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David Alford is a special talent! He’s a graduate of the Juilliard School of Drama, appeared on Broadway with Richard Thomas and Laura Linney in The Little Foxes and starred in the hit series Nashville for 5 years. Act I features David with a four piece Bluegrass band performing holiday favorites along with his dramatic reading of Truman Capote’s A Thanksgiving Visitor. Act II is David’s dramatic reading of Truman Capote’s A Christmas Memory, accompanied with guitar. “…David Alford [is] arguably Nashville’s most important male actor of the modern age.” – Martin Brady, The Nashville A native and resident of Adams, Tennessee (pop. 600), David Alford is a graduate of the Juilliard School for Drama. He was the founder and Artistic Director of Mockingbird Theatre in Nashville, and later Executive Artistic Director of Tennessee Repertory Theatre (now Nashville Rep). Most recently, he served as Visiting Artist-in-Residence in Theatre at Berry College in Rome, Georgia. David appeared as Bucky Dawes in the television series Nashville for its six seasons. Other screen credits include The Good Fight (CBS) The Blacklist (NBC), The Last Castle (DreamWorks), A Death in the Family (PBS/Masterpiece Theatre), Stoker (Warner Bros), and the web series Local Air. Recent stage credits include Mr. Marshall in the Broadway revival of Little Foxes (Manhattan Theatre Club), Billy in the workshop production of Donald Margulies’ Long Lost (Illinois Theatre), and the title role in the The Columnist (Tennessee Rep). His one-man performance of Truman Capote’s A Christmas Memory was a holiday staple for Nashville audiences for over a decade. David’s writing credits include two historical plays produced annually in his hometown, Spirit: The Authentic Story Of The Bell Witch Of Tennessee, and Smoke: A Ballad Of The Night Riders. Other credits include a stage adaptation of Alan Lightman’s Einstein’s Dreams (with Brian Niece), the documentary theatre piece Boycott: Pulaski, Tennessee and the Legacy of the Ku Klux Klan, the screenplays On Music Row (MTV Networks), and the independent releases Prisoner, Adrenaline, and Deadbox. His book Living The Dream: The Morning After Drama School (with Brian Horner) is available through Kendall Hunt Publishing. Smoke: Ballad of the Night Riders is generally available for 2022/23 season and beyond. Video will be available in June 2022. Owen Hartley’s down on his knees, in the torchlight. Surrounded by masked men. He’s a strong man. Proud, too. Ain’t an easy thing to get a man like Owen Hartley down on his knees. But by God, it happened. This is his story. Night Riders are Big Tobacco! New to the AFE team! Now booking 2022 and 2023. GENRE: Theater ARTIST WEBSITE: https://www.davidalford.net/ AGENT: Art Fegan QUOTES: Contact Agent for details. TECHNICAL RIDER A HOLIDAY TO REMEMBER

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About FAU Osher Lifelong Learning Provost Search Research Affiliations Global Students Explore FAU Dine on Campus FAU Merchandise Arts & Cultural Events MYFAU Login Major Knowledge Handshake Career Network Study Sheds Light on Neuroinflammation and Psychological Disorders The image shows a reporter protein, tdTomato, in a coronal section of the brain containing hippocampus. Researchers engineered the tdTomato in the IL-1R gene so the expression of IL-1R can be visualized. In addition to expression in endothelial cells, which forms vasculature, the image shows IL-1R in the dentate gyrus (resembling teeth, hence dentate), on both side of the brain. The dentate IL-1Rs are on neurons, allowing the inflammatory cytokine IL-1 to directly signal these neurons. By gisele galoustian | 6/4/2020 Anxiety and depression are significantly heightened during times of great stress such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Unfortunately, psychosocial stress is a major contributing factor to anxiety and depression. There is evidence that stress is associated with increased inflammation – increases in inflammatory cytokines, circulating monocytes, and microglial activation, which are detected in patients with anxiety and mood disorders. Chronic stress has long been associated with the pathogenesis of psychological disorders such as depression and anxiety. Recent studies have found chronic stress can cause neuroinflammation: activation of the resident immune cells in the brain, microglia, to produce inflammatory cytokines. Numerous studies have implicated the inflammatory cytokine, interleukin-1 (IL-1), a master regulator of immune cell recruitment and activity in the brain, as the key mediator of psychopathology. However, how IL-1 disrupts neural circuits to cause behavioral and emotional problems seen in psychological disorders has not been determined. A groundbreaking study by neuroscientists at Florida Atlantic University and The Ohio State University, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry ,is the first to identify a role of the neuronal receptor for IL-1 (nIL-1R) in psychological disorders. Researchers demonstrate that nIL-1R straddles the intersection between social stress, inflammation, and anxiety in rodent models of stress. The study shows for the first time that neuronal IL-1Rs in the hippocampus, a brain structure connected to learning and memory, is necessary and sufficient to mediate some of the behavioral deficits caused by chronic stress, pointing to a critical neuroimmune mechanism for the etiology of these types of disorders. Findings from the study augment the understanding of IL-1R signaling in physiological and behavioral responses to stress and also suggest that it may be possible to develop better medications to treat the consequences of chronic stress by limiting inflammatory signaling not just generally, which may not be beneficial in the long run, but to specific brain circuits. “We created and validated a unique genetic mouse model to restrict IL-1R1 expression to different cell types to visualize and control IL-1Rs,” said Ning Quan, Ph.D., lead author, a professor of biomedical science in FAU’s Schmidt College of Medicine, and a member of the FAU Brain Institute (I-BRAIN). “We demonstrated that chronic social stress caused the mice to show social withdrawal and working memory deficits. These changes could be prevented if the neuronal IL-1R1 was deleted and restored if IL-1R1 was only allowed to be expressed on hippocampal neurons.” For the study, researchers wanted to determine the degree to which IL-1 acts directly on hippocampal neurons to influence cognitive and mood changes with stress. To define the IL-1R-mediated neuronal response, they used novel and comprehensive IL-1R transgenic/reporter lines in which one can selectively delete IL-1R or restore IL-1R on specific cell types, including glutamatergic neurons. They also used modified viruses to manipulate hippocampal neurons and investigate the role of IL-1R in eliciting behavioral responses to stress. Their data show that social defeat-induced IL-1R signaling in hippocampal neurons perpetuated inflammation and promoted deficits in social interaction and working memory. The research team previously detailed how psychosocial stress results in peripheral immune activation, increased levels of circulating monocytes, and robust neuroimmunological responses in the brain. These responses include increases in IL-1 and other inflammatory cytokines, activation of brain glial cells and movements of peripheral immune cells to the brain, along with enhanced activity of specific neuronal pathways. The work makes it clear that inflammatory-related effects of stress are not just global effects, but are associated with increased IL-1 signaling within specific brain circuits. According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, nearly 40 million people in the United States (18 percent) experience an anxiety disorder in any given year. Globally, the World Health Organization (WHO) notes that 1 in 13 people suffers from anxiety. Anxiety disorders are the most common mental disorders worldwide with specific phobia, major depressive disorder and social phobia being the most common anxiety disorders. “We are experiencing unprecedented levels of stress that will likely have long-lasting effects on millions of people of all ages around the world. When psychosocial stress becomes chronic, the effects are not just emotionally debilitating, they also are physically debilitating and can lead to high blood pressure, heart disease and even addictive behavior,” said Randy Blakely, Ph.D., executive director of FAU’s I-BRAIN. “Findings from this cutting-edge study will assist scientists and clinicians to develop more tailored treatments and therapies for people who struggle with anxiety, depression and other psychological disorders.” Collaborators of the study include researchers from the Department of Neuroscience, Wexner Medical Center; Division of Biosciences, College of Dentistry; and the Institute for Behavioral Medicine Research, College of Medicine, all within The Ohio State University. This research was supported by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH R01-MH-109165 and R21-MH-099482 awarded to Quan); NIMH R01-MH-119670 and NIMH R01-MH-116670 (awarded to Jonathan P. Godbout, Ph.D., and John F. Sheridan, Ph.D.); and the National Institute on Aging R01-AG-051902 (awarded to Godbout). Damon J. DiSabato, Daniel P. Nemeth, and Shane M. O’Neil, were supported by a National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Training Grant T32-DE-014320 (awarded to Sheridan). Xiaoyu Liu, Ph.D., and Kristina G. Witcher, Ph.D., were supported by The Ohio State University Presidential Fellowship. -FAU- Tags: science | jupiter | faculty and staff | research | medicine Academic / Campus Life

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Ciudadano exhibition by Puerto Rican artist Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo at Villa Victoria Center for the Arts (IBA) "OLR (Oscar López Rivera)" and "Isabel González Vs. Williams" at La Galería, Villa Victoria Center for the Arts (IBA Boston) New York, NY – Artist Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo explores when Puerto Rico became a United States territory and Puerto Ricans were granted American citizenship through his new exhibition entitled, Ciudadano. This exhibition is a visual exploration of the controversial and historical legacy of the Jones-Shafroth Act which was passed by Congress and signed into legislation by President Woodrow Wilson on March 2, 1917. This act not only made Puerto Ricans American citizens, but also created a triple tax exemption of Puerto Rican bonds – at the federal, state and local levels – which can be traced to the debt crisis witnessed today. New York based artist, Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo’s latest visual exhibition, Ciudadano is an important and unique contribution to the current debates about Puerto Rico. The works in Ciudadano are mostly in black and white, colors often associated with resistance and mourning. Boston curator and art critic, Cecelia Levin, Ph.D., said “Decolonial Moment exemplifies Ruíz Lorenzo’s skill as a visual storyteller. This is achieved not only through the reversal of traditional scale and location, but also by means of enshrouding the shapes with a diffused white outline. This furthers a sense of isolation and lack of connectivity. It is a location that is colorless, questionable and desolate.” Puerto Rican artist Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo’s Ruíz Lorenzo said he hopes the exhibition will serve as a vehicle for progressive dialogue, reflection and exploration of a vision of citizenship within a decolonial perspective. He cites Puerto Rican writer, Ana Lydia Vega as inspiration. “Literature and art in Puerto Rico have to take the place of embassies and consulates” remarked Ruíz Lorenzo quoting from an interview by Vega. Since 2007, Ruíz Lorenzo has exhibited a series of visual artworks exploring Puerto Rico and its diaspora. Such exhibitions include Emperial - Since 1898 (2007), El Pintor Del Pueblo: Homenaje a Rafael Tufiño (2008), Guánica (2010), Escritura (2011), La Ciudad Letrada (2012), Oratorio (2013), Diáspora (2014 in El Viejo San Juan), Aquí Se Habla (2015), and Caña Brava (2015). Ciudadano (2017) marks Ruíz Lorenzo’s decade long artistic and intellectual engagement of his cultural heritage. Ciudadano will debut later this month in Boston where the Puerto Rican community has a strong history of activism and community mobilization. In 1968, a community of largely Puerto Rican residents in the South End organized, and with the support of hundreds of protesters, fought to stop housing displacement. As a result, a 435-unit affordable housing community in the city’s South End neighborhood known as Villa Victoria was established. La Galería at Villa Victoria Center for the Arts (IBA) is the first gallery in New England that presents year-round exhibits by artists from Latin America, the United States and the Caribbean. Ciudadano will be showcased at this gallery in Boston’s Puerto Rican enclave. Ruíz Lorenzo said, “I was inspired by the history and resiliency of this unique Puerto Rican diaspora community.” "González Vs. Williams" at Ciudadano, La Galería, Villa Victoria Center for the Arts (IBA Boston) This exhibition is open to the public by appointment and on view from January 27 – March 2, 2017. For more information, email [email protected] or call La Galería at 617-927-1737. About Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo was born of Puerto Rican parentage in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan in 1978 and raised in the High Bridge Section of The Bronx. Ruíz Lorenzo is an artist, writer, and curator based in New York City. www.fernandoruizlorenzo.com Villa Victoria Center for the Arts (IBA) Villa Victoria Center for the Arts, the largest and most significant Latino Cultural Center in New England, applies the arts and culture as tools for self-improvement and community building. IBA presents concerts, festivals, exhibits and other high quality programming that is affordable accessible, and innovative. Fernando Ruíz Lorenzo Noticias Villa Victoria Center for the Arts

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Casting Bits: Ambyr Childers In 'Gangster Squad', Jaimie Alexander In 'The Last Stand', Jeremy Irvine In 'Great Expectations' By Angie Han/Oct. 5, 2011 2:00 pm EST The theme of this Casting Bits seems to be "rising stars," as All My Children's Ambyr Childers stakes out a spot in an all-star cast, War Horse star Jeremy Irvine leads a movie starring Britain's finest, and Thor actress Jaimie Alexander signs on to co-star with the Governator himself. Read more after the jump. Based on a series of articles by Paul Lieberman, Gangster Squad revolves around a special police squad tasked with fighting organized crime and corruption in 1940s Los Angeles. Sean Penn, Ryan Gosling, and Josh Brolin lead the cast as real-life gangster Mickey Cohen and the two cops who are out to get him, respectively; Emma Stone, Anthony Mackie, Michael Peña, Giovanni Ribisi, Holt McCallany, and Frank Grillo are among the actors also set to star. The fact that Childers has landed an opportunity work with such a talented cast seems to suggest very good things about her abilities. Gangster Squad hits October 19, 2012. [Deadline] Jeremy Irvine, who stars in Steven Spielberg's upcoming War Horse, will play the male lead in Great Expectations. Mike Newell is directing the Charles Dickens adaptation from a script by David Nicholls (One Day), and already has a cast that includes some of the Britain's best and brightest: Helena Bonham Carter, Holliday Grainger, Ralph Fiennes, Robbie Coltrane, Ewen Bremner, Jason Flemyng, Sally Hawkins, Tamzin Outhwaite, and David Walliams. In case you missed that week of high school English, the story follows an orphan boy named Pip (Irvine) who comes into a mysterious fortune that allows him to become a gentleman. He attempts to use his newfound station to pursue Estella (Grainger), his childhood crush and the daughter of an eccentric spinster named Miss Havisham (Carter). Great Expectations is scheduled to begin shooting October 10 in the U.K. [The Hollywood Reporter] Jaimie Alexander, best known as warrior goddess Sif from this summer's Thor, is set to show off her tough-chick side again in South Korean filmmaker Kim Ji-woon's English-language debut The Last Stand. Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as an L.A.P.D. officer turned border town sheriff who must stop a drug kingpin from crossing into the U.S. from Mexico. Rodrigo Santoro and Zach Gilford recently signed on to play two of the cops who work under Schwarzenegger's character; Alexander will play another cop who has an ongoing flirtation with Santoro. Peter Stormare will also star, as the leader of the criminal gang. Production is scheduled to start in New Mexico later this month for a January 18, 2013 release. [Variety]

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AAMI Names 2018 Award and Scholarship Winners Apr 25, 2018 | AAMI | 0 | An impressive lineup of healthcare technology experts and innovators, along with clinicians, patient safety champions, standards developers, young professionals, and students is set to receive an AAMI award or scholarship this year at the association’s annual conference. The honors recognize these individuals’ leadership, dedication, and contributions to the association and to the healthcare technology community as a whole. The winners will be formally recognized during a ceremony at the AAMI 2018 Conference & Expo in Long Beach, Calif, on June 2. AAMI Award Winners The AAMI Foundation’s Laufman-Greatbatch Award Lauren C. Thompson, PhD, director of the Department of Defense/Department of Veterans Affairs Interagency Program Office AAMI’s most prestigious award is named after two pioneers in the field—Harold Laufman, MD, and Wilson Greatbatch, PhD. It honors an individual or group that has made a unique and significant contribution to the advancement of healthcare technology and systems, service, patient care, or patient safety. This year’s award will be presented to Lauren Thompson, who has dedicated her 30-year career to providing world-class healthcare to U.S. service members, veterans, and their families by supporting national health data-sharing efforts and promoting interoperability between the Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, and their private partners. The AAMI Foundation & ACCE’s Robert L. Morris Humanitarian Award The late Robert M.S. Dickinson, owner, consultant, and trainer at Fairmed This award—honoring the late Robert Morris, a longtime AAMI member, co-founder of the American College of Clinical Engineering (ACCE), and humanitarian—recognizes an individual or organization that has leveraged healthcare technology to improve global human conditions. This year’s winner, Robert Dickinson, grew up in Zimbabwe and spent his more than 30-year career as a biomedical engineer providing training on healthcare technology management (HTM), anesthesia, and critical care systems in more than two dozen countries, working with groups such as the World Health Organization, International Federation of Medical and Biological Engineering, Engineering World Health, Orbis Flying Eye Hospital, Operation Smile, and the Gradian Health System. The AAMI Foundation & Institute for Technology in Health Care’s Clinical Solution Award A multidisciplinary team from Beebe Healthcare, which serves Sussex County in southern Delaware, and Renovo Solutions, which is based in Irvine, CA This award honors a healthcare technology professional or group that has applied innovative clinical engineering practices or principles to solve a significant patient care problem or challenge facing a patient population or community. This year’s winner is a multidisciplinary team that is meeting the challenge of supporting and securing medical devices and systems from ever-growing cybersecurity threats while simultaneously meeting interoperability and clinical needs. The team includes four members from Renovo Solutions: Joseph Happ, executive vice president and chief information officer (CIO); Gregory Scott, director of IT infrastructure and support; Bishal Basnyat, a clinical engineer; and Richard Toth, an area manager, as well as two members from Beebe Healthcare: Michael J Maksymow, vice president and CIO, and Glenn D. Stover, an IT security manager. AAMI & Becton Dickinson’s Patient Safety Award Frank Overdyk, MSEE, MD, staff anesthesiologist for Roper St. Francis Health System in Charleston, SC This award recognizes outstanding achievements by a healthcare professional who has made a significant advancement toward improving patient safety. AAMI & Becton Dickinson’s 2018 Patient Safety Award will be presented to Frank Overdyk, who has dedicated his career to studying opioid-induced respiratory depression (OIRD) and seeking to prevent ORID-related injuries and deaths through the use of continuous electronic monitoring. Overdyk is an internationally recognized expert—and advocate—in this field and has served as the clinical lead for the AAMI Foundation’s National Coalition to Promote the Continuous Monitoring of Patients on Opioids since 2014. AAMI’s HTM Leadership Award Jennifer Jackson, director of connectivity at Masimo This award, which honors individual excellence, achievement, and leadership in the HTM field, will be presented to Jennifer Jackson for her work to bring device integration to the forefront of the HTM profession. In 2015, Jackson led one of the first enterprise-wide deployments of bidirectional infusion pump integration in the country, further closing the medication administration loop. She also has worked with industry leaders to promote the adoption of flexible and open device integration platforms, which allow for more seamless and vendor agnostic connectivity, serving on the inaugural Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise Patient Care Device and Medical Device Plug-and-Play committees. AAMI & GE Healthcare’s BMET of the Year Award J. Scot Mackeil, senior anesthesia biomedical engineer at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston This award is given to a biomedical equipment technician (BMET) to recognize his or her dedication, achievement, and excellence in the HTM field. J. Scot Mackeil has been on the frontlines of hospital biomedical engineering for more than 26 years, serving as the senior BMET responsible for Massachusetts General’s anesthesia systems and surgical equipment since 2010. Mackeil is a vocal advocate for the HTM field, speaking at the FDA’s 2016 workshop on the refurbishing, reconditioning, rebuilding, remarketing, remanufacturing, and servicing of medical devices by third-party entities and original equipment manufacturers. AAMI’s Young Professional Award Clarice Holden, a supervisory biomedical engineer for the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System This award is presented to a healthcare technology professional under the age of 35 who has a history of exemplary accomplishments and a strong commitment to the field. This year’s winner, Clarice Holden, has already made a lasting impact during her short career in the Veterans Health Administration. In her current position, Holden, 28, oversees a team of 15 BMETs and biomedical engineers at one of the VA’s largest healthcare facilities, as well as an inventory of medical equipment valued at more than $130 million. Holden is committed to advancing HTM as a profession, chairing ACCE’s Advocacy Committee and serving as a member of AAMI’s Annual Conference Program Committee and the VA National Documentation of Services National Advisory Board. She also contributes to 24×7 Magazine and works with high school and college students, encouraging them to enter the HTM field. The Spirit of AAMI Award David Giarracco, vice president of global market development for patient monitoring and recovery at Medtronic David Giarracco has been selected to receive the Spirit of AAMI Award based on his passion for patient safety and his championing of three AAMI Foundation initiatives: the National Coalition for Alarm Management Safety, the National Coalition to Promote Continuous Monitoring of Patients on Opioids, and the National Coalition to Promote the Safe Use of Complex Healthcare Technology. AAMI HTM Association of the Year Award California Medical Instrumentation Association (CMIA) This award recognizes an HTM association that distinguishes itself through outstanding society operations and meetings, as well as a commitment to elevating the HTM field at a local level. This year’s winner, the CMIA, promotes the education and development of its more than 300 members through bimonthly local chapter meetings, workshops, training sessions, and the association’s annual conference and vendor fair. In 2017, CMIA’s nine local chapters hosted nearly 70 educational events, covering topics such as infection control, cybersecurity, alternative equipment management strategies, and networking. AAMI Standards Award Winners AAMI’s Standards Developer Award recognizes major contributions to the development or revision of a specific AAMI or international standard. This year’s recipients are: Nancy Chobin, CEO of Sterile Processing University and a sterilization and reprocessing consultant, for her leadership and contributions to the development of ANSI/AAMI ST91, the “gold standard” for endoscope reprocessing, and other documents that have increased worldwide understanding and importance of device reprocessing. Kelly Coleman, a distinguished scientist and technical fellow at Medtronic where he serves as the chief toxicologist, for co-directing an international in vitro irritation round-robin study that proved that reconstructed human epidermis tissues were suitable replacements for the rabbit skin irritation test. The results of this validation study, one of the largest in International Organization for Standardization (ISO) history, formed the basis for the new ISO 10993-23 standard on irritation testing of medical devices. Conor Curtin, an independent expert, for his more than 25 years of service to the advancement of standards related to medical devices and technologies used in renal care, as well as medical device alarms, small-bore connectors, electrical safety, human factors, interoperability, and information technology John Kowalski, president and principal consultant for microGAMMA, LLC, for the development of the VDmax method for substantiating a radiation sterilization dose, which has been incorporated into several international standards AAMI Foundation Scholarship Winners Since 2009, the AAMI Foundation has awarded scholarships to outstanding students aspiring to become HTM professionals. This year’s winners are: Montana Rae Delk, who is studying healthcare engineering technology management at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis Benjamin Hebel, who is studying biomedical engineering technology at Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City Alexis Henry, who is earning a master’s degree in biomedical/clinical engineer at the University of Connecticut in Storrs Bradley Klauss, who is studying biomedical equipment technology at Penn State University Christopher Moreau, who is earning a master’s degree in engineering/healthcare engineering at Texas Tech University in Lubbock Baily Williams, who is studying biomedical electronics at Western Technical College in La Crosse, Wis. The AAMI Foundation also awards a scholarship in partnership with the Health Systems Engineering Alliance to help support the adoption of a systems approach to healthcare technology. This year’s winner is: Kahkashan Afrin, who is studying industrial and systems engineering at Texas A&M University in College Station More information about the AAMI Awards Program can be found at www.aami.org/awards. PreviousEndoscopic Devices Market to Reach $49 Billion NextFocus On: Med/Surg: Screening for Sepsis AAMI Reveals Award and Scholarship Winners Particulate Guidance Update Drives New Risk Discussions AAMI Adds Top Executive to Push Patient Safety Initiatives Discount AAMI Registration Deadline Friday

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Home Battery storage project Nuvve Corporation announces participation in California’s wholesale energy markets to help balance... Nuvve Corporation announces participation in California’s wholesale energy markets to help balance the grid Nuvve Corporation, a San Diego-based, green energy technology company and a global leader in vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology, is announcing participation in a program to deliver resource adequacy to local utility San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) and California’s electrical grid using a large stationary battery located on the University of California San Diego’s (UC San Diego’s) campus microgrid. Nuvve began using the microgrid’s 5 MWh lithium-ion battery, which historically focused on the management of campus energy peaks, to bid into wholesale energy markets in June 2020. During the August 2020 heat wave, where day-ahead energy prices spiked above $1,000 per megawatt-hour (MWh) and rotating blackouts were ordered across the state, Nuvve worked with UC San Diego research and utility department staff to support the California grid by reducing electricity demand through multiple, strategic actions, including the discharge of the lithium battery during critical peak load periods, reduction of V2G electric vehicle loads, injection of energy into the campus grid, and increased self-generation coordinated by campus utility staff at the university’s cogeneration power plant. Leveraging these diverse assets located within the UC San Diego microgrid to reduce demand for electricity provides an important example as California explores the use of microgrids and distributed resources like batteries, solar power, and electric vehicles to assist with keeping the lights on in the face of increasing instances of wildfires and heat waves. The UC San Diego 47 MW-peak microgrid includes a variety of generation and storage resources used to meet campus electricity demands, which includes loads such as a supercomputing center, research laboratories, and a hospital. Due to the microgrid’s size and diversity of resources, enrollment in wholesale energy markets required significant collaboration with key stakeholders to confirm a path for market participation. Nuvve partnered with Leap Energy, Leapfrog Power, Inc., San Francisco, as a demand response provider and CAISO-certified scheduling coordinator to lead the market access process, and to coordinate with the California Public Utility Commission (CPUC) and SDG&E. Leap operates a leading marketplace for grid flexibility focused on Distributed Energy Resources. The work to enable this market access and grid support during the heatwave was made possible by the Nuvve-led INVENT project, funded by an EPIC grant from the California Energy Commission (CEC). Nuvve plans to expand its footprint in California energy markets by leveraging V2G technology deployed via electric school buses and light-duty vehicles. The large batteries from each school bus, ranging from 125kWh to 250kWh, may be aggregated at each site to provide the grid with much needed flexibility, and in the future, can also serve as emergency back-up. Nuvve’s experience working in energy markets worldwide, including V2G battery installations in Japan, Europe, Africa and the U.S., provides a strong foundation to unlock grid revenue earning potential and provide electric grids around the world with much needed stabilization services during times of stress. About Nuvve Corporation Nuvve Corporation is a San Diego-based green energy technology company whose mission is to lower the cost of electric vehicle ownership while supporting the integration of renewable energy sources, including solar and wind. Our proprietary vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology – Nuvve’s Grid Integrated Vehicle (GIVe™) platform – is refueling the next generation of electric vehicle fleets through cutting-edge, bidirectional charging solutions. Since our founding in 2010, Nuvve has been responsible for successful V2G projects on five continents and is deploying commercial services worldwide. Previous articleBlackstone announces formation of ClearGen and $250 million capital commitment Next articleCleanSpark commissions software on new microgrid featuring Tesla batteries

2023-14/4994/en_head.json.gz/12041

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Obstetrician/Gynecologist Swedish Health Services Swedish Medical Group's OB/GYN Specialty Team is seeking a full-time Obstetrician/Gynecologist (OB/GYN) to join its clinic in Renton, Washington. This clinic offers a complete range of Obstetrical and Gynecologic services for women of all ages including routine sexually-transmitted disease testing, contraceptive options, hormonal therapy, annual gynecologic screening exams, complete obstetrical care of both low- and high-risk pregnancies, and much more. Join Swedish and be part of a strong and compassionate team in Renton, Washington. Must have completed an accredited OBGYN residency program Experience reading ultrasound images and finalizing reports is required Experience using Epic is preferred Relocation assistance and a $20k starting bonus Compensation is between $147.62 and $210.59 per hour The total compensation package includes base compensation, quality incentives, and for those interested, extra shift (clinic and call) compensation as well as PTA and CME benefits. Comprehensive benefits include health, vision, dental and retirement Where You'll Work Swedish Medical Group is an integrated team of more than 1,300 physicians and advanced practice clinicians serving the greater Seattle area. As part of Swedish Health System, medical group providers benefit from centralized system support and a shared EMR (Epic). With easy access to seven Swedish Medical Center campuses, providers are able to serve northwest Washington residents with superior integrated, coordinated care. Where You'll Live Renton is 12 miles south of Seattle on the southern shore of Lake Washington. Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park is a popular recreation area, with 57 acres for year-round use. Renton is a growing commercial hub, home to a major Boeing plant and multiple software companies. With affordable housing, excellent schools and local universities, and 2,800 acres of parks and playgrounds, Renton is an attractive place to call home. Who You'll Work For Swedish is a comprehensive health network with a long history of excellence. The Seattle-based system operates five hospitals with more than 1,500 beds, and more than 115 primary and specialty care clinics. Part of the Providence family, Swedish is world-renowned for its innovative and ground-breaking diagnoses, treatments and medical research at its five award-winning institutes: cancer, digestive health, heart and vascular, neuroscience and orthopedic. Its mission is to improve the health and well-being of each person it serves. Equal Opportunity Employer including disability/veteran Job ID Number: 21729 Apply for Obstetrician/Gynecologist

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Michael J. Masucci Masucci EZTV Online Museum ARTIST/CURATOR EZTV Online Museum Presented At Computer Love: Digital Art in West Hollywood Michael J. Masucci is an award-winning media producer, video-artist, writer, musician, curator and educator. His collaborative work has been exhibited nationally and internationally in places such as the Museum of Modern Art (NY), Institute of Contemporary Art (London), American Film Institute (LA), on television (BRAVO, BBC, PBS) and in festivals, galleries, conferences and universities. Masucci and his work has been profiled in a variety of media including on PBS, the Discovery Channel, LA Times, Variety, Artweek and the LA Weekly. His original video art has been critically acclaimed in a variety of print media and is in collections including the Institute of Contemporary Art in London. His writings have appeared in the SIGGRAPH Journal, Computer Graphics Magazine, the Independent Film & Video Monthly, and in several books. As a founding member and Artistic Director of EZTV, (acknowledged as among the first independent space dedicated to video), Masucci also co-created (with art historian/curator Patric Prince), CyberSpace Gallery, one of the world’s first art galleries dedicated to digital art. His early video work was included in the Getty Museum’s recent exhibition “Pacific Standard Time” for which he also organized a series of live events, screenings and panel discussions. Currently Masucci is collaborating with David Frantz, curator at ONE Gallery at USC Libraries to archive and preserve EZTV’s early media works. Masucci is also an inventor and has created a number of projection platforms specific to his dance and theatrical collaborations, some of which have been presented at SIGGRAPH. He has taught at Otis College of Art & Design and lectured in places like Parsons School of Design (NYC), UCLA, Caltech, USC, School of Visual Arts (NYC), the American Film Institute, Claremont University, and University of Helsinki. He has presented at conferences such as Digital Hollywood, DV Expo, SIGGRAPH, ShowBiz Expo, the Global Entertainment & Media Summit and Internet World. Projects for which he has been a principal collaborator have been awarded grants from the NEA, Institute of Contemporary Art (London), City of West Hollywood, Changchun Studios, China, Finnish Foundation for the Visual Arts and has received a Cine Golden Eagle Award. He currently serves as a City of Santa Monica Arts Commissioner, as well as serving on the boards for the Santa Monica Arts Foundation, and Santa Monica Public Art Committee. He is a frequent contributor to the arts-scholar blog Practice Based Re/Search. “Fly-By” (2014, premiere) is a multimedia dance collaboration choreographed and performed by “Donna Sternberg & Dancers”, in collaboration with “EZTV”, “Vanessa Blaylock & Co's avatar performers in The Hague, composer *David Raiklin* and physicists *Prof. Gregory Tarle*of the University of Michigan and *Dr. Brian Nord* of FermiLab. Supported in part by the CCI ARC grant and U of Michigan MCubed Grant.

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Fifth Third Bank Announces Participation in Office of the Comptroller’s Project REACh Press Releases Banking, Diversity, Education, FifthThird, Finance Joining Initiative to Promote Greater Access to Capital and Credit for Underserved Populations CINCINNATI, JULY 15, 2021 — Fifth Third Bank, National Association, today joined the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency’s Project REACh initiative. Project REACh (Roundtable for Economic Access and Change) is a collaborative effort that involves leaders from banking, business, technology, and national civil rights organizations to remove structural barriers to financial inclusion and increase broader participation in the national economy. “We are proud to work alongside the OCC in an effort to remove barriers to financial inclusion and support our local communities becoming stronger and more prosperous,” said Greg Carmichael, chairman and CEO of Fifth Third Bank. “Financial inclusion is vital to the well-being of the communities we serve and this effort further bolsters Fifth Third’s work to accelerate racial equality and inclusion.” The OCC announced Project REACh in July 2020 with goals to: Reduce the number of people left behind because they lack useful credit scores. Increase access to affordable housing. Support the vitality of minority depository institutions and small businesses. Project REACh aims to achieve several changes nationwide that promote financial empowerment. The strategy will also implement successful local projects that can serve as models for financial inclusion, wealth building and addressing issues of financial inequality in areas such as credit alternatives, affordable housing, small business lending and supporting minority depository institutions. Fifth Third has dedicated resources to address these workstreams created by the OCC to drive positive change for its customers. The OCC’s Project REACh aligns with the community and advocacy workstreams from the Bank’s $2.8 billion Accelerating Racial Equality Equity and Inclusion initiative. As part of this work, the Bank recently invested an additional $2.5 million in Detroit-based First Independence Bank. The move makes Fifth Third the largest investor at a total of $5.5 million in the minority depository institution and community development financial institution (CDFI). For More Information visit occ.gov/reach. To learn more about Fifth Third’s Accelerating Racial Equality, Equity and Inclusion initiative, visit www.53.com/racialequity. About Fifth Third Fifth Third Bancorp is a diversified financial services company headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the indirect parent company of Fifth Third Bank, National Association, a federally chartered institution. As of March 31, 2021, Fifth Third had $207 billion in assets and operated 1,098 full-service banking centers and 2,383 ATMs with Fifth Third branding in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Florida, Tennessee, West Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. In total, Fifth Third provides its customers with access to approximately 53,000 fee-free ATMs across the United States. Fifth Third operates four main businesses: Commercial Banking, Branch Banking, Consumer Lending and Wealth & Asset Management. Fifth Third is among the largest money managers in the Midwest and, as of March 31, 2021, had $464 billion in assets under care, of which it managed $58 billion for individuals, corporations and not-for-profit organizations through its Trust and Registered Investment Advisory businesses. Investor information and press releases can be viewed at www.53.com. Fifth Third’s common stock is traded on the Nasdaq® Global Select Market under the symbol “FITB.” Fifth Third Bank was established in 1858. Deposit and Credit products are offered by Fifth Third Bank, National Association. Member FDIC. SOURCE: Fifth Third Bancorp

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Chartwell is a strategic advisory firm specializing in government relations, political risk management, and strategic communications. We partner with corporate, government, trade association, and non-profit leaders to navigate high-stakes policy and reputational issues. Our highly experienced, bipartisan team brings subject-matter expertise and a vast network of influencer relationships to achieve our clients’ objectives. Chartwell brings a highly experienced team of strategists from an array of disciplines to achieve our clients’ objectives. Matthew Epperly Matt Epperly is a Founding Partner and Managing Director of Chartwell Strategy Group. He serves as a trusted advisor to corporate, non-profit, and government leaders on strategy, government relations, communications, international affairs, and political risk management. Matt is a leading Democratic strategist and fundraiser and a veteran of presidential, mayoral, and congressional campaigns. Throughout his career, Matt has worked at the intersection of business and public policy as a consultant and entrepreneur. As a consultant, Matt has advised high-profile corporate clients on a range of issues, including mergers and acquisitions, board and leadership transitions, crisis management, rebranding, digital strategy, and social media. Matt has managed multi-faceted public affairs campaigns, primarily on behalf of the U.S. government, in over 30 countries around the world. Earlier in his career, he worked in government and politics in New York City and was a founding member of a strategic consultancy and a real estate investment company specializing in transformative mixed-use and affordable housing development. He currently serves as a senior advisor to Broad Creek Capital helping to identify investment opportunities in real estate, small and mid-sized private companies, and start-ups. Matt graduated from the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University and received his MBA from the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University. Oswaldo J. Palomo Ozzie Palomo is a Founding Partner and Managing Director of Chartwell Strategy Group. He specializes in devising and executing advocacy strategies for clients in a bipartisan manner before the Legislative and Executive branches of the federal government. Working with large institutions, small businesses, start-ups, and publicly traded companies across all business sectors, Ozzie offers clients guidance on the intersection of policy and politics. In addition to his role at Chartwell, Ozzie currently serves as the Co-Chairman of the Wilson Center’s Wilson Policy Council. He is also a frequent contributor to various political shows in the New England region including Brian & Co. on WTIC 1080AM and LX News Current featured on New England Cable News/NBC 10 Boston. Originally from Costa Rica, Ozzie was raised in New York and earned his BA from James Madison University with a major in Political Science and Modern Foreign Language, and a minor in History. David Tamasi David is a Founding Partner and Managing Director of Chartwell Strategy Group, a Washington based government relations and strategic communications firm. He is a widely regarded Washington public affairs executive, advising CEOs, heads of trade associations and world leaders on legislative, political and reputational risk. He has successfully worked on high profile domestic and global public policy issues over the past 20 years including energy, financial services, foreign investment, tax reform, telecommunications and trade. In addition, David works closely with global law firms advising clients on sensitive and sophisticated crisis communications matters. David is a leading Republican fundraiser having served on numerous presidential, congressional, and gubernatorial national finance committees over the past two decades, including the last four presidential campaign cycles. He has been featured in Politico as a "Power Player" and is annually listed by The Hill as a "Top Lobbyist." He frequently appears in international and U.S. print media providing political analysis on current affairs. David previously managed the Washington, DC office of a national public affairs firm where he was responsible for all facets of the firm’s operations including business development, client service, and external affairs. Prior he worked at Ogilvy Public Relations providing strategic communications services to leading corporations. Tamasi began his career working in the Massachusetts Legislature and at the Boston law firm of Todd & Weld, LLP. David is a Member of the Cultural Property Advisory Committee and served on the Board of the ALS Association DC/MD/VA Chapter. He earned a bachelor's degree from Gettysburg College and a master's degree in Journalism from Boston University. Megan Greeley Megan Greeley is a Director at Chartwell Strategy Group, providing clients public affairs counsel including government affairs, grassroots, reputation management, and strategic communications. She possesses significant experience advocating for corporate interests before the federal government, leveraging her longstanding relationships with the New England congressional delegation, specifically in Massachusetts. Megan recently served as a Manager at the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce where she worked on behalf of the organization’s corporate members to advance their public policy agenda in Washington and Massachusetts. As part of her advocacy work for the Chamber, Megan had to quickly analyze legislation for potential impacts on the region’s competitiveness and Chamber members, synthesize input from key stakeholders, and develop legislative and public affairs strategies. She previously worked in the government affairs department at John Hancock, where she helped build and manage the company’s PAC. Megan holds a B.A. in Political Science with a minor in Irish Studies from Boston College. She is on the New Frontier Network Steering Committee of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library Foundation, the Alumni Board of Directors at Thayer Academy, is active in the Ireland Funds of America as a Young Leader, and volunteers with the Rian Center in Boston to help recent immigrants prepare for the naturalization civics test. Grayson Midkiff Grayson Midkiff is an associate who works with the firm's corporate, government, and non-profit clients to develop and execute public affairs campaigns that integrate strategic communications, government relations, political risk management, and grassroots advocacy. Grayson previously worked as an intern for the Boston-based lobbying firm The Suffolk Group, where he supported the firm’s government relations and public affairs work. In addition, Grayson interned at the Center for the National Interest and for Senator Lindsey Graham. Grayson holds a B.A. in International Relations with a concentration in Foreign Policy and Security in Europe from Boston University’s Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies. He currently resides in Washington D.C. Andrew Gabron Andrew Gabron provides high-impact digital and grassroots communications strategies to Fortune 500 corporations, new market entrants, trade associations, and nonprofits. He has led the strategy and execution of public affairs campaigns ranging from brand and digital strategy to owned/earned social marketing; integrated with lobbying, public relations, grassroots, and grasstops strategies. Andrew holds degrees from the University of London (M.A. Area Studies), and a B.A. from University of Colorado-Boulder. A Massachusetts native, he lives in Maryland with his wife and three children. Christopher A. Smith Christopher A. Smith specializes in taking complex public policy issues and finding ways to communicate them in clear and simple terms to the public, the media, and policymakers. He has spent over a decade leading advising clients on financial services and markets, asset management, tax, trade, and business strategy for C suite executives from the Fortune 500, sovereigns, trade associations, and NGOs. Chris brings the unique perspective of having participated in government policymaking at the highest levels in both the Executive and Legislative branches, as well as internationally. Chris was previously Chief of Staff to U.S. Treasury Secretary John W. Snow, and Counselor to the Treasury Secretary. He oversaw the Department's operations, and worked on major tax and entitlement reform legislation, financial markets policy, housing finance reform, terrorism finance, as well as international economic diplomacy efforts, which included Brazil, Russia, India, and China. Chris received the Alexander Hamilton Award, the highest honor of the Treasury Department. Prior to Treasury, Chris served on Capitol Hill on the staff of the House Committee on Ways and Means, including as Chief of Staff for Chairman Bill Archer. He coordinated the day-to-day operations of the committee's professional staff in developing major tax reform legislation and in the areas of international trade, welfare reform, Social Security, and health care. He was a key participant in legislation implementing major trade agreements, including the Uruguay Round and North American Free Trade Agreements. Chris received a Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree from The George Washington University. He also received that program's Distinguished Alumni Award, and is currently a member of the Advisory Board for the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration. Chris received a BA degree in economics from Dickinson College. Daniel Blumenthal Daniel Blumenthal is a leading expert in foreign, defense, and Asia policy. He provides companies full spectrum strategies and solutions to understand and shape the political and business environments in Washington and in key Asian capitals. He is the President and CEO of Pacific Solutions, a business consultancy, and a former Department of Defense official and commissioner on the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission. As a business advisor and consultant, he has helped defense and aerospace companies win business in Asia, investment firms understand geopolitical and economic trends in key Asian markets, and start-up companies secure business in the US federal government market. Dan has published hundreds of articles on Asia and US foreign and trade policy, and regularly briefs senior multinational executives on geopolitical and economic trends in Asia. He has authored the book "An Awkward Embrace: the US and China in the 21st Century." He appears regularly on CNN, the BBC, NPR, and other international media. Dan received a JD from Duke Law School, an MA from the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, and his BA from Washington University. He studied Chinese at the Capitol Normal University in Beijing.

