AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, INC. et al v. PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG, INC.

Filing 27

Amended MOTION to Compel discovery, privilege log, and further initial disclosures filed by AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, INC., AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, INC., NATIONAL COUNCIL ON MEASUREMENT IN EDUCATION, INC. (Attachments: #1 Declaration of Jonathan Hudis, #2 Exhibit A to Hudis Declaration, #3 Exhibit B to Hudis Declaration, #4 Exhibit C to Hudis Declaration, #5 Exhibit D to Hudis Declaration, #6 Exhibit E to Hudis Declaration, #7 Exhibit F to Hudis Declaration, #8 Exhibit G to Hudis Declaration, #9 Exhibit H to Hudis Declaration, #10 Exhibit I to Hudis Declaration, #11 Exhibit J to Hudis Declaration, #12 Exhibit K to Hudis Declaration, #13 Exhibit L to Hudis Declaration, #14 Exhibit M to Hudis Declaration, #15 Exhibit N to Hudis Declaration, #16 Exhibit O to Hudis Declaration, #17 Exhibit P to Hudis Declaration, #18 Exhibit Q to Hudis Declaration, #19 Exhibit R to Hudis Declaration, #20 Text of Proposed Order)(Hudis, Jonathan) Modified on 12/16/2014 (td, ).

EXHIBIT R
Case No. 1:14-cv-00857-TSC -DAR

12/11/2014
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Post - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
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1

post

noun

\ˈpōst\

Definition of POST

1 : a piece (as of timber or metal) fixed firmly in an upright
position especially as a stay or support :

PILLAR, COLUMN

2 : a pole or stake set up to mark or indicate something;
especially : a pole that marks the starting or finishing point

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of a horse race
3 : a metallic fitting attached to an electrical device (as a

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storage battery) for convenience in making connections
4 a :

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GOALPOST

b : a football passing play in which the receiver runs

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downfield before turning towards the middle of the field

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5 : the metal stem of a pierced earring

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Origin of POST

Middle English, from Old English, from Latin postis;
probably akin to Latin por- forward and to Latin stare to
stand — more at

PORTEND, STAND

First Known Use: before 12th century
Other Architecture Terms

buttress, casita, cornice, fanlight, garret, lintel, parapet,
pilaster, plinth
Rhymes with POST

boast, coast, ghost, host, most, oast, roast, toast

2

post

verb

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Definition of POST

transitive verb

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'Hipster,' 'Rap,' and More

1 a : to publish, announce, or advertise by or as if by use of a

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placard
b : to denounce by public notice
c : to enter on a public listing
d : to forbid (property) to trespassers under penalty of legal
prosecution by notices placed along the boundaries
e :

SCORE

<posted a 70 in the final round>

2 : to affix to a usual place (as a wall) for public notices :

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Post - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
PLACARD

3 : to publish (as a message) in an online forum (as an
electronic bulletin board)
First Known Use of POST

1633

3

post

noun

Definition of POST

1 obsolete :

COURIER

2 archaic
a : one of a series of stations for keeping horses for relays
b : the distance between any two such consecutive stations
:

STAGE

3 chiefly British
a : a nation's organization for handling mail; also : the mail
handled
b (1) : a single dispatch of mail (2) :
c :

2a

POST OFFICE

d:

LETTER

POSTBOX

4 : something (as a message) that is published online
Origin of POST

Middle French poste relay station, courier, from Old Italian
posta relay station, from feminine of posto, past participle
of porre to place, from Latin ponere — more at

POSITION

First Known Use: 1507
Other Postal Terms

cancel, frank, indicia, philatelist

4

post

verb

Definition of POST

intransitive verb
1 : to travel with post-horses
2 : to ride or travel with haste :

HURRY

3 : to rise from the saddle and return to it in rhythm with a
horse's trot
transitive verb
1 archaic : to dispatch in haste
2 :

<post a letter>

MAIL

3 a : to transfer or carry from a book of original entry to a
ledger
b : to make transfer entries in
4 : to make familiar with a subject :

INFORM

<kept her posted

on the latest gossip>
First Known Use of POST

1533

5

post

adverb

Definition of POST

: with post-horses :

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EXPRESS

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Post - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
First Known Use of POST

1549

6

post

noun

Definition of POST

1 a : the place at which a soldier is stationed; especially : a
sentry's beat or station
b : a station or task to which one is assigned
c : the place at which a body of troops is stationed :

CAMP

d : a local subdivision of a veterans' organization
e : one of two bugle calls sounded (as in the British army)
at tattoo
2 a : an office or position to which a person is appointed
b : an area on a basketball court that is located just outside
the free throw lane usually near the basket; also : the
offensive position of a player occupying the post
3 a :

TRADING POST, SETTLEMENT

b : a trading station on the floor of a stock exchange
Origin of POST

Middle French poste, from Old Italian posto, from past
participle of porre to place
First Known Use: 1598
Other Field and Goal Sports Terms

crease, lateral, lax, overthrow, playbook, screen, scrum,
secondary, ultimate

7

post

verb

Definition of POST

transitive verb
1 a : to station in a given place <guards were posted at the
doors>
b : to carry ceremoniously to a position <posting the
colors>
2 chiefly British : to assign to a unit, position, or location (as
in the military or civil service)
3 : to put up (as bond)
First Known Use of POST

1683

Post

biographical name

\ˈpōst\

Definition of POST

Emily 1872–1960 née Price Am. columnist & writer

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Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for "post"
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