (born June 2, 1960 in Owensboro, Kentucky, USA) is founder and CEO of One Network Enterprises, a technology company in Dallas, Texas.
Career
Greg Brady graduated from Indiana University and joined McCormack and Dodge. He moved to J.D. Edwards, and then on to Oracle where he was vice president of worldwide applications marketing.
He joined i2 Technologies and led them to high growth and market leadership while CEO and head of worldwide operations, with i2 crossing the $1B revenue mark under his leadership.
Called "the smartest guy in supply chain" by analyst Bruce Richardson of AMR Research, Brady was one of the first to understand the limitations of traditional, "siloed" enterprise software that is unable to seamlessly integrate planning and execution across organizations and trading partners.
Brady left i2 in 2002 in pursuit of a solution to this problem.
Brady founded One Network Enterprises in 2002, with the goal of creating a single network for all trading partners in the supply chain.
In 2003, as a member of Transcend Systems, he acquired Charlotte-based logistics software company Elogex. Today, the network Brady envisaged is called the Real Time Value Network, and it "eliminates the traditional divide between planning and execution and enables visibility and data flow across the entire supply network of trading partners in real time."
Brady is currently the CEO of One Network, headquartered in Dallas TX, and serves on the board of EXE Technologies.
Education
Brady holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University.
Personal life
Brady actively supports his local church, his local school, and the Humane Society. Brady enjoys fishing and scuba diving.
Career
Greg Brady graduated from Indiana University and joined McCormack and Dodge. He moved to J.D. Edwards, and then on to Oracle where he was vice president of worldwide applications marketing.
He joined i2 Technologies and led them to high growth and market leadership while CEO and head of worldwide operations, with i2 crossing the $1B revenue mark under his leadership.
Called "the smartest guy in supply chain" by analyst Bruce Richardson of AMR Research, Brady was one of the first to understand the limitations of traditional, "siloed" enterprise software that is unable to seamlessly integrate planning and execution across organizations and trading partners.
Brady left i2 in 2002 in pursuit of a solution to this problem.
Brady founded One Network Enterprises in 2002, with the goal of creating a single network for all trading partners in the supply chain.
In 2003, as a member of Transcend Systems, he acquired Charlotte-based logistics software company Elogex. Today, the network Brady envisaged is called the Real Time Value Network, and it "eliminates the traditional divide between planning and execution and enables visibility and data flow across the entire supply network of trading partners in real time."
Brady is currently the CEO of One Network, headquartered in Dallas TX, and serves on the board of EXE Technologies.
Education
Brady holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University.
Personal life
Brady actively supports his local church, his local school, and the Humane Society. Brady enjoys fishing and scuba diving.
Wargrave House is one of the three boys' boarding houses in the Eastbourne College in Eastbourne, East Sussex, UK. It is run by Rob Hill (Housemaster), who lives in the house with his family. The current Head of House is Hamish Mynott. Apart from the Housemaster's family the house consists of 63 students, the Matron, house tutors, and cleaners. Although the majority of the students in the house are British, there are several students from overseas.
Overview
Accommodation
Years 9 and 10 are in dormitories (two to four in each room). Each term the boys change rooms, following a careful consultation process with Mr Hill, so that they can build up many strong relationships with their peers.
In Years 11, 12 and 13 the boys are in a range of single rooms all across the house. This encourages friendships across the year groups and gives House prefects responsibility for different areas of the house. Each room is slightly different and this gives the place real character. For Year 9 prep (7.00-8.30pm) is supervised by a Lower Sixth pupil and a teacher on duty. The older boys have their own study areas in their own rooms (prep 5.45-6.45pm, 7.45-9pm). Staff and house prefects make sure that prep is done quietly. There is also a Wargrave Learning Resources Centre where prep is supervised.
House: The house is well-appointed in terms of facilities. The rooms are spacious and comfortable. On each floor there is a galley where the boys can make snacks of their choice. There is a popular tuck shop (run by pupils and Matron), while fresh fruit, bread and milk are made available for free.
The Common Room transforms into a cinema at the weekends: there is a projector and a Sky connection for big sport matches. In the recently revamped basement there is a TV room, a gym, a games rooms with table-tennis and table football. The Wargrave Learning Resources Centre has six computers with access to the school network, a wireless hub, and a bookcase full of books recommended by the boys themselves.