2023-14/4994/en_head.json.gz/14549

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Abstract Oil Painting Reproductions Find Abstract Oil Painting Replicas by Abstract Artists The Abstract Art Movement: A Brief Introduction Abstract Art dominated the art world for much of the twentieth century and is an artistic movement like no other. Abstract oil paintings aimed to transgress previous creative boundaries, pushing art toward spiritual and academic goals. It’s a fascinating style, rich in intellectual interest and artistic beauty. Yet, despite this, it’s also one of the most misunderstood terms in modern art. In this brief introduction to abstract art paintings, we answer some of the most commonly asked questions on the genre. From what exactly makes abstract art to famous painters and their best-known works, here’s everything you need to know. What does “abstract art” mean? In the most basic terms, abstract art refers to any creative output that doesn’t primarily depict visual reality. Instead, the main focus falls on shapes, forms, colors, and mark-making to achieve emotional and intellectual effects. “abstract” refers to extracting or removing something when used as a verb, feeding into its adjectival meaning, describing something existing primarily as an idea rather than a physical form. Both these meanings apply to art that focuses on ideas and painterly effects for their own sake. Despite this strict definition, art that depicts objects, landscapes, and figures can still be “abstract.” In this case, forms are systematized or simplified within the composition as a whole These broad concerns have dominated much of modern art since the early 1900s. They defined a generation and an artistic style in an age of widespread upheaval and global turmoil. What makes abstract art? There is no single feature that makes abstract art. Instead, the approaches are massively varied, from Wassily Kandinsky and Jackson Pollock’s flowing colorful forms to Kazimir Malevich and Piet Mondrian’s pared-back geometric shapes. Nonetheless, art becomes “abstract” when it focuses on concerns outside of physical reality. Most often, famous abstract paintings carry a moral message. While this does not necessarily mean religious principles, artists communicate ideas such as simplicity, purity, painterly order, and spirituality. Abstract art can also reference “pure” abstraction with no formative sources in external visual realities. Finally, abstract art blurs the boundaries with movements such as “concrete art,” which strive to remove any references to symbolic meanings and observed reality. “Non-objective art” is another offshoot, a movement inspired by the Greek philosopher Plato, who believed geometry was the most straightforward presentation of beauty and truth. Who are some of the most famous abstract artists? Given its popularity for such a large part of the twentieth century, numerous famous abstract artists exist. Some of the best-known abstract oil painting on canvas emerged from Russia, Spain, and Sweden. Early genre pioneers included Hilma af Klint, Wassily Kandinsky, and Juan Gris. Although these artists straddled multiple movements and styles, what linked their work was a deep interaction and fascination with abstract ideals. Hilma Af Klint’s artwork faded from public view after her death, but her art experienced a resurgence in recent years. Today, she is considered one of the first abstract artists in Western art history. Other famous abstract artists include Kazimir Malevich, Piet Mondrian, and Theo van Doesburg. Sonia Delaunay was another early female pioneer of abstract art. As a Ukrainian-born artist, she exemplified the distinctly European nature of the movement. Training in Russia and Germany, she later moved to Paris and worked in textiles, fashion, theatrical set design, and fine art. Towards the mid-twentieth century, however, abstraction moved across the Atlantic. American “abstract” art took on a new life when mixed with principles of abstract impressionism, action painting, and color field painting. Who is the most famous abstract artist? Mark Rothko and Jackson Pollock created some famous abstract art paintings. While many art historians debate their accurate identification as “abstract” artists, they exemplify the movement’s focus on ideas and emotions rather than symbolic representation. Rothko and Pollock represent two entirely polarized versions of large abstract paintings. Both men created monumental works. Nevertheless, while Rothko gently diffused color across his canvases in meticulously planned geometric compositions, Pollock attacked his canvases with paint. Similarly, Rothko aimed to evoke carefully cultivated emotional responses in his viewers. On the other hand, Pollock’s works appeared in incandescent bursts of creativity, emphasizing the physical act of painting itself. In terms of early European abstraction, Wassily Kandinsky and Piet Mondrian produced some of the most famous abstract paintings. Kandinsky was also one of the first artists to write about abstract art. Describing the process as “art independent of one’s observations of the external world,” Kandinsky sincerely believed in the spiritual and communicative power of color. Is Van Gogh an abstract artist? Vincent van Gogh is one of the most replicated and celebrated artists. However, given his pioneering use of color and expressive technique, many wonder if Van Gogh was an early abstract artist. Like later artists such as Jackson Pollock, Van Gogh utilized impulsive, gestural application of thick paint. However, like Wassily Kandinsky and Hilma af Klint, he also developed color symbolism to express subjective emotions and experiences. Nonetheless, Van Gogh was not an abstract artist. Instead, despite the heavily subjective and dynamic nature of his painting, Van Gogh was a post-impressionist painter. In works such as Starry Night (1889), he characterizes the movement’s focus on the expressive possibilities of color and composition. While post-impressionist artists rejected strictly naturalistic renderings of light and color, Van Gogh still upheld careful attention to physical reality. What are the most famous abstract art paintings? Here are six of the most famous abstract art paintings. Together, they provide an overview of European and American abstract wall art and some of the twentieth century's most celebrated artistic creations. Hilma af Klint, The Ten Mainstay IV (1907) As a Swedish artist inspired by spiritualism and philosophy, Hilma af Klint produced some of the first large abstract paintings. These works explored cycles of life and death, geometric principles, and color theory. Part of a more extensive series, The Ten Mainstay exemplifies her bold, colorful creations untethered to the physical world. They were groundbreaking examples of intellectual and artistic imagination, predating the non-representational works of Kandinsky, Malevich, and Mondrian. Paul Klee, Senecio (1922) Otherwise known as Head of a Man Going Senile, this unusual portrait resides in the Kunstmuseum, Basel. As well as an example of abstract wall art, it also references Paul Klee’s consuming interest in the principles of Cubism. Klee separates the human head into rectangles of flat, geometric color. While this maintains an aspect of figurative painting, the artist primarily referenced themes of aging, senility, and the passing of time. Klee divides the painting across numerous lines and sub-divisions. In this way, he encourages viewers to consider the work from multiple visual and intellectual perspectives. Piet Mondrian, Composition Red, Yellow, Blue (1930) Amongst reproductions of famous paintings, Mondrian’s iconic Composition Red, Yellow, Blue retains enduring public fascination. Consisting of thick black brushwork defining bright geometric borders, it’s staggering in its simplicity and power. Utilizing Mondrian’s now legendary palette of primary colors (interspersed with white and black), it’s a product of the artist’s fascination with the Dutch De Stijl movement. Collaborating with Theo van Doesburg, the pair strove for near-total abstraction and artistic simplicity. Wassily Kandinsky, Composition X (1939) Composition X is an abstract oil painting on canvas emerging from Kandinsky’s interest in the links between art and music. Titled “composition,” it was one of his significant creations, contrasted by the artist with his lesser “improvisations.” The predominant black tones of the artwork are highly unusual. Unsurprisingly, black represented closure and death to Kandinsky, as in 1939, he3 knew he was reaching the end of his life and artistic career. The meanings of the shapes floating against this deep, dark space remain at the viewer’s discretion. More Recent Abstract Artists Two of its most famous exponents came towards the end of abstraction's creative prime. These two painters were Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko. Mark Rothko, White Center, Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose (1950) Commonly known as White Center, this large abstract painting embodies Rothko’s signature “multiform” style of painting. Several blocks of complementary layered colors demonstrate Rothko’s continued compositional elements. The painting is also one of the first Rothko works divided into purely horizontal bands of color. Some edges merge with the background, while the color fields recede or burst with luminous energy. It’s a constantly shifting abstract reality that changed painting forever. Jackson Pollock, No 10 Convergence (1952) Last but not least on this list of famous abstract paintings is Jackson Pollock’s Convergence. It’s a prime example of abstract expressionism and action painting, using the principles of abstraction yet prioritizing the subconscious and accidental effects of painting. Pollock’s lines, circles, and marks convey his emotional state and the universal laws of gravity and fluidity dictating the pooling and mixing of paint. Created during the height of the Cold War, some art historians argue that the painting represents freedom of speech and artistic self-expression itself. Reproductions of Famous Paintings If you’re searching for abstract oil painting on canvas, explore our unparalleled collection of replica artworks from some of the most famous artists. Discover fine art reproductions, from abstract wall art to renaissance oil paintings and iconic famous oil paintings. Gwebe 1923 By Wassily Kandinsky Delicate Tension 1923 Two Women in Vermillion Light By Elmer Bischoff Still Life with Oranges By Piet Mondrian Lollipop Trees 1954 By Milton Avery Blue Trees 1945 Tableau No 1 1913 Arch and Point , 1923 The Swan, No 3, Group IX By Hilma AF Klint The Swan, No 24, Group IX Evolution No 10 1908 When Considering Flowers and Tree On Viewing the Flower and Tree, Ear of Grain Evolution, No 8, Group VI The Dove, Group IX 1915 Evolution No 06, Group VI The Dove No 05 Group IX Parsifal No 1 The Teachings of Buddha No 3 Evolution No 3 The Swan, No 15, Group IX 1915 The Dove No 04, Group IX Evolution No 13 The Swan, No 9, Group IV Untitled No 22 Tree of Knowledge No 3 Evolution No 12 Group VI The Swan No 14 Group IX On Viewing the Flowers and the Trees Now showing 1 to 30 of 769 paintings (Page 1 of 26)

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Contact Antonia Antonia Juhasz is a leading energy and climate author and investigative journalist. An award-winning writer, her bylines include Rolling Stone, Harper’s Magazine, Newsweek, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Atlantic, CNN.com, The Nation, Ms., The Advocate, The Guardian, and many more. Antonia is the author of three books: Black Tide (2011), The Tyranny of Oil (2008), and The Bush Agenda (2006). Antonia is an adjunct lecturer at Tulane University in New Orleans where she received the Monroe Fellowship from the New Orleans Center for the Gulf South to conduct research and writing for a forthcoming book. She is a 2020-2021 Bertha Fellow in Investigative Journalism. She joined a team of international journalists investigating climate change, fossil fuels, and corporate power. Antonia is a 2019/2020 Ted Scripps Fellow at the Center for Environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado Boulder. She is a 2017 Yale University Poynter Fellow in Journalism and a 2013 Investigative Journalism Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley. She holds a Masters Degree in Public Policy from Georgetown University and a Bachelors Degree in Public Policy from Brown University. Antonia founded and runs the (Un)Covering Oil Investigative Reporting Program with fiscal sponsor, the Society of Environmental Journalists. Antonia’s investigations follow the trail of oil as it seeps into virtually every corner of human existence from climate change to the environment, politics to economics, public health to human rights, and from war to peace. Reporting from the frontlines of fossil fuels and the climate crisis, her investigations have taken her a mile below the ocean surface in the Gulf of Mexico to the rainforests of the Ecuadoran Amazon, from the deserts of Afghanistan to the fracking fields of North Dakota, from the Alaskan Arctic to the oiled beaches of Santa Barbara, and many more places in between. Her writing highlights women and girls of color, as their stories are least often told. Antonia’s photographs regularly accompany her articles. A sought-after public speaker, her recent appearances include the New York Museum of Modern Art, TED.COM, Yale University, the Women’s Assembly for Climate Justice of the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network International, the Peoples’ Tribunal on Hurricane Harvey Recovery in Houston, and The Nobel Women’s Initiative 2017 International Conference, “A Global Feminist Resistance” in Germany. In 2020, with a grant from the Society of Environmental Journalists, Antonia launched a special series, (Un)Covering Oil with Antonia Juhasz, which aired monthly on KGNU radio in Colorado. Her 15-month investigation, “Death on the Dakota Access,” ran as a 12-page print feature in Pacific Standard Magazine and was named to its list of The Best Stories of 2018, it was part of a series of articles reporting from Standing Rock on the Dakota Access Pipeline. She completed a series of six articles for Newsweek on the UN Paris climate talks, reporting from Alaska, North Dakota and Paris. She has written several magazine cover articles and her work has appeared in numerous publications, including: Newsweek, Rolling Stone, Harper’s Magazine, The Atlantic, CNN.com, The Nation, Ms. Magazine, The Advocate, New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, San Francisco Chronicle, Petroleum Review Magazine, Washington Post, Roll Call, The Daily Mirror – Zimbabwe, The Star – Johannesburg, Grist, Pacific Standard Magazine, Cambridge University Review of International Relations Journal, Tikkun, LeftTurn, and more. Her Harper’s Magazine feature article, “30 Million Gallons Under the Sea,” was a finalist for the 2015 Reed Environmental Writing Award and appears in The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2016 Anthology and the The Gulf South: An Anthology of Environmental Writing by The University Press of Florida. Antonia contributed the essay, “Oil and Water” to Unfathomable City: A New Orleans Atlas, Rebecca Solnit & Rebecca Snedaker, editors. Her Advocate Magazine cover article,“What’s Wrong with Exxon?” was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award, Outstanding Magazine Article 2013. Antonia was a 2012-2013 Investigative Journalism Fellow at the Investigative Reporting Program, a working news room at the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley. She traveled to Afghanistan and Tajikistan, investigating the role of oil and natural gas in the Afghanistan war reporting for The Atlantic and Harper’s Magazine. In 2012, she received funding from The Investigative Fund of The Nation Institute to conduct two on-the-ground investigations into the ongoing impacts of the BP Gulf oil spill. Antonia is the author of BLACK TIDE: the Devastating Impact of the Gulf Oil Spill (Wiley 2011), a searing look at the human face of BP’s disaster the Gulf. An in-depth investigation into the causes and consequences of the largest offshore drilling oil spill in world history. It uncovers the public policy choices that enabled the disaster to take place and the obstacles that have prevented the best policy responses from occurring. Black Tide includes first-hand interviews with key actors in government, industry, and advocacy organizations. Juhasz reports from the front lines where she was embedded in those communities most impacted by the disaster. “It’s hard to imagine a better person to turn loose on this epochal disaster than Antonia Juhasz, with her compassionate heart, vivid prose, and rich expertise in both oil and economic policy… It’s not just a book about disaster: it’s a series of encounters with real people, from oceanographers to oyster shuckers, striving to make things right. Black Tide is riveting, infuriating, and incredibly important to understand the places, politics, and people who survived the Gulf oil disaster.” –Rebecca Solnit. “These remarkable stories—of loss, heroism, and culpability—are a vivid reminder that this catastrophe will be with us for decades.” -Naomi Klein. “Masterfully reported.” -Ms. Magazine. “Both engaging and informative.” -Mother Jones. Antonia is the author of THE TYRANNY OF OIL: the World’s Most Powerful Industry–And What We Must Do To Stop It (HarperCollins 2008), for which she received the 2009 San Francisco Library Laureate Award. Described as “A worthy successor to ‘The Prize’… A riveting read with a bold blueprint for ending the madness,” by former California EPA Secretary, Terry Tamminen, Tyranny provides the hardest-hitting exposé of the oil industry in decades, answering today’s most pressing energy questions. Juhasz blends history, original investigative research and reporting, candid interviews with key insiders, and a unique focus on activism with a host of real-world policy solutions. Juhasz “reminds us that those who don’t learn the lessons of history are fated to repeat its mistakes.” – USA Today. “Part homage to 150 years of anti-monopoly muckraking and trust-busting and part signpost to where the leading edge of the environmental and social activist movements are headed.” – The Toronto Star. “A brave, groundbreaking case study…. A good first step toward true energy independence is to read this insightful book.” – The Christian Science Monitor. “Well-written…. presciently criticizes the weak oversight of the oil futures market.” – The Washington Post. Antonia is also author of THE BUSH AGENDA: Invading the World, One Economy at a Time (HarperCollins 2006). The Bush Agenda exposes the Bush administration’s use of corporate globalization policy as a weapon of war. Juhasz uncovers the history and key role of U.S. corporations in the creation of the Bush agenda, focusing on Bechtel, Lockheed Martin, Chevron, and Halliburton. Presenting the Iraq War as the most brutal application of the Bush agenda, Juhasz reveals the “oil time-line” driving the war, and the costs and consequences of the administration’s attempt to fundamentally transform Iraq’s economy. Juhasz concludes with specific achievable alternatives for a more peaceful and sustainable course.”A meticulous expose of corporate America’s intentions in the Gulf.” – The Organizer-India. “One of the crispest, most insightful books yet to expose the Bush regime.” – The Georgia Straight, Canada. “Lucid, fact-filled and non-rhetorical.” – The North Bay Bohemian. “Spine tingling.” – The Ecologist Magazine. Juhasz has contributed chapters and essays to eight additional books, including “Spill” in Fueling Culture: Energy, History, Politics; “Oil and Water,” in Rebecca Solnit and Rebecca Snedeker’s Unfathomable City: A New Orleans Atlas; “Global Water Wars” in Paradigm Wars: Indigenous Peoples’ Resistance to Globalization; and as a coauthor of Alternatives to Economic Globalization: A Better World is Possible. Juhasz is a frequent media commentator. She is a “Big Thinker” featured in the second season of National Geographic’s hit TV series, MARS, executive produced by Ron Howard and Brian Grazer and was featured in the CNBC documentary, “The Hunt for Black Gold.” She has appeared on TV programs, including NBC Today, BBC Breakfast and World News, Fox Business Hour, C-Span Book-TV and Washington Journal, TVOntario Allen Gregg in Conversation, CBC The Hour, as a regular guest on Democracy Now! and regional, state, and local television news programs for ABC, CBS, Fox, and NBC, among others. National radio programs include: Bloomberg Radio News, BBC programs, including World News, Wake up to Money, News Hour, and Today Programme; National Public Radio programs, including Fresh Air with Terry Gross, Here’s the Thing with Alec Baldwin, Market Place, The Diane Rehm Show, and Talk of the Nation; regular guest on Democracy Now!; SiriusXM Radio Stand Up! with Pete Dominick and The Power; CBC As It Happens; among others. Regional and local radio programs include a wide variety of local CBS, ABC, NPR, BBC, and Canadian stations, including CBS’s WZLX Common Ground and KHOW The Peter Boyles Show, ABC’s WOR The John Gambling Show and KGO’s Ronn Owens and Pat Thurston Shows; local NPR shows include WBEZ World View, WNYC The Brian Lehrer and The Lenny Lopate Shows, WNPR The Faith Middleton Show; KQED Forum with Michael Krasny; KUOW Weekday with Steven Scher; KALW Your Call with Rose Aguilar; KCRW To the Point with Warren Olney; WBUR On Point with Tom Ashbrook, KNPR State of Nevada, KPCW Midday Utah, WPR At Issue with Ben Merens and Conversations with Joy Cardin, and WYPR Marc Steiner Show, among others. I am a frequent guest on a wide variety of Pacifica and community radio stations across the U.S., including KPFA’s UpFront with Brian Edwards-Tiekert and KPFK’s Rising Up with Sonali Kolhatkar. Juhasz regularly provides talks and lectures at colleges, universities, book stores, and other public fora across the U.S. and around the world on a wide range of topics including investigative and environmental journalism, climate change, and an array of oil and energy topics. For example, since 2013, she has provided a twice-yearly lecture on “The Political Economy of Oil” to the International Honors Program, School for International Training Abroad Climate Change Program. Antonia is a Board Member of Amazon Watch, a non-profit organization devoted to preserving the Amazon Rainforest and advocating for the rights of the Indigenous peoples who live in the Amazon Basin. Amazon Watch works to partner with Indigenous and environmental organizations to campaign for “human rights, corporate accountability, and the preservation of the Amazon’s ecological systems.” Juhasz served on the National Advisory Committee of Iraq Veterans Against the War and was on the Board of Directors of Coffee Strong. Juhasz was an associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies and was a senior policy analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus. She founded the Energy Program at Global Exchange, a human rights non-profit organization, and directed the program from 2009 to 2011. She was the Project Director of the International Forum on Globalization, called “One of the most serious and respected groups of experts dedicated to analyzing and generating alternative proposals to the prevailing economic model promoted by international financial agencies,” by La Jornada of Mexico. Juhasz worked as a Legislative Assistant in Washington, D.C. for two U.S. Members of Congress – John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI) and Elijah E. Cummings (D-MD). Antonia was proud to provide testimony at the Iraq Veterans Against the War–Winter Soldier:Iraq & Afghanistan in Silver Spring, Maryland in March 2008; at the Citizens Hearing on the Legality of U.S. Actions in Iraq in support of Lt. Ehren Watada in Tacoma, Washington in January 2007; and to the New York Session of the World Tribunal on Iraq in May 2004 on the economic invasion of Iraq by the United States. In 2008, New Jersey Peace Action awarded Juhasz the Lou Kousin Award for “Dedication to Peace.” Peace Action named Juhasz to the Women Peacemakers Honor Roll, “For women who have made a unique and lasting contribution to work for peace and justice in the world” in 2007. She won a 2004 Project Censored award for her article, “Ambitions of Empire: the Radical Reconstruction of Iraq’s Economy,” in LeftTurn magazine. In 2004, she was awarded “The Sentinel” by the Nevada Alliance for Workers Rights, “For those who have engaged in a lifelong activism.”

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Festival identity Doc School Asian Docs Co-production Network Project DMZ Youth Documentary Production Workshop 38 Seconds Documentary Contest for the youth Docuboda@ 1st(2009) 2nd(2010) 3rd(2011) 4th(2012) 10th(2018) BADGE INDUSTRY KOR Summary/Poster 12th DMZ Docs(2020) I AM DOCU KIM Woohyung After being graduated from London Film School, Kim is currently working as a cinematographer. Debuted with Bad Movie. In 2019, with the film of director Park Chan-wook's Little Drummer Girl, he won the BAFTA TV Category Filming Award. IM Heung-soon Im Heung-soon is both an artist and film director. In addition to Factory Complex (2014), which was the first in Korea to won the Venice Biennale’s Silver Lion Award, he has been invited to domestic and international film festivals as a director of Jeju Player (2012), Ryeohaeng (2016), exchange Diary (Co-director Momose Aya, 2018), Things That Do Us Part (2019). Besides solo exhibitions at the MMCA (2017) and MoMA PS1 (2015). JO Donghee Jo Donghee got into the music industry as a lyricist. Including the title song When My Loneliness Calls Out to You in Jang Pilsoon’s fifth album, which has known as the masterpiece of Korean folk music, she wrote the lyrics for more than 100 songs with lyricism and life reflection such as soundtracks of the movies Lovers’ Concerto, Ice Bar. She contributed to getting Jang Pilsoon’s 8th Album to win the best album prize in 2019 Korean Music Awards by writing four songs as Sketch. Asian Competition Ko Heeyoung Ko Heeyoung produced over 50 documentaries working as a broadcaster and independent PD(Program Director). After that, she created the film production company 'Soom:Be' in order to begin shooting her own film, and produced Breathing Underwater, See-Saw, The Breathing of the Fire KIM Kyungmook Kim Kyungmook is a filmmaker based in Seoul. His works have been selected for and received awards in numerous international film festivals such as the Venice Film Festival, the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the BFI London Film Festival, the Museum of Modern Art and the New Museum. Kong RITHDEE Kong Rithdee is now deputy director of Thai Film Archive. For 25 years, he has also written about film, visual art, literature and politics for The Bangkok Post, Thailand’s English-language newspaper, as well as for other Thai and international publications. Together with two friends, he also directed several documentary films, such The Convert (2008), Baby Arabia(2010) and Gaddhafi (2012). In 2014, he was awarded Chevalier de l’ordre des arts et des lettres by the French government. Korean Competition KIM Jiha Kim Jiha is a film curator and video researcher. As a lead researcher for the Film and Video Archiving Project at A.C.C(Asia Culture Center), she was in charge of research and collection on Asian films. Currently, she is working as an ACC Cinematheque programmer to introduce works that cross the boundaries of genres and support Asian artists’ productions OH Minwook As a writer of Busan local cinema and representative of the Association of Busan Independent Film, Oh has continued to experiment and expand artistically. Through a documentary format, he is asking questions about what has already arrived and what has not, and what shapes have been selected or excluded from the fringes. His works about the June Democratic Struggle, the Busan American Council Fire Accidents in Korea, the a group of rocks formed in the Cretaceous Period, the Geochang Massacre 1951 and the two straits of East Asia were the results of the cinematic practice. Gerwin TAMSMA Gerwin Tamsma is senior programmer for the International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR), and currently a member of the festival’s artistic committee overseeing the feature films’ programming. Working with IFFR since 1996, he has curated various retrospectives and thematic programmes. Before becoming involved with IFFR in 1996, he worked as a critic and editor. Shorts Competition Baby Ruth VILLARAMA Baby Ruth is one of Southeast Asia's prolific documentary film directors specializing in international co-production. She's been influencing the independent cinema movement in her home country through her studies and works as co-founder of Voyage Studios. She's currently a board officer of the Directors’ Guild of the Philippines and a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. PARK Kyungkun Park Kyungkun is a visual artist based in Seoul. His films and installation video art pieces have been screened and exhibited at many world’s leading film festivals and art institutions such as the MoMA, Taipei Biennial, Sharjah Biennial, BIFF, Berlinale. He won the Art Spectrum Awards of Samsung Leeum Museum of Art in 2016 and was also nominated for the Writer of the Year of the MMCA in 2017. In addition, his film Military won the Best Documentary Awards in the 2018 BIFF. HA Sinae In 2013, Ha Sinae completed her first international co-production feature documentary Here Comes Uncle Joe with the director Choi. Based on this, she co-produced a feature documentary, Reach for the SKY, which observed the preparation for the SAT for 2 years in high school 3rd grade students. In 2017, she co-produced an animation documentary God Bliss Our Home with a Filipino director, and a music documentary Stammering Ballad with a Chinese director. Currently, she is directing the documentary Citizen Orang about Sandra, an orangutan who has been recognised as non-human person. PARK Gwangsoo Park Gwangsoo is the executive chairman of the Jeongdongjin Independent Film Festival and the programmer of Shin-Yeong Cinematheque: Gangneung Independent Arts Theater. PARK Jungmi Park Jungmi joined the group of Labor News Production in March 1998. She directed dozens of lobor related documentaries such as Do You Have a ‘Big Brother’(2006), A Guide to Living the World, Union (2011), Cheer Up, Mr. Worker! (2013), Becoming a Shiny Star on the Edge of the Sky (2013), Project 416- Oblivion and Memory; Murder (2016) Ellen Y.D. KIM Ellen Y.D. Kim used to work at the BIFF and UniKorea Culture & Art Investment Co, and as a programmer at the BIFAN for 4 years since 2001. After various experiences in the film market, production company, and importer, she returned to the 2016 Film Festival. She produced Crywoman (2002) and Hanaan (2011), also worked as a producer of Night and Day (2007) by the director Hong Sangsoo. The following documentaries Smiling Jackie and Sewing Sisters are in progress. Youth Docs Showcase JANG Hyobong CHOE Sol DMZ Docs Newsletter TEL +82 1899-8318 FAX +82 31-936-7399 4F, Goyang Bus Terminal 1036, Jungang-ro, Ilsandong-gu, Goyangsi, Gyeonggi-do, Korea

2023-14/4994/en_head.json.gz/16807

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U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control Watch "Though we have acheived progress, our work is not over. That is why I support the mission of the Arms Control Association. It is, quite simply, the most effective and important organization working in the field today." – Larry Weiler Former U.S.-Russian arms control negotiator Nuclear Storm Warnings Authored by Daryl Kimball, Elana Simon, and Tony Fleming on October 24, 2019 It’s hurricane season for arms control. In August, the United States withdrew from the landmark 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty that had eliminated 2,692 nuclear-armed missiles and helped end the Cold War. The demise of the INF opens the door to a new intermediate-range missile race in Europe. In the aftermath, we are pushing key states to pursue new restraints on this very destabilizing class of weapons. Reports out this month indicate the Trump Administration may be also poised to withdraw from the Open Skies Treaty as soon as the end of October. The treaty has 34 state parties and provides confidence-building transparency on military activities between the United States, Russia, and European countries by allowing aerial imaging through short-notice, unarmed observation flights. The Open Skies Treaty contributes needed stability and improves each participating state’s national security. Over the past several months, we have raised awareness of the threats to the Open Skies Treaty through articles in Arms Control Today, collaborated with senior statesmen like Secretaries George Shultz and Bill Perry and fmr. Sen. Sam Nunn, worked to build bipartisan support in Congress, and briefed numerous reporters and editors about the value of the Open Skies Treaty. In October, ACA staff or board members were quoted or mentioned in more than 75 news articles or opinion pieces concerning the treaty. The erosion of these important barriers against uncertainty and renewed nuclear competition make our ongoing campaign to preserve and extend the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START)– the only remaining treaty limiting the world’s two largest nuclear arsenals – all the more important. The Arms Control Association regularly convenes a “Friends of New START” network of more than 50 former U.S. officials and organizations to help strengthen effort to build bipartisan support for extending New START. Through our Deep Cuts Commission project, we continue to liaise with our U.S., German, and Russian colleagues to stimulate creative thinking at the government level. Earlier this month, with support from the Prospect Hill Foundation and our member donations, we also launched a New START collaborative media outreach project to focus more attention and coverage on the decisions ahead on this. Through Arms Control Today as well as our special “U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control Watch” e-newsletter, we report on key developments and deliver analysis and recommendations to an audience of more than 10,000 readers around the world. ACA is playing a leading role in making the case for New START. We are leading coordination of efforts to draw attention to the value of the treaty in the media, and with bi-partisan fact-based advocacy, we are urging policymaker support for New START. We also need your help to protect New START. If you have not already done so, please listen to our last ACA members’ telebriefing on “The Future of New START” to learn more. Then please take just a few minutes to write your members of Congress in support of new bipartisan, bicameral legislation that has been introduced to help save New START and head off unconstrained nuclear arms competition. Our work depends on your support. Please help now by making a special donation and by getting involved. Daryl G. Kimball Executive Director Kathy Crandall Robinson Translating Research Into Action: How Our Members Beyond the Beltway Leverage ACA Resources for Civic Engagement The Arms Control Association’s dedicated members are bringing the Association’s extensive collection of fact-sheets and research reports to life beyond Washington. Deb Sawyer, an Arms Control Association member from Utah and leader of two grassroots nuclear disarmament organizations in Salt Lake City, uses the Association’s policy white papers and Nuclear Excess report to educate her members of Congress about the dangerous and excessive plan to overhaul the nation’s nuclear arsenal. Deb leads the Utah Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (UCAN) to organize constituent meetings with their members of Congress on nuclear weapons policy issues. Deb tells us that Utah organizers are committed to building relationships with their Republican and Democratic members of Congress even though their legislative record has often not exhibited support for core nuclear disarmament and arms control priorities. When meeting with their Representatives and Senators, Utah organizers have strategically focused on the issue of eliminating the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) system. The ICBM, she notes, is a “launch under attack” weapon perpetuates the risk of nuclear war due to false warnings. Furthermore, Sawyer and her colleagues note that the plan to replace existing ICBMs with a new fleet of missiles comes with an enormous price tag of $150 billion. The Trump administration’s nuclear weapons recapitalization plan positions Utah, once again, at the frontlines of the nuclear weapons complex. The city of Roy, Utah now plays host to Northrop Grumman’s new facility to build the GBSD missile systems, adding another chapter to the noxious legacy of Utah communities’ exposure to nuclear weapons testing and uranium mining. Deb, a life-long Utah resident, first became active in nuclear disarmament advocacy when volunteering on State Senator Senator Frances Farley’s 1980 reelection campaign. As a physics graduate student at the University of Utah, Deb lacked a female mentor in the male-dominated physics department and was inspired by Sen. Farley’s leadership in opposing the deployment of the MX-missile system in Utah. If we are to succeed in building bipartisan support for common-sense nuclear risk reduction weapons policies, the work of local community organizations and leaders like Deb Sawyer is essential. Board Chair Thomas Countryman: "The Credibility of American Diplomacy Must be Restored" Announcing Student Internship Opportunities The Arms Control Association is now accepting internship applications for policy and communications positions for spring 2020. Applications are due November 1. Learn more and apply here. Fifty Years Ago . . . The First Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Began Fifty years ago, on Nov. 17, 1969, the United States and the Soviet Union launched the first ever Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) in Helsinki, Finland. The chief American negotiator was Gerard Smith, who had been appointed director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency by then-president Richard Nixon. Smith’s opening message that day: “The limitation of strategic arms is in the mutual interests of our country and the Soviet Union.” Negotiated in the midst of severe tensions, the SALT agreement and the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty were the first restrictions on the superpowers’ massive strategic offensive weapons, as well as on their emerging strategic defensive systems. The SALT agreement and the ABM Treaty slowed the arms race and opened a period of U.S.-Soviet detente that lessened the threat of nuclear war. The negotiations set a standard for future bilateral nuclear arms control treaty negotiations, designed to limit and later reduce the two side’s excessive nuclear stockpiles. After the treaty was concluded in 1972, Smith left government but continued his work to prevent nuclear catastrophe in part by joining the Board of Directors of the newly-formed Arms Control Association. He served as the Association’s chairman from 1981 to 1992. We thank those in government and outside government who have, over the years, helped lead us away from nuclear catastrophe and we pledge to preserve and build upon their achievements in the years ahead. Book Release Board Member Michael Klare's All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon's Perspective on Climate Change Professor Michael Klare, secretary for the Arms Control Association board of directors and senior visiting fellow, will release his newest book All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon’s Perspective on Climate Change as a threat to global stability and U.S. national security. Washington, D.C.-area members can join a book reading and signing event with Professor Klare on: November 14, 7 pm: Scrawl Books, Reston Regional Library, 11911 Freedom Dr., Reston VA November 15, 7 pm: Solid State Books, 600F H St. NE, Washington, DC Breaking Loose can be pre-ordered online and will be available for purchase in local bookstores soon. Director of Disarmament and Threat Reduction Policy Kingston Reif was cited by DefenseNews on upgrades to both nuclear gravity bombs and warheads. “The delay to both the B6-12 and W88 ALT 370 highlights the enormous scope of work already on NNSA’s overburdened plate,” September 4. Board member Greg Thielmann told PenzaNews that the New START agreement “helped stabilize the U.S.-Russian strategic relationship,” September 8. Executive Director Daryl Kimball explains why the Open Skies Treaty has been mutually beneficial to the United States, allies, and even Russia, Business Insider, October 8 The New York Times Editorial Board cites the Arms Control Today article on the importance of the Open Skies Treaty. See: “Open Skies Treaty Allowed Eyes Over Russia,” October 10. In an essay in the widely read blog War on the Rocks, Reif and Steve Fetter, Professor in the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, explain why the plan to rebuild intercontinental ballistic missiles (IBMcs), the least valuable leg of the nuclear triad, is unsustainable, unsafe, and unnecessary. See: “A Cheaper Nuclear Sponge,” October 18. Board Chair Thomas Countryman appears on Voice of America to discuss North Korea denuclearization diplomacy, October 19 Reif comments on President Trump’s admission of the presence of U.S. tactical nuclear weapons stationed in Turkey, The Washington Post, October 16. On Our Calendar Oct. 9-10 Board member Paul Walker presented on the need for increased public education and outreach for the Chemical Weapons Coalition at the G7 Global Partnership Working Group Meeting on non-proliferation and threat reduction, Paris, France. Oct. 24-25 Board Chair Thomas Countryman attends the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR) Advisory Committee meeting on the Middle East Zone, Vienna, Austria. Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Countryman represents the Association at the conference “The Future of the Nuclear Order,” at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Nov. 7-9 Countryman attends the Moscow Nonproliferation Conference, hosted by the Center for Energy and Security Studies, Moscow, Russia. Nov. 12 Board member Michael Klare’s new book, All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon’s Perspective on Climate Change, is released. Nov. 15 Meeting of the Arms Control Association Board of Directors, Washington, DC. Nov. 20-24 Members of the Chemical Weapons Convention Coalition participate in the The Twenty-Fourth Conference of States Parties to the CWC, The Hague, The Netherlands.

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Mexican Murals, Identity and Revolution in Images at Throckmorton Fine Art Throckmorton Fine Art Throckmorton Fine Art has on view a special show of Mexican murals and photographs dating to the Mexican Revolution, from 1910-1920. MURALISM…. IDENTITY AND REVOLUTION will be on view at Throckmorton Fine Art in New York through February 29, 2020. In a revolt against dictator Porfirio Diaz, the demand for agrarian reform signaled a new age in Mexican society. As Civil War raged in Mexico from 1910-1920, the people of Mexico expressed their belief that the land should be in the hands of the laborers who worked the land. The Mexican people also cried out for universal public education and health care, as well as broader civil liberties. At the end of the Revolution, the government commissioned artists to create art that helped to educate the mostly illiterate masses about Mexican history. The plan was to spark the Mexican people to craft the nation’s history in a way that helped define Mexican identity after the Revolution. The images featured non-European heroes from Mexico’s illustrious past, present and future – Aztec warriors battling the Spanish, humble peasants fighting in the Revolution, common laborers of Mexico City, and the mixed-race people rising to dominate the next decades. The Mexican Revolution marked a true break from the past, launching a more egalitarian age on a grand scale. The muralists reoriented history, uncovered lost stories and created a new narrative that can still be seen publicly in Mexico and beyond. Spencer Throckmorton says, “Three artists are especially well known known for the way they expressed themselves through murals. Known as Los Tres Grandes they include David Alfaro Siqueiros, Diego Rivera and Jose Clemente Orozco. While murals are generally defined as any piece of artwork painted or applied directly on a wall, ceiling or other large permanent structure, mural painting characteristically includes architectural elements of the given space incorporated into the picture. Tina Modotti, Mural Study, 1926-30, gelatin silver print. “We are fortunate to have on view a collection of more than a dozen photographs by Tina Modotti of important murals created by Diego Rivera. He is well known for his murals of Mexican workers, miners and laborers created during the 1920s and 1930s," he says. "Among highlights are murals from the Ministry of Education and National Palace including Revolutionary Workers, Peasants and Soldiers Laughing (1928) and the Festival of the Flowers. A photograph from World Wide Photo dating to 1933 depicts the mural Rivera created for the Detroit Institute of Art." The Throckmorton MURALISM show includes photographs of Diego Rivera by Bernard Silberstein, Edward Weston’s “Tina Reciting,” Guillermo Zamora’s 1946 portrait of David Alfaro Siqueiros, Manuel Alvarez Bravo’s 1928-29 “Pair of Legs,” and his 1931 “Optic Parable.” Other highlights of the show also include Hector Garcia’s 1945 portrait of Jose Clemente Orozco and a 1940 photograph by Garcia of Diego Rivera, Florence Aguin’s 1951 portrait of Frida Kahlo, Lucienne Bloch’s 1933 photo of “Frida in Front of Unity Panel,” Lola Alvarez Bravo’s 1942 “Judas,” Manuel Alvarez Bravo’s 1930s “Horse in Display Window” and Tina Modotti’s 1927 “Sickle, Bandolier and Guitar.” Lola Alvarez Bravo, JUDAS, 1942, gelatin silver print More info: www.throckmorton-nyc.com Tags: latin american art Dissident Practices: Brazilian Women Artists, 1960s-2020s LA ART SHOW WRAPS UP SUCCESSFUL RETURN WITH IMPRESSIVE GLOBAL LINEUP AND AN IMPACTFUL CLIMATE AGENDA Doyle to Auction Fine Paintings, Prints and Sculpture on February 15 Icons & Retablos: Images of Devotion opens at Museum of Russian Icons LA ART SHOW’S CULTURAL PLATFORM “DIVERSEartLA” ANNOUNCES NINE PARTICIPATING ART INSTITUTIONS West Harlem Art Fund to Present NEW NARRATIVES IN MUSEUM COLLECTIONS Panel in January LA ART SHOW RETURNS WITH A FOCUS ON THE GLOBAL CLIMATE CRISIS

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Yokohama is the second largest city in Japan by population, and most populous municipality of Japan. It is the capital city of Kanagawa Prefecture. It lies on Tokyo Bay, south of Tokyo, in the Kantō region of the main island of Honshu. It is a major commercial hub of the Greater Tokyo Area. It’s also known for Sankei-en Garden, a botanical park containing preserved Japanese residences from different eras, and the seaside Minato Mirai district, site of the 296m Landmark Tower. Yokohama's population of 3.7 million makes it Japan's largest city after the Special Wards of Tokyo. Yokohama developed rapidly as Japan's prominent port city following the end of Japan's relative isolation in the mid-19th century, and is today one of its major ports along with Kobe, Osaka, Nagoya, Hakata, Tokyo, and Chiba. Shanghai is the cool, confident face of modern China, and its energy is infectious. Located in the Yangtze River Delta in East China, Shanghai sits on the south edge of the mouth of the Yangtze in the middle portion of the Chinese coast. Shanghai is a popular tourist destination renowned for its historical landmarks such as The Bund, City God Temple and Yu Garden as well as the extensive Lujiazui skyline, many skyscrapers, and major museums including the Shanghai Museum and the China Art Museum. It has been described as the "showpiece" of the booming economy of mainland China. Go to its heart, The Bund, to watch ships on the river and marvel at the huge variety of architectural styles on display, or watch the crowds go by in People's Square! Alaska (CruiseTour - 9nt Post Alaska Cruisetour CT 11A) Skagway, Juneau, Vancouver, Seward, Ketchikan From Hanoi Hanoi, Huế, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Taipei, Cushing, Manila, Nagasaki Prefecture 12N Wild Alaska Nature Journey CT UK C/O 6A 15 NT Galapagos Outer Loop Machu Picchu Espanola, Ecuador, Galapagos Province, Isabela, Puerto Ayora, Floreana, Santa Cruz, Gibraltar, Bahia de Caraquez, Fernandina From Grand Cayman 18NT Italy Greek South of France From Messina, Italy Messina, Italy, Palma, Rhodes, Athens, Valletta, Barcelona 15NT Scand Russia Iceland Midnight Sun EXP From Stockholm Stockholm, Helsinki, St Petersburg, Tallinn, Т34, Copenhagen, The Convent Amsterdam Tokyo, Kagoshima, Shanghai, Kobe, Busan, Shimizu, Quelpart Island, Hiroshima, Nagasaki Prefecture

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THE HIRSHHORN PRESENTS EAST COAST PREMIERE OF “VISUAL MUSIC” The Hirshhorn Museum presents the East Coast premiere of Visual Music, an exhibition with more than 90 works, by more than 40 artists, ranging from abstract painting and experimental films to color organs and contemporary installations. It opens at the Hirshhorn on June 23 and remains on view through Sept. 11. The exhibition is co-organized by the Hirshhorn and The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Los Angeles. Aspiring to emulate the condition of music in their art, artists for the last 100 years have experimented with using color and abstract forms suggestive of limitless space, motion, rhythm and the unfolding of time, often referring to their work as “visual music.” This exhibition traces this concept over time and reveals how the multimedia installations produced today continue to advance ambitions expressed by paintings made a century ago. Presenting an alternative history of abstract art, the exhibition features artists who blend musical analogy and synaesthesia. A Greek term meaning “sensing at the same time,” synaesthesia describes the phenomenon that occurs when one sense evokes another to elicit a heightened state of consciousness—in this case, the union of the aural and visual senses. For pioneers of abstract painting, such as Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944) and Stanton Macdonald-Wright (1890–1973), the desire to capture the qualities of harmony and dissonance, tempo and movement forced painters to reinvent their pictorial vocabularies. Works such as Mikhail Matiushin’s Painterly-Musical Construction (1918) and Georgia O’Keeffe’s Blue and Green Music (1921) even had musical titles. As abstract painting evolved, the musical ideal sparked a parallel movement devoted to incorporating time and motion into visual art. Artists and composers from both sides of the Atlantic worked to invent a new art of projected colored light resulting in the creation of color organs. Few color organs survive; however, the exhibition features documentary footage of several in operation, including a recreation of Daniel Vladimir Baranoff-Rossiné’s Piano Optophonique (1922–1932) and Thomas Wilfred’s Study in Depth: Opus 152 (1959) which the Hirshhorn recently acquired and restored. Like color organs, abstract cinema developed in response to the limitations of painting. By capturing a series of hand-produced images on black-and-white or hand-tinted films, artists such as Viking Eggeling (1880–1925) and Hans Richter (1888–1976) set painting in motion. Advancement of color film and recorded sound from the early 1930s onward allowed artists like Oskar Fischinger (1900–1967) and Len Lye (1901–1980) to unite color and sound in short films, with a variety of musical scores ranging from Brahms to Afro-Cuban music and jazz. West Coast filmmakers John and James Whitney employed new technologies in the interface between moving image and sound to create compositions of quivering energy particles that reflect the brothers’ interest in both music and Eastern metaphysics. These “cosmic” films influenced other filmmakers such as San Francisco’s Jordan Belson (b. 1926), whose Vortex Concerts at the Morrison Planetarium and films influenced the synaesthesia-inducing and consciousness-expanding psychedelic light shows of the late 1960s, as well as the audiovisual synthesizer video work of the 1970s and early 1980s. Recent explorations in digital media and immersive environments allow artists to carry the tradition of visual music into the present. Using multiple video projections and amplified sound, Jennifer Steinkamp (b. 1958) has constructed a space where the viewer is absorbed in an atmosphere of lights, color, form and movement synchronized to a sound composition by Bryan Brown. In her work SWELL (1995) three projectors present digital animations of glowing colored starburst forms, creating the impression of an infinite space in which light spirals out toward the viewer and spins back into the void. Leo Villareal’s Lightscape (2002)—a large wall-mounted screen utilizing LED colored lights—incorporates new computer and lighting techniques to build upon the effects of color organs of previous generations. Created from infinitely interchangeable bits of electronic information, these pieces demonstrate that the compounding of sensation and association has never been more possible. The Hirshhorn presentation will also include Epilogue (2005) a short film by Jordan Belson. Commissioned for this exhibition with support from NASA’s Art Program and the Center for Visual Music, the film, the first by Belson since 2001, is set to a Rachmaninoff score. Visual Music is co-organized by Hirshhorn director of art and programs and chief curator Kerry Brougher and curator emerita Judith Zilczer and by MOCA director Jeremy Strick and assistant director, board affairs Ari Wiseman. Visual Music is organized by the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., and The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. The exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Generous funding is provided by Altria Group, Inc. Additional support provided by the Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Studies Program; the NASA Art Program; and the David W. Bermant Foundation: Color, Light, Motion, Inc. The presentation at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is made possible by the Hirshhorn’s Board of Trustees with additional support from Barbara and Aaron Levine. Hotel Sponsor: Hyatt Arlington. The presentation at MOCA is made possible through the generous support of The Sydney Irmas Exhibition Endowment; the Annenberg Foundation; Lillian and Jon Lovelace; Audrey M. Irmas; Geraldine and Harold Alden; The Bilger Foundation; E. Blake Byrne; Cynthia A. Miscikowski and Douglas R. Ring; the National Endowment for the Arts; Kathi and Gary Cypres; The MOCA Projects Council; Vivian and Hans Buehler; Mandy and Clifford J. Einstein; Betye Monell Burton; Pamela J. and George A. Smith; and the W.L.S. Spencer Foundation. In-kind support is provided by DVLABS, Inc. and Martin Professional, Inc. In celebration of this exhibition, the Hirshhorn will host a series of programs, including concerts, Meet the Artist talks, family activities and films. Psychedelic light show artists Joshua White and Gary Panter will perform an “art happening” at a special extended–hours event from 9:30 pm to 2 am on June 25. White is best known as the inventor of the Joshua Light Show at Bill Graham’s Fillmore East in the late 1960s. The exhibition is accompanied by a 272-page hardcover book co-published by the Hirshhorn, MOCA and Thames & Hudson. “Visual Music: Synaesthesia in Art and Music Since 1900” features essays by curators Brougher, Strick, Wiseman, Zilczer and musicologist Olivia Mattis. The book also includes a bibliography, chronology and illustrated exhibition checklist. The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the nation’s museum of international modern and contemporary art, celebrates its 30th anniversary this year and serves an estimated 700,000 visitors annually. Its collection encompasses some 11,500 paintings, sculptures, mixed media installations and works on paper. The Hirshhorn maintains an active exhibition program and offers an array of free public programs that explore the art of our time. The museum, located at Independence Avenue and Seventh Street S.W., is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (closed Dec. 25) and admission is free.

