No. Pitchers are considered part of the pitching staff.
This is when someone is part of a group. Like teachers at a school. Each teacher is a staff member. Like here on WikiAnswers. All supervisors are part of the staff here. Like lawyers at a firm, each lawyer is part of the firms staff.
Whether school staff employees are considered state employees depends on the specific context and jurisdiction. In many cases, public school employees, such as teachers and administrators, are considered state employees because they work for publicly funded school districts that are part of the state government. However, private school staff are not considered state employees, as they work for independent institutions. Always check local laws and regulations for precise definitions.
A catcher quickly moving his glove from outside the strike zone to inside it is not considered cheating because it is a part of the game’s strategy. The catcher is allowed to frame pitches to influence the umpire's call, and this skillful technique can help secure more strikes. As long as the pitch is legitimate and not altered, this action is within the rules and is a common practice in baseball. Ultimately, it’s part of the catcher's role to present pitches effectively.
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Josh Beckett is still a part of the Red Sox nation. Oh yeah! With their three aces, Beckett, Lester, and Lackey their pitching staff is stacked for the season. Go Sox!
Surprisingly, no. Rule 7.06 states that a catcher may not block the plate unless in possession of the ball. Other than that, once the catcher has or is about to get the thrown ball, it's a free-for-all. The catcher can block as much of plate as he wants with any part of his body, and the runner can do just about anything to knock the ball out of the catcher's mitt. Although this has resulted, on several occasions, to injuries (sometimes serious) to the catcher (and sometimes the runner), baseball rule makers have never made any attempt to define what is and isn't permissible in this circumstance. Horrific collisions at the plate are just considered part of the game. Note, for instance, in the video below that the runner VERY intentionally rams his elbow into the catcher's neck, and neither the umpire, manager, or even the catcher think anything of it.
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If by "take" you mean confiscate them from his staff - no he may not. The tips are considered (even by the tax authorities) to be part of the earned income of the servers and wait staff. While there may be an agreement among the staff to pool their tips and divide them equally at the end of the shift, the owner may not convert these tips to his own use.
The staff is called a crozier and is part of the "uniform" for any bishop. It represents a shepherd's staff as the bishop is the sheperd of his flock, or diocese.
She is part of the staff at Moshi Monsters
i think yes
Ensure that the staff take part in the company's decisions. - Confirmed