Events
Highlights of the house social calendar are an annual house concert, in which everyone performs; a house dinner, with speeches from each year group; house charity events, such as a 24-hour row from Eastbourne to Dakar; concerts involving performers from the local community; and a Bollywood Evening. There is also an annual parents' conference, a reading group, a film club, and regular vertical group discussion forums.
Other information
Every boy has a tutor who comes into the house to see boys about their eRc grades. Parents are able to view these grades from home via the school website. The overriding atmosphere provides a real sense of community where everyone is encouraged as an individual. There has long been a tradition of the house fostering an "all rounder" spirit. Wargravians have the ability to turn their hand to many activities and disciplines including academia, sport, music, literature and banter. Wargravians typically enjoy more than only moderate success in at least one of these fields.
History
Wargrave House (at 52 Blackwater Road)
*1888 Sept. HF Matheson purchased 52 Blackwater Road, which had been built as a private house about ten years previously but never occupied. He named it Wargrave because his father-in-law was rector of Wargrave in Berkshire. The purchase was precipitated by Dr Crowden’s appointment as headmaster. He had just moved into School House with most of the 90 boys who had come from Cranbrook with him, so displacing Matheson who had been housemaster there.
*1940 17 June: evacuation to Radley
*1939 Wargrave and Crosby closed for duration of the war
*1945 Return to Eastbourne; Wargrave (no 52) occupied by School House for two terms because the Navy still occupied School House.
Crosby (at 50 Blackwater Road)
*1891 50 Blackwater Road opened as Gonville House by the Rev WG Whittam
*1892 House sold to CE Gathorne Orr and Rev EG Leverton (in partnership). The house continued as Gonville until 1912.
*1914 Gonville moved to Carlisle Road and Crosby opened at 50 Blackwater Road under EC (Charlie) Lester as housemaster, who named it after his old school, Merchant Taylors’, Crosby. Crosby was a small house of about 30 boys. The house also became a hostel for day boys.
*1936 Kem Bagnall-Oakeley housemaster. The College purchased the freehold and the ‘Hostel’ system was introduced.
*1940 Council planned to combine Wargrave and Crosby in the newly acquired building but, before this could be done, burned down and Ascham was lent to them for a year. Crosby later moved into Ascham, palatial accommodation when compared with the old, for less than three terms.
*1940 June 17: College moved to Radley.Here, Wargrave lived in Wick Hall, two miles from the school, and had to cycle to and fro. Crosby were lent two classrooms for dormitories, with the museum, the cricket pavilion and a room in the tower as day rooms, but with their housemaster 1½ miles away and not on the telephone. Wargrave and Crosby were disbanded in 1942, and Kem Bagnall-Oakeley and Vin Allom returned to Eastbourne to open an Eastbourne Branch with David Craig in the Gonville building. The Crosby boys joined Blackwater at Radley while the Wargrave boys went into other houses. Back in Eastbourne, with HMS Marlborough occupying the College buildings, were quartered in Wargrave and Dutch marines in Crosby.
*1945 On the return to Eastbourne, Wargrave was initially occupied by School House because the Navy was still using their accommodation, while Crosby was used by Granville (Prep School) boys under Guy Ross.
The New (combined) Wargrave House
*1946 Re-opened as Wargrave including Crosby. Kem Bagnall-Oakeley housemaster. Numbers 50 and 52 were joined by a steel and concrete walkway. HKB-O later explained that holes were made in the two houses to take the RSJs for a bridge. The builders installed them upside down and so throughout the severe winter of 1947 washing accommodation was in Crosby and dormitories in Wargrave. Boys had to go out onto the pavements, sometimes in snow, to get from one to the other. Evelyn, his wife, was allowed by James Bowman, the bursar, just 8/9d per week per boy for food and cleaning materials
*1990 The new linking structure was built in stages while half the boys moved into 12 Grange Road (now Watt House). It provided a good sized common room on the ground floor and more study bedrooms on the two floors above.
All-Time Housemasters
* 1905-1907 - Rev Francis Atkinson
* 1907-1930 - George Peacock (longest serving housemaster for 23 years)
* 1930-1939 - Vin Allom
* 1939-1945 - Wargrave House closed for the duration of the World War II, students relocated to Radley.