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Low Internet Access Drives Digital Divide During COVID-19 When the COVID-19 outbreak began in Los Angeles during March 2020, County leadership was quick to roll out several measures to stem the spread of the virus, including the closure of public schools. In April of 2020, the Neighborhood Data for Social Change (NDSC) platform released a data story discussing the recent school closures and efforts by the Los Angeles School District (LAUSD), KCET and the Los Angeles Community College District (LACCD) to coordinate remote learning for students of all ages across the County. Now, several months into the pandemic, this story examines the challenges families face with remote learning. We partnered with SOLA Impact, a community development organization located in South Los Angeles, to better understand how they are working to address those challenges. Though initially announced as a two-week shutdown, all-remote learning for LAUSD schools has remained in place to date. LA County’s swift response stands in contrast to other states’ and countries’ efforts to “flatten the curve,” including those in some European countries which have favored keeping classrooms open and instead temporarily closing restaurants and bars. Cities such as New York have made efforts to keep the public school system in-person, implementing temporary closures only when case positivity rates reach a certain point. Disparities in Internet Quality After the closure of public schools in LA County, many expressed concerns that students would have differing access to resources, depending on geography, immigrant status, and socioeconomic factors, among other issues. Further, critics publicly questioned whether certain students would lack the technological capabilities necessary to complete homework, including reliable internet connectivity. In order to address this technological gap, LAUSD distributed laptops and tablets to students in need, and worked with internet companies to provide free access to hotspots and waive monthly fees. Despite the large effort to mitigate internet connectivity issues for LAUSD students, there is still increased need for internet service than what was initially reported. In addition, the shift brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic towards working and learning remotely has put a huge strain on digital infrastructure, especially in already underserved neighborhoods. For example, LAUSD has been working with Verizon to provide unlimited internet access to LAUSD students. However, Verizon has low coverage in certain neighborhoods, including South LA, such that cellphone-dependent hotspots in the area have been overextended and unable to meet the needs of distance learning. Other factors also contribute to this digital divide. For example, remote learning relies in part on parents serving as their children’s educators and responding to other student needs that emerge from distance learning. This is challenging for many families, especially those from low-income backgrounds, as many parents may be required to continue working outside the home. Some parents also have language barriers and/or may not have the technological proficiency to help with technical issues that are a byproduct of remote learning. Additionally, in low-income neighborhoods where overcrowded housing is common, digital infrastructure is especially strained and many school-aged children have struggled to find the space for uninterrupted instruction. A report from the USC Rossier School of Education and the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journal found that only 1 in 3 families surveyed said they had a place free of distraction for remote learning. Overview of SoLa Impact SoLa Impact is a family of social impact funds targeting the refurbishment and development of high quality affordable housing throughout South Los Angeles. SoLa Impact is rooted in three social impact priorities: 1) a housing first approach to solving homelessness through new ground up development; 2) catalyzing local economic development through the nation’s first Opportunity Zone business campus called the Beehive; 3) opening access to technology education and career opportunities for youth in South LA. To open new tech pathways, SoLa Impact is building South LA’s first Technology and Entrepreneurship Center to help teach and inspire the next generation of tech workers and entrepreneurs from South Los Angeles. SoLa Impact is proud to be the largest private landlord of Section 8 housing in the City of LA and was named the 7th fastest growing minority-led company in the US by INC. in 2020. In December 2020, SoLa Impact launched the Black Impact Fund, a $1B fund aimed at opening new access to high quality affordable housing and economic opportunity in Black and brown communities around the country. Due to COVID-19, many of SoLa Impact’s low-income tenant families continue to struggle to secure and pay for high quality internet access to support remote learning. A survey of their residents found that 21% of households did not have broadband internet service and 44% lacked adequate internet access to meet the needs of remote learning due to poor quality and speed. 76% of households reported they required assistance to pay their internet bill, and 40% said their child’s current device did not meet the needs for their classes. Additionally, half of households reported that they do not have a workable laptop. SoLa resident data was collected from a phone interview conducted on 125 households in late September 2020 to survey the access to internet and technology resources in South LA. In response to the urgent demonstrated need for better tools and connectivity in South LA, SoLa Impact has partnered with companies like T-mobile, AT&T, the LA Rams, LA Kings, Comp-u-dopt, Human IT and Wells Fargo to provide free internet access and laptops to low-income families. Almost 200 laptops and chromebooks have been distributed to families. Their recently launched initiative, called the “1000 for 1000” initiative will provide 1000 families with free internet for 1000 days. 425 families have already been approved to receive T-mobile hotspots that provide high speed internet, no data limits, and are free of charge for almost three years. Even months after schools were closed, access to adequate technology continues to pose a significant barrier for many students. Without sufficient connectivity and devices that meet the needs of distance learning, students may struggle to stay connected to their school and their assignments, facing academic hardship. SoLa Impact’s partnerships with AT&T and T-Mobile and AT&T aim to provide families with the necessary learning tools in order to achieve better learning outcomes and shrink the digital divide. For more information on how to apply for free internet click here or [email protected] Mackenzie Goldber Mackenzie Goldberg is a Master of Urban Planning student at USC Price. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Religious Studies from Reed College in Portland, OR. Prior to coming to USC, Mackenzie worked as a writer and editor for an architectural publication based in Los Angeles, CA, where she came to understand the many ways in which policy undergirds our built environment. Her research interests lie at the cross-sector of planning policy, urban design, and community organizing. Through her work, she hopes to better engage communities in the systems that govern our cities. Aguilar, S. J., Galperin, H., Baek, C., & Gonzalez, E. (2020, October 14). When school comes home: How low-income families are adapting to distance learning. https://doi.org/10.35542/osf.io/su8wk Esquivel, Paloma, and Blume, Howard (Sept 15, 2020). Tens of thousands of L.A.-area students still need computers or Wi-Fi 6 months into pandemic. Accessed 01/08/2020 from: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-09-15/tens-of-thousands-of-la-county-students-still-need-computers-and-hot-spots-six-months-into-school-closures Onishi, Norimitsu, Méheut, Constant, and Francini, Antonella (Nov 30, 2020). Positive Test Rate of 11 Percent? France’s Schools Remain Open. Accessed 01/08/2020 from: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/30/world/europe/france-covid-schools.html Shapiro, Eliza (Nov 18, 2020). New York City to Close Public Schools Again as Virus Cases Rise. Accessed 01/08/2020 from: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/18/nyregion/nyc-schools-covid.htmlA All photos courtesy of SoLa Impact

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Multi-year agreement brings MillerCoors back to IndyCar Frank Santoroski Apr 12, 2016 By Frank Santoroski, Staff Writer Hulman & Co., the parent of IndyCar and Indianapolis Motor Speedway, have announced a mulityear partnership with MillerCoors, the second-largest brewer in the United States. The sponsorship arrangement will see the brewer named as the Official Beer and Cider of the Verizon Indycar Series. Coors Light will serve as the lead brand of the IndyCar partnership. However, other MillerCoors products will be integrated into the program, most notably, Henry’s Hard Soda, whose logo will adorn the Penske car of Juan Pablo Montoya at Indianapolis in May. “We’re delighted to welcome MillerCoors back to IndyCar and excited to add another commercial partner to the Verizon IndyCar Series,” said Mark Miles, CEO of Hulman & Co. “The key to this partnership is MillerCoors’ plans to activate in many of our race markets, which we’re confident is an essential component in furthering the momentum of the Verizon IndyCar Series this season.” Coors Light had recently signed on as an associate sponsor for the Boston Grand Prix, and the company has also had a long association with Penske Racing, with the Miller Lite brand currently sponsoring Brad Keselowski in NASCAR. “Becoming the official beer sponsor of the Verizon IndyCar Series perfectly rounds out our activation and consumer engagement with the sport,” said Adam Dettman, director of sports and entertainment marketing at MillerCoors. “Whether it’s through the league sponsorship, track and race alliances, or our long-standing partnership with Penske Racing, we’ll use our portfolio of brands to connect with race fans and add to the excitement surrounding the sport.” The MillerCoors company was born out of the 2007 merger between SABMiller and Molson Coors Brewing Company. In addition to the Miller and Coors branded beverages, the Chicago, IL-based company also produces Blue Moon, Molson, Crispin Cider, Leinenkugel’s, Redd’s, Henry’s Hard Soda, and Saint Archer. The company operates eight major breweries in the United States, as well as a number of craft breweries and microbreweries. Over the years, many of the top names in IndyCar have driven cars sponsored by the MillerCoors family of brands, including Danny Sullivan, Arie Luyendyk, Al Unser Jr, Bobby Rahal, Jimmy Vasser, Max Papis and Scott Dixon. For information on the series, its 16-race schedule and the 100th Running of the Indy 500, visit www.indycar.com. For more information on MillerCoors, visit MillerCoors.com. Image: INDYCAR Tags : al unser jr., arie luyendyk, Bobby Rahal, Coors Light, danny sullivan, Henrys Hard Soda, IndyCar, Juan Pablo Montoya, max papis, Miller, Penske, Scott Dixon, Tribute Racing About Frank Santoroski A life-long racing enthusiast, Santoroski attended his first live race in 1978, the Formula One Grand Prix of the United States at Watkins Glen. Following graduation from Averett College, Santoroski covered the CART series through the 1990s and 2000s for CART Pages and Race Family Motorsports in addition to freelance writing for various print and web sources. He produces a variety of current and historical content for Motorsports Tribune and serves as the host for the weekly radio broadcast,Drafting the Circuits,

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Argentina Bolivia Brasil Canada Chile Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Dominican Republic El Salvador Guatemala Haiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panamá Paraguay Peru United States of America Uruguay Venezuela The Embassy of Ecuador in Berlin Address: Joachimsthaler Str. 12, 10. OG.; D-10719 Berlin E-Mail: [email protected] https://www.cancilleria.gob.ec/map_maps/alemania/ Amb. Veronica Augusta Bustamante Ponce Amb. Veronica Augusta Bustamante Ponce was born on 22nd May 1958, and is married with two daughters. She has been in the position of Ambassador of Ecuador to Germany since 6th December, 2021. Throughout her career, she has worked for the Ecuadorian Foreign Service from 1985. She occupied positions in the following offices in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Quito: Department of Multilateral Economic Policy; General Directorate of Asia, Africa and Oceania; General Directorate of Integration; Office of the Bilateral Undersecretary; Technical Cabinet of the Economic Undersecretary; General Directorate of Cultural Relations; General Coordination of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Deputy National Coordinator of Summits. Since 2004, she has served in the following positions: General Director of Cultural Promotion; General Director of Environment; Diplomatic Coordinator at the Presidency of the Republic of Ecuador; Coordinator of International Affairs before the National Assembly; Director of Neighborhood Relations and Sovereignty and Director of North America. Abroad, she served in the following positions: 1989 – 1992: Embassy of Ecuador in Mexico; 1996 – 2001: Embassy of Ecuador in Switzerland; 2004 – 2010: Consul General of Ecuador in Montreal, and Representative of Ecuador to the International Civil Aviation Organization; 2012 – 2013: Consul General of Ecuador in Montreal; 2014 – 2015: Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations in New York; 2015 – 2016: Deputy Permanent Delegate to UNESCO in Paris; December 6, 2021: Presentation of Letters of Credence accrediting her as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Ecuador to Germany She speaks French, English, Italian and German. Ecuador-Germany political relations go back a long way. The main issues addressed during recent bilateral visits, in both directions were based on economic topics, development cooperation, environmental policy and drug control. There have been regular high-level visits from both sides. Besides the frequent high-level visits, the political bond between these countries is also strengthening due to the fact that there are German political foundations with offices in Ecuador, like, for example, the Friedrich Ebert Foundation, the Hanns Seidel Foundation and the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation. At an economic level, Germany is one of Ecuador’s principal trading partners in the EU, as well as the most important exporter of goods to Ecuador. Concerning developing cooperation with Ecuador, Germany is one of the biggest bilateral donors. The last meeting held on this topic happened in Quito in November 2014, and focused on environment protection, natural resources protection, public administration, and economic reforms. From September 2015, projects to protect the environment and conserve natural resources in the Amazon region have started. When it comes to cultural exchange, the main intermediaries between Germany and Ecuador are the Humboldt Society/Goethe Centre in Quito, the German-Ecuadorian Cultural Centre in Guayaquil, the German Schools in Quito, Guayaquil and Cuenca and, since 2008, two partner schools in the Quito metropolitan area. Also, there is a German cultural association called “Red Cultural Alemana”, which works together with the German Embassy, organizing a wide-ranging cultural programme, as well as coordinating all German institutions engaged in the cultural sector in Ecuador. There are also some exchange programmes promoted to Ecuadorean university students, to have the option to study in Germany.

2023-14/4994/en_head.json.gz/19474

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Logo Story Take a look back at Mutual of Omaha through the years. 1900-1930 1940-1960 1970-1990 2000-Present Mutual of Omaha, then known as Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, files articles of incorporation with the Nebraska Insurance Department. The company’s first president is Harry S. Weller, who serves until 1932. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association becomes authorized to issue health and accident insurance in Nebraska. Mutual extends coverage to working women as they flood into the workplace to fill the vacancies left behind by men leaving to fight in World War I. Mutual Benefit consolidates with Omaha Health & Accident Association, assuming more than 3,000 policy owners through the agreement. Mutual Benefit is licensed to sell insurance in 15 states and its premiums went over a million dollars – $1,296,482 – for the year. Incorporated on Aug. 9, United Benefit Life Insurance Company provides life insurance, pension and annuity products for groups and individuals. Becoming the first woman to hold office in the company, Mabel L. Criss is elected vice president and general manager of Mutual Benefit on Feb. 11. Four years to the day after his wife became vice president, Dr. C.C. Criss is elected president of Mutual Benefit. In response to the Great Depression, Mutual Benefit offers its first hospital insurance to protect families. This insurance provided payments for daily hospitalization, operating room, anesthesia, X-ray, laboratory and physician fees. The company is licensed in all 48 states and two territories. Mutual Benefit breaks ground on its new corporate headquarters at 33rd and Farnam streets in Omaha on Sept. 4. The building remains in use today as part of Mutual’s home office complex. Mutual Benefit forms its Group Insurance Department. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, Mutual Benefit changes its policy war clause provisions, providing full coverage for civilians "killed or injured in Hawaii, or within the continental United Sates or Canada by bombing or any other act of war." In response to changes in state regulations, Mutual Benefit forms Companion Life Insurance of New York to ensure that New York agents had a total package of health and life insurance products to offer their clients. Dr. C. C. Criss resigns as president on April 10 due to ill health. He is appointed chairman of the board and on April 14, V.J. Skutt is elected president. The company name is shortened to Mutual of Omaha and its new insignia – a painting of a Native American chief in full headdress – debuts in an advertisement in “The Saturday Evening Post.” Founder and chairman Dr. C.C. Criss passes away on March 9. V.J. Skutt is named chairman of the board and president of Mutual of Omaha. Increasing Mutual of Omaha’s wealth of products to protect consumers, the company acquires Tele-Trip Company in August 1955. The new product provides trip travel plans and 24-hour, all-accident protection to travelers around the globe. On the forefront of technology, Mutual becomes the first health and accident company to order an IBM electronic data processing system, in 1955. The computer system goes into use in 1957. Mutual’s income triples during the 1950s due to increased advertising from 1948 to 1957. Significant sponsorships included: 1950-1955 – Mutual of Omaha Calling, a program to reunite servicemen overseas with their families at home via a transoceanic telephone call. 1951 – “On the Line” with Bob Considine, a syndicated column (sponsorship continued for 20 years). 1953 – Arthur Godfrey radio and TV programs (Godfrey broadcasted live from the home office in September 1957). 1955-1957 – “Zoo Parade,” narrated by future Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom host Marlin Perkins. Other sponsorships included “The Breakfast Club” with Don McNeil, the “Today” show with Dave Garroway, “What’s My Line?” with John Daly, “Father Knows Best,” “The Tonight Show” and “The Lawrence Welk Show.” On Oct. 23, Mutual of Omaha passes the $1 billion mark in benefits paid to its policy owners. Mutual becomes the first insurance company to include a rehabilitation provision in its disability income protection policies. Setting the standard for today’s wildlife and reality programming, Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom debuts on network television. The show featured hosts Marlin Perkins and Jim Fowler and introduced viewers to the world’s wildest and most exotic animals and locations. With Medicare’s inception in 1966, Mutual is selected to administer both parts A & B of the program. Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom makes broadcasting history by participating in a scientific exchange between the Soviet Union and United States. This is the first time a photographic crew had been invited to film the wildlife conservation programs of the Soviet Union. They film two reports, “Winter in Russia” and “Summer in Russia.” Mabel Criss, co-founder of Mutual of Omaha, dies on March 19. Once again at the forefront of change, Mutual’s new energy-efficient dome, a three-story underground building, is completed. It adds 190,000 square feet of space. United Benefit Life Insurance Company changes its name to United of Omaha Life Insurance Company. Thomas Skutt is named vice chairman and CEO. Jim Fowler becomes host of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom, and is joined by wildlife reporter Peter Gros. Marlin Perkins remains with the show. V.J. Skutt becomes chairman emeritus of Mutual of Omaha. Skutt leads Mutual of Omaha to diversify its offerings during a period of soaring health care costs and national legislation, which threatened the future of private health care. Marlin Perkins, original host of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom, dies at the age of 81 on June 14. Jack Weekly is named president of Mutual of Omaha. A series of six “Mutual of Omaha’s Spirit of Adventure” television specials airs on the ABC network. Building on the company’s conservation efforts, Mutual of Omaha’s Wildlife Heritage Center is formed to promote awareness and appreciation for the natural world at the community level. Former Chairman and CEO V.J. Skutt dies on Feb. 23. His career with the company spanned 69 years. Mutual of Omaha launches its first website. Jack Weekly is elected chairman and CEO, capping a career with the company that began with an entry-level data processing position in 1950. Under Weekly’s leadership, the company merged business units, implemented ambitious customer service requirements and introduced numerous products to respond to the changing marketplace. Mutual launches an initiative to revitalize its brand. The initiative included an extensive advertising campaign, new “Begin Today” slogan, updated insignia and new corporate sponsorship of USA Swimming. Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom also enters a new dimension with the launch of its website. Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom roars back to television on the Animal Planet network. At the same time, the first Wild Kingdom Kids Summit, which challenged 9-12-year-olds to think of ways to save endangered wildlife, is held in Los Angeles. Daniel P. Neary is named president of Mutual of Omaha. Mutual of Omaha’s Duel in the Pool is launched – pitting top American and Australian swimmers in head-to-head competition. Duels take place in 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2011. Mutual ceases sales of individual major medical insurance policies in February and all variable life and variable annuity products in May. Security Benefit Group assumes the reinsurance of Mutual’s existing variable annuity and variable life insurance blocks. Taking a swing at a whole new audience, Mutual of Omaha expands its brand efforts through a new marketing sponsorship – professional golf. Mutual of Omaha’s Drive, Chip and Putt Junior Challenge, presented by the Golf Channel, kicks off in February of 2004 and runs through 2008. A golf skills competition for kids ages 7-14, it is held in more than 100 cities across the country. Chairman and CEO Jack Weekly passes away Dec. 17. Daniel P. Neary is named chairman and CEO. He is only the fifth chairman of the company. Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom Adventure Tour, a unique interactive mobile experience that conveys excitement and adventure of the Wild Kingdom, kicks off and visits fairs and festivals nationwide. In order to handle the company’s significant charitable giving, the Mutual of Omaha Foundation is established. Revitalizing the area around its headquarters, Mutual of Omaha unveils a $300 million mixed-use urban development project called Midtown Crossing at Turner Park. Mutual of Omaha forms Omaha Financial Holdings, Inc. (OFHI) as a holding company for banking operations. OFHI opens Mutual of Omaha Bank with 13 locations and more than $700 million in assets after acquiring community banks in Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, and Golden, Colorado. Mutual exits the group health business, with Coventry Health Care acquiring the company’s group health line. The company sponsors the Mutual of Omaha Swimvitational. It was the final opportunity for swimmers to qualify for the 2008 Olympic Trials, which were held in Omaha. Mutual of Omaha Bank acquires from the FDIC the deposits of the failed First National Bank of Nevada and its affiliate, First Heritage Bank of Newport Beach, California. The acquisition significantly increases the bank’s size and geographic reach. Mutual of Omaha celebrates its centennial. The million-square-foot development, Midtown Crossing, opens in 2009. Mutual of Omaha Bank expands to Florida, opening locations in Tampa and Naples and taking over a failed bank on Marco Island. The second Mutual of Omaha Swimvitational, a precursor to the 2012 Olympic Swim Trials, is held in Omaha. The 50th anniversary of Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom is celebrated with a nationwide contest to find its new “Wild Guide.” Stephanie Arne of Honolulu wins the Wild Guide contest and hosts the program’s new web series. Mutual of Omaha enters IndyCar racing, becoming an associate sponsor of the Andretti Autosport team and driver Marco Andretti. Mutual of Omaha becomes one of the few insurance companies to offer an online application for Medicare Supplement policies. The initial application launched in seven states and will be made available in all states throughout 2015. James Blackledge is appointed president of Mutual of Omaha. James Blackledge is named CEO of Mutual of Omaha. Mutual of Omaha Bank and PrimeLending partner to form Mutual of Omaha Mortgage. The company offers customers a wide range of home financing products and services. Mutual of Omaha launched its "Begin by Listening" advertising campaign in May 2017. James Blackledge succeeded Dan Neary as the new Chairman of the Board. The company released the following products: Medicare Advantage, Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plan, Group Vision and enhanced Group Dental, a Guaranteed Whole Life product with funeral concierge services. Mutual of Omaha launched healthy lifestyle program for Medicare supplement customers. CIT acquired Mutual of Omaha Bank. Mutual of Omaha announces the evolution of its corporate logo. Mutual of Omaha announced plans to develop a new corporate headquarters facility in downtown Omaha. Mutual of Omaha began construction on its new corporate headquarters facility.

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US Department of Transportation Funds Transit Infrastructure Improvements July 27, 2012 | USA, Washington U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood has approved $787 million to repair and modernise the nation’s aging transit infrastructure while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This third round of federal funding will support 255 projects in 48 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Included is $104.5 million for CNG projects; $7.1 million under Bus Livability and $97.4 million under State of Good Repair programs. “President Obama’s support for an America built to last is putting people back to work across the country repairing and upgrading our nation’s public transit systems,” said Secretary LaHood. “By investing in the transit infrastructure people depend on to get where we need to go each day, we will keep our economy moving forward well into the future.” Project descriptions include: buying natural gas powered vehicles for fleet expansion replacing vehicles that have met or exceeded their useful lives expanding natural gas bus maintenance facilities expanding CNG fuelling accommodation Three projects stand out amongst the 22 successful CNG project applications: New Jersey Transit will use $46.2 million to replace buses in its fleet that have met or exceeded their useful life with CNG buses. The new buses will more than double the size of the CNG bus fleet and result in fuel cost economy savings consistent with the New Jersey State Energy Master Plan. The San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) has been granted $10 million to expand and modernize its East County Bus Maintenance Facility in Cajon. The buildings at this location were originally constructed in 1959, are no longer compliant with city and state building codes, and are hindering MTS’ ability to maintain it nearly 100% CNG vehicle fleet. The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTA) has been granted $10 million to replace buses in its fleet. These new buses will improve reliability for riders, leave a smaller environmental footprint and reduce fuel costs. Reflecting the need for infrastructure investment nationwide, demand for the Federal Transit Administration’s (FTA) FY2012 State of Good Repair and Bus Livability funds was overwhelming. FTA received 836 project applications totaling $4 billion in requests. In FY2010 and FY2011, FTA awarded a total of more than $1.8 billion in grants for hundreds of state of good repair projects, primarily involving buses and bus facilities. “Since Day One, this Administration has been focused on addressing the maintenance backlog of our nation’s transit systems, and this is another down-payment on that effort,” said Federal Transit Administrator Peter Rogoff. “For millions of Americans, these investments mean that they may more reliably and safely get to work to earn a paycheck or get to daycare to pick up their children on time, or simply have new choices to enjoy the communities in which they live.” Categories: Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), Fleets, Infrastructure, Market Developments, Natural Gas Vehicles (NGV), Vehicles & Fuels - Tags: Compressed Natural Gas, Fleets, fueling stations, funding, HD Vehicles, transit bus, urban bus

2023-14/4994/en_head.json.gz/21476

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SPIRIT OF SPAIN Málaga is a large city in the southern Spanish region of Andalucia and capital of the Malaga Province. The largest city on the Costa del Sol, Malaga has a typical Mediterranean climate and is also known as the birthplace of famous Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. The city offers beaches, hiking, architectural sites, art museums, excellent shopping and cuisine. While more laid back than Madrid or Barcelona, Malaga is still the center and transport hub for the hugely popular Costa del Sol region, which is flooded with tourists in the summer, and the city has certainly cashed in on the sun and sand, with lots of new construction as well as hotels and facilities geared to tourists. However, Malaga also offers some genuinely interesting historical and cultural attractions in its old city and its setting on the coast is still beautiful. Cartagena is Colombia's most famous tourist destination on the Caribbean coast. The city is renowned for its colonial and colourful architecture. With a tropical climate, the city is also a popular beach destination. The city was founded on June 1, 1533, and named after Cartagena, Spain, itself after the original Carthage in Tunisia. However, settlement in this region around Cartagena Bay by various indigenous people dates back to 4000 BC. During the colonial period Cartagena served a key role in administration and expansion of the Spanish empire. It was a center of political and economic activity due to the presence of royalty and wealthy viceroys. In 1984 Cartagena's colonial walled city and fortress were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Casablanca is a city in western Morocco, located on the Atlantic Ocean. It is the capital of the Grand Casablanca region. With a population of 3,299,428, Casablanca is Morocco's largest city as well as its chief port. It's also the biggest city in the Maghreb. Casablanca is considered the economic and business center of Morocco, while the political capital city of Morocco is Rabat. Palma is a resort city, the capital and largest city of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands in Spain. It is situated on the south coast of Majorca on the Bay of Palma. As of the 2009 census, the population of the city of Palma proper was 401,270, and the population of the entire urban area was 621,000, making it the twelfth largest urban area of Spain. Almost half of the total population of Majorca live in Palma. The Cabrera Archipelago, though widely separated from Palma proper, is administratively considered part of the municipality. Its airport, Son Sant Joan, serves over 22 million passengers each year. Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory on the south coast of Spain known for the Rock of Gibraltar (a major landmark of the region), a 426m limestone ridge at its centre. It is a very unique place for the curious traveller. You can take the time to explore the caves and tunnels. The inside of the rock is an absolute labyrinth with secret internal roads and tunnels four times longer than those on the surface. Military presence and security in this otherwise deserted area is strong but almost invisible. Also, at the Apes' Den (Queen's Gate) and in the area of the Great Siege Tunnels there is the rare opportunity to see semi-wild primates at close quarters. If you let them, the monkeys will be their captivating selves and behave in their everyday natural manner. Barcelona – Spain's enchanting capital, second largest and most populous city. It is a huge city that vibrates with life, and there’s certainly not another city in the country to touch it for its sheer style, looks or energy. It is one of the world's leading tourist, economic, trade fair and cultural centers, and its influence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities. Barcelona is home to masterpieces of many great architects – the most famous of which is Antoni Gaudí. DAZZLING DOWN UNDER Auckland, Tauranga, Urupukapuka Island, Melbourne, Dunedin, Burnie, Akaroa County, Napier, Wellington, Geelong, Sydney NORDIC LEGENDS From Klaipeda County Klaipeda County, Stockholm, Helsinki, St Petersburg, Tallinn, Southampton, Warnemünde, Gdańsk, Oslo, Copenhagen PACIFIC PASSAGE From Astoria Astoria, Prince Rupert, Puerto, Juneau, Miami, San Juan del Sur, Cartagena, Vancouver, San Francisco, Ketchikan, Icy Bay Airport, Rena, Acapulco de Juárez, Sitka, Key West, Cabo San Lucas ULTIMATE EUROPE Málaga, Pisa, Bilbao, Stockholm, Bordeaux, Bassens, Helsinki, Justvik, Lisbon, St Petersburg, Cartagena, Tallinn, Southampton, Visby, Cadiz, Monte Carlo, Toulon, Warnemünde, Oslo, Copenhagen, Civitavecchia, St-Malo, Porto, Barcelona WATERWAYS OF WONDER Pisa, Messina, Italy, Palma, Dubrovnik, Marseille, Monte Carlo, Venice, Kotor, Corsica, Valencia, Valletta, Civitavecchia, Naples, Barcelona SPANISH SERENADE La Palma Island, Málaga, Almería, Lisbon, Lanzarote, Funchal, Cadiz, Tenerife, Valencia, Barcelona GOLD COAST & BEYOND Alotau, Hamilton Island, Darwin, Tanjung Benoa, Indonesia, Port Moresby, Brisbane, Cairns, Sydney SILHOUETTES OF SUNSHINE From Roseau Roseau, Nassau, Miami, Roatán, Great Stirrup Cay, Cape Canaveral

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“Yes! We can end TB! World Tuberculosis Day “ Tuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide, with an estimated 1.5 million deaths in 2020, and is particularly prevalent in low- and middle-income countries. The DOTS (Directly Observed Treatment, Short-Course) regimen is the recommended treatment for tuberculosis (TB) by the World Health Organization (WHO). It is a six-month course of four first-line drugs: Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Ethambutol, and Pyrazinamide. The DOTS regimen is also cost-effective and feasible to implement in resource-limited settings, making it a critical component of global efforts to end TB. Dr. Padmanesan Narasimhan Digital Health Roster of Experts at World Health Organization Practical Approach to COPD The practical approach to COPD involves a combination of lifestyle modifications, medication, and pulmonary rehabilitation to manage symptoms and prevent exacerbations. In addition to smoking cessation, regular exercise, a healthy diet, and adequate sleep can also improve COPD symptoms and overall health. Medications for COPD include bronchodilators, corticosteroids, and phosphodiesterase inhibitors. These medications help to improve lung function, reduce inflammation, and prevent exacerbations. Pulmonary rehabilitation is a structured program that combines exercise, breathing techniques, and education to improve COPD symptoms and quality of life. Oxygen therapy may be necessary for some COPD patients with low oxygen levels. Oxygen therapy can improve exercise tolerance and reduce the risk of exacerbations. Asthma: ICU Management and protocols GINA advises using short-acting beta2 agonists (SABAs) for children aged six to eleven and as-needed ICS/formoterol for adults to treat patients with mild intermittent asthma as needed. 4 However, the Focused Updates panel did not address this matter and continued to support the use of SABA as required. The whole alveolar surface of the lungs is coated with pulmonary surfactant, a special blend of lipids and proteins that are only found in surfactants. Surfactant is present in upper airway secretions and reaches terminal conducting airways in addition to the alveolar compartment. Apporach to ILD Interstitial lung disease (ILD) is a broad term used to describe a group of chronic lung conditions. An accurate diagnosis of ILD requires a thorough medical history, physical examination, and imaging tests. High-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) scans provide detailed images of the lungs and help to identify specific patterns of lung disease. The treatment of ILD depends on the underlying cause and can include medications, oxygen therapy, and lifestyle changes. In some cases, surgical interventions such as lung transplantation may be required. Approach to Chronic lung disease An obstructed airflow from the lungs is one of the symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Wheezing, coughing, mucus production, and breathing difficulty are some of the symptoms. Typically, it is caused by long-term exposure to irritating gasses or particulates, most often cigarette smoke. A variety of diseases can be contracted by people with COPD, including heart disease and lung cancer. Cystic lung disease: Its Management Due to the growing number of diseases linked to this presentation, multiple cystic lung disease represents a heterogeneous collection of rare conditions that can make diagnosis difficult. Chest high-resolution computed tomography is useful in defining the distribution and anatomical characteristics of lung cysts as well as any concomitant abnormalities. The majority of these disorders can be confidently and accurately diagnosed without the need for an open lung biopsy when imaging appearance, clinical characteristics, and extrapulmonary symptoms are combined, when present. Dr. Padmanesan Narasimhan's Talks on Assimilate 24th-March-2023, TIME : 2:00PM - 3:00PM

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Brownstone Covers Motown Classic ‘Ain’t No Mountain High Enough’ Grammy-nominated trio Brownstone has released their rendition of Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell’s iconic 1967 hit “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.” For the faithful remake, Brownstone succeeds in keeping true to the harmonies of the classic and its subsequent cover, while taking a moment to slow down the tempo and put their soulful stamp on it. Here’s some history on “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.” The song, penned by Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson of Ashford and Simpson, was performed initially by Gaye and Terrell and featured on their 1967 album, United. Gaye and Terrell’s duet reached No. 19 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart that same year. Three years later, in 1970, Diana Ross recorded “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” for her self-titled debut album. Her extended rendition resulted in a Hot 100 No. 1 single, making it her first smash as a solo act. At the 13th Grammy Awards in 1971, Ross’ remake landed her first solo Grammy nomination, Best Contemporary Vocal Performance, Female. Circling back to Brownstone, their version of “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” is part of their upcoming Brownstone Live Experience, which is said to be a Salute To Legends. “We are excited to honor and help preserve the legacies of the GREATER Women in Music & Entertainment before us,” Brownstone wrote in a joint statement via Facebook. “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” is Brownstone’s second musical release in recent months, after releasing their comeback single, “All I Want,” last fall. It marked their first proper single in 25 years. “All I Want” is the lead single off their forthcoming third album, Back Again. Also in September, Brownstone debuted “I’m Not Giving Up,” an empowering tune dedicated to founding group member Maxee Maxwell, who tragically passed away in 2015. “The song is a record I first heard a few years after Maxee died. I felt like she wanted me to record this song because she knew I was on the verge of giving up on music,” founding member Nicci Gilbert wrote in an Instagram caption. “I’m Not Giving Up” will also appear on Back Again. Stream Brownstone’s remake of “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” below. Words by Jamie Holloway House of the Dragon Season 2 Episode Order Cut Andrew Bird Announces Summer 2023 Tour Dates

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Fujifilm Selects North Carolina as the Location to Build the Largest Cell Culture Biopharmaceutical CDMO Facility in North America FUJIFILM Corporation (President: Kenji Sukeno) has announced the selection of Holly Springs, North Carolina as the location for its new large-scale cell culture production site in the United States. The previously announced investment of more than 200 Billion yen (2 Billion USD) to establish the largest end-to-end cell culture biopharmaceutical CDMO1 facility in North America will create 725 highly-skilled jobs in the area by the end of 2028. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies, a subsidiary of FUJIFILM Corporation, with development and manufacturing facilities across the United States, United Kingdom, and Denmark, will operate the new facility. A rigorous data-driven evaluation process was followed to make the selection of Holly Springs, North Carolina as the home for the new facility. Holly Springs, North Carolina was selected for its strong pool of technical talent, local resources and partners with the right competencies, clean energy resources, and sustainability for future growth. With an existing facility in Morrisville, North Carolina, FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies is committed to continue its strong collaboration with state and local officials, which has been built over the years. The new facility will offer large-scale cell culture manufacturing of bulk drug substance production with 8 x 20,000L bioreactors with the potential to expand and add a further 24 x 20,000L bioreactors based on market demand. In addition, the facility will also provide commercial scale, automated fill-finish and assembly, packaging, and labelling services. The facility is expected to be operational by spring 2025. The facility will be designed and built with sustainability as its core. The facility design targets 100% clean energy utilization, implementation of cutting edge waste disposal and recycling, among other sustainability goals. “Holly Springs, North Carolina is a suitable location for us, as it is one of the most active communities in the US in addressing environmental and social issues,” said Kenji Sukeno, president of FUJIFILM Corporation. “Fujifilm will contribute to realizing a sustainable society by collaborating with the Holly Springs community and stimulating the local economy, and further, by accelerating “resolving social issues through business activities” in alignment with our Sustainable Value Plan 2030*. And, the new site is strategically important to accelerate the growth of our Bio CDMO business.” “We are passionate about the tremendous value that this new facility will bring to our partners in producing life-impacting therapies. To build what will be the largest end-to-end cell culture CDMO facility in North America requires commitment and partnership. We are delighted to have received the strong support from the town of Holly Springs and the state of North Carolina. This is building for the future, both in infrastructure and in talent, as part of the vibrant North Carolina biotech hub,” said Martin Meeson, chief executive officer, FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies. *Sustainable Value Plan 2030 is the company’s Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) plan, targeting to be achieved by FY2031/Q3. It defines four key areas, namely the “environment”, “health”, “daily life” and “work style”, from the perspectives of “considering environmental and social impacts through business processes” and “resolving social issues through business activities.” For the area of the “environment”, the plan sets numerical targets including “a 45% reduction in the volume of CO2 emitted across the entire product lifecycle compared to FY2014/Q3.” About Fujifilm FUJIFILM Corporation is an operating company of FUJIFILM Holdings Corporation. FUJIFILM Holdings Corporation, Tokyo, Japan, brings cutting edge solutions to a broad range of global industries by leveraging its depth of knowledge and fundamental technologies developed in its relentless pursuit of innovation. Its proprietary core technologies contribute to the various fields including healthcare, graphic systems, highly functional materials, optical devices, digital imaging and document products. These products and services are based on its extensive portfolio of chemical, mechanical, optical, electronic and imaging technologies. For the year ended March 31, 2020, the company had global revenues of $21 billion, at an exchange rate of 109 yen to the dollar. Fujifilm is committed to responsible environmental stewardship and good corporate citizenship. For more information, please visit: www.fujifilmholdings.com FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies is an industry-leading Biologics Contract Development and Manufacturing Organization (CDMO) with locations in Teesside, UK, RTP, North Carolina, College Station, Texas and Hillerød, Denmark. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies has over thirty years of experience in the development and manufacturing of recombinant proteins, vaccines, monoclonal antibodies, among other large molecules, viral products and medical countermeasures expressed in a wide array of microbial, mammalian, and host/virus systems. The company offers a comprehensive list of services from cell line development using its proprietary pAVEway™ microbial and Apollo™X cell line systems to process development, analytical development, clinical and FDA-approved commercial manufacturing. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies is a partnership between FUJIFILM Corporation and Mitsubishi Corporation. For more information, go to: www.fujifilmdiosynth.com Source: PRNEWSWIRE

