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Friday 26 July 2013

High School Girls Pictures

High School Girls Biography

Source(google.com.pk)
Norwich High School for Girls is an independent day school for girls Norwich, Norfolk, England. It was founded in 1875 and is now one of the twenty-nine schools of the Girls' Day School Trust. The school has one of the best academic records in Norfolk.[1]

It consists of four sections, the Polliwiggle Nursery (Polliwiggle is the Norfolk dialect word for tadpole), Stafford House (the primary section of the school), Eaton Grove (the lower years of the secondary section) and the Sixth Form. A single-sex school, it educates girls from three to eighteen.

Facilities

The school's range of facilities include playing fields, tennis courts, a 25-metre, indoor heated swimming pool, a gym, a sports hall, a state-of-the-art performing arts studio and a variety of learning tools including Language Labs, a well-stocked library, five computing suites and several Science Laboratories

Scholarships

Academic scholarships and means-tested bursaries are offered upon entry to Upper III and Lower VI. The scholarships offered in Upper III are music scholarships based on the performance of the candidate in an audition and academic scholarships on their performance in the transfer or entrance to the senior school examination, whereas the scholarships offered in Lower VI are based on the performance in an optional examination based on English, Mathematics, Science and a foreign language of the candidate's choice from French, German or Spanish

Emily Saliers was born in 1963 in New Haven, CT. A year later in Atlanta, Amy Ray entered the world. When she was in sixth grade, Emily's family moved to Decatur, Georgia, and Emily was enrolled at Laurel Ridge Elementary School, where she would meet her future musical partner. The two quickly became friends and, by high school, had formed a musical duo known simply as Saliers & Ray. Built on intricate harmonies and folk sensibility, the duo began performing at talent shows and open mics around the Atlanta area as the B Band.

In 1981, they recorded their first demo in Amy's basement. After playing the local scene for four years, they adopted the name Indigo Girls and began releasing singles to Atlanta radio.

Their first full-length record, Strange Fire (1987), was released independently to less than thrilling reviews from the music industry. Nevertheless, a year later, the duo snagged a record deal with Epic, who re-released Strange Fire in 1989.

In the beginning of 1989, with the release of what has proven to be their most timeless classic "Closer to Fine," the Indigo girls suddenly had everyone's attention. Their first major label release snagged them a Grammy award for Best Contemporary Folk Recording, as well as a nomination for Best New Artist. They released nine albums on Epic/Sony before parting ways in 2007. They had a brief relationship with American Records but have since opted to go entirely independent forging their own way on their IG Records.