#BOC MEANING REGISTRATION#

Infringement of the smoking, vaping, drinking, or drug rules will be grounds for immediate dismissal from the festival.

No tobacco, vaping, intoxicating beverages, or drugs will be allowed anytime or anywhere.

Any student withdrawing from the BOC All-State may be ineligible to audition the following year.

Students must return home by the same means of transportation in which they came or with their parent or guardian, unless special written permission signed by the parent or guardian is provided to the school supervisor (please check with your local Superintendent’s Office for rules regarding travel to and from school functions).

Students are to eat all meals at the provided dining areas.

Students are expected to be in their dorm room at the curfew times set by the BOC All-State Festival Committee.

#BOC MEANING REGISTRATION#

No students are allowed to leave the campus or festival grounds for any reason from the time of BOC All-State Registration to the conclusion of the BOC All-State Concert(s). Students must be in designated areas as specified by dorm chaperones and festival staff at all times.

All students are expected to be in attendance at every rehearsal, concert and all other activities scheduled by the BOC All-State Festival Committee.

Students will not be allowed to drive cars to, from, or during the festival.

Students are expected to cooperate with the local committee and managers, and to conform to all regulations laid down by the BOC All-State Festival Committee.All equipment, instruments, and personal property should be marked with identification. Each student is responsible for their personal property at all times.Old English had bochord, literally 'book hoard.' As an adjective, Blount (1656) has librarious.2023 Student/Parent Form- Due 12/16 2023 All State BOC Student Acceptance & Medical FormĢ023 BOC ALL-STATE FESTIVAL STUDENT RULES General Festival Rules & Expectations The equivalent word in most Romance languages survives only in the sense 'bookseller's shop' (French libraire, Italian libraria). Comparing Albanian labë 'rind, cork ' Lithuanian luobas 'bast,' Latvian luobas 'peel,' Russian lub 'bast,' de Vaan writes that, 'for want of a better alternative, we may surmise that liber is cognate with *lubh- and goes back to a PIE word or a European word 'leaf, rind.'' Latin liber (from Proto-Italic *lufro-) was originally 'the inner bark of trees,' and perhaps is from PIE *lubh-ro- 'leaf, rind,' a derivative of the PIE root *leub(h)- 'to strip, to peel' (see leaf (n.)). Place for books, late 14c., from Anglo-French librarie, Old French librairie, librarie 'collection of books bookseller's shop' (14c.), from Latin librarium 'book-case, chest for books,' and libraria 'a bookseller's shop,' in Medieval Latin 'a library,' noun uses of the neuter and fem., respectively, of librarius 'concerning books,' from Latin librarium 'chest for books,' from liber (genitive libri) 'book, paper, parchment.' To do something by the book 'according to the rules' is from 1590s. Book of Life 'the roll of those chosen for eternal life' is from mid-14c. The meaning 'sum of criminal charges' is from 1926, hence slang phrase throw the book at (1932). A betting book 'record of bets made' is from 1812. 1200 as 'a main subdivision of a larger work.' The meaning 'libretto of an opera' is from 1768.

The use of books or written charters was introduced in Anglo-Saxon times by the ecclesiastics, as affording more permanent and satisfactory evidence of a grant or conveyance of land than the symbolical or actual delivery of possession before witnesses, which was the method then in vogue. it also could mean 'a magazine ' in 20c., a telephone directory. Later also 'bound pages,' whether written on or not. The sense gradually narrowed by early Middle English to 'a written work covering many pages fastened together and bound,' also 'a literary composition' in any form, of however many volumes. And compare French livre 'book,' from Latin librum, originally 'the inner bark of trees' (see library). Latin and Sanskrit also have words for 'writing' that are based on tree names ('birch' and 'ash,' respectively). Middle English bok, from Old English boc 'book, writing, written document,' generally referred (despite phonetic difficulties) to Proto-Germanic *bōk(ō)-, from *bokiz 'beech' (source also of German Buch 'book' Buche 'beech ' see beech), the notion being of beechwood tablets on which runes were inscribed but it may be from the tree itself (people still carve initials in them).

Boc meaning