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Cody Friesen PhD ’04 awarded $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize Materials scientist recognized for social, economic, and environmentally-sustaining inventions that impact millions of people around the world. Stephanie Martinovich | Lemelson-MIT Program Stephanie Martinovich Email: [email protected] MIT Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Cody Friesen is the winner of the 2019 Lemelson-MIT Prize for invention. Photo: Zero Mass Water Cody Friesen PhD ’04, an associate professor of materials science at Arizona State University and founder of both Fluidic Energy and Zero Mass Water, was awarded the 2019 $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize for invention. Friesen has dedicated his career to inventing solutions that address two of the biggest challenges to social and economic advancement in the developing world: access to fresh water and reliable energy. His renewable water and energy technologies help fight climate change while providing valuable resources to underserved communities. Friesen’s first company, Fluidic Energy, was formed to commercialize and deploy the world’s first, and only, rechargeable metal-air battery, which can withstand many thousands of discharges. The technology has provided backup power during approximately 1 million long-duration outages, while simultaneously offsetting thousands of tons of carbon dioxide emissions. The batteries are currently being used as a secondary energy source on four continents at thousands of critical load sites and in dozens of microgrids. Several million people have benefited from access to reliable energy as a result of the technology. Fluidic Energy has been renamed NantEnergy, with Patrick Soon-Shiong investing significantly in the continued global expansion of the technology. Currently, Friesen’s efforts are focused on addressing the global water crisis through his company, Zero Mass Water. Friesen invented SOURCE Hydropanels, which are solar panels that make drinking water from sunlight and air. The invention is a true leapfrog technology and can make drinking water in dry conditions with as low as 5 percent relative humidity. SOURCE has been deployed in 33 countries spanning six continents. The hydropanels are providing clean drinking water in communities, refugee camps, government offices, hotels, hospitals, schools, restaurants, and homes around the world. “As inventors, we have a responsibility to ensure our technology serves all of humanity, not simply the elite,” says Friesen. “At the end of the day, our work is about impact, and this recognition propels us forward as we deploy SOURCE Hydropanels to change the human relationship to water across the globe.” Friesen joins a long lineage of inventors to receive the Lemelson-MIT Prize, the largest cash prize for invention in the United States for 25 years. He will be donating his prize to a project with Conservation International to provide clean drinking water via SOURCE Hydropanels to the Bahia Hondita community in Colombia. “Cody’s inventive spirit, fueled by his strong desire to help improve the lives of people everywhere, is an inspiring role model for future generations,” says Michael Cima, faculty director for the Lemelson-MIT Program and associate dean of innovation for the MIT School of Engineering. “Water scarcity is a prominent global issue, which Cody is combating through technology and innovation. We are excited that the use of this award will further elevate his work.” “Cody Friesen embodies what it means to be an impact inventor,” notes Carol Dahl, executive director at the Lemelson Foundation. “His inventions are truly improving lives, take into account environmental considerations, and have become the basis for companies that impact millions of people around the world each year. We are honored to recognize Dr. Friesen as this year’s LMIT Prize winner.” Friesen will speak at EmTech MIT, the annual conference on emerging technologies hosted by MIT Technology Review at the MIT Media Lab on Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. MIT alumnus Cody Friesen, a professor at Arizona State University, has been awarded the Lemelson-MIT prize for his work developing long-lasting rechargeable batteries and solar panels that extract drinking water from the air, reports Max Jungreis for The Boston Globe. Friesen’s innovations “are truly improving lives,” said Lemelson Foundation Executive Director Carol Dahl. Full story via Boston Globe → Lemelson-MIT Prize Lemelson-MIT Program EmTech 2019 Lemelson-MIT Alumni/ae Awards, honors and fellowships Top collegiate inventors awarded 2019 Lemelson-MIT Student Prize Luis von Ahn awarded $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize Gene-editing technology developer Feng Zhang awarded $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize

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David Tattersall(I) David Tattersall is well-known as a versatile cinematographer who frequently collaborates with top directors. An expert in both film and digital photography, David is passionate about his art, and is equally at home on feature films and television series in all genres, from big-budget blockbusters to thrillers, sci-fi fantasy, drama, action, comedy, and small intimate romances. His extensive international experience includes work on five continents in more than 20 countries. Tattersall has worked on studio, independent, and streaming films. As cinematographer for director George Lucas, he worked on the Star Wars prequel Episodes I, II, and III: The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, and Revenge of the Sith. His features with Frank Darabont include the Oscar®-nominated drama The Green Mile and the romantic drama The Majestic. With filmmaker Martin Campbell, Tattersall served as cinematographer on The Foreigner and Vertical Limit. Tattersall's credits as DP are substantial, including films such as: the Netflix film Death Note for Adam Wingard; the James Bond film, Die Another Day; Con Air; Tomb Raider II; Speed Racer; Romeo and Juliet; Journey 2: The Mysterious Island; The Matador; The Longest Ride; The Day the Earth Stood Still; and Tooth Fairy. His work in television has been outstanding, as seen the Robert Kirkman TV series Outcast and his work with television productions: The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (for which he received a nomination for an Emmy and the American Society of Cinematographers Award); the pilot episode for the AMC series The Walking Dead; and the TNT series, Mob City. A member of the British Society of Cinematographers, David received a first class BA in Fine Arts from Goldsmiths College, University of London, then studied at Britain's National Film and Television School. His student films were highly regarded, including King's Christmas, which was nominated for the BAFTA Best Short in 1987; and Metropolis Apocalypse, which was shown at Cannes in 1988. Tattersall has lived in the U.S. for twenty years, and resides in California. He is a member of The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. BornNovember 14, 1960 Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy 3 nominations total Cinematographer69 Composer1 Hair of the Dog Project 20,000 The Protégé "b" camera operator camera operator: "a" camera cinematographer: bookend Dragon's Back Race

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National Consumer Law Center, 1 results 1 National Consumer Law Center records US US kmk P2008.04 The National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) Records (1968-2015) consists primarily of administrative files, case files, research material, and inter-office memoranda in defense of individuals and small groups against unfair corporate practices and inefficient government oversight. Covering many aspects of twentieth-century consumer movement history, these records shed light on the role of a non-profit organization in advocating fairness on behalf of low-income individuals against corporate practices, the development of the protective consumer-oriented state and federal legislation, and their assistance in providing research, analysis, and experience to other non-profit entities working across the nation. The Original Files Series, spanning ten boxes in the original collection and an additional one in the addition making eleven in total, gathers into an assortment of NCLC internal memoranda, staff reports, manuals, organizational policy statements, testimonies before state and federal congressional houses and consumer print matter bibliographies. The series also contains material from outside sources, including class action suits, banking, housing, lending and layaway plans of various institutions, debt collection credit rates, laws and individual practices, proposed federal trade regulations, and scams involving vocational schools, and various Universal Consumer Credit Code reports. Likewise, some individual files contain published articles on subjects of on-going interest to the organization, including Gary Klein’s “Consumer Bankruptcy in the balance: The National Bankruptcy Review Commission’s Recommendations Tilt Toward Creditors” and William Willier’s “If Credit Reporting Agencies are Doing Their Jobs, Is There Really Any need for Collecting Agencies.” Where possible, the original organizational file structure of numerical case files has been retained as a contiguous unit. The Standing and Advisory Committee Files Series is comprised of two boxes of material arranged in chronological order, which contain internal reports on regularly scheduled committee meetings (beginning in December 1998 and running into the twenty-first century) to address issues affecting the staff of NCLC, including budgetary allocations as well as office and personnel issues. The documents also cover issues relating to the Social and Unity Committees, changes to the internal database, and the role of a staff ombudsperson. The General Files (Washington, D.C. Office) Series consists of one box, collecting in chronological order documentation on consumer affairs lobbying efforts at the organization’s Washington office, including correspondence, public statements, and newsletters. Some of the issues covered in the files include state oil overcharge allocation decisions involving Exxon, the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program, the Coalition on Human Needs, and the proposed re-regulation of interest rates. The Advocacy and Conference Files (Massachusetts Office) Series spans seven boxes (five are from the original collection while two are from the addition) of material arranged in chronological order and by subject pertaining to material used in NCLC’s annual consumer affairs conferences, including reports on consumer fraud laws, advocacy highlight reports, market failures and predatory lenders, specialist training in consumer affairs as well as consumer manuals and several issues of the Legal Service Corporation Quarterly Report. The Research Materials Series covers nine boxes of primary source and reference material amassed by NCLC as background for several on-going projects. Some items include different versions of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, correspondence with the Federal Trade Commission, VHS tapes of news segments on family loan programs and predatory mortgage lending, bank creditor surveys, savings and loan, and insurance packing cases, reports on changes to credit rates and regulations in the 1970s and 1980s, analyses of different Truth-in-Lending Act iterations, court files relating to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, and comments on different drafts of the Uniform Consumer Credit Code. Where possible, the original organizational file structure of numerical case files has been retained as a contiguous unit. Those segments of the series which do not possess case numbers have been arranged chronologically by subject. The NCLC Reports series, added for the purposes of the 2015 addition, consists of one box containing numerous reports officially published by the NCLC on a variety of topics (such as consumer credit, usury, bankruptcy, debt collection, foreclosure, and others of NCLC interest). The dates of these reports range from 1982 to 2013. These reports cover cases that fall in the realm of consumer law and provide teaching tips for consumer rights advocates. The Media Series, added for the purposes of the 2015 addition, spans one box and covers the chronological span of 1983 to 2016. This series consists of press releases and articles from various media sources (such as journals, newspapers, magazines, and online sources) that make mention of the NCLC and its work, often commenting on cases undertaken by the organization or its publications. These clippings include sources such as The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and local news sources. They cover a large variety of topics such as student debt, foreclosure, credit card debt, credit unions, and others. The Printed Materials Series is in one box and contains materials that are published and bound, consisting of publications that span numerous topics and include law journals, Congressional hearings, and bound publications by the NCLC and staff. The Digital Files Series, added to the collection in 2017, contains 10 digital folders of information pertaining to NCLC. The first two folders include HTML data files from the NCLC website from 2002 and 2016 including many records, and published material for consumers. The third folder contains PDF and Word documents of amicus briefings and the sixth folder contains information from the fair debt collection practices act. Several folders, 4, 5, 8, and 9, contain information in regards to NCLC conferences, press releases, reports, and brochures. Folder seven pertains to mortgage conferences held in 2012, 2014, and 2015 and folder ten includes documentation from webinars given by NCLC staff and personnel from 2009-2015.

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Office of National Affairs Emerging as the most credible and influential critic of federal drug policies in the capital, our Washington, D.C. office develops and advances federal drug policy reform, educates policymakers on harm reduction principles and builds strategic alliances. The office exists to challenge the punitive laws that provide the framework for our nation's war on drugs. We develop drug reform proposals, lobby federal policy-makers, build political coalitions, and mobilize voters to pressure their representatives. The office has established a network of Congressional staffers interested in reform; testified in front of the U.S. Sentencing Commission in favor of eliminating the crack/powder cocaine sentencing disparity and in opposition to raising penalties for Ecstasy; challenged the drug czar’s public policies in the national media; developed an increasingly powerful grassroots network to pressure policy-makers; and worked to make medical marijuana, federal drug sentencing reform, and protection of electronic music national issues. Staff face three key challenges: To counter the ongoing hostility and extremism of the current administration and their powerful allies in Congress To track, prioritize and respond efficiently to the large volume of federal legislation affecting drug policy To bring state level drug policy reform victories such as ballot initiatives and legislation to bear on Congress Secured a $10 million cut from the Drug Czar's wasteful, ineffective Youth Media Campaign during the FY 2011 budget process. The campaign has been targeted for elimination by groups across the political spectrum, from Citizens Against Government Waste to the Republican Study Committee. Secured major cuts to the problematic Bryne grant programs in the FY 2011 budget process. The Byrne Grant programs fund state and local law enforcement initiatives but do not provide appropriate oversight or accountability. Significantly reformed the notorious 100:1 sentencing disparity between crack and powder cocaine, which led to egregious racial disparities and the misprioritization of law enforcement resources on low level drug transactions, when the Fair Sentencing Act was signed into law by President Obama on August 3, 2010. Passed Sen. Jim Webb’s National Criminal Justice Commission Act, which would create a blue ribbon commission on reforming the U.S. criminal justice system, through the House of Representatives during the 111th Congress. Passed a measure through the House of Representatives in the 111th Congress that would have significantly reformed the Higher Education Act aid elimination penalty so that only students convicted of a drug offense involving a sale would lose federal college aid. Overturned the decade-old provision that prohibited states from spending federal dollars on sterile syringe access programs and overturned the provision that stopped Washington, D.C. from implementing the medical marijuana initiative passed in 1998, in the 111th Congress. 1620 I Street, NW

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‘SUFFRAGETTE’ To Close 38th Mill Valley Film Festival; Plus Carey Mulligan Spotlight Conversation Erik Anderson September 15, 2015 ‘Suffragette’ will close the 38th Mill Valley Film Festival and star Carey Mulligan (right) will featured in Spotlight Conversation SAN RAFAEL, CA. (September 15, 2015) –The Mill Valley Film Festival is pleased to present as its Closing Night Film Focus Features’ critically acclaimed Suffragette. There will also be a Variety Contenders Conversation with the all-female Suffragette production team; and a Spotlight on the film’s star, Carey Mulligan, as part of the final weekend of the 38th Mill Valley Film Festival. Closing Night Film | SUFFRAGETTE Profoundly moving, Suffragette tells the story of women who were foot soldiers in the fight for the right to vote in the early 20th century: ordinary women who risked all their jobs, homes, children, and even their lives. One such woman is Maud Watts (Carey Mulligan): a laundry worker since childhood, she joins the evolving Suffrage movement in hopes of breaking the cycles of injustice, poverty, and abuse that so many women endure. With peaceful protest a long-gone option, the Suffragettes become street activists. On the front lines with pharmacist Edith Ellyn (Helena Bonham Carter, MVFF Tributee 1998) and inspired from afar by the Suffragettes’ leader Emmeline Pankhurst (Meryl Streep), Maud’s involvement escalates despite huge personal loss. Hounded by the authorities, she realizes that “war’s the only language men listen to.” A homage to the working women whose passion and vision gained British women the vote, Suffragette is an inspiring and stirring reminder that change is worth fighting for. Suffragette is directed by BAFTA Award winner Sarah Gavron, written by Emmy Award winner Abi Morgan, and produced by Academy Award nominee Alison Owen and Golden Globe Award nominee Faye Ward. Sunday, October 18 at 5PM at the Christopher B. Smith Rafael Film Center Sunday, October 18 at 5PM and 5:15PM at CineArts at Sequioa Screenings followed by Closing Night Party at 7PM at Terrapin Crossroads Variety Contenders Conversation | THE MAKERS OF SUFFRAGETTE Three women, all creative forces behind the MVFF38 Closing Night film,Suffragette, discuss its genesis, history, and journey to the screen. This VarietyContenders Conversation is one case study where the director, screenwriter, and producer will all offer insights into their production. Invited guests include: SARAH GAVRON, director (Suffragette, Brick Lane, This Little Life) ABI MORGAN, screenwriter (Suffragette, The Hour, The Iron Lady) FAYE WARD, producer (Suffragette, Jane Eyre, Dancing on the Edge) Moderator: Variety representative to be announced Saturday, October 17 at 2PM at Christopher B. Smith Rafael Film Center [divider style=”solid” top=”20″ bottom=”20″] Spotlight | CAREY MULLIGAN Carey Mulligan, who stars as Maud Watts in Suffragette, was nominated for an Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, Critics’ Choice Movie Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award for her starring role as Jenny Mellor in Lone Scherfig’s Best Picture Academy Award nominee An Education. The portrayal earned her the National Board of Review Award, the BAFTA Award, and the BIFA (British Independent Film Award) for Best Actress, among other honors. She made her film debut in Joe Wright’s Pride & Prejudice, also released by Focus Features. Among her other early films were Anand Tucker’s When Did You Last See Your Father?; Shana Feste’s The Greatest; Michael Mann’s Public Enemies; and Jim Sheridan’s Brothers. She starred in Mark Romanek’s Never Let Me Go, for which she won the Best Actress BIFA and was an Evening Standard British Film Award nominee; Oliver Stone’s Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps; Nicolas Winding Refn’s Drive, for which she was a BAFTA Award nominee; and Steve McQueen’s Shame. The latter was her first film with Suffragette screenwriter Abi Morgan, bringing Ms. Mulligan Critics’ Choice Movie Award, Evening Standard British Film Award, and BIFA nominations, among other honors. Moviegoers have also seen her in Joel and Ethan Coen’s Inside Llewyn Davis; Thomas Vinterberg’s Far from the Madding Crowd; and Baz Luhrmann’s The Great Gatsby, which won two Academy Awards and for which she received an Australian Film Institute Award nomination as Best Actress. Ms. Mulligan’s telefilm credits include Brian Kirk’s My Boy Jack and Jon Jones’Northanger Abbey. She costarred in the BBC miniseries Bleak House, directed respectively by Justin Chadwick and Susanna White, in which Natalie Press of Suffragette also starred. In 2014, she made her West End stage debut starring with Bill Nighy and Matthew Beard in a revival of David Hare’s Olivier Award-winning play Skylight, directed by Stephen Daldry. In 2015, the same creative team reconvened to stage the production on Broadway, and it won the Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play; Ms. Mulligan received Drama Desk and Tony Award nominations for her performance. She was previously a Drama Desk Award nominee for her starring role in the Atlantic Theater Company’s 2011 production of Through a Glass Darkly, at the New York Theatre Workshop; the off-Broadway adaptation of Ingmar Bergman’s screenplay was adapted by Jenny Worton and directed by David Leveaux. She was also a Drama Desk Award nominee for her 2008 Broadway debut in Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull, directed by Ian Rickson at the Walter Kerr Theatre, after having originated the role in the production’s 2007 Royal Court Theatre staging. The Spotlight program will feature an onstage conversation with Carey Mulligan, a look back at her film roles, discussion of and clips from Suffragette, and the presentation of the MVFF Award to Ms. Mulligan in recognition of exceptional artistry. Spotlight followed by a reception at 9PM at Frantoio Restaurant About the 38th Mill Valley Film Festival Presented by the California Film Institute, the 38th Mill Valley Film Festival runs October 8-18, 2015 at the CinéArts Sequoia (25 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley), Christopher B. Smith Rafael Film Center (1118 Fourth Street, San Rafael), and other venues throughout the Bay Area. With a reputation for launching new films and creating awards season buzz, MVFF has earned a reputation as a “filmmakers’ festival” by celebrating the best in American independent and world cinema, alongside high-profile and prestigious award contenders. MVFF welcomes more than 200 filmmakers representing more than 50 countries. About the California Film Institute The non-profit California Film Institute celebrates and promotes film as art and education through the presentation of the Mill Valley Film Festival and year-round exhibitions at the Christopher B. Smith Rafael Film Center, film distribution by CFI Releasing, and building the next generation of filmmakers and audiences through the CFI Education program. For more information visit www.cafilm.org or call (415) 383-5256. www.MVFF.com, www.CAFilm.org Tags: abi morgan carey mulligan faye ward helena bonham carter meryl streep mill valley film festival mvff sarah gavron suffragette variety Previous: TIFF Review: ‘Freeheld,’ starring Julianne Moore and Ellen Page Next: 38th Mill Valley Film Festival Lineup: Carol, The Danish Girl, Spotlight, Beasts of No Nation, Room and more

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KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB PLAYED IMPORTANT ROLE IN MASTERS AND AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF CLUB HISTORY Scottsdale, Ariz. – Knollwood Country Club in Elmsford, New York played an important role in the history of The Masters and Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. According to club records and detailed in both Robert Trent Jones book “Great Golf Stories” and David Barrett’s “Making The Masters: Bobby Jones and the Birth of America’s Greatest Golf Tournament,” Knollwood’s Men’s Grill is the location where the idea for Augusta National was hatched in the late 1920s. After playing an exhibition round at Knollwood Country Club, Bobby Jones met Knollwood member Cliff Roberts through a mutual friend – hotelier Walton Marshall – in Knollwood”s Men’s Grill. Marshall operated the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York and the Bon Air-Vanderbilt in Augusta. During the meeting the three discussed Jones’ desire to form a golf club. Roberts alerted Jones of the 350-acre Fruitlands property in Augusta, which could be purchased for $70,000. Thus the seed was planted that eventually flowered into Augusta National Golf Club, and The Masters tournament. Cliff Roberts later secured an option on the Fruitlands property and work began on Augusta National Golf Club. Jones became the club’s president and Roberts its chairman, and for four decades the two ran the club with unsurpassed skill. Knollwood Country Club members Mike and Joe Turnesa played in the inaugural Masters tournament in 1934. “Knollwood Country Club has such a rich history,” said Knollwood Historian Frank Cali. “Great names in American golf history such as A.W. Tillinghast, Seth Raynor, Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones all play a role in our club’s history. It’s fitting that Knollwood plays a role in the formation of one of the greatest golf courses and finest sporting events in the world.” About Knollwood Country Club Knollwood Country Club is located in renowned Westchester County. The club has a rich history dating back to 1894 when it was founded. Knollwood was one of the first 15 clubs to join the USGA and iconic golfers frequented the club, including Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones. The original golf course was designed by Lawrence Van Etten and opened in the summer of 1895. In 1924, the club hired A.W. Tillinghast to expand the golf course. At Tillinghast’s direction, the club purchased an additional 50 acres of adjacent land which was ultimately redesigned by Seth Raynor to add approximately 1,000 yards in length. Raynor passed away before the course was completed, so Charles Banks finished the project. The present-day course features 19 holes and plays 6,552 yards from the championship tees. Knollwood’s 18th hole has been named to Met Golfer’s “Dream 18” as one of the finest holes in the greater New York area. The current 9th green remains from Van Etten’s earliest course. Over the years, notable Knollwood members have included JC Penny, Dwight Eisenhower (also a former member of Augusta National), entertainer Robert Goulet, former Major League Baseball player Rusty Staub, and ice cream entrepreneur Tom Carvel. Knollwood Country Club is a Troon Privé-managed club. Members at Troon Privé clubs enjoy additional benefits outside of their club membership, including: the Troon Advantage program in which full golf members can take advantage of special rates at participating Troon-managed facilities worldwide; and the Troon Privé Privilege program in which full members at Troon Privé clubs have the opportunity to play at other Troon Privé private clubs for the host club’s cart-fee rate. For information on how to become a member or to book a private event or golf outing, contact Knollwood Country Club at (914) 592-7411 or visit www.kccclub.org. Headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz., Troon is the world’s largest golf management company, with more than 270 golf courses in its portfolio. Also specializing in homeowner association management, private residence clubs, estate management and associated hospitality venues, the company oversees operations at Troon Golf®, Honours Golf, Troon Privé (the private club operating division of Troon) and Troon International properties located in 36 states and 31 countries Additionally, there are 57 Troon affiliated properties featuring 79 courses that have been recipients of a “Top 100” ranking by national and international publications. Troon properties include Princeville Makai Golf Club, Kauai, Hawaii; Centurion Club, London, England; The Westin La Paloma Resort & Spa, Tucson, Ariz.; The Bay Club, Berlin, Md.; Els Club Desaru Coast, Malaysia; and CostaBaja Golf Club, in La Paz, Mexico. Rob Myers [email protected]

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James Michael Durham – Colonel, United States Army Submitted By His Son, David B. Durham, Commander, United States Navy, January 2007: Colonel James Michael Durham, United States Army (retired), 66, of Farnham, Virginia, died January 23, 2004 after a brief illness. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery on February 20, 2004. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, Colonel Durham was the son of Eloise Whittington and J. Burney Durham. A 1954 graduate of Byrd High School in Shreveport, he attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and graduated from Centenary College of Louisiana in 1959. Upon graduation, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army's Ordnance Corps and advanced through the rank of Colonel during his twenty-seven year Army career. He earned masters degrees from New Mexico State University, the University of Southern California, and Michigan State University and was a graduate of the U.S. Army War College and the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War where he earned the Bronze Star and various campaign awards. His other awards included the Legion of Merit (two awards), Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Joint Service Commendation Medal, and Army Commendation Medal. Among his Army assignments, Colonel Durham commanded the 703rd Maintenance Battalion, the 3rd Materiel Maintenance Command, and the Mainz Army Depot. He was also Product Manager for the Heavy Equipment Transport and in his final assignment, Program Manager, Tactical Vehicles. As PM(TV), he was responsible for the engineering, production, fielding, logistics, and support of over fifty separate systems. These systems ranged from light tactical vehicles such as the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV or Humvee) to the Family of Medium Trucks to the Army's largest vehicles such as the Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck (HEMTT). During his tenure he oversaw the initial fielding of the Humvee which replaced the World War II vintage Army Jeep. After retiring from the Army he held various positions within the defense industry including Director, Tank Automotive Programs for Cypress International, Vice President, Government Business for Cummins Engine Co, Inc., President, Cummins Military Systems, Inc., and Vice President, Marketing and Business Development for Lear Siegler Services, Inc. In 1995 he established JD Interests, Inc., an aerospace and defense systems marketing and business development consultant services firm. Active in his local Virginia community, Colonel Durham served on the boards of the Richmond & Westmoreland Counties (Virginia) chapter of Habitat for Humanity, the Northern Neck chapter of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, the Potomac chapter of the Military Officers Association of America, and the Historical Society of the Northern Neck of Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Constance Manuela Alvarez Durham; daughter Jennifer Esperanza; sons and daughters-in-law Dr. James M. Durham, Jr. and Kathy Durham, Christopher Durham and Kari Durham, Commander David Durham, United States Navy and Lisa Durham, and Matthew and Karin Durham; brother and sister-in-law Major Robert Durham, United States Army (retired) and Carole Durham, brother Thomas Durham, sister-in-law Carol Durham; and eight grandchildren, Caitlin Durham, Emily Esperanza, Ryan Durham, Rebecca Durham, Anna Durham, Gabriel Kessler, Owen Durham, Zoe Durham, and Tess Durham. He was a virtuous role model and loving husband, parent, grandparent, and brother. His brother Lieutenant Colonel Donald Durham, United States Army (retired) succumbed to cancer in 2006 and will be interred at Arlington National Cemetery as well. DURHAM, JAMES M COL US ARMY James F. Phillips Major – General, United States Air Force Woodrow Charles Cronkrite – Private First Class, United States Marine Corps

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Real Estate Listings: Residential homes Cottages Clare Áth Leathen Kilbrittain Houses in Kilbrittain Apartments in Galway Apartments in Áth Leathen Seafield Farmhouse, Guesthouse/bed And Breakfast For Rent, Kilbrittain Seafield Farmhouse is perfectly located for both business and leisure guests in Kilbrittain. The hotel offers a wide range of amenities and perks to ensure you have a great time. Luggage storage, BBQ facilities, smoking area are just some of the facilities on offer. Some of the well-appointed guestr... Published by Seafield Farmhouse Menlo Park Self Catering Apartments, Entire Apartment For Rent, Galway Stop at Menlo Park Apartments to discover the wonders of Galway. The hotel has everything you need for a comfortable stay. 100% non-smoking are there for guest's enjoyment. Television LCD/plasma screen, additional bathroom, additional toilet, cleaning products, clothes rack can be found in selected ... For rent | 35 beds Áth Leathen in Galway (Ireland) Published by Menlo Park Self Catering Apartments view Apartments published 1 month ago Cottages For rent in Áth Leathen, Clare Browse Cottages For rent in Áth Leathen, Clare or list your own. Advertise, sell your property, list it for let A cottage is, typically, a small house. It may carry the connotation of being an old or old-fashioned building. In modern usage, a cottage is usually a modest, often cosy dwelling, typically in a rural or semi-rural location. The word comes from the architecture of England, where it originally referred to a house with ground floor living space and an upper floor of one or more bedrooms fitting under the eaves. In British English the term now denotes a small dwelling of traditional build, although it can also be applied to modern construction designed to resemble traditional houses ("mock cottages"). Cottages may be detached houses, or terraced, such as those built to house workers in mining villages. The tied accommodation provided to farm workers was usually a cottage, see cottage garden. Peasant farmers were once known as cotters. The holiday cottage exists in many cultures under different names. In American English, "cottage" is one term for such holiday homes, although they may also be called a "cabin", "chalet", or even "camp". In certain countries (e.g. Scandinavia, Baltics, and Russia) the term "cottage" has local synonyms: In Finnish mökki, in Estonian suvila, in Swedish stage, in Norwegian hytte (from the German word Hütte), in Slovak chalupa, in Russian дача (dacha, which can refer to a vacation/summer home, often located near a body of water). There are cottage-style dwellings in American cities that were built primarily for the purpose of housing slaves In places such as Canada, "cottage" carries no connotations of size (compare with vicarage or hermitage) Popular Searches: Caherconlish Houses For SaleHouse For Sale Ballina TipperaryHouses For Sale BallinagarHouses For Sale BallyhaiseHouses For Sale In Ballina Co TipperaryHouses For Sale In SkibbereenHouses For Sale In TullaghanHouses For Sale JohnstownbridgeHouses For Sale MoneygallJacobs Island Cork RentProperty For Sale Ballina TipperaryRaymond Gaffney Houses For Sale ArklowBallybrittas Houses For Sale12 Hillcourt Road Glenageary152 Rathdown Park Greystones192 Killester Avenue2 Bed Homes For Sale In Offaly35 Coolrua Drive49 Craigford Drive Killester59 Weafer Street Enniscorthy

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Julie Hébert Anna Thomas on the Persevering Carobeth Laird The illustrious Anna Thomas shares the story of linguist and anthropologist Carobeth Laird, who dedicated herself to exploring little-known Native American tribes. Her life was not easy, but in it, there was genius, passion, sacrifice and a terrific twist in the story at the end. You’ll want to know about this woman. Anna Thomas on Carobeth Laird Carobeth Laird was an uneducated teenager with no hopes of attending college when, in 1915, she took a summer course with celebrated anthropologist John Peabody Harrington Starved for knowledge, the girl fell head over heels in love with linguistics and cultural anthropology.The great man recognized her talent and almost immediately began both teaching and exploiting her. Listen to the story of their strange and profound relationship, and learn how Laird’s brilliance and powerful sense of self won out in the end. [alert type=alert-white ]Please consider making a tax-deductible donation now so we can keep publishing strong creative voices.[/alert] Look What She Did!, Ageless, Anna Thomas, Carobeth Laird, woman, author, anthropology Julie Hébert is an award-winning writer and director of theater, film and television. She won the PEN Award for Drama twice, for her plays TREE and THE KNEE DESIRES THE DIRT. Her most recent play, NIGHT FALLS, premiered at ODC in San Francisco, codirected by Hébert and Deborah Slater. Ms. Hébert has written and directed plays for Steppenwolf, Victory Gardens, the Magic, the Eureka, LaMaMa, the Women’s Project, San Diego Rep, Los Angeles Theater Center, The Contemporary Arts Center in New Orleans, Seven Stages and Horizon in Atlantaand many more. She has received grants from the NEA, TCG, AT&T New Plays, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Alexander Gerbode Foundation, and the California Arts Commission for writing, directing, and inter-disciplinary arts. Hébert has written two films, FEMALE PERVERSIONS, starring Tilda Swinton; and RUBY'S BUCKET OF BLOOD, adapted from her play, starring Angela Bassett. Ms. Hébert has also worked as writer, director, producer for some of the most respected shows on television, including The West Wing, ER, Numb3rs, Blue Bloods, Boss, Nashville and American Crime. She co-directed the Third Watch documentary, In Their Own Words, shortly after 9/11 and was honored with a George Foster Peabody Award.

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E2-Wire The week ahead: Obama to map out election-year energy agenda by Ben Geman - 01/23/12 12:58 PM ET The biggest proposal floated in last year’s speech, a “clean energy standard” that would require 80 percent of U.S. power to come from low-carbon sources by 2035, never made headway on Capitol Hill. Check out E2Wire Tuesday evening for the latest on the speech and its reception on Capitol Hill. Regardless of what Obama says, look for Republicans to keep hammering him for rejecting the Keystone XL oil sands pipeline. House Energy and Commerce Committee Republicans have scheduled a Wednesday hearing on Keystone. Kerri-Ann Jones, the State Department’s assistant secretary for Oceans and International Environment and Scientific Affairs, will testify. The hearing will also explore Rep. Lee Terry’s (R-Neb.) bill that would hand the review of TransCanada Corp.’s proposed pipeline — which would ship oil sands from Alberta, Canada, to Gulf Coast refineries — to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). FERC, under Terry’s plan, would be tasked with issuing a permit and have little discretion to reject the project. Some other events to watch … On Monday, the federal Energy Information Administration will unveil its closely watched 2012 Annual Energy Outlook, a forecast of energy production and consumption trends through 2035. Also Monday, the World Resources Institute will host Sens. Tom Carper (D-Del.) and Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) for a discussion on the state of the Clean Air Act. On Tuesday, Jonathan Pershing, the State Department’s deputy special envoy for climate change, will speak at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and “provide an update on the latest round of climate negotiations under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change,” according to an advisory. Also Tuesday, a House Science, Space and Technology Committee panel will examine the Energy Department’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, which seeks to foster breakthroughs in cutting-edge technologies. The Energy Security Leadership Council — a group of CEOs and retired military brass — will hold a press briefing Tuesday to discuss a report titled “Congestion in America: A Growing Challenge to U.S. Energy Security.” The group is seeking to influence lawmakers crafting the next big multiyear transportation bill. “This report focuses on the challenge of U.S. oil dependence, the dynamics of worsening road congestion in America’s cities, and identifies a range of options available to policymakers to improve traveler mobility, and reduce wasted time and fuel,” an advisory states. On Thursday, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace will host a World Bank official for a discussion of a bank report on low-carbon transportation. Tags Lamar Alexander Tom Carper George Soros responds to GOP attacks over Manhattan DA: ‘I don’t know him’ Oklahoma state rep says state superintendent shared ‘pretty graphic ...

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Five facts about Chinese tech billionaire who has gone missing February 18, 2023 by Ayan Khan Fan Bao founder and CEO of China Renaissance speaks at the WSJD Live conference in Laguna Beach, California October 25, 2016.— Reuters HONG KONG: Well-known Chinese dealmaker Bao Fan, founder of investment bank China Renaissance Holdings, has gone missing in the latest disappearance of a top business executive in the country, unnerving investors. The dealmaker’s disappearance is the latest in a series of cases of high-profile Chinese executives going missing with little explanation during a sweeping anti-corruption campaign spearheaded by President Xi Jinping. The reasons for Bao’s disappearance are unclear. Here are five facts about Bao and his firm: Bao entered China’s prestigious Fudan University in 1989, and later received his master’s degree from the BI Norwegian School of Management. He later worked at Credit Suisse and Morgan Stanley. Bao started China Renaissance in 2005 as a two-person team. The firm started its operations with financial advisory and quickly expanded into services including underwriting, sales and trading, as well as asset management. In recent years, Bao has been playing an increasingly active role in the group’s private equity business. Tech mergers One of China’s best-connected bankers, Bao was involved with major technology mergers including the tie-up of ride-hailing firms Didi and Kuaidi, food delivery giants Meituan and Dianping, and travel devices platforms Ctrip and Qunar. China Renaissance as adviser China Renaissance went public in Hong Kong in 2018 after raising $346 million. In recent years it has acted as adviser for some of China’s biggest tech IPOs, including those of JD.Com Inc and Kuaishou Technology as well as Didi’s New York listing in 2021. The firm is also an active investor in the tech sector. In 2019, it raised more than 6.5 billion yuan ($945 million) in a yuan-denominated fund. Its investment management business has assets worth around 48.6 billion yuan by the end of last June. Ranking on equity capital markets The firm is currently ranked ninth on China’s equity capital markets league table for 2023, according to Refinitiv. It earned $20.6 million in Chinese-related investment banking fees in 2022, down from $43.13 million a year earlier. Qatar sheikh bids for Man Utd as billionaire Ratcliffe enters race North Korea fires ICBM missile that lands in Japan’s EEZ

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Málaga is a large city in the southern Spanish region of Andalucia and capital of the Malaga Province. The largest city on the Costa del Sol, Malaga has a typical Mediterranean climate and is also known as the birthplace of famous Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. The city offers beaches, hiking, architectural sites, art museums, excellent shopping and cuisine. While more laid back than Madrid or Barcelona, Malaga is still the center and transport hub for the hugely popular Costa del Sol region, which is flooded with tourists in the summer, and the city has certainly cashed in on the sun and sand, with lots of new construction as well as hotels and facilities geared to tourists. However, Malaga also offers some genuinely interesting historical and cultural attractions in its old city and its setting on the coast is still beautiful. Funchal is the largest city, the municipal seat and the capital of Portugal's Autonomous Region of Madeira. The city has a population of 111,892, making it the 6th largest city in Portugal, and has been the capital of Madeira for more than five centuries. Because of its high cultural and historical value, Funchal is one of Portugal's main tourist attractions. It is also popular as a destination for New Year's Eve, and it is the leading Portuguese port on cruise liner dockings. Alicante is a port city on Spain’s southeastern Costa Blanca, and the capital of the Alicante province. The area around Alicante has been inhabited for over 7000 years. The first tribes of hunter gatherers moved down gradually from Central Europe between 5000 and 3000 BC. Some of the earliest settlements were made on the slopes of Mount Benacantil. By 1000 BC Greek and Phoenician traders had begun to visit the eastern coast of Spain, establishing small trading ports and introducing the native Iberian tribes to the alphabet, iron and the pottery wheel. By the 3rd century BC, the rival armies of Carthage and Rome began to invade and fight for control of the Iberian Peninsula. The Carthaginian general Hamilcar Barcaestablished the fortified settlement of Akra Leuka (meaning "White Mountain" or "White Point"), where Alicante stands today. The city is popular for its stunning beach views, nightlife, hotel resorts and festivals. Fort Lauderdale is a city in the U.S. state of Florida, 28 miles (45 km) north of Miami. The city is a popular tourist destination, with an average year-round temperature of 75.5 °F (24.2 °C), and 3,000 hours of sunshine per year. Greater Fort Lauderdale which takes in all of Broward County hosted 12 million visitors in 2012, including 2.8 million international visitors. The district has 561 hotels and motels comprising nearly 35,000 rooms. Greater Fort Lauderdale has over 4,000 restaurants, 63 golf courses, 12 shopping malls, 16 museums, 132 nightclubs, 278 parkland campsites, and 100 marinas housing 45,000 resident yachts. Fort Lauderdale is named after a series of forts built by the United States during the Second Seminole War. The forts took their name from Major William Lauderdale (1782–1838), younger brother of Lieutenant Colonel James Lauderdale. William Lauderdale was the commander of the detachment of soldiers who built the first fort. Palma is a resort city, the capital and largest city of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands in Spain. It is situated on the south coast of Majorca on the Bay of Palma. As of the 2009 census, the population of the city of Palma proper was 401,270, and the population of the entire urban area was 621,000, making it the twelfth largest urban area of Spain. Almost half of the total population of Majorca live in Palma. The Cabrera Archipelago, though widely separated from Palma proper, is administratively considered part of the municipality. Its airport, Son Sant Joan, serves over 22 million passengers each year. Civitavecchia is a town and comune of the Metropolitan City of Rome in the central Italian region of Lazio. A sea port on the Tyrrhenian Sea, the name ''Civitavecchia'' means "ancient town". The modern city was built over a pre-existing Etruscan settlement. The massive Forte Michelangelo was first commissioned from Donato Bramante by Pope Julius II, to defend the port of Rome. The upper part of the "maschio" tower, however, was designed by Michelangelo, whose name is generally applied to the fortress. North of the city at Ficoncella are the Terme Taurine baths frequented by Romans and still popular with the Civitavecchiesi. The modern name stems from the common fig plants among the various pools. And also next to the town is the location of the cruise ship docks. All major cruise lines start and end their cruises at this location, and others stop for shore excursion days that allow guests to see Rome and Vatican sights, which are ninety minutes away. Barcelona – Spain's enchanting capital, second largest and most populous city. It is a huge city that vibrates with life, and there’s certainly not another city in the country to touch it for its sheer style, looks or energy. It is one of the world's leading tourist, economic, trade fair and cultural centers, and its influence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities. Barcelona is home to masterpieces of many great architects – the most famous of which is Antoni Gaudí. Ushuaia, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Argentina, Ilha Grande, Punta del Este, Punta Arenas, Santos, Porto Belo, Búzios, Chile, Puerto Montt, Stanley, Buenos Aires F.D. TOUR Y3C Skagway, Dawson, Juneau, Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Vancouver, Denali National Park, Talkeetna, Talkeetna Airport, Tracy, Anchorage From Municipio de Corinto Municipio de Corinto, Puerto Quetzal, Little San Salvador, Bahías de Huatulco, Cartagena, San Diego, Fort Lauderdale, Panama, Puerto Caldera, Puerto Vallarta TOUR D3N Skagway, Juneau, Fairbanks, Vancouver, Denali National Park, Seward, Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, Ketchikan, Talkeetna, Talkeetna Airport, Anchorage Oranjestad, Little San Salvador, San Juan, Fort Lauderdale, Willemstad, Colon, Panama, Gatun TOUR R4C Skagway, Vancouver, Seattle, Anchorage TOUR D9L Netherlands, Oranjestad, Little San Salvador, Turks and Caicos Islands, Fort Lauderdale, Bonaire Island, Dominican Republic

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/9081

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Cai Lab at IRCN Cognition and Intelligence 研究参加 / Participate Mingbo Cai mingbo[dot]cai [at] ircn[dot]jp Mingbo Cai (蔡明博) is an Assistant Professor at International Research Center for Neurointelligence, The University of Tokyo. His interest includes the computational mechanism of learning and decision making, spontaneous thoughts, brain imaging analysis method, brain-inspired machine learning, and time perception. On the topics of human and machine learning, he is especially interested in how humans or machines can learn latent structure or “generative model” of the environment without direct supervision. Before starting the lab, he was previously a postdoctoral researcher in Yael Niv‘s lab at Princeton University, after obtaining his Ph.D. degree in Neuroscience from Baylor College of Medicine, working with David Eagleman and Wei Ji Ma, and B.S. degrees in Electronics and Psychology from Peking University. He currently serves as an associate editor for PLoS Computational Biology. Taiping Zeng zeng[dot]taiping [at] mail[dot]u-tokyo[dot]ac[dot]jp Taiping received his Ph.D. in computational neuroscience and robotics from The University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China in 2019. His research focuses on decision-making in spatial planning, robotics, spatial cognition and navigation. During his Ph.D., he worked on computational models of mammalian spatial navigation under the supervision of Bailu Si. In the lab, he works on modeling neural mechanisms of how the brain quickly makes good decisions to navigate the environments. He is also interested in using robots for testing hypotheses and validating models of nervous systems, and further generating valuable insight into cognition. Ronald Dekker Ron is a postdoctoral researcher in the Cai Lab. His research focuses on how knowledge is represented in human and machine agents, and what consequences this has for learning and generalization. He is currently working on a collaborative project with Mingbo Cai, Nicolas Schuck (MPI Berlin), and Quentin Huys (UCL), with the goal of decoding the semantic content and dynamics of spontaneous thought. Before coming to the Cai Lab, Ron received his Ph.D. from the University of Oxford, under the supervision of Prof. Christopher Summerfield. His Ph.D. work primarily involved understanding the effects of different training schedules on learning through large-scale online studies and using neural networks as a computational model. Wei Chen Collaborating PhD Student Wei Chen is currently a collaborating graduate student from Yotsumoto lab, The University of Tokyo. His current research focuses on the computational modelling of decision making in schizophrenia. Before coming to UTokyo, he obtained a B.E.Hons. from The University of Auckland, specialized in software engineering. Aaron T. Nakamura aarontnakamura[at]ircn[dot]jp Aaron Nakamura jointly works at Cai Lab, Nagai Lab, Watanabe Lab, and Baby Lab. He attended the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities for his graduate education in counseling psychology after earning his Bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in TESL (Teaching ESL). He has a background in working for youth at a mental health treatment center. His research focuses lie primarily in the fields of clinical, developmental, and cultural psychology. He is interested in examining the impact of Early Childhood Adversity (ECA), mainly child maltreatment, and alterations in brain structures/functions. He is also interested in investigating how people can formulate and stabilize one’s national, racial/ethnic, and cultural identity through ECA. He is also broadly interested in language acquisition. Junxia Wang I am a research assistant at Cai Lab. I got my bachelor’s degree from Peking University, China, where I majored in physics and minored in economics. In the lab, I am currently working on an fMRI data project and exploring more interests in neuroscience. In my spare time, I like reading and hanging out with friends, exploring coffee shops, delicious foods, and mountains. John is currently a research assistant at the Cai Lab. He is originally from Detroit, Michigan, United States. He received his B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Michigan in 2020. He is interested in the relationship between artificial intelligence and natural intelligence. His current research involves developing and drawing insight from brain-inspired AI. He hopes to eventually pursue these research interests in graduate school. Besides research, John spends his free time working out, discovering new music, and teaching himself Japanese. Zixun Wei Wzxjarhead1208[at]gmail[dot]com Zixun is a student for his bachelor’s degree at Waseda University, Japan, majoring in mechanical engineering and minoring in computer science. He is interested in computational neuroscience, particularly motor control and its embodied application, designing and controlling of the robotic prosthesis. Currently, he is working on open-access fMRI data to figure ideal imaging protocols and actively exploring the knowledge of neuroscience. Mujie Cui Part-time Research Assistant Xiangjing Shen Before I became a member of the lab, I was working as a machine learning engineer in the industry, focused specifically on natural language processing. During the time, I also learned about mental health/educational counseling practice. Currently, I am working on the spontaneous thought encoding and decoding model of fMRI data, with the hope of developing diagnostic biomarkers. Besides working, I like playing basketball, reading novels, writing, and spending time with my friends. Jianing Mu Jianing is an undergraduate student from Haverford College. She majors in psychology with minors in neuroscience and statistics. She is interested in the interaction between attention and memory. She worked on predicting gaze patterns in egocentric infant eye-tracking data in the summer of 2021. She hopes to pursue her studies of neuroscience further in graduate school using both experimental and computational approaches. In her free time, she enjoys working as a theater technician, cooking, and reading fantasy novels. Currently, she is working with Prof. Anna Schapiro’s lab at University of Pennsylvania. Jialing Ding Jialing received her B.A. degree in Psychology from Waseda University with a minor in Software Study. She also studied Cognitive Science at UC San Diego during her 1-year studying abroad. Her research interests surround the field of learning and decision-making in people with mental diseases, especially anxiety disorders. Besides study, she volunteered at an NPO aiming to support Chinese international students’ mental health and worked as a production assistant at Olympic Broadcasting Services and movie Detective Chinatown 3. In her free time, she enjoys watching movies, playing badminton, and traveling. She is currently a master student at KU Leuven. Tushar Arora arora[dot]tushar[at]mail[dot]u-tokyo[dot]ac[dot]jp Tushar Arora was a research assistant at the Cai Lab. He completed his Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science at IIIT-Delhi, India. His research work aims to understand object representation emergence and 3D scene understanding. Outside of the lab, you can find him hiking with his camera or reading fiction novels. Tushar is currently a master student of neuroscience at Stony Brook University. Brandon Townsend btownsend0108 [at] gmail[dot]com Brandon Townsend is a part-time research assistant at the International Research Center of Neurointelligence, University of Tokyo. He graduated from the University of California-Santa Barbara, majoring in sociology and minoring in applied psychology. His current interests revolve around the intersection between mental health and mechanisms of implicit bias decision making. He is currently a master’s student studying public health via an online graduate school program at the University of Nevada-Reno, and also studies Japanese in Tokyo. Yuma Kajihara Yuma was a Research Assistant in April-August 2020, working on discovering signatures of psychiatric disorder from fMRI signals in natural task. He is now a PhD student with Kenji Doya at Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology. We welcome members and visitors from all backgrounds.

