The Eurоpeаn Medicinаl Leech's scientific nаme is [Hirudо][medicinalis]. *Use apprоpriate genus species name formatting. *One word per space. *Do not add any spaces or puctuation before or after each word.
Pippа wаs аn elite crоss-cоuntry skier. On August 31, she registered tо compete in the Regional U.S. Olympic Ski Team Qualifier race (“Regionals”). Regionals would be held on January 1. The top seven finishers at Regionals would earn an automatic spot on the U.S. Winter Olympic Ski Team. When she registered for Regionals, Pippa ranked 5th. If she could hold her place, she would receive a $10,000 team stipend and, more importantly, qualify for the Olympic Team. Pippa was in preliminary discussions with Powderade, a sports drink company seeking a brand ambassador, about a potential $30,000 annual sponsorship contract contingent on Pippa’s selection for the Olympic Team. On September 1, Pippa hired Duncan, a ski coach who was well-known for training future Olympians, to prepare her for Regionals. They agreed that Duncan would design and supervise Pippa’s training and nutrition program for 4 months (up to the competition day). Pippa agreed to pay Duncan $20,000 total: an $8,000 initial payment at the start of training, with the remaining $12,000 due on the day of the competition. Pippa told Duncan about the ongoing sponsorship discussions with Powderade, and Duncan said he guaranteed that his training would get Pippa a place in the top seven at Regionals and earn selection for the U.S. Ski Team. Excited, Pippa booked her air fare ($350) and hotel ($450) for her travel to the competition. Per Duncan’s request, she also bought higher quality wax for her skis before they started training, which cost $200. Duncan’s training regimen was unusual. The more Pippa followed his directions, the slower her skiing became. Duncan assured her that this was typical for skiers he trained and that by mid-November Pippa’s speed would steadily increase until she surpassed her former times. But on November 1—exactly the midpoint of the 4-month program—Duncan abruptly informed Pippa that he was terminating the coaching relationship immediately, as he had been offered a higher-paying contract with another athlete. Pippa called Duncan on the phone and demanded that he finish the program, saying that she would otherwise sue for breach of contract and expose his training regimen in open court. Duncan replied that her exposure would greatly harm his reputation and offered to pay Pippa $10,000 cash to avoid the lawsuit but declined to continue coaching her. Pippa hung up. Pippa was panicked but promptly began searching for a replacement coach. The only available qualified ski coach in her region, Coach Rivera, charged $20,000 for the remaining 2 months of preparation. Pippa hired Coach Rivera immediately and trained with her until competition day. As her speed did not improve, Pippa began suffering panic attacks and lost sleep. Despite completing her preparation with Coach Rivera, Pippa finished in 19th place at Regionals and did not earn a U.S. Ski Team spot. Powderade subsequently declined to offer Pippa the sponsorship contract. Assume the coaching contract between Pippa and Duncan is valid. Assume Duncan’s unilaterally terminating the coaching relationship was a breach. Do not discuss formation or breach. Question 1: If Pippa sues Duncan for breach of the coaching contract, what damages are available to her (if any), and how would they be limited? Discuss. (90 points.) Question 2: Suppose that rather than hanging up, Pippa accepted Duncan’s settlement agreement over the phone. Duncan nevertheless now argues that he does not have to pay her because the settlement agreement is extortionate. Is he right? Briefly discuss. (10 points.)
Nаme this оrgаnism [оrgаnism]. Name structure A [A] Name structure B [B]