* 1945-1951 - Kem Bagnall-Oakeley
* 1951-1962 - Tom Rodd
* 1962-1975 - Keith Norman-Smith
* 1975-1985 - Alan Gardner
* 1985-1989 - David Charman
* 1989-1998 - David Stewart
* 1998-2005 - Charlie Bostock
* 2005-2012 - Nick Russell
* 2012-2014 Nick Miller
* 2014-2016 - Rob Hill
Students
Heads of House
* 1959 P.J. Wyckoff
*1960-61 P.C.C. Stephenson
*1961 I.R. Smith
*1962 C.K.M. Edwards
*1962 A.J. Smyth
*1963 S.A. Bazergan
*1963?-64 A.G. Pye
*1964-65 A.A. Watkins
*1965 C.H. Thomas
*1966 R.I. Hermon
*1966-67 H.G. Grey
*1967 A.P.M. Hudson
* 1968 C.R. Wood
* 1968 P.C.A. Colman
* 1969 J.H. Alma
* 1969-70 D.J. Richards
* 1970-71 J.H. Seabrooke
* 1971-72 A.A. Venus
* 1972-73 M.N. Pyrgos
* 1973-74 M.J. Lermit
* 1975 R.C. Wiltshire
* 1975 R.N.W.L. Smart
* 1976 J.L. Wood
* 1976 J.B. Evison
* 1977 B. Alborzi
* 1977-78 D.G. Harrison
* 1978-79 P.A.J. Broadley
* 1979 S. Budzinski
* 1980 J.H.F. Bennett
* 1980-81 M.E. Hounsell
* 1981-82 J.R.E. Compton
* 1982 C.J.T. Morris
* 1983 R.D. Leishman
* 1983-84 A.B. Langlands
* 1984-85 D.S. Durrant
* 1985-86 J.H.M. Simon
* 1986-87 A.J.M. Crane
* 1987-88 G.S. Collins
* 1988-89 A.S. Teverson
* 1989-90 M.D. Warder
* 1990-91 C.J. Nowell
* 1991-92 A.P. Williamson
* 1992-93 J.A. Hossack
* 1993-94 R.O. Clinton
* 1994-95 J.H. Stroude
* 1995-96 C.L. Keene
* 1996-97 C.A. Sargent
* 1997-98 A.C.L. Ross
* 1998-99 T.S. Grover
* 1999-00 J.R. Alexander
* 2000-01 F.W.M. Southwell
* 2001-02 S.T. Cooke
* 2002-03 J.J Burbidge
* 2003-04 J.T. Burgess
* 2004-05 M.H. Sands
* 2005-06 P.D. Lunnon-Wood
* 2006-07 R.C. Reading
* 2007-08 R.C. Garratt
* 2008-09 C.B. Rhodes
* 2009-10 W.F. Attwood
* 2010-11 S.C. Garratt
* 2011-12 E. Down
* 2012-13 A. Jaeggi
* 2013-14 E. Houchin
*2014-15 G. Dexter
*2015-16 H. Mynott
Notable Wargravians
* Hugo Southwell
* Edward Speelers
* Roland Beaumont
* David Richards
Staff
Tutors
* Leeland Pierce (resident)
* TS Fisher MA
* GJL Kene BSc
* Mr Green
* OJ Dennis
* S Lomon
Overview
Accommodation
Years 9 and 10 are in dormitories (two to four in each room). Each term the boys change rooms, following a careful consultation process with Mr Hill, so that they can build up many strong relationships with their peers.
In Years 11, 12 and 13 the boys are in a range of single rooms all across the house. This encourages friendships across the year groups and gives House prefects responsibility for different areas of the house. Each room is slightly different and this gives the place real character. For Year 9 prep (7.00-8.30pm) is supervised by a Lower Sixth pupil and a teacher on duty. The older boys have their own study areas in their own rooms (prep 5.45-6.45pm, 7.45-9pm). Staff and house prefects make sure that prep is done quietly. There is also a Wargrave Learning Resources Centre where prep is supervised.
House: The house is well-appointed in terms of facilities. The rooms are spacious and comfortable. On each floor there is a galley where the boys can make snacks of their choice. There is a popular tuck shop (run by pupils and Matron), while fresh fruit, bread and milk are made available for free.
The Common Room transforms into a cinema at the weekends: there is a projector and a Sky connection for big sport matches. In the recently revamped basement there is a TV room, a gym, a games rooms with table-tennis and table football. The Wargrave Learning Resources Centre has six computers with access to the school network, a wireless hub, and a bookcase full of books recommended by the boys themselves.