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/9819

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• CALENDAR • CARDS • QUOTES & WISHES • SUBSCRIBE • CONTACT US • HOLIDAY CALENDAR WIDGETS Remind me of calendar occasions ⌂ Calendar → September in 2017 September, 2017 Calendar with holidays, observances and special days September 1 Events → view ← ← August 30 September 2 → Current year 2023, September; year 2024, September see also: year 2016, September; year 2017, September; year 2018, September; year 2019, September; year 2020, September; year 2021, September; year 2022, September calendar Friday 1 September 2017 List of commemorative months in September in Ohio Sickle Cell Anemia Awareness Month; Leukemia, Lymphoma, and Myeloma Awareness Month; Mitochondrial Disease Awareness Month; Brain Aneurysm Awareness Month; Ohio Preparedn..→ of this day Eid al-Adha ("Festival of the Sacrifice"), also called the "Sacrifice Feast" or "Bakr-Eid", is the second of two Muslim holidays celebrated ..→ Holiday Calendar widgets for websites and blogs → End of World War II The Japanese Instrument of Surrender was the written agreement that formalized the surrender of the Empire of Japan, marking the end of World War II. It was signed by rep..→ Krabbe Disease Awareness Week in Ohio Krabbe disease also known as globoid cell leukodystrophy or galactosylceramide lipidosis is a rare, often fatal degenerative disorder that affects the myelin sheath of th..→ quotes & wishes → Labor Day is a federal U.S. holiday which commemorates the contributions of American labor movements to the prosperity and well-being of the country. It is celebrated ann..→ cards → quotes & wishes → Ohio Coal Miners Week State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) has announced the passage of House Bill 207 (2011), which designates the week in which Labor Day occurs as Ohio Coal Miners W..→ International Day of Charity Poverty persists in all countries of the world, regardless of their economic, social and cultural situation, particularly in developing countries. In recognition of the ..→ International Literacy Day Literacy gives people tools with which to improve their livelihoods, participate in community decision-making, gain access to information about health care, and much else..→ California Admission Day In February of 1848, Mexico and the United States signed a treaty which ended the Mexican War and yielded a vast portion of the Southwest, including present day Californi..→ Carl Garner Federal Lands Cleanup Day What better way to kick off the new season than to clean up the city you live in? Carl Garner Federal Lands Cleanup Day is a day observed in the United States to encoura..→ Lithopolis Honeyfest Day in Ohio The Lithopolis Honeyfest is a non-profit event with a mission to raise awareness of the importance of the honey bee on crop pollination, to increase the consumption of ho..→ Tester’s Day On September 9, 1947 Rear Admiral Grace Murray Hopper, USNR, (1906-1992) who worked with computer pioneer Howard Aiken, found one of the first literal computer bugs: a mo..→ World First Aid Day One hundred and fifty years ago, a battle in northern Italy sparked an idea that has since changed the world. On 24 June 1859, Henry Dunant, a young Geneva businessman, w..→ National Grandparents’ Day National Grandparents Day is rooted in the innovative work of two committed and passionate pioneers: Jacob Reingold and Marian McQuade. During the 1961 White House Confe..→ Ohio Suicide Prevention Day Suicide is the act of intentionally causing one’s own death. Risk factors include mental illness such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, personality disorder..→ World Suicide Prevention Day World Suicide Prevention Day (WSPD), September 10th, is an opportunity for all sectors of the community - the public, charitable organizations, communities, researchers, ..→ Ohio Public Safety Employee Day The Public Safety Employer-Employee Cooperation Act of 2007, introduced in the 110th Congress,(H.R. 980, S. 2123) proposed to establish minimum standards for state collec..→ In the United States, Patriot Day, observed as the National Day of Service and Remembrance, occurs on September 11 of each year in memory of the 2,977 people killed in th..→ United Nations Day for South-South Cooperation South-South cooperation, as an important element of international cooperation for development, offers viable opportunities for developing countries and countries with eco..→ International Chocolate Day International Chocolate Day is an observance that occurs in the United States every year on September 13. The U.S. National Confectioners Association has stated that Sept..→ International Day of Democracy The UN General Assembly, in resolution A/62/7 (2007) encouraged Governments to strengthen national programmes devoted to the promotion and consolidation of democracy, and..→ World Lymphoma Awareness Day World Lymphoma Awareness Day (WLAD) is held on September 15 every year and is a day dedicated to raising awareness of lymphoma, an increasingly common form of cancer. It ..→ International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer In 1994, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 16 September the International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer, commemorating the date of the signing, in 1987, of..→ Mildred Fish Harnack Day in Wisconsin Mildred Fish was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1902. In 1926, she married German lawyer Arvid Harnack. They returned to his native Germany in 1930, where she worked as..→ Miners Day in Frederick, CO Miners Day is one of Frederick’s premier annual community events drawing thousands of people to Downtown Frederick for family-oriented fun and entertainment throughout th..→ German-Americans are the largest self-reported ancestral group in the United States. Correspondingly, there are hundreds of large and small Oktoberfest celebrations held ..→ Steve Jewett National CleanUp Day William James said’ Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does.’ Steve Jewett and his friends have followed the advice and encourage all of us to do it. Do somethi..→ Constitution Day (Citizenship Day) Constitution Day or Citizenship Day is an American federal observance that recognizes the adoption of the United States Constitution and those who have become U.S. citize..→ Constitution Day in Wisconsin Representatives of 12 of the 13 original states signed the U.S. Constitution on September 17, 1787. The Constitution, with its 27 amendments, defines the federal system o..→ International Week of the Deaf International Week of the Deaf is an initiative of the World Federation of the Deaf (WFD) and it was first launched in 1958 in Rome, Italy. Since then, it is celebrated a..→ POW-MIA Recognition Day in Wisconsin Established to recognize those who suffered or suffer captivity in foreign countries while in active service with the U.S. armed forces. Celebrated on the Friday of the t..→ Parent’s Week in Ohio A parent is a caretaker of the offspring in their own species. In humans, a parent is the caretaker of a child (where "child" refers to offspring, not necessari..→ International Talk Like a Pirate Day International Talk Like a Pirate Day - celebrated September 19 is a parodic holiday created in 1995 by John Baur (Ol’ Chumbucket) and Mark Summers (Cap’n Slappy), of Alba..→ Rosh Hashannah The festival of Rosh Hashanah—the name means “Head of the Year”—is observed for two days beginning on 1 Tishrei, the first day of the Jewish year. It is the anniversary o..→ Wisconsin Day Wisconsin is a U.S. state located in the north-central United States, in the Midwest and Great Lakes regions. It is bordered by Minnesota to the west, Iowa to the southwe..→ Each year the International Day of Peace is observed around the world on 21 September. The General Assembly has declared this as a day devoted to strengthening the ideals..→ Autumnal Equinox Day An equinox is an astronomical event in which the plane of Earth’s equator passes through the center of the Sun, which occurs twice each year, around 20 March and 23 Septe..→ Emancipation Day in Ohio Ohio Revised Code - GENERAL PROVISIONS - Chapter 5: STATE INSIGNIA; SEALS; HOLIDAYS: "5.2234 Emancipation day. The twenty-second day of September is designated as ..→ Native American Day in California In 1968, Governor Ronald Reagan signed a resolution calling for a holiday called American Indian Day, to be held the Fourth Friday in September. In 1998, the California A..→ World Car Free Day A Car-Free Day encourages motorists to give up their cars for a day. Organized events are held in some cities and countries. September 22 is World Car Free Day. According..→ Internet Safety Day in Ohio Web safety, or online safety or Internet Safety, is the knowledge of maximizing the user’s personal safety and security risks to private information and property associat..→ Native American Indian Day in Ohio Native Americans began receiving special emphasis in 1987 when the National Park began its first "Native American Indian Day" on September 26. Paralleling Ohio’..→ Gold Star Mother’s Day is a day for people to recognize and honor those who have lost a son or daughter while serving the United States Armed Forces. It is observed in th..→ American Indian Day in Tennessee The first American Indian Day was celebrated in May 1916 in New York. In 1990, then President George H. W. Bush signed a joint congressional resolution designating Natio..→ International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons Achieving global nuclear disarmament is one of the oldest goals of the United Nations. It was the subject of the General Assembly’s first resolution in 1946. It has been..→ World Contraception Day World Contraception Day takes place on September 26th every year. The annual worldwide campaign centers around a vision where every pregnancy is wanted. Launched in 2007,..→ Bullying Awareness Day in Wisconsin Bullying is the use of force, threat, or coercion to abuse, intimidate, or aggressively dominate others. The behavior is often repeated and habitual. One essential prereq..→ Google’s Birthday When’s Google’s birthday? I’m not sure even we know – we’ve celebrated on September 4th, 7th, 8th, 26th, and, most recently the 27th. Still, while there’re some differi..→ World Tourism Day (WTD) is commemorated each year on 27 September. Its purpose is to foster awareness among the international community of the importance of tourism and ..→ Frances Willard Day in Wisconsin Frances Willard, a teacher and lecturer, grew up in Janesville, Wisconsin. She was influential in the early women’s movement and was president of the Women’s Christian Te..→ World Maritime Day In 2018, International Maritime Organization (IMO) celebrates 70 years since the Convention establishing the Organization was adopted. The World Maritime Day theme for th..→ World Rabies Day World Rabies Day is an international campaign coordinated by the Global Alliance for Rabies Control, a non-profit organization with headquarters in the United States and ..→ World Heart Day was founded in 2000 to inform people around the globe that heart disease and stroke are the world’s leading causes of death, claiming 17.3 million lives e..→ International Translation Day International Translation Day is celebrated every year on 30 September on the feast of St. Jerome, the Bible translator who is considered the patron saint of translators...→ Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the year—the day on which jews are closest to G-d and to the quintessence of their own souls. It is the Day of Atonement—“For on this day..→ Back to 2017 Calendar → Copyright © m.webplus.info

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/10190

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Pathologist, pediatrician, RN join UMMC faculty The Medical Center is proud to announce the following additions to its faculty and leadership staff: Pamela Linette Lee, MSN Pamela Linette Lee, a registered nurse for almost 15 years, has joined the Medical Center faculty as a part-time instructor in nursing. After receiving her BS in Psychology from the University of Southern Mississippi in 1998, Lee earned her BSN in 2004 and her MSN in 2011 at UMMC. She is currently seeking a PhD in nursing education and administration from William Carey University, Hattiesburg. Lee first joined the Medical Center in 2001 as a staff nurse/charge nurse in renal and critical care transition. She is an experienced medical-surgical staff nurse, having served in trauma, kidney transplant, critical care transition and other areas, home health and education. She has served as a nurse manager for adult psychiatry and adult medical psychiatry. She is a certified BLS and ACLS instructor and has National Medical Surgical Nurse Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. She is currently the nurse manager of the inpatient Pediatric Psychiatry area. A service member in the United States Army Reserves, Greenwood, from 1993-99, Lee is a 2013 recipient of the Eliza Pillars Registered Nurses Association's Presidential Award and an active member of the Mississippi Nurses Association. She is active in the community and is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Stephen S. Raab, MD Dr. Stephen S. Raab, chief of laboratory medicine at Eastern Regional Integrated Health Authority, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, and professor of laboratory medicine at Memorial University, St. John's, has joined the Medical Center faculty as a professor of pathology. After receiving his BA in philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1983, Raab earned his MD at the State University of New York Health Science Center at Syracuse in 1988. During medical school, Raab had a Dana Fellowship in epidemiology at the University of Pennsylvania. He had postgraduate training in pathology as a resident and surgical pathology fellow from 1988-91 at Barnes Hospital, Washington University Medical Center, St. Louis, Missouri; a cytopathology fellowship from 1991-92 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, North Carolina; and a health policy fellowship from 1994-95 at the Department of Health Research and Policy, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California. Raab was an assistant professor of pathology at the University of Iowa College of Medicine, Iowa City, from 1992-96 and became an associate professor with tenure in 1997. Raab was director of cytology and director of outcomes research in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Allegheny University of Health Sciences, Medical College of Pennsylvania and Hahnemann University, Pittsburgh, in 1997. He concurrently performed research at the John G. Rangos Sr. School of Health Sciences, Duquesne University. Raab became a full professor at both institutions in 2001. In 2002, Raab joined the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where he became chief of pathology at Shadyside Hospital. In 2007, Raab joined the University of Colorado Denver as a professor of pathology, vice chair of quality and director of anatomic pathology. In 2011, he joined Memorial University and the Eastern Regional Integrated Health Authority. An active member of several professional societies, including the College of American Pathologists and the American Society for Clinical Pathology, Raab is the author or coauthor of 213 articles in peer-reviewed scientific publications, eight book chapters, 225 abstracts and numerous other published articles. A highly sought speaker, he has given hundreds of presentations at scientific meetings, conventions and workshops internationally. Sara Silver, DO Dr. Sara Silver, a native of Blacksburg, Virginia, has joined the Medical Center faculty as an assistant professor of pediatrics in the Division of Pediatric Endocrinology. After receiving her BS in clinical laboratory sciences in 2003 from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Silver earned her doctor of osteopathic medicine at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 2008. She completed a traditional osteopathic rotating internship in 2009 at a Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine program at Botsford Hospital in Farmington Hills. Silver completed her pediatric residency in 2012 at the University of South Florida program at All Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg. Finally, she returned to VCU for her pediatric endocrinology fellowship, graduating in 2015. She has joined the Medical Center as a full-time provider at the Children's of Mississippi ambulatory clinic in Tupelo. An American Osteopathic board-certified pediatric endocrinologist, Silver is an active member of several professional organizations, including the American Osteopathic Association, the Pediatric Endocrine Society, the American Diabetes Association and the Endocrine Society. Her professional interests include diabetes mellitus, childhood obesity, growth disorders, puberty and post-traumatic hypopituitarism.

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One of the most powerful advocacy tools employed by ELC to promote education equity is litigation. When used as part of a multi-pronged campaign — including communications, coalition building, research and capacity building — litigation can be an effective means of shaping public policy and mobilizing stakeholders. In New Jersey, ELC’s legal advocacy has resulted in numerous landmark rulings, including the Abbott v. Burke decisions, which significantly advanced the provision of fair school funding, high quality early education, and safe and adequate school facilities. In addition to systemic litigation impacting many thousands of students, especially those most at risk, ELC provides direct legal assistance to individual students, parents and guardians involved in disputes with public school districts in cases related to special education, discipline, bullying and residency. ELC also provides technical assistance to lawyers across the country working to ensure all students have access to the resources, programs and services they need to succeed. ELC works with advocates to develop legal strategy, identify experts and draft court documents. ELC also hosts an annual Litigators’ Workshop to bring together lawyers working on state-level education equity litigation. ELC has established a unique network of national and regional law firms to represent parents and children in education rights litigation on a pro bono basis. Using a “public-private” partnership model, ELC works with local and state advocates to develop litigation, and uses national connections to leverage millions of dollars in private law firm resources to undertake these cases. The result of this coordination is a high capacity legal team comprised of ELC, local private or public interest law firms, and national or regional firms representing students and parents in education equity lawsuits. A few recent examples of this successful litigation model include: D.R. v. Michigan Department of Education: Litigation brought by ELC, the private law firm White & Case, and local partner, the ACLU of Michigan, against the Michigan Department of Education, Flint Community Schools, and the Genesee Intermediate School District, resulted in the establishment of an unprecedented program to provide universal screening, and in-depth assessments when necessary, to all children impacted by the Flint lead in the water crisis. Lopez v. Schwartz: ELC, the private law firm Munger, Tolles & Olson, and local partner, Educate Nevada Now, successfully challenged a proposed voucher law in Nevada, which would have diverted millions of dollars in public funds to private schools. Cortes v. Mujica: ELC, the private law firm O’Melveny & Myers, and local partner Alliance for Quality Education, successfully challenged a decision by New York State’s Director of Budget to withhold grant funds appropriated by the Legislature to improve school performance, resulting in the release of $69 million dollars in transformation grants to nine schools. ELC partners with private law firms around the country to write and file amicus briefs in significant education cases.

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Supporting the UW for more than a century. Building a Legacy of Alumni Support In 2014, the Wisconsin Alumni Association (WAA) merged with the UW Foundation to form the Wisconsin Foundation and Alumni Association (WFAA). As one organization, we provide a unified effort to engage alumni and friends who support and celebrate the UW. WFAA is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Our organization is deeply rooted in UW–Madison traditions. Both WAA and the UW Foundation were founded by alumni. Today we continue to operate separately from the UW, and honor our founders’ intentions to help our great public research university thrive. University of Wisconsin is founded. Charles Wakeley, a member of the UW’s first graduating class, brings together 40 fellow alumni to found the Wisconsin Alumni Association. Governor James Lewis makes the first gift to the University of Wisconsin: $100. Cadwallader Washburn, regent and former governor, gives the first major gift to the university: $43,000 to build and furnish an observatory overlooking Lake Mendota. The first issue of the UW’s alumni magazine — today’s On Wisconsin — is published. Alumni help found the Wisconsin Union, one of the first college unions in the nation and second only to Harvard’s union. William Freeman Vilas, former regent and law professor, leaves more than $1.8 million to the university in his will. The Vilas Trust is formed, which has since given millions to the university. Construction of Memorial Union is completed as a result of the first organized fund drive. UW donors and leaders form a Gifts and Bequests Council “to encourage the growing practice of making gifts to the university.” The council officially becomes known as the University of Wisconsin Foundation. In its first year, the Foundation receives $95,378 from fewer than 1,000 donors. The University of Wisconsin launches its first capital campaign, coordinated around the university’s centennial. It raises $5 million to expand lower campus. The first annual fundraising campaign is organized. The second capital campaign begins. It ultimately raises $3.5 million to build the Elvehjem (later Chazen) Museum of Art. The President’s Club is organized to recognize major donors to the university. It becomes the Bascom Hill Society in 1977. Alumni build the Wisconsin Alumni House on Lake Mendota. The University of Wisconsin System is formed. UW-Madison remains its flagship campus. The City of Madison creates State Street Mall, completing the Library Mall envisioned by UW Foundation executive director William Hagenah Sr. in 1945. The university’s first comprehensive campaign — Forward with Wisconsin — raises $18 million over four years for projects such as the Southeast Recreational Facility and the new UW Hospital and Clinics facility. The Chancellor’s Scholarship Program is established, providing private support to increase educational opportunities for underrepresented minority groups at UW-Madison. UW–Madison celebrates it 150th anniversary. The university’s third comprehensive campaign — Create the Future — raises $1.86 billion over six years for campus priorities and new building projects. The Wisconsin Partnership Program is created with $300 million from the conversion of Blue Cross & Blue Shield United of Wisconsin. An $85 million “no-name” gift from a partnership of 13 alumni preserves the name of UW-Madison’s business school as the Wisconsin School of Business. The Van Hise Society is formed to honor donors whose lifetime gifts exceed $1 million. The UW Foundation merges with the Wisconsin Alumni Association, forming the Wisconsin Foundation and Alumni Association. Alumni John and Tashia Morgridge commit $100 million in matching funds to encourage other donors to establish endowed faculty chairs and professorships. The matching challenge is met and exceeded in seven months, raising a total of $250 million. Alumni Ab and Nancy Nicholas commit $50 million in matching funds to establish student scholarships and fellowships. All Ways Forward — the university’s fourth comprehensive campaign — is launched with emphasis on faculty support, student support, the educational experience, and pushing the boundaries of knowledge. Alumni Park opens. The park features museum-quality exhibits, a visitor center (One Alumni Place), lakefront access, and the Goodspeed Family Pier. The All Ways Forward comprehensive campaign comes to a close; donors gave $4.2 billion — $1 billion more than the campaign’s goal.

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SPECIAL EVENT | Tom Papa Click HERE to buy tickets! With more than 20 years as a stand-up comedian, Tom Papa is one of the top comedic voices in the country finding success in film, TV, radio and podcasts as well as on the live stage.He is a regular guest on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast and the late night TV shows. On May 12, 2020, Tom released his second book, You’re Doing Great!: And Other Reasons To Stay Alive, a collection of essays on how people really live in modern America and what’s truly good and wonderful about our lives. Tom’s first book, Your Dad Stole My Rake: And Other Family Dilemmas, was released on June 5, 2018 from St Martin’s Press, making “Summer Must Read” lists from Parade Magazine to The New York Post.The comedic book takes a hilarious look at the host of characters in our families with bizarre, inescapable behavior. On February 4, 2020, Netflix premiered Tom’s fourth hour-long stand-up special, Tom Papa: You’re Doing Great!A hilarious rebuttal to our current cultural feeling of dread, Tom wants you to remember that you’re doing great; life isn’t perfect, it never will be, and that’s OK. Tom’s new podcast, Breaking Bread with Tom Papa, premiered on May 12, 2020, and features Tom and his guest for an hour of eating, drinking and enjoying life. Listeners are invited to take a seat at the table as Tom and his guests celebrate the true meaning of breaking bread with insightful, revealing and always funny conversations. Tom is host of the daily Netflix radio show, What A Joke With Papa And Fortune, on SiriusXM’s Netflix Channel, airing Mondays through Thursdays from 10:00 AM – Noon ET. Tom was a regular performer on the nationally syndicated radio show, Live From Here, from 2017 till the show ended in June of 2020 due to the pandemic.A live variety show hosted by Chris Thile that featured a unique blend of musical and comedy performances, Tom was featured in his own regular segment, “Out. In. America. With Tom Papa,” heard by the 2.6 million fans of the weekly radio show. Tom also appears on National Public Radio several times a year as a guest panelist on Wait, Wait Don’t Tell Me. In 2020, Tom had the honor to guest host the program, filling in for Peter Segal. In the fall of 2018, Tom hosted his own Food Network TV series, Baked, where he took his love of baking and explored bakeries throughout the country.The show developed from Tom’s love of making sourdough bread using his own sourdough starter and visiting expert bakers while on tour. Tom’s third hour-long stand-up special, Human Mule, is now available to rent or buy on iTunes, Google Play, Amazon and other major outlets.The special is available to stream on Amazon and Hulu and had its TV premiere on December 9, 2016 on Epix. Tom’s first two, critically acclaimed hour-long specials were directed by Rob Zombie: Tom Papa: Freaked Out (2013) is streaming on Amazon and Hulu and is available as a download; and Tom Papa Live in New York City (2011) is streaming on Netflix and is available as a download. Tom is host of the hit podcast and SiriusXM show, Come to Papa, a weekly, hour-long show featuring Tom exploring the funny side of life.Several times a year in New York and Los Angeles, Tom hosts a live Come To Papa scripted radio play that is recorded live for the podcast and SiriusXM show. With residencies at Largo in Los Angeles and The Village Underground in NYC, Tom writes the script for each show and casts top actors and comedians to play the roles or perform stand-up, all backed by a live band.Performers include Matt Damon, Sarah Silverman, Joel McHale, Bill Burr, Jim Gaffigan, John Mulaney, Kevin Nealon, Kevin Pollack and many more. In 2019, Tom was seen in Rob Zombie’s film, 3 From Hell, the sequel to The Devil’s Rejects.In 2015, Tom guest starred on The Jim Gaffigan Show on TV Land and on Colin Quinn’s web series, Cop Show. In 2014 he was seen alongside Clive Owen in Steven Soderbergh’s Cinemax series, The Knick, and he was seen in Chris Rock’s film, Top Five. In 2013, Tom was seen alongside Michael Douglas and Matt Damon in the HBO film, Behind the Candelabra, which was directed by Steven Soderbergh and won 11 Emmys.Tom was also seen in the hit Comedy Central series, Inside Amy Schumer. Tom starred opposite Matt Damon in the Steven Soderbergh film, The Informant, and starred opposite Paul Giamatti in Rob Zombie’s animated feature, The Haunted World of El Superbeasto, as the voice of El Superbeasto.Tom has appeared in the films Analyze That, opposite Robert DeNiro, and Comedian; he had a voiceover role in the DreamWorks animated feature “Bee Movie” and also was a writer on the project. Personally chosen by Jerry Seinfeld, Tom hosted the NBC series, The Marriage Ref, which ran for two seasons.Tom had a recurring role opposite Julia Louis-Dreyfus on the CBS series, The New Adventures of Old Christine, and starred in his own NBC series, Come to Papa. As a writer, Tom’s credits include the Rob Zombie film, The Haunted World of El Superbeasto, the Jerry Seinfeld film, Bee Movie and the TV series Red Oaks, The Marriage Ref and Come To Papa. When not touring the country, Tom lives in Los Angeles with his wife, two daughters, a cat and dog where he spends most of his time writing and baking bread. For more on Tom visit his website and follow Tom on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. The Thursday, Friday Late, and Sunday Shows Are 18+ | All Other Shows 21+ Unless Otherwise Stated Two Drink Minimum Per Person Inside Of The Showroom Valid Photo ID Is Required To Pick Up Your Tickets Management Reserves The Right To Release Your Tickets/Seats If You Do Not Arrive By Scheduled Showtime

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CCECE 2016 | Tutorials Details Tutorial 1. Ground Fault Protection, Symmetrical Components and other Practical Protection Concerns Rasheek Rifaat (Jacobs Canada, Calgary, AB, Canada) The majority of distribution system faults start as line-ground (L-G) faults. Accordingly, attention has been given to grounding or isolation of neutral points of sources and transformers and L-G fault protection. Understanding L-G faults is indispensable for achieving the correct balance between different protection aspects such as coordination, selectivity, speed and economics. Continuity of power supply is critical for many industrial systems, meanwhile, quick fault identification and quick protection tripping reduces the risk of fault advancement into multiple phase faults with damaging currents, arc flash energies and associated hazards. Several computer programs provide great tools for short circuit calculations and relay coordination. However, it is important for electrical engineers and system designers to augment the use of computer programs with comprehensive understanding of their systems. One of the brilliant calculation methods, introduced in 1917 and still being used, is the symmetrical components method. In addition to the introduction of symmetrical components, this tutorial includes discussion on system neutral grounding, medium and low voltage cable and system capacitances, high and low resistance grounding and protection for L-G faults. Relevant IEEE Standards for Recommended Practices in Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (Series 3000) will be identified and discussed. Rasheek Rifaat received the B.Sc. degree from Cairo University, Giza, Egypt, in 1972 and the M.Eng. degree in electrical engineering from McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada, in 1979. In 1975, he joined Union Carbide Canada Ltd., Quebec, QC. In 1981, he joined Monenco Consultants Ltd., Calgary, AB, Canada, and Saskmont Engineering Ltd., Regina, SK, Canada, where he was involved in thermal power-generating plant projects with special interest in generator protection systems and power-plant systems. Since 1991, he has been with Delta Hudson Engineering Ltd. (now Jacobs Engineering), Calgary, AB, Canada, where his main duties are large power cogeneration projects and industrial power systems. He has published papers on cogeneration plant protection, operation, and economics. Mr. Rifaat is a Registered Professional Engineer in three Canadian Provinces and a Fellow of the IEEE. Tutorial 3. Wireless Communications with Energy Harvesting Nodes Md. Jahangir Hossain (The University of British Columbia – Okanagan Campus, Kelowna, BC, Canada) Imtiaz Ahmed (McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada) Energy harvesting (EH) has attracted considerable attention from academia and industry as an environmentally friendly supply of energy for the wireless communication nodes. In practice, the transmitter and receiver nodes in communication systems expend their energy for processing and transmitting data. Connecting these transceiver nodes to the power grid is cumbersome for some applications and in other cases, may not even be possible. For instance, it is highly inconvenient to run the power cables in order to energize small sensor nodes in wireless sensor networks. Pre-charged batteries can be a viable solution to this problem. However, in practice, the limited storage capacity of the batteries and high transmit powers may result in the quick drainage of the batteries. As a result, the batteries need to be periodically replaced or recharged, which can be impractical as well. For example, wireless sensor nodes can be placed in a toxic or hazardous environment that prohibits human intervention. In these situations, deploying EH nodes is an alternative solution. EH nodes harvest energy from the renewable sources of their surrounding environment, convert it to electrical energy, and store the electrical energy in batteries in order to carry out their functions. In general, the energy can be harvested from unused ambient renewable energy sources using solar, thermoelectric, and motion effects, or through other physical phenomena. EH nodes can be regarded as a promising option for deployment as they ensure a long system lifetime without the need for periodic battery replacements. However, using EH nodes for conventional communication systems is not straightforward and requires a careful attention to design communication devices and to develop communication protocols and resource control algorithms. Precisely, the EH systems should be able to manage the harvested energies optimally and efficiently in order to achieve the optimal performance while reducing the randomness of the energy availability. Developing new systems or modifying the existing protocols to accommodate the EH capability while controlling communication resources brings many new challenges not only in physical layer but also in higher layers. This tutorial will explore into the design and optimization problems for EH systems and delve into their performance analysis. Starting with the visions and requirements for EH systems, the challenges of radio resource control and allocation (e.g., power control, subcarrier allocation, user scheduling, etc.) will be outlined. Open research issues and possible approaches to tackle those issues will be described. Furthermore, an organization of the related literature addressing the different aspects of EH systems will be provided highlighting the different methodologies adopted for analysis and optimization of EH networks. The outline of the tutorial is as follows: Fundamental limits of communications under EH constraints Information theoretic aspects of EH wireless communications EH models and practical considerations towards designing EH nodes Performance analysis of systems energized by renewable energies Radio resource allocation and scheduling in EH networks Simultaneous wireless information and power transfer Energy cooperation and relaying in wireless networks Multi-antenna technologies for EH systems Multi-user systems for EH wireless communications Routing and MAC protocols under EH constraints Cognitive radio design with EH systems Detection, estimation, computation, compression, machine learning, and signal processing for EH systems The emerging 5G wireless networks aim at ensuring various contemporary wireless applications to be served timely and satisfactorily. For instance, while 4G networks provide 100 Mbps and 1 Gbps peak data rates for mobile and fixed users, respectively, 5G networks are envisioned to support 10 times of the peak data rates of 4G. Moreover, 5G networks have been envisaged to reduce the end-to-end latency of 4G networks, which ranges from 100 to 150 ms, by at least an order of magnitude. Supporting higher data rates in a strict delay requirement increases the energy consumption and hence results in a detrimental impact on the environment. This high-energy consumption has been regarded as one of the main challenges to be tackled in 5G communication systems. Among other approaches towards green communications, EH has been regarded as an environmentally friendlier supply of energy for communication nodes compared to traditional sources of energy. Design and optimization of EH systems are potentially a very fertile area of research and are of significant interest to researchers from both academia and industry. Therefore, the topic of the tutorial is very timely. The aim of this tutorial is to provide an extensive overview of EH wireless communication systems and the state-of-the-art research on this topic. BIOs: Md. Jahangir Hossain received the B.Sc. degree in electrical and electronics engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET), Dhaka, Bangladesh; the M.A.Sc. degree from the University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of British Columbia(UBC), Vancouver, BC, Canada. He served as a Lecturer at BUET. His industrial experiences include a Senior Systems Engineer position with Redline Communications, Markham, ON, Canada, and a Research Intern position with Communication Technology Lab, Intel, Inc., Hillsboro, OR, USA. He is currently working as an Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering, UBC Okanagan campus, Kelowna, BC, Canada. His research interests include designing spectrally and power-efficient modulation schemes, quality of service issues and resource allocation in wireless networks. Dr. Hossain regularly serves as a member of the Technical Program Committee of the IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC). He was an Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications. He received the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Postdoctoral Fellowship. Dr. Md. Jahangir Hossain regularly presents paper in flagship IEEE Communication Conferences. He has provided research seminars in a number of Universities including Columbia University, New York, USA, Chalmers University, Gothenborg, Sweden, the University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia and the University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. He is also invited as a visiting lecturer at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Thuwal, Saudi Arabia. Imtiaz Ahmed is currently working as a postdoctoral fellow in Broadband Communications Research Lab in the department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada. He obtained his Ph.D. from the department of ECE in the University of British Columbia (UBC), Vancouver, BC, Canada. He worked as a lecturer and then as an assistant professor in the department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (EEE) of Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET), Dhaka, Bangladesh after completing his undergraduate and masters degrees from the same university. His research interests include radio resource allocation and performance analysis of different communication systems including cooperative communication systems, massive MIMO and mm-wave propagations, full-duplex systems, energy harvesting communication systems, systems impaired by non-Gaussian noise and interference, etc. His paper was awarded 2nd prize in the IEEE Region 10 undergraduate student paper contest back in 2006. Dr. Imtiaz Ahmed has experience in presenting technical papers in the IEEE conferences including IEEE WCNC’14, IEEE ICC’13, IEEE GlobalSIP’13, IEEE VTC’12, IEEE WCNC’12, and IEEE VTC’10. He presented tutorials in UBC-NCTU workshop in 2014 and UBC-Telus PPFH workshops in 2013 and 2014 in Vancouver, BC, Canada. He delivered quite a few technical talks including the talks in Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg in Erlangen, Germany, Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi, India, and the University of British Columbia, BC, Canada. Tutorial 5. Radiation Effects in Aerospace: Environment, Effects, Modeling, Design and Test David Hiemstra (Macdonald, Dettwiler and Associates - MDA, Brampton, ON, Canada) Li Chen (University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada) Ewart Blackmore (TRIUMF, Vancouver, BC, Canada) Manoj Sachdev (University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada) The tutorial targets researchers who are interested in gaining knowledge in radiation effects for space applications. For graduate students, this will be an opportunity for them to pick up general information about radiation effects in silicon devices. For senior researchers, this tutorial will provide a platform and forum for future collaborations, such as collaborative research projects with space companies, collaboration projects on space exploration missions, etc. The tutorial will include the following items: Overview of the space and terrestrial radiation environment Describe the basic radiation effects observed in semiconductor devices Provide examples of radiation effects on complex microcircuits Describe modeling techniques for single event effects Describe examples and results of radiation hardened by design techniques Review of radiation effects test techniques An overview of Canadian facilities available for radiation effects testing David M. Hiemstra received his B.Eng. & Mgt. (1984) and M. Eng. (1993) degrees in Electrical and Biomedical Engineering, respectively from McMaster University. He is a Senior Member of the IEEE. David joined MacDonald, Dettwiler & Associates (MDA), formally Spar Aerospace, in 1984, where he is a Senior Staff Engineer. He is involved in radiation effects and embedded avionics hardening for space, nuclear, and military applications, systems engineering, advanced infrared and visible focal plane array technology, analog circuit design, and electromagnetic compatibility. His current area of research is Single Event Effects in commercial off‐the‐shelf, system on a chip, microelectronics. David has taught space radiation effects on embedded avionics at York University and aerospace firms. He coordinated radiation effects test programs at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies, University of Waterloo, and York University. He is currently collaborating with the University of Saskatchewan on the study of single event effects in programmable devices for space instrumentation. David has been active with NSREC, serving as Member‐at‐Large Radiation Effects Steering Group (2000-‐2003), Awards Committee (2002, 2005), Devices and Integrated Circuits Session Chairman (2000), Radiation Effects Data Workshop Chairman (2006), Local Arrangements Chairman (2009) and as a reviewer on an ongoing basis. He has presented papers at every Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) since 1995. David prepares a Guide to the Radiation Effects Data Workshop each year. The guide is available on the NSREC website. He has authored more than 35 papers on radiation effects. David is currently a member of IEEE Adcom Radiation Effects. He is currently the technical lead for EXOMARS Actuator Drive Electronics and OSIRIS‐Rex Laser Altimeter (OLA) embedded avionics. Li Chen received the B.S degree from Tianjin University, Tianjin, China in 1991, and M.Eng and Ph.D. degrees from University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada in 2000 and 2004, respectively. Dr. Chen has been a faculty member in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Saskatchewan, since 2006, where he is endowed with the Barbhold Chair Professor in Information Technology. He was promoted to Associate Professor in July 2011. His research interests are in radiation‐ and fault‐tolerant microelectronics, ultra low‐power microelectronics, ultra wideband biomedical sensors and systems. He has more than 80 publications in referred journals and conferences proceedings. Dr. Chen has given tutorial sessions on radiation effects and mitigation techniques for several workshops. He delivered a two‐day workshop at CIAE, China in 2014, and one‐day radiation effects workshop in Shanghai, China 2015. He also was invited to give talks about radiation effect by various institutions, such as University of Albert, Cisco Canada, and CMC Microsystems. Ewart Blackmore received his Ph.D. in nuclear physics from the University of British Columbia in 1967 after a B.Sc. in engineering physics from Queen’s University. He joined TRIUMF in 1969 and was an important member of the team that built the 500 MeV cyclotron. From 1995–2007 he was project leader for Canada’s $41.5 million contribution of accelerator components to the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. In 2009 he stepped down from his position as head of the TRIUMF Engineering Division to pursue his own research and technology transfer interests. Starting in 1995 he developed the TRIUMF proton therapy facility and the proton and neutron radiation test facilities which now are used routinely by industry, laboratories and university groups for testing for radiation effects. He has been part of several international collaborations carrying out research on radiation effects on electronics leading to 5 outstanding paper awards at the IEEE NSREC conference. He has given a number of invited talks including Intelec 2014 on Terrestrial Radiation Effects on Power Electronics. In addition he has presented 1-2 day tutorials on radiation effects to several Canadian space companies. Manoj Sachdev received his B.E. degree (with Honors) in electronics and communication engineering from University of Roorkee, India, and Ph.D. from Brunel University, U.K. He was with Semiconductor Complex Limited, Chandigarh, India, from 1984 to 1989 where he designed CMOS Integrated Circuits. From 1989 to 1992, he worked in the ASIC division of SGS-Thomson at Agrate (Milan), Italy. In 1992, he joined Philips Research Laboratories, Eindhoven, The Netherlands, where he researched on various aspects of VLSI testing and manufacturing. Prof. Sachdev is a professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of Waterloo, ON, Canada since 1998. At present, he serves as the department chair and holds the University of Waterloo research chair. His research interests include low power and high performance digital circuit design, mixed-signal circuit design, test and manufacturing issues of integrated circuits. He has contributed to five books, two book chapters, and has authored over 170 technical articles in conferences and journals. He holds more than 30 granted and pending U.S. patents on various aspects of VLSI circuit design, reliability, and test. He received the best paper award at the 1998 European Design and Test Conference, the honorable mention award at the 1999 International Test Conference, the best panel award at the 2004 VLSI Test Symposium, and the best paper award at the 2011 International Symposium on Quality Electronic Design. He has also served on several conference committees. He was the Technical Program Co-Chair for IEEE Mixed-signal Test Workshop in 1999, and the Technical Program Chair for IEEE IDDQ Test Workshop in 1999, and 2000. In 2007–2008, he was an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology. In 2008 and 2009, he was the Program Chair for Microsystems and Nanoelectronics Research Conference, Ottawa, ON, Canada. He serves on the editorial board of Journal of Electronic Testing: Theory and Applications. He is also the chair of the Test, Debug & Reliability subcommittee of IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference. Tutorial 6. Social Learning and Controlled Sensing Vikram Krishnamurthy (University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada) This tutorial describes the fundamentals of social learning and controlled sensing for adaptive decision making. Such tools are essential in the formulation of mathematical models and design of adaptive radars, reconfigurable sensors and social sensing. The tutorial is in three parts. The first part describes several examples. The second part gives a brief introduction to Bayesian estimation and filtering. The final part briefly outlines how stochastic control (partially observed Markov decision processes) can be used to design smart sensing systems. The tutorial focuses primarily on conceptual formulation and algorithms – it does focus on technology. Vikram Krishnamurthy is s currently a professor and holds the Canada Research Chair at the Department of Electrical Engineering, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. His research interests include statistical signal processing, computational game theory and stochastic control in social networks. He served as distinguished lecturer for the IEEE Signal Processing Society and Editor in Chief of IEEE Journal Selected Topics in Signal Processing. Copyright © 2015-2016 IEEE CCECE Vancouver Organizing Committee. All rights reserved. Template Designed by Technext Limited Follow us on Twitter and stay up-to-date!

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Senegal - Distribution & Sales Channels Senegal - Country Commercial Guide Senegal Country Commercial Guide Overview of Leading Industry Sectors Automobiles and Automotive Parts Medical Equipment, Pharmaceuticals, and eHealth Technology Labeling and Marking Requirements Prohibited and Restricted Imports Distribution & Sales Channels Selling Factors a& Techniques Discusses distribution network from how products enter to final destination, including reliability of distribution systems, distribution centers, ports, etc. Dakar serves as Senegal’s hub for most economic activity and contains the largest consumer market with 90 percent of its manufacturing base and 22 percent of the country’s population. Almost all goods entering Senegal transit through the Port of Dakar and are distributed mainly by truck to interior areas and the neighboring landlocked country of Mali. The Dakar-Bamako railway link has fallen into disrepair since 2009, but the GOS plans to renovate rails network, particularly the Tambacounda line leading from mining and phosphate concessions towards the Port. Dubai Ports World (DP World) is managing the container terminal in Dakar under a 25-year concession. Distribution occurs both by modern and traditional systems. Lebanese, Turkish, and Chinese merchants play an important role in the import-export business, along with local traders specializing in wholesale and retail distribution of consumer goods. Senegalese merchants selling popular consumer goods such as textiles and electronics are increasingly competing with Lebanese traders. A Chinese immigrant community is making headway in Dakar’s street markets, selling inexpensive consumer goods. More formal distribution channels such as shopping centers are beginning to spring up in Dakar. A dynamic informal sector engages roughly 80 percent of the workforce and carries out a sizable portion of domestic trade. Using an Agent to Sell U.S. Products and Services U.S. firms may employ the services of an agent, appoint a distributor or dealer, and/or establish a direct sales branch or subsidiary. The specific type of representation that a U.S. firm establishes in Senegal can be tailored to fit the individual requirements of the product and its potential market. Preferably, the agent or the distributor should be a local business/firm, fluent in French and/or Wolof, who is aware of Senegal’s business practices. If the product requires some servicing, the U.S. exporter should make available a reasonable inventory of spare parts to his agent or distributor. U.S. companies also should provide training, brochures, and marketing literature in French. The U.S. Embassy’s Economic/Commercial Section provides a range of fee-based services to help U.S. companies identify and evaluate suitable partners in the region. Please contact your nearest Export Assistance Center or the U.S. Commercial Service in Johannesburg at https://www.trade.gov/buyusa for further details on these services. Establishing an Office Senegal’s Investment Promotion Agency (APIX) maintains the “Bureau d’Appui à la Création d’Entreprises (BCE),” a one-stop-shop to assist foreign investors interested in establishing a business in Senegal. APIX is host of the “Guichet Unique,” providing guidance to foreign investors qualifying for investment incentives. The BCE has merged seven start-up procedures into one, cutting the time required to register a business from 58 days to two. APIX has also reached agreements with Senegal’s main utility companies to facilitate power, water, and sewage connections for new investment projects. APIX’s services include assistance with notary services needed to register and incorporate a company and assistance with customs. In French practice, notarial services differ from those of a U.S. notary and can be compared to those of a commercial lawyer. The notary is a specialist in contracts and legal documents. The most common legal forms of incorporation are the branch of a foreign company (“succursale”), a joint venture, a limited liability company (“société à responsabilité limitée – SARL”), and a public corporation (“société anonyme – SA”). Once registered, a branch is regarded as a Senegalese judicial entity. Other types of business structures include sole proprietorship, regional office, local agency, and distributorship. Dakar’s 550 square kilometer peninsula has become one of the most expensive cities in the region. Locating suitable office space in downtown Dakar has become a challenge. More and more companies are leaving the crowded downtown Plateau district for less crowded midtown locations. The new city of Diamniadio has sprung up in the outskirts of Dakar and is home for new office space for ministries and government agencies. The concept of serviced office space for rent is making headway in Dakar. International relocating companies operate in Dakar. Senegal has ambitions to become a regional hub for logistics, services, and industry. The country has developed Special Economic Zones (SEZ) to attract private investment. The Diamniadio International Industrial Platform and the Sandiara Special Economic Zone, respectively 40 and 80 kilometers from Dakar, host foreign companies from Cote d’Ivoire, France, Tunisia, and China. Senegal’s proximity to the U.S. market - an eight-hour direct flight to New York - makes it an attractive destination. Chinese apparel manufacturer C&H garments, active in Rwanda and Ethiopia, has a factory in the Diamniadio Industrial Zone, manufacturing t-shirts and casual wear under contracts for U.S. brands. Chinese tile manufacturing company Twyford Ceramics opened a manufacturing unit in the Sandiara SEZ. For the latest Investment Climate Statement (ICS) which includes information on investment and business environments in foreign economies pertinent to establishing and operating an office and to hiring employees, visit the U.S. Department of Department of State’s Investment Climate Statements website Senegal offers excellent potential for franchising due to the emergence of a growing middle-class population concentrated in Dakar. Franchises in food distribution, apparel, dry cleaning, and car servicing - mostly French brand - have opened in Dakar. Until now U.S. franchises have had limited presence in Senegal, except for Hertz and Avis, but major U.S. restaurant franchises have begun to explore opportunities in Senegal as part of a broader expansion in sub-Saharan Africa. KFC has a presence in Dakar. High entry costs, limited market size, and supply chain challenges have impeded the full development of the sector. One notable challenge is limited access to finance, which translates into a relatively small pool of entrepreneurs and companies with the ability to absorb the costs of master licenses for popular international brands. Several entrepreneurs have created a franchise association to develop the sector and attract international franchises. Direct Marketing is a common way for companies and institutions to advertise their products and services. Several advertising agencies perform direct marketing services. Joint Ventures/Licensing The Senegalese investment code provides incentives for joint venture business operations. Joint venture partnerships should specify the responsibility of each party, since many local entrepreneurs expect that all costs will be borne by the foreign investor. Although increasingly interested in joint venture activities, Senegalese entrepreneurs often have limited equity to offer. The U.S. Embassy advises all U.S. companies to carefully select a qualified partner and spend resources on conducting extensive due diligence before committing to a joint venture structure. The local content law for the oil and gas sector has made joint ventures a more attractive approach to market entry. Senegalese law does not contain any specific provisions for licensing. However, licensing agreements are common in the tobacco, consumer products, and soft drink industries. A primary consideration of these agreements is the formalization of a remittance procedure for any fees and royalties to the licensor, in compliance with local tax laws. International logistic companies including DHL, FEDEX, and UPS, as well as the local Post Office offer express delivery services. Domestic deliveries are handled by local small firms. The U.S. Embassy Economic and Commercial Section offers services to assist U.S. companies in conducting due diligence on companies based in Senegal. These services range from verification of the existence and reputation of a local company to a more sophisticated search through the fee-based International Company Profile (ICP) service. Should a U.S. company wish to commission one of these services, they can contact the Economic and Commercial Section directly [email protected] or their local U.S. Export Assistance Center. To find contact details for the nearest center, visit the following link: https://www.trade.gov/contact-us

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Ed Joyce Former All Things Considered Anchor & Reporter Ed Joyce is a former Reporter and All Things Considered News Anchor at Capital Public Radio. Ed is a veteran journalist with experience in a variety of news positions across all media platforms, including radio, television, Web and print. Ed’s career started as a boy delivering the Sunday L.A. Times. He later had a paper route delivering the Evening Star-News. Before joining the station, Ed worked in two different positions for KPCC in Los Angeles - One year as the Orange County Bureau Reporter sandwiched around a year as Morning Breaking News Editor. Before working at KPCC, Ed anchored at KPBS-FM, worked as the station’s Environment Reporter producing stories for KPBS-FM and TV and had a stint as the station’s Senior Editor. In a journalism career that hasn't followed a straight line, Ed has also had stints as a telephone operator for US West and was a USPS mail carrier. He also wrote a column and was the Editor for a weekly newspaper in the U.S. Virgin Islands. And, he's been a DJ and has taught journalism and radio-TV production at two Seattle-area high schools and the University of Idaho. Ed has won numerous awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, Associated Press and other organizations for his TV and radio writing, producing, anchoring, editing and reporting. He has been a contributor to NPR, Marketplace and the California Report among other media news organizations. Ed has worked in Northern California before: As News Director at KTHO AM-FM in South Lake Tahoe and in Crescent City. Born in Los Angeles County, Joyce graduated with a B.A. in Communications from the University of Washington, where he studied broadcast journalism, TV-radio production and sociology. Following graduation he worked at KUOW in Seattle and later as a TV news anchor and reporter in Eugene, Oregon and Spokane. Ed enjoys cycling and competing in run/bike/run events (duathlon), traveling and bodysurfing. Stories by Ed Joyce Study: Chemicals From Firefighting Foam In Drinking Water A new study shows fire-fighting foam containing highly fluorinated chemicals is contaminating drinking water supplies around many of the nation's military bases, airports and industrial sites. Fewer Wildfires In 2016 On National Forest Lands In California It has been a busy fire season across California. But there are fewer fires in the state’s 18 U.S. national forests so far this year, compared to 2015. Soberanes Fire 'Conundrum For Fire Managers' The Soberanes Fire near Big Sur is burning in a rugged area that hasn't "seen fire in decades." The wildfire is 45 percent contained at 57,500 acres. The 'New Normal' For Wildfires In California The number of acres burned by wildfires in the U.S. is about average for this time of year. But, in California, the 'new normal' includes larger and more frequent wildfires. Sacramento State Gets Grant To Help Migrant Farmworker Students A $2.3 million federal grant will be used to help migrant farmworker students at Sacramento State. Drought Intensifies As Wildfires Grow In Western U.S. The drought intensified over the last week in the Western U.S. as the region swelters under a heatwave and firefighters battle major wildfires. Fire Restrictions In Northern California Counties Dangerous fire weather conditions has prompted one federal agency to impose fire restrictions on public lands in northern California. Drought Persists And So Does Water Conservation In Sacramento Mandatory statewide water conservation rules have ended in California. But Sacramento-area users conserved 22 percent in June, compared to June 2013. Pigeon 'Whisperers' Use Birds To Track Lead Pollution A UC Davis researcher has used pigeons to track lead pollution in New York City and plans to do the same in California cities and agricultural areas. Survey: California School Kids Safer, Depression Risk ‘High’ Drug and alcohol use dropped among students in California and school safety increased, according to the results of a statewide survey. But the report shows two indicators of depression risk are "at disturbingly high levels."

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Ukrainian army soldiers undergo training on NASAMS air defense systems expected from US Defense News October 2022 Global Security army industry Posted On Monday, 03 October 2022 15:19 On September 16, the Pentagon announced that the first two NASAMS air defense batteries will arrive in Ukraine within the next two months. Oleksii Reznikov, the Minister of Defense of Ukraine, advertised this in a comment to Hromadske TV and Babel media, mil.in.ua website reports. He emphasized that Ukraine has not yet received these air defense systems. Follow Army Recognition on Google News at this link Launch of a Raytheon AMRAAM anti-aircraft guided missile from a NASAMS launcher (Picture source: Ministry of Defense of Hungary) The information was spread by certain media with reference to an interview of President Volodymyr Zelensky broadcasted on September 25. Reznikov said that misunderstanding regarding President’s interview could happen due to translation difficulties. President Zelensky meant that a fundamental tectonic shift has occurred: a decision was made to provide Ukraine with NASAMS systems. But the future Ukrainian operators are still undergoing training on these complex systems. ”The same applies to the German Iris-T air defense systems”, Reznikov said, before adding that deliveries of NASAMS systems to Ukraine will take place on schedule. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) on August 26, 2022, announced a $182,295,333 firm-fixed-price contract for the procurement of National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile Systems (NASAMS) for Ukraine. During a press conference of the DoD on September 16, Pentagon Press Secretary Air Force Brigadier General Pat Ryder announced that two NASAMS were expected to be delivered to Ukraine in the next two months. The NASAMS (Norwegian Advanced Surface to Air Missile System) is designed and manufactured by the Norwegian company Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace teamed up with Raytheon from the United States for the missile. Since its introduction in Norway in 2015, another four countries in NATO and the EU have acquired NASAMS. It can identify, engage and destroy threats, including enemy aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles A standard NASAMS unit has a modular design including a command post called FDC Fire Distribution Center, an active 3D radar AN/MPQ64F1 Sentinel, a passive electro-optic and infra-red sensor, and a number of missile canister launchers with AMRAAM missiles. Usually, four NASAMS units are connected in a battalion network. The missile of the NASAMS can engage 72 targets simultaneously in active and passive modes. The primary missile of the system is AIM-120 AMRAAM. The missile is able to hit targets at a range of up to 40 km and at an altitude of up to 14 km. The NASAMS can also fire the AIM-9X Sidewinder Block II short-range missile. It can be deployed to perform air-to-air engagements, surface-attack, and surface-launch missions without the need for modifications. The missile of the NASAMS can engage 72 targets simultaneously in active and passive modes. The primary missile of the system is AIM-120 (AIM-9X Block 11) AMRAAM (Picture source: Army Recognition)

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Dinosaur Provincial Park Previous (Dinosaur) Next (Diode) IUCN Category III (Natural Monument) Location of Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta Nearest city: Brooks Area: 73.29km² Governing body: Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation Dinosaur Provincial Park is located in the valley of the Red Deer River in southeastern Alberta, Canada. The area is noted for its striking badlands topography. The nearly 29 square miles (75 km²) park is well known for being one of the largest known dinosaur fossil beds in the world. Thirty-nine distinct dinosaur species have been discovered at the park, and more than 500 specimens have been removed and exhibited in museums around the world. Additional fossilized remains include those of cretaceous fish, reptiles, and amphibians. 1.1 Flora and fauna 1.2 Geology 1.3 Paleontology 3 Looking ahead The park is well known for its beautiful scenery and diverse plant and animal life. Its habitat is considered part of an endangered riverine ecosystem. Its paleontological significance justified it becoming a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Dinosaur Provincial Park boasts a very complex ecosystem including three communities: prairie grasslands, badlands, and riverside. The park is located in the Dry Mixed-grass sub-region of the Grassland Natural Region. This is the warmest and driest sub-region in Alberta. Permanent streams are relatively rare, though those that do exist are deeply carved into the bedrock in some places, exposing Cretaceous shales and sandstones and thereby creating extensive badlands.[1] The Grassland Natural Region is characterized by cold winters, warm summers, high winds, and low precipitation. The region is a flat to gently rolling plain with a few major hill systems, punctuated by exposed bedrock, carved sandstone cliffs, and boulders. Some 75 million years ago, however, the landscape was very different. The climate was subtropical, with lush forests covering a coastal plain. Rivers flowed east, across the plain into a warm inland sea. The low swampy country was home to a variety of animals, including dinosaurs. The conditions were also perfect for the preservation of their bones as fossils. The rivers that flowed here left sand and mud deposits that make up the valley walls, hills, and hoodoos of modern-day Dinosaur Provincial Park. At the end of the last ice age (about 13,000 years ago) water from melting ice carved the valley through which the Red Deer River now flows. Today, water from prairie creeks and runoff continues to sculpt the layers of these badlands, the largest in Canada. Hoodoos at Dinosaur Provincial Park The three distinct habitats of Dinosaur Provincial Park each support many animals and plants. Cottonwood and willow trees share the riverbanks with bushes. Cacti, greasewood, and many species of sagebrush survive in the badlands. Some of the most northern species of cactus, including Opuntia (prickly pear) and Pediocactus (pincushion), can be observed in full bloom during the latter half of June. Prairie grasses dominate above the valley rim. Curlews and Canada geese are among the 165 bird species that can be seen in the spring and summer. In May and June, warblers, woodpeckers, and waterfowl are easy to observe in the cottonwood groves. Away from the river's edge look for golden eagles, prairie falcons, and mountain bluebirds. Choruses of coyotes are common at dusk, as are the calls of nighthawks. Cottontail rabbits, white-tail and mule deer, and pronghorn can all be seen in the park. The prairie rattlesnake, bull snake, and red-sided garter snake are present, as well as black widow spiders and scorpions. Alberta's badlands at Drumheller A badlands is a type of arid terrain where softer sedimentary rocks and clay-rich soils have been extensively eroded by wind and water. It can resemble malpaís, a terrain of volcanic rocks. Canyons, ravines, gullies, hoodoos, and other such geological forms are common in badlands. Badlands often have a spectacular color display that alternates from dark black/blue coal stria to bright clays to red scoria (a type of volcanic rock). The term badlands is apt as they contain steep slopes, loose dry soil, slick clay, and deep sand, all of which impede travel and other uses. Badlands that form in arid regions with infrequent but intense rain, sparse vegetation, and soft sediments create a recipe for massive erosion. Some of the most famous fossil beds are found in badlands, where erosion rapidly exposes the sedimentary layers and the scant cover of vegetation makes surveying and fossil hunting relatively easy. The sediments of Dinosaur Provincial Park span 2.8 million years and three formations: The terrestrial Oldman Formation at the base of the strata, the terrestrial Dinosaur Park Formation above, and the marine Bearpaw at the top. The Dinosaur Park Formation, which contains most of the fossils from articulated skeletons, was primarily laid down by large meandering rivers in very warm temperate coastal lowlands along the western margin of the Western Interior Seaway. The formation dates to the Late Campanian, about 75 million years ago. The Dinosaur Park Formation spans about 1 million years. A hoodoo is a tall thin spire of rock that protrudes from the bottom of an arid drainage basin or badland. Hoodoos are composed of soft sedimentary rock and are topped by a piece of harder, less easily eroded stone that protects the column from the elements. Hoodoos range in size from that of an average human to heights exceeding a 10-story building. Hoodoo shapes are affected by the erosional patterns of alternating hard and softer rock layers. Minerals deposited within different rock types cause hoodoos to have different colors throughout their height. Dinosaur Provincial Park* State Party Canada Type Natural Criteria vii, viii Region** Europe and North America Inscription history Inscription 1979 (3th Session) * Name as inscribed on World Heritage List. ** Region as classified by UNESCO. Hoodoos of Alberta Dinosaur Provincial Park preserves an extraordinarily diverse group of freshwater vertebrates. Fish include sharks, rays (such as the durophage Myledaphus), paddlefish, bowfins, gars, and teleosts. Amphibians include frogs, salamanders, and the extinct albanerpetontids. Reptiles include lizards (such as the large monitor Paleosaniwa), a wide range of turtles, crocodilians, and the fish-eating Champsosaurus. Mammals such as shrews, marsupials, and squirrel-like rodents are also represented, although usually only by their fossilized teeth, rather than bones.[2] Mega-plant fossils are rare in the park, but pollen grains and spores collected suggest that these Campanian forests contained sycamore, magnolia, and bald cypress trees, along with Metasequoia. The dinosaur remains of the park are astonishingly diverse. They include: Ceratopsia Leptoceratops sp. Centrosaurus apertus,'C. brinkmani Styracosaurus albertensis Pachyrhinosaurus Chasmosaurus belli, C. russeli, C. irvinensis Hadrosauridae Corythosaurus casuarius Gryposaurus notabilis, G. incurvimanus Lambeosaurus lambei, L. magnicristatus Prosaurolophus Parasaurolophus walkeri Ankylosauria Panoplosaurus Edmontonia Hypsilophodontidae Orodromeus Pachycephalosauria Stegoceras Tyrannosauridae Daspletosaurus sp. Gorgosaurus libratus Ornithomimidae Ornithomimus Struthiomimus New ornithomimid species A Chirostenotes pergracilis Chirostenotes elegans Chirostenotes collinsi Dromaeosauridae Dromaeosaurus Saurornitholestes ?new dromaeosaur species A ?new dromaeosaur species B Troodontidae Troodon new troodontid species A Classification Uncertain Ricardoestesia gilmorei Birds such as Hesperornithiformes were present, as well as giant Pterosauria related to Quetzalcoatlus. Stagodont marsupials, placentals, and multituberculates scurried underfoot. The badlands near the entrance of the park In 1884, Joseph Tyrell, a Canadian geologist, cartographer, and mining consultant, was assisting a surveyor sent to the area. During this trip he found bones later identified as an Albertosaurus. Four years later, the Geological Survey of Canada sent Thomas Weston as its fossil collector. Most of his discoveries were in the area known as Dead Lodge Canyon, now part of the park. Another collector, Lawrence Lamb, was sent in 1897. As word spread, other collectors arrived. The Park was established as "Steveville Dinosaur Provincial Park" on June 27, 1955, as part of Alberta's 50th Jubilee Year. The goal of the park's creation was to protect the fossil bone beds. The park's first warden was Roy Fowler, a farmer and amateur fossil hunter. In 1962, the park's name was changed to the simpler "Dinosaur Provincial Park." The park was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on October 26, 1979, for its nationally significant badlands landscape, riverside habitats, and for the international importance of the fossils found here. Until 1985 discoveries made in the park had to be shipped to museums throughout the world for scientific analysis and display, including the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, the Canadian Museum of Nature in Ottawa, and the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. This changed with the opening of the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology 62 miles (100 km) upstream in Midland Provincial Park near Drumheller. The Blackfoot Confederacy made the Alberta badlands their home for many centuries. The majestic topography and the diversity of plant and animal life no doubt played a part in their religious beliefs and practices. The dinosaur bones they found were referred to as the "Grandfather of the Buffalo".[3] Since the early part of the twentieth century this region has been a playground of sorts for North American paleontologists. The number and quality of specimens is recognized as among the best in the world. The American Museum of Natural History displays more original dinosaur skeletons from Alberta than from any other area of the world.[3] The park was founded in 1952 as a means of protecting the important historical finds. Approximately 70 percent of the park is a Natural Preserve, which has restricted access for resource protection and public safety reasons. Entry is only via guided programs. Dinosaur Provincial Park will continue to be a haven for scientists for many years as they seek to broaden their understanding of the Earth's history and evolution. ↑ Government of Alberta, Dinosaur Provincial Park Nature. Retrieved February 13, 2009. ↑ World Heritage Site, Dinosaur Provincial Park. Retrieved February 16, 2009. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Currie and Koppelhus (2005). Braman, D. R. The Palaeontology and Geology of the Dinosaur Provincial Park Area, Alberta. Drumheller, Alberta: Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, 2005. OCLC 63110092 Currie, Philip J., and Eva B. Koppelhus. Dinosaur Provincial Park: A Spectacular Ancient Ecosystem Revealed. Life of the past. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0253345950 UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Dinosaur Provincial Park. Retrieved July 22, 2020. Dinosaur_provincial_park history Badlands history Hoodoo_(geology) history History of "Dinosaur Provincial Park" Retrieved from https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/p/index.php?title=Dinosaur_Provincial_Park&oldid=1074653 IUCN Category III

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Governments vulnerable to cyber-attacks, warns report The Australian government’s high-profile cyber-security strategy has failed to make a dent in tactical planning, according to a new report by the Australian National University. Despite the mantra of cyber-awareness, cyber-security is not high on the list of priorities for government, a recent report by the Australian National University (ANU) has warned. This report, Weakest links and the Threat to Medium-sized Enterprises, has noted that knowledge of cyber risks is still inadequate. The report was prepared by the ANU’s Dr Tim Legrand, National Security College, together with the Macquarie Telecom Group. Currently, cyber-crime is the second most-reported economic crime, affecting 32 per cent of organisations. The cost to the Australian economy is estimated at $17 billion annually. Among the government respondents polled during an ANU survey, 41 per cent acknowledged that executive teams and boards had poor or limited knowledge of cyber-risks. No agency reported reviewing cyber-risk management monthly or weekly. “This contrasts with private business, where 31 per cent review cyber-risk management at least monthly. This reinforces the possibility that the culture of cyber security is not yet mature.” Among the concerns, digital vulnerabilities cause considerable reputational damage. This was highlighted by cyber-attacks affecting the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, Yahoo, Sony and the Australian Bureau of Statistics. The Commonwealth has committed to $230 million over four years to counter cyber-attacks. This funding is earmarked under the high-profile 2016 Cyber Security Strategy. However, wider research involving governance suggests that boards have little awareness about the digital threats. One survey found that more than 90 per cent of corporate executives said they cannot read a cyber-security report, and are unprepared to handle a major attack. Additionally, 60 per cent of all attacks have targeted small and medium-sized businesses. Medium-sized enterprises pose a weak link in the chain. ADInstruments’ cloud-based learning platform wins top prize Govt seeks tenders for regional tech hub Digital platforms continues to challenge regulators: ACCC Australia launches first responsible AI network Increasing ‘respect’ for data in Govt as critical asset

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/16606

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Machine Gun Kelly releases ‘Taurus’ Song features Naomi Wild Machine Gun Kelly releases “Taurus” featuring Naomi Wild, the feature song from the major motion picture Taurus from RLJE Films, a business unit of AMC Networks. The movie features Machine Gun Kelly in a lead role acting under his real name, Colson Baker. He plays a rising but troubled musician searching endlessly for the inspiration to record his next song. Taurus, written and directed by Tim Sutton’s (Donnybrook; Dark Night) and starring Colson Baker (The Dirt, Good Mourning), Maddie Hasson (Malignant, We Summon The Darkness), Demetrius “Lil Meech” Flenory (“BMF”), Ruby Rose, Scoot McNairy (Argo, “Halt and Catch Fire”), Lil Tjay, and Naomi Wild, is currently available in select theaters and on demand. The film has been garnering acclaim with lead actor Colson Baker (MGK) receiving several key industry awards along the way including the Spotlight Award at the Newport Beach Film Festival Honors, the Discovery Award at the San Diego International Film Festival and a Spotlight Award at SCAD Savannah Film Festival. Last week, on the music front, MGK received the first Grammy nomination of his career. Nominated for Best Rock Album, MGK’s Mainstream Sellout, which spawned the singles “Maybe” featuring Bring Me The Horizon and “Emo Girl” with Willow Smith, rocketed to No. 1 on the Billboard 200, becoming his second consecutive chart-topper following 2020’s Tickets to My Downfall. MGK also was among the top musicians to help with the Grammy announcements during the live broadcast last week. He was also named as one of 2022’s Time100 Next, a list honoring the emerging leaders from around the world who are shaping the future and defining the next generation of leadership. This past Sunday night, MGK won an American Music Award for Favorite Rock Artist. Not only did his bold spiked purple Dolce & Gabbana suit grab headlines, but his stirring speech about his place in the rock world proved to be the cherry on top. “There have been some people in the rock community who have called me a tourist, but they’re wrong. I’m a rocketman,” he proclaimed. Big Freedia twerks into 2023 with ‘Central City Freestyle’ Coi Leray releases ‘Players’ remix with Tokischa Gucci Mane releases ’06 Gucci’ with 21 Savage, DaBaby

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John Lipski Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Spanish and Linguistics 247 Burrowes Email: [email protected] Download CV195 KB http://www.personal.psu.edu/jml34/ https://cls.la.psu.edu/research/language-contact-in-the-field PhD, the University of Alberta John M. Lipski is an Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Spanish and Linguistics. An apostate electrical engineering student, he received his B. A. (in mathematics) from Rice University, and his M. A. and Ph. D. (in Romance linguistics) from the University of Alberta. He has previously taught at Newark State College/Kean College of New Jersey, Michigan State University, The University of Houston, The University of Florida, and The University of New Mexico. He has given lectures and workshops at colleges and universities throughout the United States and in numerous other countries in Europe, Africa, Latin America, and Asia. Over the years he has taught Spanish, Romance, and general linguistics, translation, and a variety of language courses. His research interests include Spanish phonology, Spanish and Portuguese dialectology and language variation, the linguistic aspects of bilingualism, and the contribution of the African diaspora to the diversification of Spanish and Portuguese. He has done fieldwork just about everywhere Spanish is spoken: in Spain (including the Canary Islands), Gibraltar, Africa, the Caribbean (including Trinidad), all of Central and South America, the Philippines, Guam, and many Spanish-speaking communities within the United States. His work has been supported by the National Science Foundation, two Fulbright research fellowships, an NEH summer fellowship, a Title VI grant, a Guggenheim fellowship, a fellowship from Penn State’s Institute for the Arts and Humanities, and grants from Penn State’s Africana Research Center. In addition to more than 300 articles in general and Hispanic linguistics he has published the following books: Linguistic aspects of Spanish-English language switching; The Spanish of Equatorial Guinea; Fonética y fonología del español de Honduras; El español de Malabo; Latin American Spanish [also translated into Japanese]; The language of the Isleños of Louisiana; The speech of the Negros Congos of Panama; El español de América; El español en síntesis [with the late Eduardo Neale-Silva]; A history of Afro-Hispanic language contact; Afro-Bolivian Spanish; Varieties of Spanish in the United States; El habla de los Congos de Panamá en el contexto de la lingüística afrohispánica; Palenquero and Spanish in contact: exploring the interface. He has served as editor of the journal Hispanic Linguistics and as associate editor of Hispania for Theoretical Linguistics, and is currently acquisitions editor for the Spanish linguistics monograph series at Georgetown University Press. Additional information, including numerous reprints and pre-prints, can be found on his personal website. Palenquero and Spanish in Contact: Exploring the interface Author(s): John M. Lipski Website: https://benjamins.com/catalog/coll.56 Bilingual speakers are normally aware of what language they are speaking or hearing; there is, however, no widely accepted consensus on the degree of lexical and morphosyntactic similarity that defines the psycholinguistic threshold of distinct languages. This book focuses on the Afro-Colombian creole language Palenquero, spoken in bilingual contact with its historical lexifier, Spanish. Although sharing largely cognate lexicons, the languages are in general not mutually intelligible. For example, Palenquero exhibits no adjective-noun or verb-subject agreement, uses pre-verbal tense-mood-aspect particles, and exhibits unbounded clause-final negation. The present study represents a first attempt at mapping the psycholinguistic boundaries between Spanish and Palenquero from the speakers’ own perspective, including traditional native Palenquero speakers, adult heritage speakers, and young native Spanish speakers who are acquiring Palenquero as a second language. The latter group also provides insights into the possible cognitive cost of “de-activating” Spanish morphological agreement as well as the relative efficiency of pre-verbal vs. clause-final negation. In this study, corpus-based analyses are combined with an array of interactive experimental techniques, demonstrating that externally-imposed classifications do not always correspond to speakers’ own partitioning of language usage in their communities. Afro-Bolivian Spanish Website: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.31819/9783865279026/html?lang=en Highland Bolivia, known in colonial times as Alto Peru, was the site of the earliest massive importation of African slaves in Spanish America. Despite the hardships of colonial slavery and demographic assimilation, a small but identifiable Afro-Bolivian population known as Yungas remain in that area today. In a few isolated Yungas communities, a restructured Afro-Hispanic language survives alongside contemporary Spanish, evidently representing a survival of the pidginized Spanish once spoken by African-born slaves (bozales) in colonial Spanish America. Based on extensive fieldwork in the Afro-Bolivian communities, this book provides a detailed description of this unique and fascinating Afro-Bolivian dialect. In so doing, it highlights the importance of Yungas speech to Spanish dialect as well as creole studies. Varieties of Spanish in the United States Website: http://press.georgetown.edu/book/languages/varieties-spanish-united-states Thirty-three million people in the United States speak some variety of Spanish, making it the second most used language in the country. Some of these people are recent immigrants from many different countries who have brought with them the linguistic traits of their homelands, while others come from families who have lived in this country for hundreds of years. John M. Lipski traces the importance of the Spanish language in the United States and presents an overview of the major varieties of Spanish that are spoken there. Varieties of Spanish in the United States provides—in a single volume—useful descriptions of the distinguishing characteristics of the major varieties, from Cuban and Puerto Rican, through Mexican and various Central American strains, to the traditional varieties dating back to the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries found in New Mexico and Louisiana. Each profile includes a concise sketch of the historical background of each Spanish-speaking group; current demographic information; its sociolinguistic configurations; and information about the phonetics, morphology, syntax, lexicon, and each group’s interactions with English and other varieties of Spanish. Lipski also outlines the scholarship that documents the variation and richness of these varieties, and he probes the phenomenon popularly known as “Spanglish.” The distillation of an entire academic career spent investigating and promoting the Spanish language in the United States, this valuable reference for teachers, scholars, students, and interested bystanders serves as a testimony to the vitality and legitimacy of the Spanish language in the United States. It is recommended for courses on Spanish in the United States, Spanish dialectology and sociolinguistics, and teaching Spanish to heritage speakers. A History of Afro-Hispanic Language: Five Centuries, Five Continents Website: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/history-of-afrohispanic-language/8AA647679657617F16B2348859D0682D The African slave trade, beginning in the fifteenth century, brought African languages into contact with Spanish and Portuguese, resulting in the Africans’ gradual acquisition of these languages. In this 2004 book, John Lipski describes the major forms of Afro-Hispanic language found in the Iberian Peninsula and Latin America over the last 500 years. As well as discussing pronunciation, morphology and syntax, he separates legitimate forms of Afro-Hispanic expression from those that result from racist stereotyping, to assess how contact with the African diaspora has had a permanent impact on contemporary Spanish. A principal issue is the possibility that Spanish, in contact with speakers of African languages, may have creolized and restructured – in the Caribbean and perhaps elsewhere – permanently affecting regional and social varieties of Spanish today. The book is accompanied by the largest known anthology of primary Afro-Hispanic texts from Iberia, Latin America, and former Afro-Hispanic contacts in Africa and Asia. Spanish in the United States: Linguistic Contact and Diversity Author(s): John M. Lipski, Ana Roca Website: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110804973/html El espanol de America En este libro se describe la inmensa riqueza de la variedad de “lenguas españolas” que se hablan desde la frontera de EE.UU.-Canadá hasta la Antártida. En la primera parte presenta un análisis lingüístico del español de América y lo sitúa en un extenso contexto. El autor examina la fonología y morfología de la lengua, su sintaxis, la variación léxica y la diferenciación social, sus contactos pasados y presentes con otras lenguas y explora los factores sociohistóricos que han afectado a los dialectos americanos. Proporciona detalles acerca de las influencias africanas y nativo-americanas de lengua y población y las contribuciones del español peninsular. En la segunda parte da un detallado informe del español de América en cada país, con sus claves históricas, detalles de pronunciación, morfosintaxis y léxico. Latin American Spanish The diversity of Latin American Spanish has attracted attention and interest for more than a century, and in this book John Lipski describes the immense richness of the varieties of a language which is spoken from the US-Canadian border of Antarctica. The first part of the book presents a linguistic analysis of Latin American Spanish and places it in a broad historical context. The author examines the phonology and morphology of the language, its syntactic and lexical variation and social differentiation, its past and present contacts with other languages and also explores the sociohistorical factors which have shaped the various Latin American Spanish dialects. He provides the reader with a detailed account of the influence of African and Native American languages and populations, and assesses the contribution made by Peninsular Spanish. This includes the geographical and social origins of the original Spanish settlers, the effects of dialect levelling and nautical language and subsequent migratory patterns. There are also in-depth evaluations of dialect classification schemes. The second section of the book gives a detailed country-by-country account of Latin American Spanish, with key historical facts for each country as well as details on pronunciation, morphosyntax and the lexicon. Latin American Spanish provides a comprehensive and accessible analysis of Hispanic dialectology and will be essential reading for all undergraduate students of Spanish language and literature. It will also be of interest to graduate students and teachers of Spanish dialectology and comparative Romance philology, and to the general reader interested in specific details of varieties of Latin American Spanish. The language of the Isleños: Vestigial Spanish in Louisiana Website: https://www.jbe-platform.com/content/journals/10.1075/jpcl.7.2.15lor El español de Malabo: procesos fonéticos-fonológicos e implicaciones dialectológicas The Speech of the Negros Congos in Panama Website: https://benjamins.com/catalog/cll.4 The negros congos of Panama’s Caribbean coast are a unique cultural manifestation of Afro-Hispanic contact. During Carnival season each year, this group reenacts dramatic events which affected black slaves in colonial Panama, performs dances and pantomimes, and enforces a set of ritual laws’ and punishments’. A key component of congo games is a special dialect, the hablar en congos, which is employed by a subset of the congos in each settlement. The present study investigates the congo dialect from a linguistic point of view along two dimensions. The first involves deliberate phonetic, syntactic, and semantic distortion as part of the overall spirit of of burlesque and ridicule that surrounds Panamanian Carnival. The second is the retention of earlier, partially creolized Afro-Hispanic language forms which may still be extracted from contemporary congo speech. These Afro-Hispanic vestiges are of key importance to monogenetic theories of Afro-Romance creolization as Panamanian congo speech provides examples of unique creolized Spanish. Fonética y fonología del español de Honduras Linguistic aspects of Spanish-English language switching The Spanish of Equatorial Guinea: The Dialect of Malabo and Its Implications for Spanish Dialectology El español en síntesis Author(s): John M. Lipski, Eduardo Neale-Silva

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Iran Records Significant Rise in Contraband Seizures EghtesadOnline: Close to 33.15 trillion rials ($245.55 million) worth of contraband goods were confiscated during the five months to Aug. 22, showing a 123% surge compared with the similar period of last year. Data released by the Statistics and Information General Bureau of the Headquarters to Combat Smuggling of Goods and Foreign Exchange showed the above figure. Automotives ($61.14 million), home appliances ($29.8 million) and alcoholic beverages ($10.97 million) topped the list of contraband confiscated inside the country, according to Financial Tribune. Other confiscated goods included fabric, foodstuff, auto spare parts, apparel, oil products, rice, livestock, armament and ammunition, cigarettes, cosmetics and toiletries, satellite and computer equipment, antiques, audiovisual equipment, mobile phones, toys, shoes, medical equipment, gold and jewelry, Mehr News Agency reported. The Islamic Republic of Iran recently gave traders the go-ahead to import gold and jewelry after getting a permit from the Central Bank of Iran and completion of customs formalities and paying import tax. Fuel topped the list of goods confiscated, which was about to exit the country. Around 37 million liters of fuel worth more than $6.14 million were confiscated during the five-month period, registering a twofold and fivefold increase in weight and value respectively year-on-year. Nevertheless, it is estimated that 10 million liters of fuel worth $666,000 are smuggled out of Iran every day. The main reason behind fuel smuggling is the unprecedented decline in the national currency rial against foreign currencies and the low price of gasoline in the country. Comparing fuel prices in Iran and neighboring countries shows that despite the high risks, smugglers dare to engage in the illicit and dangerous fuel trafficking because they are tempted by the huge profit at the end. Foodstuff and animal hide ranked second and third in this category respectively. The total value of smuggled goods during March 2013-17 stood at $25 billion, $19.8 billion, $15 billion, $12-13 billion respectively. There is no data available on the smuggling rate for the last fiscal year (March 2017-18). Installing customs and border protection equipment, and using X-ray trucks and sniffer dogs have been among the measures taken to combat smuggling. A memorandum of understanding was recently signed between the Statistical Center of Iran and the Headquarters to Combat Smuggling of Goods and Foreign Exchange. As per the agreement, the two bodies will cooperate in confidentially exchanging statistics, offering training, holding research courses and carrying out statistical projects. Moreover, the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps, has been assigned the task of tackling commodity smuggling in the Persian Gulf by Iran’s Supreme National Security Council since early this year. Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei has repeatedly called for efforts to combat smuggling and contraband goods as part of plans to stimulate domestic production and combat unemployment. Iran Contraband Seizure Iran's Human Capital Index Improves 19 Places Iran Economic News Headlines for October 9 Gov't Earns $350m on Conscript Payoffs Iran to Launch Rail Ambulance Iran-Iraq Transportation Forum Underway

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Six Hines Properties in Greenspoint Plaza AchieveLEED® Certification (HOUSTON) – The Houston office of Hines, the international real estate firm, announced today that six of its properties in the Greenspoint submarket have earned certification under the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED®for Existing Buildings rating system. One, Three, Four, Five and Six Greenspoint Plaza were certified to the Gold level, and Two Greenspoint Plaza earned Silver certification. Comprising 2.1 million square feet of a Class A, multi-tenant office space, the six properties at the Greenspoint Plaza campus have been managed by Hines since the firm acquired them in 1994. These buildings increase the number of LEED certified existing buildings in Houston by 40 percent. Hines now manages 60 percent of all buildings certified under the LEED for Existing Buildings rating system in the city. With an average ENERGY STAR score of 94, the buildings are 48 percent more energy efficient and annually save $1.49 per square foot in energy costs when compared to the national average office building. This translates into estimated annual greenhouse gas reductions equivalent to removing 3,800 cars from the road. Green features and programs include: annual potable water savings of 3.9 million gallons through low-flow fixtures; the use of energy efficient lighting with reduced mercury content; the use of environmentally sensitive cleaning products; a comprehensive recycling and waste diversion program; and the implementation of a comprehensive and ongoing retro-commissioning program, among other things. Hines Vice President James Curry said, “We are proud to have achieved such a high level of certification considering the age and diversity of the mechanical system designs across the complex. The LEED label validates our ongoing efforts to provide tenants with energy efficient, cost-effective and productive work spaces.” Hines worked closely with Kirksey’s EcoServices group, which played an instrumental role in managing the administrative aspects of the LEED certification process. Greenspoint Plaza is 99 percent leased to a number of world-class companies, including: ABS; CRI/Criterion, Inc.; ExxonMobil; HighMount Exploration and Production LLC; and Swift Energy Company, among others. The properties are owned by a joint venture between General Motors Pension Fund and Hines. Hines is one of the most sustainable real estate companies in the world. In 2010 Hines was recognized by the EPA, for the third time, with the ENERGY STAR Sustained Excellence Award; Hines manages 147 labelled buildings, representing approximately 75 million square feet, in the ENERGY STAR program. Twelve Hines development or redevelopment projects, representing more than six million square feet, have been designated as Designed to Earn the ENERGY STAR. Hines is also a leader in the U.S. Green Building Council’s programs, with 192 projects, representing more than 100 million square feet that have been certified, pre-certified or registered under the various LEED® rating systems. Hines was a founding member of the German Sustainable Building Council and the Russian Green Building Council, and is active in the Green Building Council Brasil, the Green Building Council España, the Green Building Council Italia, the Indian Green Building Council, the BRE Environmental Assessment Method program in the United Kingdom and the Haute Qualité Environnementale program in France. Hines is a privately owned real estate firm involved in real estate investment, development and property management worldwide. The firm’s historical and current portfolio of projects that are underway, completed, acquired and managed for third parties includes 1,111 properties representing more than 451 million square feet of office, residential, mixed-use, industrial, hotel, medical and sports facilities, as well as large, master-planned communities and land developments. Hines has offices in more than 100 cities in 17 countries and controls assets valued at approximately $22.2 billion. Visit www.hines.com for more information. To learn more about sustainability at Hines, visit www.hines.com/sustainability.