Events
Highlights of the house social calendar are an annual house concert, in which everyone performs; a house dinner, with speeches from each year group; house charity events, such as a 24-hour row from Eastbourne to Dakar; concerts involving performers from the local community; and a Bollywood Evening. There is also an annual parents' conference, a reading group, a film club, and regular vertical group discussion forums.
Other information
Every boy has a tutor who comes into the house to see boys about their eRc grades. Parents are able to view these grades from home via the school website. The overriding atmosphere provides a real sense of community where everyone is encouraged as an individual. There has long been a tradition of the house fostering an "all rounder" spirit. Wargravians have the ability to turn their hand to many activities and disciplines including academia, sport, music, literature and banter. Wargravians typically enjoy more than only moderate success in at least one of these fields.
History
Wargrave House (at 52 Blackwater Road)
*1888 Sept. HF Matheson purchased 52 Blackwater Road, which had been built as a private house about ten years previously but never occupied. He named it Wargrave because his father-in-law was rector of Wargrave in Berkshire. The purchase was precipitated by Dr Crowden’s appointment as headmaster. He had just moved into School House with most of the 90 boys who had come from Cranbrook with him, so displacing Matheson who had been housemaster there.
*1940 17 June: evacuation to Radley
*1939 Wargrave and Crosby closed for duration of the war
*1945 Return to Eastbourne; Wargrave (no 52) occupied by School House for two terms because the Navy still occupied School House.
Crosby (at 50 Blackwater Road)
*1891 50 Blackwater Road opened as Gonville House by the Rev WG Whittam
*1892 House sold to CE Gathorne Orr and Rev EG Leverton (in partnership). The house continued as Gonville until 1912.
*1914 Gonville moved to Carlisle Road and Crosby opened at 50 Blackwater Road under EC (Charlie) Lester as housemaster, who named it after his old school, Merchant Taylors’, Crosby. Crosby was a small house of about 30 boys. The house also became a hostel for day boys.
*1936 Kem Bagnall-Oakeley housemaster. The College purchased the freehold and the ‘Hostel’ system was introduced.
*1940 Council planned to combine Wargrave and Crosby in the newly acquired building but, before this could be done, burned down and Ascham was lent to them for a year. Crosby later moved into Ascham, palatial accommodation when compared with the old, for less than three terms.
*1940 June 17: College moved to Radley.Here, Wargrave lived in Wick Hall, two miles from the school, and had to cycle to and fro. Crosby were lent two classrooms for dormitories, with the museum, the cricket pavilion and a room in the tower as day rooms, but with their housemaster 1½ miles away and not on the telephone. Wargrave and Crosby were disbanded in 1942, and Kem Bagnall-Oakeley and Vin Allom returned to Eastbourne to open an Eastbourne Branch with David Craig in the Gonville building. The Crosby boys joined Blackwater at Radley while the Wargrave boys went into other houses. Back in Eastbourne, with HMS Marlborough occupying the College buildings, were quartered in Wargrave and Dutch marines in Crosby.
*1945 On the return to Eastbourne, Wargrave was initially occupied by School House because the Navy was still using their accommodation, while Crosby was used by Granville (Prep School) boys under Guy Ross.
The New (combined) Wargrave House
*1946 Re-opened as Wargrave including Crosby. Kem Bagnall-Oakeley housemaster. Numbers 50 and 52 were joined by a steel and concrete walkway. HKB-O later explained that holes were made in the two houses to take the RSJs for a bridge. The builders installed them upside down and so throughout the severe winter of 1947 washing accommodation was in Crosby and dormitories in Wargrave. Boys had to go out onto the pavements, sometimes in snow, to get from one to the other. Evelyn, his wife, was allowed by James Bowman, the bursar, just 8/9d per week per boy for food and cleaning materials
*1990 The new linking structure was built in stages while half the boys moved into 12 Grange Road (now Watt House). It provided a good sized common room on the ground floor and more study bedrooms on the two floors above.
All-Time Housemasters
* 1905-1907 - Rev Francis Atkinson
* 1907-1930 - George Peacock (longest serving housemaster for 23 years)
* 1930-1939 - Vin Allom
* 1939-1945 - Wargrave House closed for the duration of the World War II, students relocated to Radley.