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Furman University provides students a distinctive education in different professional disciplines. Their challenge is to grow students, faculty and staff in knowledge and understanding. The university provides small classes, individual instruction, hands-on learning, empathetic advising and personal attention.Their goal is to be a diverse community of different races, religions, geographic origins and socioeconomic backgrounds. Furman University is ranked "#5" most innovative liberal arts college by "US News". Furman is also featured in The "Princeton Review's" as "Best 378 Colleges" list, where it is named a "Best Southeastern College" and ranked "#9" in the impact schools category. Furman has been featured in specialized rankings such as the "Washington Monthly" rankings based on its production of valuable research to society and its commitment to national service, where it was ranked "15th" in the nation. Furman has also been mentioned in other specialized lists such as "The Daily Beast's 2011" edition of "Most Rigorous Colleges in America", where it was ranked "2nd" above Columbia, Harvard, and Yale. Acceptance Rate61 % 2.75 - 3 The program is primarily focused on subjects such as software, databases, and networking. This degree is awarded for completing a program of study in the field of software development, software testing, software engineering, web design, databases, programming, computer networking, and computer systems. Anthropology and Archaeology, Interdisciplinary Studies Cultural Anthropology, Ethnology ACT, SAT, GPA, TOEFL, IELTS Furman Financial Information Form 1st September 30th April 1st January 31st October This program focuses on the process of auditing financial statements. It also includes discussions of the accounting concepts, profession, its regulatory and legal liability environments, plus the need for the audit function, professional standards, and conduct. Accounting majors learn how to create, maintain and audit a detailed and accurate system that displays the finances of a business or organization. 1st May 15th January This program includes a study of living organisms and vital processes. The themes that will be covered in this course include scientific skills, ecology, biochemistry, cellular processes, genetics, evolution, classification of organisms, as well as plant and human body systems. 1st June 15th January 1st March 15th August The program incorporates the study of the physical, chemical, and biological processes that take place on the Earth, as well as the social, political, and cultural processes which impact the planet. The program studies the formation and evolution of the Earth, and how the heat deep inside the Earth continually reshapes our landscape. Business Strategy, Business Administration [email protected] https://www.furman.edu/ Global - Representative Association of American Colleges and Universities

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Elvis Gets Presidential Medal of Freedom (Hulton Archive/Getty Images) Elvis Presley is an American Icon. He literally changed the world. And now, he's finally being honored for his contributions to the world. President Donald Trump on Friday honored several key American figures, including Elvis, with the highest honor a civilian can receive, the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Also receiving the award was former Cowboys Quarterback Roger Staubach, baseball legend Babe Ruth and late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia. Now, if you're wondering "why Elvis?", the answer is simple he changed the world. If you go back to 1955 when Elvis began making national waves while performing on the Louisiana Hayride, the world and music business were completely different. White people were relatively unaware of black music in the 1950s. Elvis exposed America to music from that community, which made artists like Little Richard, Chuck Berry and countless other black musicians household names. He also changed the structure of music as a whole. Pop music/Country music never used a drummer. It was typically just stringed instruments and vocals. However, thanks to Elvis bass player pounding his stand up into oblivion, when he left Sun to go to RCA they re-recorded some of his Sun hits with drums. From that point forward, drummers became a staple of pop and country music. Oh yeah, it also helped form a new style of music called rock and roll. And those are just his professional accomplishments. On a human level, Elvis was known to use his fortune to help those in need. Elvis reportedly donated thousands of dollars every year to numerous charities around the US. He was also an Army vet. Elvis joins a lengthy list of musical stars to be awarded the medal, including Ella Fitzgerald, Bob Dylan, and Stevie Wonder. Explaining the posthumous award, the White House said: "Presley defined American culture to billions of adoring fans around the world. Fusing gospel, country and rhythm and blues" the star had created 'a sound all his own'." Filed Under: award, donald trump, Elvis, Elvis Presley, president Categories: Music News, National News What Happens When a Former President Dies? Questions Arise as Jimmy Carter Enters Hospice Care What Killed Lisa Marie Presley?—L.A. Coroner’s Office Issues Statement Elvis’ Lost Jet Goes Up for Auction—Again [PHOTOS] Donald Trump Has Been Reinstated to Twitter by Elon Musk, but Will He Come Back? Anticipation Builds for Donald Trump’s ‘Big Announcement’ Today Jan. 6 Panel Issues Subpoena To Trump, Demanding He Testify January 6 Committee Votes To Subpoena Former President Donald Trump Jimmy Buffett Reveals Margaritaville Was Written for Someone Else

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USS Ceres – The Little Tugboat That Became A War Hero The Ceres was a 144-ton side-wheel steam-powered tugboat built at the Keyport shipyard of Benjamin C. Terry in 1856, one of nine vessels built by Terry that served in the Civil War. Originally a commercial tugboat working New York Harbor, the U.S. Navy purchased the Ceres in 1861 and refitted her with deck guns, addressing a dire need for armed shallow-draft vessels that could navigate southern rivers and coastal waters. The USS Ceres was assigned to patrol the coast of North Carolina and southern Virginia. While enforcing the blockade of the Confederacy, Ceres took or destroyed two sailing vessels and two steamers. She also participated in several combat actions, among them the captures of Roanoke Island and Elizabeth City, N.C., in February 1862, and the defense of Federal positions around the North Carolina Sounds in 1863 and 1864. In April and May 1864 she was involved in two fights with the Confederate ironclad ram Albemarle. Close Encounters With A Confederate Ironclad During the Civil War, the historic sea battle between the USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia proved that ironclad ships were the future of naval warfare. The Confederate Navy commissioned a new steam-powered ironclad in 1864 called the Albemarle, equipped with two large deck guns and a brass ram. Albemarle successfully dominated the Roanoke coastal area and the approaches to Plymouth, N.C., through the spring and summer of 1864. On April 18, 1864, the USS Ceres was on picket duty, and was the first to warn the Union fleet of the appearance of the new Confederate ironclad. The following day, the Albemarle rammed and sunk the USS Southfield, and severely damaged the USS Miami, enabling Confederate forces to take the coastal forts of Plymouth and Albemarle Sound, a major win for the South, and further proof of the effectiveness of ironclads. The Ceres was then put on patrol to continue watching for the Albemarle. On May 5, 1864, the Ceres saw three rebel ships including the Albemarle coming down the Roanoke River. Ceres let the fleet advance, then turned tail and ran, hoping to lure the rebel ships into open water, where it would join the seven Union vessels that were waiting for a fight. In what became known as the Battle of Albemarle Sound, an inconclusive engagement, ships on both sides suffered significant damage. The confederate ironclad retreated upriver, and continued to plague Union ships for months. The Albemarle was finally destroyed on October 27, 1864, by a small crew of Union commandos using an improvised torpedo launch. In addition to sea battles, Ceres was used for towing, picketing, reconnaissance, carrying dispatches, transporting troops and provisioning, and carrying ammunition to Union vessels, army steamers and troops ashore. She put down or replaced buoys and channel markers, made soundings and removed obstructions to enable larger fighting ships to complete their missions. She aided grounded ships and chased vessels suspected of trying to run the Union blockade. After the war, USS Ceres was decommissioned and returned to commercial operation under the same name, working the Hudson River. She lasted until 1887, when she was finally removed from shipping registers. USS Ceres (1861-1865). U.S. Naval Historical Center. Available: https://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/OnlineLibrary/photos/sh-usn/usnsh-c/ceres.htm Reuseille, Leon (1975). Steam Vessels Built in Old Monmouth 1841 – 1894. J. I. Farley Printing Service, Inc., Brick Township, N.J. The Capture of the British Privateer Britannia by the Middletown Militia Battle of the Chesapeake Early Legislative History of New Jersey State Laws Concerning Wrecks Wreckers! The Land Pirates of Monmouth County Monmouth County’s First Steamboat Enters Service View All Ships & Shipwrecks

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BANNED IN THE UAE: Phawker, Striking Fear In The Heart Of Repressive Arab Petrol Kingdoms Since 2013 by: PhawkerPosted on: February 4, 2013 February 4, 2013 Hat tip to Sean Agnew for sending this in. Whatever we said that got us banned? That now goes double. HUMAN RIGHTS: The Human Rights situation in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) deteriorated rapidly during 2012, Human Rights Watch said today in its World Report 2013. The government has carried out a repressive campaign that has targeted Islamists, liberals, activists, and scholars alike, Human Rights Watch said. The campaign has systematically violated UAE citizens’ rights to free expression and fair trial, and employed tactics that directly contravene the international prohibition on arbitrary detention and forced disappearance. At the same time, the authorities have failed to reform a labor system that facilitates the trafficking and forced labor of its migrant workers. The UAE has detained 66 people with ties to a peaceful Islamist group, al-Islah, all but two of whose whereabouts remain unknown, prompting concern for their safety. The whereabouts of 11 Egyptian nationals, detained in December on the basis of alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, are also unknown. The Emirati detainees include two prominent human rights lawyers, Mohammed al-Roken and Mohammed al-Mansoori, as well as judges, teachers, and student leaders. Authorities have also taken action against foreign lawyers employed by the Emirati law firm that offered legal assistance to the detainees, arresting, deporting, and intimidating them. Human Rights Watch has received numerous reports of torture at state security facilities, including credible allegations of torture by two Syrian nationals. MORE RELATED: Largely unaffected by the Arab Spring turmoil, the government has nonetheless clamped down on Internet activism.[39]In April 2011, five activists who signed an online petition calling for reforms were imprisoned. They were pardoned and released in November. Since March 2012 more than 60 activists have been detained without charge – some of them supporters of the Islah Islamic group. A member of the ruling family in Ras al-Khaimah was put under house arrest in April 2012 after calling for political openness. Mindful of the protests in nearby Bahrain, in November 2012 the UAE outlawed online mockery of its own government or attempts to organise public protests through social media. Many expatriate workers, mostly of South Asian origin, have after their arrival in the UAE been turned into debt-ridden de facto indentured servants.[60] Confiscation of passports, although illegal, occurs on a large scale, primarily from unskilled or semi-skilled employees.[61] Labourers often toil in intense heat with temperatures reaching 54 degrees celsius (129 degrees Fahrenheit) in the cities in August. Temperatures in the desert can be higher. Official temperatures are censored during the summer months – this is a common practice among all Gulf countries. France and the United States have played the most strategically significant roles with defense cooperation agreements and military material provision. MORE Previous PostPrevious Paul Harvey, The Norman Rockwell Of Radio, Wins Best Superbowl Commercial From Beyond The Grave Next PostNext THE HURDY GURDY MAN COMES SINGING SONGS OF LOVE: Q&A w/ Julian Koster Of The Music Tapes

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Near Whitfield in Georgia This number's calls are centered around Tunnel Hill. But what about the caller?.. Upon inspection we found your caller coming mostly from Georgia. The latest service provider was Dalton Utilities but this may have changed around March. March 28, 2022 ~ 11:13pm Dalton Utilities It was owned by Deutsche Telekom before being sold to WP/AP Telecom Holdings. By T-Mobile is an American prepaid wireless service provider and brand owned by T-Mobile US. The ITU-T Recommendation E. 212 defines mobile country codes. The mobile country code consists of three decimal. As of. Mobile payment generally refer to payment services operated under financial. Tello Mobile is an MVNO that uses the T-Mobile network to provide talk, text, and data to its customers. Tello originally. The T-Mobile Tap is a mobile phone manufactured by Huawei, Inc. and marketed under the T-Mobile brand and service. It is also known as the Huawei U7519. T-Mobile Park is a retractable roof stadium in Seattle, Washington, United States. It is the home field of Major League Baseball's Seattle Mariners and. Of T-Mobile myTouch 4G television commercials, in which she often wore pink/magenta-and-white summer dresses. The arena has two tenants, the National Hockey. Mobile television is television watched on a small handheld or mobile device. It includes service delivered via mobile phone networks, received free-to-air. The T-Mobile 4G LTE CellSpot is a femtocell released by T-Mobile US in 2015. In 2016, Qualcomm announced a collaboration with T-Mobile and Nokia for the. Transmission of data, voice, and video. Virgin Mobile is a wireless communications brand used by seven independent brand-licensees worldwide. Virgin Mobile branded wireless communications services. Virgin Mobile USA was a no-contract Mobile Virtual Network Operator. It used Sprint's network for coverage. It licensed the Virgin Mobile brand from United. Lowercase is a mobile network operator based in Croatia. It operates as a mobile virtual network operator using the T-Mobile network. It is owned by T-Hrvatski. A mobile game is a video game that is typically played on a mobile phone. The term also refers to all games that are played on any portable device, including. The mobile web refers to mobile browser-based World Wide Web services accessed from handheld mobile devices, such as smartphones or feature phones, through. United States by T-Mobile USA under the T-Mobile brand. Each phone in the series runs a version of the Android software stack. The T-Mobile myTouch 3G is. Mobile is the county seat of Mobile County, Alabama, United States. The population within the city limits. The Mobile Bears were an American minor league baseball team based in Mobile, Alabama. The franchise was a member of the old Southern Association, a high-level. Windows Mobile is a discontinued family of mobile operating systems developed by Microsoft for smartphones and personal digital assistants. Its origin. The term mobile to mobile calling is used in many mobile phone plans to refer to making calls to other mobile phones using the same provider's network--which. A mobile phone, cellular phone, cell phone, cellphone, handphone, hand phone or pocket phone, sometimes shortened to simply mobile, cell, or just phone. Mobile browsers are optimized so as to display Web. Transmission is a British television programme broadcast on Channel 4, offering live. from. Family Mobile was a mobile virtual network operator in the United Kingdom that was operated by Coms Mobile and used the EE network. Originally launched. The Mobile Metropolitan Area comprises Mobile and Washington counties in the southwest corner of Alabama in the United States. As of the 2020 census the. Mobile application or app is a computer program or software application designed to run on a mobile device such as a phone, tablet, or watch. Mobile applications. Mobile TV Format is a colloquial and collective name for technology standards set out for broadcasting TV services to mobile devices, mostly mobile handsets. Mobile telephony is the provision of telephone services to phones which may move around freely rather than stay fixed in one location. Telephony is supposed. Mobile malware is malicious software that targets mobile phones or wireless-enabled Personal digital assistants, by causing the collapse of the system. The term mobile commerce was originally coined in 1997 by Kevin Duffey at the launch of the Global Mobile Commerce Forum, to mean the delivery of electronic. Stateslist / State: Georgia / 706 / 706-519 / 706-519-78

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AMERICAS CROSSING You will visit the following 14 places: Victoria, capital of British Columbia, is located near the southern tip of Vancouver Island. With abundant parkland, it’s known for outdoor activities. Named after Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and, at the time, British North America, Victoria is one of the oldest cities in the Pacific Northwest, with British settlement beginning in 1843. Known as the "The Garden City", Victoria is also an attractive city and a popular tourism destination with a thriving technology sector that has risen to be its largest revenue-generating private industry. Cartagena is Colombia's most famous tourist destination on the Caribbean coast. The city is renowned for its colonial and colourful architecture. With a tropical climate, the city is also a popular beach destination. The city was founded on June 1, 1533, and named after Cartagena, Spain, itself after the original Carthage in Tunisia. However, settlement in this region around Cartagena Bay by various indigenous people dates back to 4000 BC. During the colonial period Cartagena served a key role in administration and expansion of the Spanish empire. It was a center of political and economic activity due to the presence of royalty and wealthy viceroys. In 1984 Cartagena's colonial walled city and fortress were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Charleston is a city in the U.S. state of South Carolina and is the second largest city in the state. The city lies just south of the geographical midpoint of South Carolina's coastline and is located on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean formed by the confluence of the Ashley and Cooper Rivers, or, as is locally expressed, "where the Cooper and Ashley Rivers come together to form the Atlantic Ocean." Founded in 1670 as Charles Town in honor of King Charles II of England, Charleston adopted its present name in 1783, and is defined by its cobblestone streets, horse-drawn carriages and pastel antebellum houses, particularly in the elegant French Quarter and Battery districts. San Francisco, officially the City and County of San Francisco, is the financial, cultural, and transportation center of the San Francisco Bay Area, a region of 7.5 million people which includes San Jose and Oakland. The only consolidated city-county in California, it encompasses a land area of about 46.9 square miles (121 km2) on the northern end of the San Francisco Peninsula, giving it a density of about 17,179 people per square mile (6,632 people per km2). It is the most densely settled large city (population greater than 200,000) in the state of California and the second-most densely populated large city in the United States after New York City. San Francisco is the fourth most populous city in California and the 13th most populous city in the United States, with a population of 805,235 as of the 2010 Census. The San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont metropolitan area has a population of 4,335,391. New York City is the most populous city in the United States and the center of the New York metropolitan area. The city has a significant impact on global commerce, finance, media, culture, art, fashion, research, education, and entertainment. As host of the United Nations Headquarters, it is also an important center for international affairs. The city is often referred to as ''New York City'' or the ''City of New York'', to distinguish it from the state of New York, of which it is a part. Located on a large natural harbor on the Atlantic coast of the Northeastern United States, New York City consists of five boroughs: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, and Staten Island. Cabo San Lucas, commonly called Cabo in American English, is a city at the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, in the Mexican state of Baja California Sur. Cabo San Lucas together with San José del Cabo is known as Los Cabos. Cabo is a varied destination that captures the essence of Baja Peninsula in its many resorts, championship golf courses, world-class dining and amazing outdoor activities. The city also houses a range of wildlife including rays, sharks, birds like eagles and a range of fish like mahi-mahi (dorado) and stripe marlin. For much of its history, Cabo was a sleepy, remote fishing port which was generally accessed either by ship or a three-hour drive from La Paz. In 1977, the airport to the north of San Jose del Cabo was expanded to handle jet aircraft and international flights, thereby launching the transformation of Cabo into one of the most popular resort destinations in Mexico. Santa María Huatulco is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. It is part of the Pochutla District in the east of the Costa Region. The meaning of Huatulco, or Guatulco Coatulco is, "where they worship the tree", referring to an ancient legend. Its ecosystem is lowland deciduous and includes mahogany, cedar, cashew and many other species of tree. Wildlife includes squirrel, opossum, skunk, raccoon, coati, ringtail, armadillos, ocelots and white-tailed deer. With many stunning beaches, as well as ecological reserves that contain diverse nesting birds and reptiles, the municipality is also the home of Huatulco National Park. The area is served by Bahías de Huatulco International Airport. SERENITY TO SAFARIS From Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi, Goa, Ethekwini, Mossel Bay, Malé, Kochi, Victoria, Mangaluru, Mascat, La Digue, Reunion, Port Louis, Maputo, Dubai, Fujairah, Mumbai, Richards Bay, Cape Town REGAL IBERIA From Marseille Marseille, Monte Carlo, Barcelona ADRIATIC CHARMS From Taormina Taormina, Koper, Dubrovnik, Zakynthos, Venice, Kotor, Florence, Civitavecchia, Corfu, Positano PRISTINE PATAGONIA From Coquimbo Coquimbo, Lima, Montevideo, Pisco, Costa Rica, Arica, Chek Chue, Mission San Rafael, Puerto Montt, City of Valparaiso, Buenos Aires F.D., Puerto Chacabuco, Ushuaia IDYLLIC ISLES From Admiral Street Police Station (Merseyside Police) Admiral Street Police Station (Merseyside Police), Invergordon, Dublin South, Southampton, Greenock, Holyhead, Fishguard, Newcastle upon Tyne, Leith SEAS, SHORES & AMAZON Miami, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro ROMAN ROMANCE 80133, Marseille, Monte Carlo, Venice, Barcelona CANARY ISLAND CONNOISSEUR From La Palma Island La Palma Island, Lisbon, Lanzarote, Funchal, Cadiz, Tangier, Tenerife, Barcelona

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Establishing a global baseline of marine biodiversity to assess impacts of human activity through the long term Tuesday, 25th of June 2013; 12:00 to 13:00 hrs. Building 19 (Kevin Stark Research Building), Room #106 (upstairs); video-linked to the University of Queensland (GCI Boardroom, Level 7, Gehrmann Building 60) Professor Graham Edgar, Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania Abstract: Managers dealing with threats to the marine environment face a fundamental problem in that ecological changes occur out of sight. Allocation of resources to where conservation intervention is most useful thereby becomes difficult and inefficient, and major losses of biodiversity go unnoticed. The Reef Life Survey program (RLS) addresses these problems through the training of a small network of skilled recreational divers in the technical knowledge needed to quantitatively survey reef fishes, invertebrate and algal communities using standardised scientific methods. Because of increased cost-effectiveness, RLS data allow analyses based on consistent methodology to be undertaken at larger geographic and temporal scales than possible for scientific dive teams. The dataset now includes information for >3500 species from 40 countries and >2000 sites, allowing the first global-scale assessments of inshore marine biodiversity using systematically-collected quantitative data. To date, RLS data have been used to: (i) assess how key attributes (no-take, well-enforced, long-established, large, isolated) influence ecological response following protection within 87 MPAs worldwide, (ii) describe the distribution of threatened species, and (iii) quantify community-level impacts of invasive species, fish farms, and urban pollution. Through the longer term, data will play a major role in tracking interactive effects of climate change and other stressors on coastal biodiversity. Biography: Graham Edgar is best known for his writings for the wider public. His book Australian Marine Life is highly valued and much used by temperate marine biologists. It was awarded the Whitley Award by the Royal Zoological Society of NSW in 1997, and a companion volume on ecology, Australian Marine Habitats, also received a Whitley Award in 2001. The knowledge contributing to these books is deep and extensive, and many years in the making. Additional to these books, his >100 journal publications are widely recognised and highly cited in the scientific literature. Graham is one of a few generalist marine scientists, spending time in a variety of fields, as well as interdisciplinary areas. His interests and scientific publications cover seaweed-fish-invertebrate interactions; marine biodiversity; crustacean and fish taxonomy; seagrass habitat ecology; temperate reef ecology; estuarine ecology; marine protected areas; effects of fishing, aquaculture, oil spills, sedimentation, introduced species and global warming on the marine environment; identification and protection of threatened marine species; and marine conservation planning. He was Head of Marine Science and Conservation at the Charles Darwin Station in Galapagos from 2000-2002, and is currently Professor at the Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania. In 2011, Graham was awarded the Silver Jubilee Award – AMSA’s highest honour for lifetime achievement in research.

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/22168

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NCPA Solar Power Project National centre for Performing Arts 450 KW Solar Roof top Project One of Maharashtra’s largest Solar roof top installation Location: NCPA Mumbai Project Type: Roof Top Project Owner: Avesta Solar Pvt Ltd The National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), Mumbai, is India’s premier Cultural institution. Inaugurated in 1969, it was the first multi-venue, multi-genre cultural centre in South Asia. Founded by JRD Tata and Dr. Jamshed Bhabha, today the NCPA hosts more than 700 events each year, making it India’s largest and most holistic performing arts centre. The rooftop of the National Centre for Performing Arts bears one of the largest Solar Roof top project in Mumbai city. The 450 KW power plant is the state of the art Solar Project using the best of the technology sourced globally. The solar installation reduces the buildings CO2 Emissions by more than 525 tons per year. That’s the same amount of CO2 sequestered by 400 acres of forest land each year.The System will produce around 6,30,000 units of clean solar power every year. The state-of-the-art lightweight aluminium solar mounting systems used in this project are from Schletter Germany (Schletter is the largest supplier of Solar mounting systems in Europe) One of the unique features of the structure, is that there was no puncturing on the terrace done. This ensures that there is no water leakage from the terrace.Also due to the very close proximity to the sea, the system has been designed for high wind loads (180 km/h). Structural analysis based on the latest research on wind dynamics was conducted. The structures were also anodized in Germany for over 20 microns to prevent any kind of corrosion. The Solar PV System at NCPA will help reduce over 35 % of the buildings electricity consumption. The Solar PV system will generate 1800 Kilowatt hour (KWh) per day& will result in substantial savings of electricity annually. With a monthly generation of over 50,000 units of electricity, there will be a substantial reduction in power bills at NCPA. The system is also connected under the Solar Net Metering policy of Maharashtra Government which allows any excess electricity generated by the Solar Panels to be exported back to the electricity grid. The system is approved by BEST. The Solar PV System at NCPA is built owned & operated by Avesta Solar Pvt Ltd & will maintain the system for the next 20 years. The major components installed by Avesta Solar in this project has been from reputed global firms like German company SMA for Inverters, German make mounting structures from Schletter, high efficient 320 Wp Solar Panels from Canadian Solar& DC Cables from Swiss make Leoni have been used for the project. NCPA chose Avesta Solar as the Project Partner for the Solar installation due to its ability in providing high quality customized Solar Roof top solutions Avesta Solar has similar experiences in providing customized roof top solutions and have completed projects on heritage buildings, to asbestos sheets, from metal sheet roofs to RCC structures, from elevated solar structures on terraces to solar parking lots, Avesta Solar has installed systems for large corporate houses, Industrial roofs, Vineyards, village electrification projects, CSR projects, Educational institutes, Hospitals, commercial complexes, shopping malls, remote forest areas & residential buildings.

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/23745

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Countdown Starts For Commercial Carnival By Pickle &nbspAugust 31, 2019 Here are some of the Indian commercial and mainstream films getting ready for release in the next three months Dream Girl directed by Raaj Shaandilyaa DREAM GIRL Dream Girl is a Hindi romantic comedy drama film starring Ayushmann Khurrana and Nushrat Bharucha. The film is directed by Raaj Shaandilyaa and is co-produced by Ekta Kapoor and Shobha Kapoor under their banner Balaji Motion Pictures War directed by Siddharth Anand War is a Hindi action thriller film directed by Siddharth Anand and starring Hrithik Roshan and Tiger Shroff in lead roles, with Vaani Kapoor portraying the female lead and Ashutosh Rana, Anupriya Goenka, and Dipannita Sharma appearing in supporting roles. Produced by Aditya Chopra under his banner Yash Raj Films, the film follows a man who and his guru have a face-off when they get pitted against each other. The Zoya Factor directed by Abhishek Sharma THE ZOYA FACTOR The Zoya Factor is a Hindi romantic drama film, starring Sonam Kapoor and Dulquer Salmaan. It is directed by Abhishek Sharma and produced by Pooja Shetty Deora. The film is a light adaptation of Anuja Chauhan’s 2008 novel The Zoya Factor, and follows the story of a girl, Zoya Solanki, who becomes a lucky charm for the Indian Cricket team during the 2011 Cricket World Cup. RRR director S S Rajamouli After the big success of Baahubali series, director S S Rajamouli is busy with RRR, which has Ramcharan and NTR Junior in lead roles. The film produced by DVV Entertainment is reportedly being made on an estimated budget of Rs 300 crore. Music is by M M Keeravani, cinematography by K K Senthil Kumar and editing by A Sreekar Prasad. Sye Raa Narasimha Reddy directed by Surender Reddy SYE RAA NARASIMHA REDDY Sye Raa Narasimha Reddy is a Telugu historical war film directed by Surender Reddy and produced by Ram Charan, starring the latter’s father and megastar Chiranjeevi in the lead. The story is based on the life of freedom fighter Uyyalawada Narasimha Reddy. The film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Sudeep, Vijay Sethupathi, Jagapati Babu, Nayanthara, Tamannaah, and Brahmaji in key roles. Dabangg 3 directed by Prabhu Deva Dabangg 3 is a Hindi action film directed by Prabhu Deva, and produced by Salman Khan and Arbaaz Khan under their respective banners of Salman Khan Films and Arbaaz Khan Productions] The film is a sequel to the 2012 film Dabangg 2 and the third installment of Dabangg film series. The film features Salman Khan[3], Sonakshi Sinha, Arbaaz Khan and Mahie Gill reprising their roles from the previous film, while Sudeep plays the antagonist. Darbar directed by A R Murugadoss For the first time, superstar Rajinikanth and ace director A R Murugadoss have joined forces for Darbar, produced by Lyca. A police story set in Mumbai, the film has Nayanthara, Yogi Babu and Nivetha Thomas among others in key roles. Music for the flick is by Anirudh Ravichander. Bigil directed by Atlee After Theri and Mersal, Vijay and director Atlee have come together once again for Bigil. The sports-based Tamil thriller, as it is tipped to be, is being bankrolled by AGS Entertainment. Nayanthara is the leading lady of the flick, which will have musical score by Oscar-Grammy winner A R Rahman. Laal Kaptaan directed by Navdeep Singh LAAL KAPTAAN Laal Kaptaan is a Hindi epic action drama film written and directed by Navdeep Singh. The film is produced by Eros International and Aanand L Rai’s Colour Yellow Productions. Starring Saif Ali Khan, it revolves around two warring brothers out for revenge. Indian 2 directed by Shankar Indian 2 is a sequel to the 1996 super hit Tamil film Indian from the same Kamal Haasan-Shankar combo. The second part boats of a huge star cast including, Kajal Aggarwal, Siddharth, Priya Bhavani Shankar, Rakul Preet, Aishwarya Rajesh etc. The film is being bankrolled by Lyca. New Model of Filmmaking in India Nuggets and Highlights from the CII Summit FX 2021

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/25022

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Near Rockingham in New Hampshire This number's calls are centered around Portsmouth. But what about the caller?.. Upon inspection we found your caller coming mostly from New Hampshire. The latest service provider was AT&T Mobility but this may have changed around November. Last seen near 3801, 3802, 3803, & 3804. November 25, 2021 ~ 4:27am It was owned by Deutsche Telekom before being sold to WP/AP Telecom Holdings. The ITU-T Recommendation E. 212 defines mobile country codes. The mobile country code consists of three decimal. By T-Mobile is an American prepaid wireless service provider and brand owned by T-Mobile US. As of. T-Mobile Park is a retractable roof stadium in Seattle, Washington, United States. It is the home field of Major League Baseball's Seattle Mariners and. The T-Mobile Tap is a mobile phone manufactured by Huawei, Inc. and marketed under the T-Mobile brand and service. It is also known as the Huawei U7519. Tello Mobile is an MVNO that uses the T-Mobile network to provide talk, text, and data to its customers. Tello originally. Mobile payment generally refer to payment services operated under financial. Of T-Mobile myTouch 4G television commercials, in which she often wore pink/magenta-and-white summer dresses. The arena has two tenants, the National Hockey. The T-Mobile 4G LTE CellSpot is a femtocell released by T-Mobile US in 2015. In 2016, Qualcomm announced a collaboration with T-Mobile and Nokia for the. Mobile television is television watched on a small handheld or mobile device. It includes service delivered via mobile phone networks, received free-to-air. Virgin Mobile USA was a no-contract Mobile Virtual Network Operator. It used Sprint's network for coverage. It licensed the Virgin Mobile brand from United. Transmission of data, voice, and video. Lowercase is a mobile network operator based in Croatia. It operates as a mobile virtual network operator using the T-Mobile network. It is owned by T-Hrvatski. Virgin Mobile is a wireless communications brand used by seven independent brand-licensees worldwide. Virgin Mobile branded wireless communications services. A mobile game is a video game that is typically played on a mobile phone. The term also refers to all games that are played on any portable device, including. United States by T-Mobile USA under the T-Mobile brand. Each phone in the series runs a version of the Android software stack. The T-Mobile myTouch 3G is. The mobile web refers to mobile browser-based World Wide Web services accessed from handheld mobile devices, such as smartphones or feature phones, through. Mobile is the county seat of Mobile County, Alabama, United States. The population within the city limits. from. Windows Mobile is a discontinued family of mobile operating systems developed by Microsoft for smartphones and personal digital assistants. Its origin. The Mobile Bears were an American minor league baseball team based in Mobile, Alabama. The franchise was a member of the old Southern Association, a high-level. Transmission is a British television programme broadcast on Channel 4, offering live. The term mobile to mobile calling is used in many mobile phone plans to refer to making calls to other mobile phones using the same provider's network--which. Mobile browsers are optimized so as to display Web. A mobile phone, cellular phone, cell phone, cellphone, handphone, hand phone or pocket phone, sometimes shortened to simply mobile, cell, or just phone. The Mobile Metropolitan Area comprises Mobile and Washington counties in the southwest corner of Alabama in the United States. As of the 2020 census the. Mobile TV Format is a colloquial and collective name for technology standards set out for broadcasting TV services to mobile devices, mostly mobile handsets. The company was branded as T-Mobile Austria. Mobile application or app is a computer program or software application designed to run on a mobile device such as a phone, tablet, or watch. Mobile applications. Competition is officially called T-Mobile Bundesliga, named after the Austrian branch of German mobile phone company T-Mobile. The season started on 18 July. Family Mobile was a mobile virtual network operator in the United Kingdom that was operated by Coms Mobile and used the EE network. Originally launched. Taiwan. It is also known as the HTC Herald, T-Mobile Wing, and XDA Terra. An updated model running Windows Mobile 6, the HTC P4351, has been sold as the HTC. Mobile malware is malicious software that targets mobile phones or wireless-enabled Personal digital assistants, by causing the collapse of the system. Stateslist / State: New Hampshire / 603 / 603-502 / 603-502-12

2023-14/4995/en_head.json.gz/25189

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Bonnie Hunt: Wiki, Bio, Age, Height, Movies, Husband, Kids, Net Worth August 1, 2022 by Ahmad Bonnie Hunt: Wiki, Bio, Age, Height, Movies, Husband, Net Worth, TV Shows, Parents, Siblings, Spouse, Kids, Instagram, Twitter, and Other Details: Bonnie Hunt is a popular American actress, comedian, writer, and producer originally from Chicago, Illinois, United States. She has been a part of the some of the most popular movies in American cinema. Bonnie has acted in movies like Jumanji (1995), Cheaper by the Dozen, and Beethoven, among several others. She had added more to her fame by winning numerous accolades and awards for her acting skills. Find out more about Bonnie Hunt in the article that follows. Bonnie Hunt Show: Amber Brown Bonnie Hunt’s Birthday and Age Bonnie Hunt Hometown, Nationality, and Ethnicity Bonnie Hunt Education Bonnie Hunt Career: Movies and TV Shows Bonnie Hunt Show Bonnie Hunt’s Net Worth Bonnie Hunt Family Bonnie Hunt Husband Bonnie Hunt Bio, Height, Weight, Profile, Net Worth Some Lesser Known Facts About Bonnie Bonnie will be soon seen making a show called Amber Brown. It was originally a series of realistic fiction books created for children written by Paula Danzinger. Now, Bonnie is going to make it into an Apple TV+ show. Bonnie Hunt, a well-known Chicagoan who is a comedian, actor, and talk-show ninja. Hunt has never before produced a TV show without a star or that is entirely about her. However, it’s a fantastic chance for her to weave the lengthy and vibrant tapestry of her career. The show will be released on the streaming platform Apple TV+. Two episodes of the show are being released on the 29th of July in 2022. Amber Brown is the show about a girl, after her parent’s divorce, she seeks her voice via art and music as a means of coping with the split. Bonnie was born to her parents in the year 1961. She is currently 60 years of age as of July 2022. Hunt celebrates her birthday on the 22nd of September every year with her family and close friends. Her zodiac sign is Virgo, as is evident from her date of birth. Bonnie has a huge fan base in the United States and all over the world, she has gained immense fame and popularity thanks to her multi-talented personality. Hunt was born in Chicago, Illinois. She was born and brought up in the United States and has an American nationality. She belongs to the White ethnicity. Bonnie is a follower of the Christian religion. She has completed all her schooling and higher studies in her hometown in Chicago. Regarding her ancestral heritage, her father was of Irish and Belgian ancestry while her mother was of Polish descent. Talking about her educational background, She went to St. Ferdinand Grammar School and Notre Dame High School for Girls in Chicago for her education and part-time nurse’s assistant work. Bonnie Hunt started her professional career as a nurse. She was employed at Northwestern Memorial Hospital as an oncology nurse. She was an aspiring comedian and actress at the time. She auditioned for the movie Rainman on her lunch break and fortunately got the role. Hunt played Kate Baker in Cheaper by the Dozen and Cheaper by the Dozen 2, Sarah Whittle/Madam Serena in Jumanji, and Alice Newton in Beethoven and Beethoven’s 2nd. She played Jan Edgecomb’s sister in The Green Mile and Jerry Maguire’s sister, played by Renée Zellweger. In Loggerheads, she played Grace Bellamy. Bonnie has also provided her voice in movies like Cars, Cars 2, and Cars 3, Toy Story 3, and Toy Story 4. The Bonnie Hunt Show debuted on September 8, 2008, a Monday. 17 of the top 20 US television markets watched the Culver City, California, taping of The Bonnie Hunt Show, which was broadcast nationwide. Three Daytime Emmy nominations for The Bonnie Hunt Show’s opening theme, hairstyle, and makeup were made in its inaugural year. It received the 2009 Gracie Award for “Outstanding Talk Show.” Hunt was a Daytime Emmy Award nominee in 2010 for “Outstanding Talk Show Host.” The actress and comedian have made quite a fortune for herself after working all these years in the entertainment industry. She has become people’s favorite. The net worth of Bonnie Hunt is reported to be $12 million. She was born to her father Robert Edward Hunt who was an electrician by profession. Bonnie’s mother was Alice E. Hunt and she was a homemaker and took care of her children. Bonnie had 6 siblings in total. Her three leader brothers are Patrick, Kevin, and Tom. She also has two elder sisters named Cathy and Carol. The youngest of her siblings is his sister Mary. Bonnie was married to the love of her life, John Murphy. The couple got married in the year 1988 and remained together till 2006. After nearly 18 years of their marriage, they got divorced and parted ways. Bonnie and John did not become parents even after being married for this long. Bonnie does not have any children. Here is the full Bio/Wiki of Bonnie Hunt, her family, movies, her mother, father, brother, married, name, age, height in feet, weight, body measurements, interests/hobbies, husband, cars, address, email, house, hometown, ethnicity, hometown, birthplace, parents, achievements, phone number, school, his Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, earning /income/net worth, birthday, zodiac sign, education, caste, religion, Date Of Birth. Real Name Bonnie Lynn Hunt Nickname Bonnie Profession Actress, Comedian Height (approx.) in centimeters– 173 cm in feet inches – 5’9″ Weight (approx.) in kilograms-60 kg Eye Colour Light Brown Birth Place Chicago Illinois Hometown Chicago School St. Ferdinand Grammar School College/University Not Known Hobbies/Interests Acting, Writing Marital Status Divorced Affairs/Boyfriends/Girlfriends N/A Parents Father: Robert Edward Hunt Mother: Alice E. Hunt Siblings Brother: Kevin, Tom, and Patrick Sister: Cathy, Carol, and Mary Husband/Wife/Spouse John Murphy On May 26, 2010, the final episode was broadcast of her show The Bonnie Hunt Show. She is an honorary board member of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation and supports its mission. Hunt, who was working as a nurse at the time, won the Rain Man waitress Sally Dibbs audition while on her lunch break. She is still active in the entertainment industry after all these years. Also Read Arisha Razi Khan: Wiki, Bio, Age, Height, Family, Husband, Net Worth Subscribe to us to get the latest updates about Bonnie Hunt! Categories Actress, Comedians