* 1945-1951 - Kem Bagnall-Oakeley
* 1951-1962 - Tom Rodd
* 1962-1975 - Keith Norman-Smith
* 1975-1985 - Alan Gardner
* 1985-1989 - David Charman
* 1989-1998 - David Stewart
* 1998-2005 - Charlie Bostock
* 2005-2012 - Nick Russell
* 2012-2014 Nick Miller
* 2014-2016 - Rob Hill
Students
Heads of House
* 1959 P.J. Wyckoff
*1960-61 P.C.C. Stephenson
*1961 I.R. Smith
*1962 C.K.M. Edwards
*1962 A.J. Smyth
*1963 S.A. Bazergan
*1963?-64 A.G. Pye
*1964-65 A.A. Watkins
*1965 C.H. Thomas
*1966 R.I. Hermon
*1966-67 H.G. Grey
*1967 A.P.M. Hudson
* 1968 C.R. Wood
* 1968 P.C.A. Colman
* 1969 J.H. Alma
* 1969-70 D.J. Richards
* 1970-71 J.H. Seabrooke
* 1971-72 A.A. Venus
* 1972-73 M.N. Pyrgos
* 1973-74 M.J. Lermit
* 1975 R.C. Wiltshire
* 1975 R.N.W.L. Smart
* 1976 J.L. Wood
* 1976 J.B. Evison
* 1977 B. Alborzi
* 1977-78 D.G. Harrison
* 1978-79 P.A.J. Broadley
* 1979 S. Budzinski
* 1980 J.H.F. Bennett
* 1980-81 M.E. Hounsell
* 1981-82 J.R.E. Compton
* 1982 C.J.T. Morris
* 1983 R.D. Leishman
* 1983-84 A.B. Langlands
* 1984-85 D.S. Durrant
* 1985-86 J.H.M. Simon
* 1986-87 A.J.M. Crane
* 1987-88 G.S. Collins
* 1988-89 A.S. Teverson
* 1989-90 M.D. Warder
* 1990-91 C.J. Nowell
* 1991-92 A.P. Williamson
* 1992-93 J.A. Hossack
* 1993-94 R.O. Clinton
* 1994-95 J.H. Stroude
* 1995-96 C.L. Keene
* 1996-97 C.A. Sargent
* 1997-98 A.C.L. Ross
* 1998-99 T.S. Grover
* 1999-00 J.R. Alexander
* 2000-01 F.W.M. Southwell
* 2001-02 S.T. Cooke
* 2002-03 J.J Burbidge
* 2003-04 J.T. Burgess
* 2004-05 M.H. Sands
* 2005-06 P.D. Lunnon-Wood
* 2006-07 R.C. Reading
* 2007-08 R.C. Garratt
* 2008-09 C.B. Rhodes
* 2009-10 W.F. Attwood
* 2010-11 S.C. Garratt
* 2011-12 E. Down
* 2012-13 A. Jaeggi
* 2013-14 E. Houchin
*2014-15 G. Dexter
*2015-16 H. Mynott
Notable Wargravians
* Hugo Southwell
* Edward Speelers
* Roland Beaumont
* David Richards
Staff
Tutors
* Leeland Pierce (resident)
* TS Fisher MA
* GJL Kene BSc
* Mr Green
* OJ Dennis
* S Lomon
Chase FM was a community radio station serving the Chase area (Cannock, Hednesford, Heath Hayes, Great Wyrley, Cheslyn Hay, Norton Canes) in Staffordshire, United Kingdom. Many of the current members were involved in RSL (Restricted Service Licence) broadcasts to the town of 28 days in November/December 2001, and September 2002, on 87.8 and 87.9 FM respectively. The new group (Cannock Community Radio) was formed to promote, launch and operate a Community Radio station for the local area.
There is a lack of radio coverage for the local area - Most of the stations receivable locally are for the West Midlands Urban area, which the target towns land outside of. Therefore operators Cannock Community Radio sent a "letter of intent" to apply for a Community Radio Licence to Ofcom in April 2010. Ofcom have since opened a third round of licence applications, and the group are waiting for the window to apply. They will find out if successful in 2014.
On the 23rd of June 2014, it was announced on the Chase FM Facebook page that the station would close.
There is a lack of radio coverage for the local area - Most of the stations receivable locally are for the West Midlands Urban area, which the target towns land outside of. Therefore operators Cannock Community Radio sent a "letter of intent" to apply for a Community Radio Licence to Ofcom in April 2010. Ofcom have since opened a third round of licence applications, and the group are waiting for the window to apply. They will find out if successful in 2014.
On the 23rd of June 2014, it was announced on the Chase FM Facebook page that the station would close.