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Growing smarter – sustainable mobility in East Africa The rapid growth in African cities leads to traffic jams and uncontrolled urban sprawl – and the consequences are rising greenhouse gas emissions, air pollution, urban poverty and climate vulnerability. The project helps to avoid this and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the transport sector at the same time by supporting public & non-motorised transport and urban planning in the target countries. It also supports the implementation of high-quality public transport systems in Addis Ababa, Nairobi, Kigali and Kampala and the expansion of the existing bus rapid transport system in Dar es Salaam. The integration of public transport with cycling and walking is being improved and urban development along transport corridors addressed. The project also promotes policy frameworks at urban and national levels, accelerating changes in the transport sector through quality standards, improved financing and other policy measures. Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda 4,998,856.00 € Institute for Transportation & Development Policy (ITDP) Ministry of Infrastructure Rwanda Ministry of Regional Administration and Local Government, President’s Office (PO-RALG) - Tanzania Ministry of Transport, Infrastructure, Housing, and Urban Development (MOTIHUD), Kenya Ministry of Transport – Federal Transport Authority - Ethiopia Ministry of Works and Transport (MOWT), Uganda https://www.itdp.org/ In November 2021, ITDP and UN-Habitat organised a virtual conference on cycle network and bikeshare planning. In September 2020, a virtual conference on public transport reforms was held together with UN-Habitat. The conference included presentations of case studies and discussions between industry leaders and government representatives on challenges, lessons learned and opportunities in the public transport formalisation process. In September 2020 a publication on regulation and success factors in the development of modern bus transport operating companies with case studies from the African region was completed (africa.itdp.org/…). Ethiopia: The Addis Ababa Transport Bureau, with support from ITDP’s IKI-supported project, is developing a three-year Non-Motorised Transport Implementation Plan, which outlines a set of immediate actions that can be taken to improve the walking and cycling environment from 2022-2024. The Implementation Plan accompanies the 10-year Addis Ababa NMT Strategy, which identifies key goals, quantitative indicators, and implementation targets. The project supported the Addis Ababa Transport Bureau in developing a cycle network plan for the city. The plan proposes a phased implementation plan to build out a high-quality cycle network over the short, medium, and long terms. An action plan was developed as part of a pilot project to install a fleet of 150 shared electric bicycles in the centre of Addis Ababa. Construction of the stations and charging facilities has begun. In February 2021 the County Government of Kisumu and City of Kisumu launched the Kisumu Sustainable Mobility Plan. The mobility plan is a ten-year roadmap that aims to foster increased access for city residents by prioritising walking, cycling, and public transport. ITDP’s project is supporting implementation of enhanced non-motorized transport in the City of Kisumu: improved streets will include wider footpaths, protected bike lanes, pedestrian crossings, and other street elements that will enhance the safety and comfort of pedestrians and cyclists. The first phase of the project has been completed. In partnership with the Nairobi Metropolitan Area Transport Authority, ITDP developed a travel demand model for public transport services in greater Nairobi as a basis for a public transport service plan. Rwanda: In partnership with the City of Kigali and the Ministry of Infrastructure, ITDP is developing a Non-Motorised Transport Master Plan for Kigali. The plan will identify priority corridors for footpaths, pedestrian zones, cycle tracks, and greenways. Implementation of a feasibility study for Bus-Rapid-Transport (BRT) in Kigali. Tanzania: The project reviewed plans for an extension of the Dar Rapid Transit (DART) BRT system and for walking and cycling improvements. DART, the Ministry of Lands, and municipal governments are developing localised transit oriented development (TOD) policies for Dar es Salaam with support from ITDP. The policies will include corridor-wide regulations to guide elements such as zoning, parking requirements, and building facades, as well as local area plans for two BRT stations. The Ministry of Works and Transport, Kampala Capital City Authority, and development partners are developing a roadmap for BRT implementation in Kampala with technical assistance from ITDP. ITDP is also supporting the Uganda National Roads Authority (UNRA) in preparing infrastructure designs for the planned BRT corridors Shifting the paradigm in infrastructure investments in East Africa Making peace with nature Climate-friendly mobility solutions IKI at the World Urban Forum Scaling up sustainable transport in East Africa

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Vol. 36 No. 10, S9–S14 https://doi.org/10.47102/annals-acadmedsg.V36N10(S1)pS9 The Emerging Challenge of Age-related Eye Diseases in Singapore Deborah HL Ng, Tiakumzuk Sangtam, Kah-Guan Au Eong Introduction: Eye diseases directly or indirectly related to ageing, such as cataract, glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and diabetic retinopathy constitute a significant cause of ocular morbidity in the elderly population. There is an increasing prevalence of age-related eye diseases (AREDs), a pattern that has already been evident in other developed country such as the United States of America. As a country reputed for her rapid progression to the status of a developed country, Singapore is not likely to be an exception to this trend. Methods: A literature search was carried out pertaining to AREDs and its impact on the community and the imposed economic burdens. Results: AREDs form a substantial proportion of the current public health disease burden due to the high morbidity and rehabilitation costs associated with visual loss. Although the exact figures are unknown, it is predictable that the increased prevalence of AREDs will result in greater consumption of healthcare resources. Several risk factors have been implicated in the development of AREDs. Conclusions: Through the modification of risk factors, patients may be able to prevent or delay the onset of visual loss associated with AREDs. It is therefore the onus of every health professional to be aware of the impact of AREDs and to rise to this emerging challenge by encouraging patients to take a more active role in the management of their ocular health. Singapore has one of the fastest ageing populations in the world today. The current elderly population, defined as persons 65 years or older, comprises 7% of Singapore’s total population and is expected to multiply almost threefold to 19% by the year 2030.1 Although the current figure stands at 7%, the elderly population consumes 20% of public sector primary care and hospital services.1 To address the challenges brought on by an ageing population, a Committee on Ageing Issues (CAI) was set up in 2004 by the Singapore government. CAI’s vision is to achieve “Successful Ageing for Singapore” by enabling the elderly to maintain health, independence and security through the involvement of society.2 Geriatric ophthalmology october2007 suppl Factors associated with deep infiltrating endometriosis, adenomyosis and ovarian endometrioma Xi Yuan, Beverly WX Wong, Nau’shil Kaur Randhawa, Thu PP Win, Yiong Huak Chan, Li Ma, Eu-Leong Yong Concordance of self-reporting of diabetes compared with medical records: A comparative study using polyclinic data in Singapore Khai Wei Tan, Jeremy Kaiwei Lew, Poay Sian Sabrina Lee, Sin Kee Ong, Hui Li Koh, Doris Yee Ling Young, Eng Sing Lee Diabetes: Know thy foe Peng Yong Andrew Wong

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Construction Underway at The Whit Wooster Square Mixed-Use Community in New Haven, CT Hines Grows Northeast Multifamily Portfolio with 230 Rental Homes and 5,600 Square Feet of Retail Across Two Buildings in Wooster Square Neighborhood (NEW HAVEN, CT) – Hines, the international real estate firm, announced today that construction is underway on The Whit Wooster Square, a new apartment community in New Haven, CT. The Whit Wooster Square will bring 230 rental apartments and approximately 5,600 square feet of street-level retail across two buildings located at 630 Chapel Street in the Wooster Square neighborhood. The community represents Hines’ first multifamily development in Connecticut, adding to its 18,000-unit portfolio. “By entering the Connecticut market with a remarkable project in a highly visible neighborhood, we are amplifying Hines’ renewed commitment to the Northeast region while highlighting our vast experience in the multifamily sector,” said Tommy Craig, Hines senior managing director. “The Whit Wooster Square is particularly notable in that it will enhance our already strong multifamily portfolio and demonstrate the transformational power of quality rental housing.” The Whit Wooster Square will replace a surface parking lot and a vacant office building with a thoughtful design that features a brick façade and steel accents. And, the design draws from the historic architecture of the surrounding warehouse and mill buildings to create a visually striking and seamless connection between downtown New Haven and the Wooster Square neighborhood. “We expect The Whit Wooster Square to bring a new rental experience to this already vibrant enclave of New Haven,” said Grant Jaber, managing director at Hines. “The combination of upscale amenity spaces with thoughtful residence layouts and high-end finishes throughout will set a new benchmark for rental living in the area.” Situated less than one mile from the Yale University campus and Yale New Haven Hospital, the mixed-use project will feature five stories of living, amenity, and retail space. The central location between New Haven State Street Station and New Haven Union Station will also help reinforce the city and state’s vision to promote train transit, walkability, and bicycle-friendly neighborhoods. “The innovation-based economy of New Haven brings a global and forward-thinking demographic to the city and there is a distinct need for well-appointed rental housing,” said Jaber. “The Whit Wooster Square will play an essential role in reinvigorating the first few blocks east of downtown as one of the first large-scale rental developments in the Wooster Square neighborhood.” A mix of studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom residences span the two buildings while several two-story loft-style apartment homes will provide a distinctively different living experience for residents. Residences will feature 9-foot ceilings, plank flooring and in-unit full-size washer/dryer and select units also include a walk-in closet and private balcony. The kitchens will boast stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, modern tile backsplashes, and European-style cabinets. The Whit Wooster Square will feature community amenities including communal work spaces with private offices; a club room with “chill lounge;” and, a social dining room and with catering kitchen. The social space will connect to a roof terrace featuring grilling stations, bar and lounge seating, a fire pit and views of the tree-lined Olive Street and Wooster Square Park. An outdoor courtyard at The Whit Wooster Square will feature a resort-style pool; lounge area with fire pit; grilling stations with dining areas; and, a connection to the interior club room. An expansive fitness center with a yoga room, coffee bar, bike room, and dog wash round out the amenities at The Whit Wooster Square. Bank of America provided the construction loan on the project. Hines is a privately owned global real estate investment firm founded in 1957 with a presence in 225 cities in 25 countries. Hines has approximately $144.1 billion of assets under management, including $75.5 billion for which Hines serves as investment manager, including non-real estate assets, and $68.6 billion for which Hines provides third-party property-level services. The firm has 165 developments currently underway around the world. Historically, Hines has developed, redeveloped or acquired 1,426 properties, totaling over 472 million square feet. The firm’s current property and asset management portfolio includes 576 properties, representing over 246 million square feet. With extensive experience in investments across the risk spectrum and all property types, and a pioneering commitment to sustainability, Hines is one of the largest and most-respected real estate organizations in the world. Visit www.hines.com for more information.

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Mario Erasmo's "Strolling Through Rome" Mario Erasmo is Professor of Classics at the University of Georgia specializing in the Legacy of Classical Antiquity. He is the author of several books, including Death: Antiquity and Its Legacy and Reading Death in Ancient Rome and the volume editor of A Cultural History of Death in Antiquity. His forthcoming Strolling Through Florence: The Definitive Walking Guide to the Renaissance City (IBTauris) offers step-by-step strolls through historic sites and streets in the shadow of Brunelleschi's iconic dome. Here Erasmo dreamcasts an adaptation of his 2015 book, Strolling Through Rome: The Definitive Walking Guide to the Eternal City: Guide/Narrator: Colin Firth Event: Sack of Rome in 1527 but there are many pivotal events and history makers in Rome's storied past worthy of more plays by Shakespeare or Racine or operas by Monteverdi or Purcell, including the martyrdom of St. Lawrence (258); the execution of Constantine's second wife Fausta and his son Crispus from his first marriage instigated by Constantine's mother Helena potentially for adultery (326); the meeting between St. Francis and St. Dominic in the church of Santa Sabina on the Aventine Hill in 1215; and the political fortunes of the populist leader Cola di Rienzo (1313-1354) that pitted him against the papacy and the powerful Colonna and Orsini families until his short-lived return to papal favour for assistance in returning power to Rome from Avignon. Scene: Vatican Corridor to Castel Sant' Angelo Pope Clement VII de' Medici (Privileged; Detached; Wavering): Daniel Day-Lewis Goldsmith Benvenuto Cellini (Fiery; Swashbuckler; Seducer): Rufus Sewell (he faces down danger with aplomb playing the role of detective Aurelio Zen in Rome). In his Biography he claims to have singlehandedly saved the life of the Pope who famously fled the Vatican by the Vatican Corridor to Castel Sant' Angelo from the attacking mercenary forces of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. Epilogue: The same pope refused to grant Henry the VIII of England an annulment from Catherine of Aragon, the aunt of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V (Charles I of Spain). The Sack essentially halted the course of the Renaissance in Rome that was revived by Michelangelo who designed the Campidoglio for the triumphal entry of the Holy Roman Emperor into Rome (1536) through the Roman Forum in the style of triumphing generals of ancient Rome. The emperor then entered Florence in triumph then ruled by Cosimo I de' Medici under his protection. The Page 99 Test: Strolling Through Rome. David A. Bell's "Napoleon: A Concise Biography" Julia Knight's "Warlords and Wastrels" Laura DiSilverio's "The Readaholics and the Poirot... Paullina Simons's "The Bronze Horseman" Kim MacQuarrie's "The Last Days of the Incas" Emily Ross's "Half in Love with Death" Adam Christopher's "Made to Kill" Kim MacQuarrie's "Life and Death in the Andes" Jack McDevitt's "Thunderbird" Holly Messinger's "The Curse of Jacob Tracy" Stephanie Thornton's "The Conqueror's Wife" Triss Stein's "Brooklyn Secrets" Gini Koch's "Alien in Chief" Ginger Strand's "The Brothers Vonnegut"

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EV Platform Market Set to Reach $68 Billion by 2030 Attractive Opportunities in EV Platform Market EV Platform Market by EV Type (BEV, PHEV), Electric Passenger Car (Hatchback, Sedan, Utility Vehicles), Electric CV (Bus, Truck, Van/Pick-up Truck), Component (Suspension, Steering, Motor, Brake, Chassis, ECU, Battery) and Region – Global Forecast to 2030 The EV platform market is estimated to grow from USD 9.0 billion in 2022 to USD 68.0 billion by 2030 at a CAGR of 28.7% over the forecast period. Increase in demand for electric vehicles globally, a shift from conventional ICE vehicles to electric vehicles, continuously declining prices of Li-ion batteries, and ease of development and use of EV Platforms compared to electric vehicle models. Strict vehicular emission regulations and a rise in electric vehicle sales drive the EV platform market growth during the forecast period. Electric vehicles and EV platforms are among the rapidly growing new-age markets. There has been a consistent push toward adopting electric vehicles for transportation due to the emphasis on environmental protection and reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Earlier, the high cost and heavy weight of batteries limited EV penetration. However, large-scale research and development in battery technology are putting EVs at the forefront of the automotive industry, with electric-based vehicles expected to account for 15% of the worldwide automotive market by 2030. Asia Pacific, North America, and Europe are high-growth markets for electric mobility. Europe is witnessing high growth in the micro-cars segment, Asia Pacific in the public transportation segment, and North America in the luxury cars segment. Key factors for the growth in Europe are new models, incentive boosts by green recovery funds, the 95g CO2 emission mandate, and intense promotion of plug-in EVs. Apart from government initiatives and incentives, the EV platform ecosystem is witnessing innovations regarding drive-by-wire and solid-state batteries. Furthermore, investments by major EV platform manufacturers and automotive OEMs in capacity expansions and green field investments are poised to play a major role in the growth of the EV platform market. The demand for EVs to date was 40–50% YOY growth. According to IEA (International Energy Agency), EV sales are expected to touch 230 million units by 2030. This increase in the number of electric vehicle sales would pressure EV manufacturers. The automotive industry is working on connected, autonomous, shared, and electric (CASE) mobility. Consequently, automotive OEMs are developing their conventional platforms to accommodate electric vehicle components such as batteries and motors. An electric vehicle is not equipped with a gearbox, engine, or fuel tank, which saves space. Next-generation platforms allow automotive OEMs to reduce the complexity over time, as manufacturers are consolidating the existing platforms into one architecture for the complete electric vehicle product portfolio, ranging from small to large SUVs (80 to 850 kW). The market for EV platforms is expected to grow with an increase in sales of electric vehicles. EV sales have grown in all top auto markets: China, the US, and Europe. Factors such as increasing demand for low-emission commuting and governments supporting long-range, zero-emission vehicles through subsidies and tax rebates have compelled manufacturers to provide electric vehicles worldwide. Significant investments by automakers are expected to cater to the rising demand for EVs and play a significant role in the evolution of the EV platform market. Volkswagen Group (Germany) developed a modular electric drive system (MEB), an EV platform designed exclusively for electric passenger cars that can be built on various models, from compact cars to vans. In 2020, Volkswagen Group started the production of electric cars based on the MEB platform. The MEB platform is implemented in various models, such as Volkswagen ID3 and ID4, Audi Q4 e-Tron, and Skoda Enyaq. In March 2022, Ford signed a partnership agreement with Volkswagen Group to build an electric model based on MEB. Ford has signed on for 600,000 MEB platforms to underpin a European-market SUV expected to launch in 2023. Request Free Sample Report @ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/requestsampleNew.asp?id=127463561 Website: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/ev-platform-market-127463561.html

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DataPath appoints Kevin Benedict SVP of US government sales By Loren Blinde November 15, 2016 DataPath, Inc. of Altanta, GA announced on November 15 that the company has appointed Kevin Benedict as its new senior vice president of U.S. government sales. In this role, Benedict will be responsible for leading the growing DataPath sales team that is dedicated to serving U.S. defense, intelligence, and civilian agencies as it expands and diversifies its customer base. Benedict brings extensive satellite communications expertise in the civilian and military sectors to DataPath, meaning he has experience on both the customer and supplier sides of the industry. In addition to his most previous role as vice president of business development at SES Government Solutions, Benedict has held numerous senior-level business development, strategic planning and program management positions at several defense contractors including Raytheon, Ball Aerospace, and SAIC. Prior to joining the defense industry, Benedict served as a career U.S. Air Force officer with positions spanning satellite acquisition, space launch operations, and high performance computing. These positions included serving as the chief of the Satellite Acquisition Branch for the DoD Space Test Program, senior launch crew for the 30th Space Wing, and director of the Maui High Performance Computing Center. Benedict’s educational background is also deep. He holds an executive MBA with an emphasis on international business from the University of Colorado, a Master of Science in space operations and space systems engineering from the Air Force Institute of Technology, a Master of Arts in human resources development from Webster University, and a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering from Colorado Technical University. Benedict has earned numerous professional accreditations including certification as a project management professional. His appointment is part of a strategic initiative to increase DataPath’s presence in the Washington D.C. area. In order to strengthen long-term relationships with customers and industry partners, Benedict will be based in the region at an office set to open in Northern Virginia in early 2017. DataPath has also already hired additional local business development and engineering personnel. “For 25 years, DataPath has provided dedicated service to the U.S. military. While we expand into new commercial and international markets, the addition of Kevin Benedict to DataPath’s leadership team demonstrates that we also remain firmly committed to carrying on our proud heritage as a trusted provider to the U.S. government,” said David Myers, president and CEO of DataPath. “Kevin’s 20 years of military service paired with his broad knowledge of satellite networks means he brings a true understanding of the unique communications requirements of government customers.” Source: DataPath DataPathDavid MyersKevin Benedictmetered Arlington Capital announces the formation of Polaris through the merger of EOIR, Intelligent Software Solutions, and PROTEUS Technologies CSRA opens integrated technology center in Northwest Louisiana Gilat to acquire DataPath Leidos to combine with Lockheed Martin’s IS&GS business

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Country Eligibility Procurement Guidelines Register as donor AfricaAsiaEU 27Europe Non EU 27Latin America and the CaribbeanNorthern AmericaOceania AlgeriaAngolaBeninBotswanaBurkina FasoBurundiCameroonCape VerdeCentral African RepublicChadComorosCongoCote d'IvoireDem. Rep. CongoDjiboutiEgyptEquatorial GuineaEritreaEswatini (Swaziland)EthiopiaFrench Southern TerritoryGabonGambiaGhanaGuineaGuinea-BissauKenyaLesothoLiberiaLibyaMadagascarMalawiMaliMauritaniaMauritiusMayotteMoroccoMozambiqueNamibiaNigerNigeriaReunionRwandaSaint HelenaSao Tome and PrincipeSenegalSeychellesSierra LeoneSomaliaSomalilandSouth AfricaSouth SudanSudanTanzaniaTogoTunisiaUgandaWestern SaharaZambiaZimbabwe AfghanistanArmeniaAzerbaijanBahrainBangladeshBhutanBruneiCambodiaChinaGeorgiaHong KongIndiaIndonesiaIranIraqIsraelJapanJordanKazakhstanKuwaitKyrgyzstanLaosLebanonMacaoMalaysiaMaldivesMongoliaMyanmarNepalNorth KoreaOmanPakistanPalestine / West Bank & GazaPhilippinesQatarSaudi ArabiaSingaporeSouth KoreaSri LankaSyriaTaiwanTajikistanThailandTimor-LesteTurkmenistanUAEUzbekistanVietnamYemen AustriaAzoresBelgiumBulgariaCanary IslandsCroatiaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmarkEstoniaFaroe IslandsFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIrelandItalyLatviaLithuaniaLuxembourgMadeiraMaltaNetherlandsPolandPortugalRomaniaSlovakiaSloveniaSpainSweden Aland IslandsAlbaniaAndorraBelarusBosnia and HerzegovinaChannel IslandsGibraltarIcelandIsle of ManKosovoLiechtensteinMoldovaMonacoMontenegroNorth MacedoniaNorwayRussiaSan MarinoSerbiaSvalbardSwitzerlandTurkeyUKUkraineVatican City AnguillaAntigua and BarbudaArgentinaArubaBahamasBarbadosBelizeBoliviaBrazilBritish Virgin IslandsCaribbean NetherlandsCayman IslandsChileColombiaCosta RicaCubaCuraçaoDominica, Commonwealth ofDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorFalkland IslandsFrench GuianaGalapagosGrenadaGuadeloupeGuatemalaGuyanaHaitiHondurasJamaicaMartiniqueMexicoMontserratNicaraguaPanamaParaguayPeruPuerto RicoSaint Kitts and NevisSaint LuciaSaint MartinSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesSint MaartenSurinameTrinidad and TobagoTurks and CaicosUruguayUS Virgin IslandsVenezuela BermudaCanadaGreenlandSt. Pierre and MiquelonUSA American SamoaAustraliaChristmas IslandCocos (Keeling) IslandsCook IslandsEaster IslandFijiFrench PolynesiaGuamHeard and McDonald IslandsKiribatiMarshall IslandsMicronesiaNauruNew CaledoniaNew ZealandNiueNorfolk IslandNorthern Mariana IslandsPalauPapua New GuineaPitcairnSamoaSolomon IslandsTokelauTongaTuvaluVanuatuWallis and Futuna BilateralPrivate SectorMultilateralFoundationNGOFinancial InstitutionGovernment BodyUtilityOther 2-1011-5051-200201-500501-10001001-50005001-1000010001+ With tenders in With grants in Sort by: Tenders World Bank HQ The World Bank (USA) is part of an international financial agency that makes loans and grants to governments in low- and middle-income countries to fund capital projects. The United States was a driving force behind the founding of the World Bank in 1944 and it is still the World Bank's largest shareholder today.The United States contributes to tackling critical international development concerns through the World Bank Group and has a long history of generously supporting the objectives of the World Bank Group and has been a champion of the International Development Association (IDA) which pro... Office: USA Tenders: 182846 Grants: 143 CSP: 192 Jobs: 3235 Contractors: 49960 Type: Financial Institution United Nations Development Programme (HQ) The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), as it is known in English, operates in about 170 countries and territories with the goal of achieving the eradication of poverty and the reduction of inequalities and exclusion. The UNDP also helps countries to develop policies, leadership skills, partnering abilities, institutional capabilities and build resilience in order to sustain development results. UNDP focuses on helping countries build and share solutions in three main areas: sustainable development, democratic governance and peacebuilding, and climate and natural disaster resilience. ... Grants: 1795 Contractors: 4278 Type: Multilateral Asian Development Bank (HQ) ADB - Asian Development Bank - based in Manila, Philippines since 1960.The Asian Development Bank aims for an Asia and Pacific free from poverty. ADB in partnership with member governments, independent specialists and other financial institutions is focused on delivering projects in developing member countries that create economic and development impact.As a multilateral development finance institution, ADB provides:loanstechnical assistancegrants Office: Philippines Tenders: 61206 Grants: 17 Jobs: 581 European Commission Directorate-General for International Partnerships (EuropeAid HQ) EuropeAid is an agency responsible for designing European international cooperation and development policy and delivering aid worldwide. Its purpose is to aid in the reduction and eventual abolition of poverty in developing nations by fostering sustainable development, democracy, peace and security. With its partner nations, EuropeAid walks alongside them on their journey to sustainable development, continually adapting its help to their changing requirements. EuropeAid is also concerned with increasing the value and impact of aid money by ensuring that help is provided appropriately. Office: Belgium Grants: 11207 Jobs: 78 Inter-American Development Bank (HQ) IADB - Inter American Development Bank - is the largest source of development financing for Latin America and the Caribbean. Established in 1959, the IADB supports Latin American and Caribbean economic development, social development and regional integration by lending to governments and government agencies, including State corporations.It is a big donor, about 5 new tenders are added every day. CSP: 49 Jobs: 0 United Nations Office for Project Services Member Together, we build the futureUNOPS – an operational arm of the United Nations – supports the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by successfully implementing its partners’ peacebuilding, humanitarian, and development projects around the world.Our mission is to help people build better lives and countries achieve peace and sustainable development.We are proud of our people. The UNOPS family brings together approximately 160 nationalities, represented by over 5,000 UNOPS personnel as well as some 7,800 personnel recruited on behalf of our partners. Spread across 80 countries,... Office: Denmark CSP: 1 African Development Bank (HQ) The African Development Bank is a regional multilateral development finance institution, established in 1963, with a mandate to further economic development and social progress of African countries, individually and collectively. 80 member countries including all the 54 African countries and 26 non-African countries in the Americas, Europe and Asia own the Bank. The Bank's principal functions include:using its resources for the financing of investment projects and programs relating to the economic and social development of its Regional Member Countries (RMCs);the provision of technical assista... Office: Cote d'Ivoire Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (HQ) Member Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit - (German Society for International Cooperation) or GIZ is an international enterprise owned by the German Federal Government, operating in more than 130 countries. It primarily works with states, state agencies, and the private sector.GIZ works in a variety of fields, namely: democracy, poverty reduction, education, health, environment, agriculture, fisheries and economic development. Office: Germany Type: Bilateral Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade - Australia DFAT Australia is a department of the Government of Australia that manages the government's international development and aid policies.The objective of the DFAT aid program is to assist developing countries to reduce poverty and achieve sustainable development. The Asia-Pacific region traditionally remains the program's highest priority, and is planned to receive about 86% of all the Development Assistance funding. Office: Australia The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), also known as the Agriculture Department, is the U.S. federal executive department responsible for developing and executing federal laws related to farming, forestry, and food. It aims to meet the needs of farmers and ranchers, promote agricultural trade and production, work to assure food safety, protect natural resources, foster rural communities and end hunger in the United States and internationally. Type: Government Body United Nations Secretariat The United Nations Secretariat is one of the United Nations' six primary organizations and its mission is the maintenance of international peace and security. Its activities focus on preventing conflict, assisting parties in dispute to reach agreement, deploying peacekeepers, and providing the circumstances necessary for peace to last and thrive. The Secretariat is also responsible for gathering and compiling background material on various problems, assisting in implementing decisions taken by the various institutions of the United Nations, and organizing international conferences. It also tra... Contractors: 302 Food and Agriculture Organization (HQ) The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations founded in 1945 in Rome, Italy. Its main purpose is to eliminate world hunger and improve nutrition by coordinating the activities of governments in the fields of agriculture, forestry, and the fishing industry. FAO also supports countries through research, specialization, development, practical applications, and disaster relief.FAO's work is aimed at reducing the severity of the world's poverty and hunger by developing agriculture, improving nutrition, and addressing food security challenges allowing acc... Office: Italy United Nations Children's Fund (HQ) UNICEF - United Nations Children's Fund - is a United Nations Program headquartered in New York City, that provides long-term humanitarian and developmental assistance to children and mothers in developing countries. A nonprofit organization, also known as a non-business entity, not-for-profit organization, or nonprofit institution, is dedicated to furthering a particular social cause or advocating for a shared point of view. Nonprofits are tax exempt or charitable. They can operate in religious, scientific, research, or educational settings.In order to see NGO opportunities on DevelopmentAid, please click here. Office: Moldova Type: NGO United States Agency for International Development (USA - HQ) The United States Agency for International Development ( USAID) is the federal government agency that leads worldwide development and humanitarian efforts to save lives, lessen poverty, enhance democratic government, and support people to move beyond reliance on aid. The mission is to promote and demonstrate democratic values abroad and advance a free, peaceful, and prosperous world.USAID has offices around the world, in all the countries where it leads projects and helps the vulnerable population in countries such as Namibia, Laos, Libya, Barbados, Maldives, Palestine/West Bank & Gaza, Ge... French Development Agency (HQ) AFD - Agence Française de Développement (French Development Agency) - a bi-lateral development finance institution established in 1941 that works on behalf of the French government.AFD works to fight poverty and promote sustainable development. They finance projects in more than 90 countries, aiming to improve living conditions, support economic growth, protect the planet, and help countries in fragile situations. Office: France European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (HQ) EBRD - European Bank for Reconstruction and Development - is a multilateral development bank, using investment as a tool to help build market economies. Initially focused on the countries of the former Eastern Bloc (former European Communist Countries), it expanded its support to development in the democracies of 30 countries from central Europe to central Asia. EBRD invests mainly in private enterprises.EBRD is not to be confused with the European Investment Bank (EIB), which is owned by EU member states and is used to support EU policy. Office: UK Tenders: 9930 European Investment Bank (HQ) The European Investment Bank (EIB) is the lending arm of the European Union. The EIB is the biggest multilateral financial institution in the world and one of the largest providers of climate finance. The EIB works closely with other EU institutions to foster European integration, promote the development of the EU and support EU policies in over 160 countries around the world. Through EIB Global, set up in 2022 to increase the impact of our development finance, the EIB helps address global challenges and creates growth and opportunity on all continents. Office: Luxembourg Reconstruction Credit Institute /Kreditanstalt fur Wiederaufbau (HQ) Kreditanstalt fur Wiederaufbau (KfW) is a financial institution founded in 1948 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Since 1948, it has worked on behalf of the federal and state governments to improve economic, social and ecological living conditions worldwide. Over 6500 people work at KfW.KfW is ranked as one of the leading global promotional banks and the third largest bank in Germany in terms of total assets. As a responsible bank, KfW supports people, countries and institutions that think ahead and thereby advance society. With this profile, KfW clearly differs from commercial banks. KfW’s duty ... Government Notices comprise advertisements announcing a contract that is being financed by a government agency.Type of projects: Works, services but mostly supplies, no grants.Website: Multiple.In order to see Government Notices opportunities on DevelopmentAid, please click here. United States Department of State (USA) The U.S. Department of State is the federal executive body under the US government that advises the President and maintains international relations, serving as the Department of Foreign Affairs. It was formed in 1789 in Washington, DC, USA and guides America’s foreign policy through diplomacy, advocacy and assistance, supporting citizens' interests, security and economic prosperity.The responsibilities of the Department of State include implementing U.S. foreign policy, managing the country's diplomatic missions overseas, negotiating treaties and agreements with foreign organizations and repre... Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (HQ) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is a federal agency of the U.S. Department of Health founded in 1946 and located in Druid Hills, Georgia, USA. Its role is to ensure the health and safety of the population by providing information on opportunities for improving health care decisions. Over the past decade, the agency has played an important role in the United States' fight against the spread of the A/California/H1N1 influenza strain.Nowadays, CDC is an important operational component of the Department of Health and Human Services and is well known as the leading national agency ... Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (HQ) DFID - Department for International Development - is a United Kingdom government department responsible for administering overseas aid. The goal of the department is "to promote sustainable development and eliminate world poverty".DfID's main programme areas of work are Education, Health, Social Services, Water Supply and Sanitation, Government and Civil Society, Environment Protection, Research, and Humanitarian Assistance. The Department for International Development has closed. It’s been replaced by the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) starting September 2020. Millennium Challenge Corporation (USA) The Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) is a bilateral US foreign aid agency established in 2004 by the United States Congress as an autonomous agency of the State Department and USAID.It offers grants to nations that are assessed to have good economic policies and the potential for economic development. The nation qualification procedure is objective, comprising third-party scores in 17 different fields and any country that qualifies must apply for a grant with a specific project in mind.MCC was founded on the concept that help is most effective when it strengthens good government, economi... World Health Organization (HQ) The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations, consisting of 194 member states, whose main function lies in solving international health problems of the world's population. Founded in 1948 in Geneva, Switzerland, WHO collaborates with governments, NGOs, foundations, researchers, health professionals and other organizations.WHO’s main missions are to provide international recommendations in the field of healthcare, set health standards and work with national governments to strengthen national health programs as well as develop and transfer appropriate technol... Office: Switzerland Contractors: 89 United Nations Industrial Development Organization (HQ) UNIDO - United Nations Industrial Development Organization - is a specialized agency in the United Nations system, headquartered in Vienna, Austria. The Organization's primary objective is the promotion and acceleration of industrial development in developing countries and countries with economies in transition and the promotion of international industrial cooperation.It is a small donor. Usually about 5-10 new tenders are added every month. Office: Austria United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (HQ) UN WOMEN - United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women, also known as UN Women, is a United Nations entity working for the empowerment of women. UN Women became operational in January 2011. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (HQ) UNHCR - UN High Commissioner for Refugees - The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), also known as the UN Refugee Agency, is a United Nations agency mandated to protect and support refugees at the request of a government or the UN itself and assists in their voluntary repatriation, local integration or resettlement to a third country. Its headquarters are in Geneva, Switzerland and is a member of the United Nations Development Group. Type of projects: all, but mostly services.In order to see UNHCR opportunities on DevelopmentAid, please click here. Japan International Cooperation Agency HQ JICA- Japan International Cooperation Agency- is an independent governmental agency that coordinates official development assistance (ODA) for the government of Japan. It is chartered with assisting economic and social growth in developing countries, and the promotion of international cooperation. Office: Japan Danish International Development Agency (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark) The Danish International Development Agency (DANIDA) is responsible, on behalf of Denmark's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, for delivering humanitarian help and development support to other nations with a focus on developing nations. DANIDA has four sectors of interest: human rights and democracy, green growth, social progress and stability and protection. Danida also collaborates with the UN, the World Bank, regional development banks and the EU. 0 donor selected •

2023-14/4996/en_head.json.gz/2711

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13th MEU Conducts Expeditionary Strike Force Operations in the South China Sea From Capt. Kevin Buss South China Sea - The 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit and Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group conducted Expeditionary Strike Force operations with the USS Nimitz Carrier Strike Group in the South China Sea. ESF operations combines the ARG/MEU amphibious capabilities with the naval combat power of a Carrier Strike Group, forming an Expeditionary Strike Group. Together, these Navy and Marine Corps forces can create unmatched global impacts. During ESF operations, we combined the USS Nimitz (CVN 68), Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Decatur (DDG 73), USS Chung Hoon (DDG 93), USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG 108) of Destroyer Squadron (DESRON) 9, and the squadrons of embarked Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 17 with the amphibious capabilities of the USS Makin Island (LHD 8), USS Anchorage (LPD 23), USS John P. Murtha (LPD 26), and embarked 13th MEU. The Nimitz Expeditionary Strike Group conducted simulated maritime domain strikes, integrating Marine F-35B’s with Navy F/A-18’s, an amphibious assault, and integrated ship formations. The mixture of naval combat power and amphibious capabilities demonstrated high-end war fighting capability, maritime superiority and next-level naval integration. “The Nimitz Expeditionary Strike Force operations reinforce our integrated joint force capabilities,” said Rear Adm. Christopher Sweeney, commander, Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 11. “Combining the capabilities of CSG 11 with the ARG/MEU, we expand the options this blue-green team provides the joint force commander, and increase our ability to create theater-wide effects in support of a free and open Indo-Pacific.” Combining the separate and complex operations of CSG 11 and the ARG/MEU team starts with integrating daily battle rhythms. A network of liaison personnel, cross-pollinated between the USS Makin Island and the USS Nimitz, further enabled the commander to orchestrate the amphibious upgrades to CSG 11. The distinct heart beats of nine ships become one, as the Expeditionary Strike Group fuses capabilities and synchronizes operations. “This integration demonstrated what it means in the Indo-Pacific theater to combine the fighting power of the ARG and CSG, creating a force that can operate over land and sea,” said Lt. Cmdr. Simone Mims, plans and tactics officer, USS Makin Island. “We can talk about what we think ESF is or looks like, but when we actually operate together, we unlock possibilities that help redefine what it means for US forces to operate from sea.” The Nimitz ESG executed division tactics, maneuvering ships and aircraft into formation, symbolizing the visceral integration of the Makin Island ARG/13th MEU team and CSG 11. Aircraft from the USS Makin Island and USS Nimitz joined the formation, as a symphony of rotary-wing and jet noise echoed through the South China Sea. Aircraft included P-8A’s and F/A-18’s off the USS Nimitz and MV-22B’s, MH-60’s and F-35B’s off the USS Makin Island. “The CSG has much to offer the 13th MEU’s embarked Aviation Command Element, such as air-to-air refueling, airborne command and control, Electromagnetic Attack (EA), and weapons that the F-35B cannot carry,” said Capt. Murphy Mosley, F-35B pilot, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA) 122, 13th MEU. “Our F-35B’s offer a much more advanced sensor suite and low-observable capability. We offer the ability to fly into a contested environment, one that may not be permissive to 4th Generation aircraft, and create a permissive environment for follow-on tasking.” The combination of these complimentary aircraft provides a strategic advantage when tackling diverse tasks, the ARG/MEU may be called to respond to as the Department of Defense’s premier crisis-response force. The unique amphibious capabilities of the Makin Island ARG/13th MEU were employed during the amphibious assault exercise, launching Marine Corps light-armored reconnaissance vehicles (LAV’s) aboard landing craft, air cushion (LCAC’s) from ship to a notional shore. MV-22B Osprey’s flew above the LCAC’s, simulating projecting a company of Marines ashore. The exercise displayed the ship-to-shore capabilities of the ARG/MEU team, highlighting the unique amphibious enhancements the ARG/MEU brings to ESF operations. An adaptable blue-green team that complements the joint force, amphibious ships and embarked Marines, bring an afloat Marine Air-Ground Task Force anywhere in the world. Throughout ESF operations, we demonstrated the value the ARG/MEU brings to a Carrier Strike Group. “The 13th MEU brings the full capabilities of an afloat Marine Air-Ground Task Force,” said Col. Samuel Meyer, commanding officer, 13th MEU. “Synchronizing all warfighting functions from amphibious ships enables the mobility, sustainability and flexibility to respond to emergent threats and crises anywhere required.” The ARG/MEU team combined with the expansive capabilities of a CSG deters malign activity, ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific. ESF operations were conducted by the Nimitz CSG, Makin Island ARG and 13th MEU to demonstrate the U.S. commitment to maintaining freedom of the seas and upholding peace and stability in the region.

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British Columbia GHG-Reduction Incentives Deliver Big Boost to NGV Industry May 16, 2012 | Canada, Victoria BC British Columbia’s Ministry of Energy and Mines has instituted a greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction regulation that will help to diversify and increase the market for natural gas in British Columbia’s transportation sector as well as deliver on its Natural Gas Strategy. Announced by the Minister of Energy and Mines Rich Coleman, this regulation allows utility companies to deliver natural gas transportation programs, including the opportunities to: Offer incentives to transportation fleets that would use natural gas, such as buses, trucks or ferries. Build, own and operate compressed natural gas fuelling stations or liquefied natural gas fuelling stations. Provide training and upgrades to maintenance facilities to safely maintain natural gas-powered vehicles. “It makes sense to develop a market for natural gas transportation here in B.C. by using our abundant natural gas reserves. This regulation will help us build on our global leadership in clean transportation, bringing new jobs and more economic opportunities to the province,” said Minister Coleman. Natural Gas and Oil Resources in British Columbia (Source: Ministry of Energy and Mines) These programs will increase options and opportunities for the transportation industry to use natural gas, a cheaper and cleaner option than traditional fuels like gasoline and diesel. By encouraging the use of natural gas, the Province is making use of one of B.C.’s natural resources. The use of natural gas in transportation supports economic development and new jobs at B.C.-based natural gas technology and services companies. In developing this regulation, the Province consulted with about 20 organizations including utilities, fleet companies, communities, fuel suppliers and the natural gas vehicle industry. Alicia Milner, president of the Canadian Natural Gas Vehicle Alliance (CNGVA), commented: “British Columbia took a bold step forward today with the announcement of a transformational program linking the Province’s economic interests in the supply chain for natural gas, natural gas vehicles, and stations with its GHG reduction goals. This remarkable program is a first for Canada. It leverages work that is already underway through the Canadian Roadmap initiative to remove barriers and educate fleet owners. It also gives British Columbia a huge head-start in the race to more sustainable, lower carbon transportation.” Likewise, natural gas engine manufacturer Westport Innovations believes this important program will benefit British Columbia’s economy, environment and transportation options for industry. “This is a positive step that will promote the use of domestic BC natural gas as a transportation fuel, and generate both environmental and economic benefits for our province and residents,” said David Demers, CEO of Westport Innovations. “British Columbia is home to world-class companies that both generate and use natural gas transportation technology, and this program will allow the accelerated adoption of natural gas heavy-duty vehicles.” Promoting natural gas as a transportation fuel is a key action in British Columbia’s Natural Gas Strategy. The CNGVA says the total Canadian natural gas resource (not including methane hydrates) is now estimated at approximately 100 years of supply at current demand levels. The Ministry of Energy and Mines lists the following ‘quick facts’: The regulation permits a utility to spend up to $62 million on vehicle and ferry incentives, up to $12 million on compressed natural gas fuelling stations and up to $30.5 million on liquefied natural gas stations, for a total of $104.5 million. The Province will require annual reporting on the programs being offered to review success and determine if any changes are required. Natural gas is 25 per cent to 40 per cent cheaper than gasoline and diesel. A natural gas-powered vehicle produces 20 per cent to 30 per cent fewer greenhouse gas emissions compared to a gasoline or diesel vehicle. British Columbia is home to world-leading natural gas vehicle industries, including engine and refuelling technology. The Province is offering incentives to provide up to $2,500 off the sticker price for qualifying compressed natural gas vehicles. This is being offered through the $14.3 million Clean Energy Vehicle Program, announced in November 2011. (This article primarily compiled using information from a Ministry of Energy and Mines press release) Categories: Fleets, Infrastructure, Market Developments, Policy - Tags: Compressed Natural Gas, Fleets, fueling stations, Incentive, Liquefied natural gas, LNG

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Billy Joel To Play Globe Life Park In Arlington October 12, 2019 BILLY JOEL IN CONCERT THE FINAL SHOW AT GLOBE LIFE PARK IN ARLINGTON Public On Sale Friday, January 18 at 10:00AM Buy Tickets at LiveNation.com Texas Rangers Events and Live Nation are proud to announce legendary musician Billy Joel will perform on Saturday, October 12 for the Final Show at Globe Life Park in Arlington. This performance will be Billy Joel’s first-ever baseball stadium performance in North Texas. Tickets go on sale to the public Friday, January 18 at 10:00 a.m. “Billy Joel is an iconic artist and we are thrilled to have such a respected musician perform at Globe Life Park. The concert will create a legendary experience for baseball and music fans alike, especially as the final concert at Globe Life Park,” Sr. Vice President of Operations and Events Sean Decker said. In December 2013, Billy Joel became Madison Square Garden’s first-ever music franchise, joining the ranks of the storied venue’s other original franchises – the New York Knicks, Rangers and Liberty. Since January 2014, Joel has played one show per month at The Garden. This unprecedented and wildly successful residency will mark a 60th consecutive sellout with its January 24, 2019, show and hit its record-setting 100th career MSG show last July. Billy Joel is one of the biggest concert draws in the world and continues this achievement with an impressive run of sold-out consecutive stadium shows and concert arenas. Having sold 150 million records over the past quarter century, scoring 33 consecutive Top 40 hits, Billy Joel ranks as one of most popular recording artists and respected entertainers in history. The singer/songwriter/composer is the sixth best-selling recording artist of all time and the third best-selling solo artist. In 2016, the Library of Congress selected “Piano Man” for preservation in the National Recording Registry for its “cultural, historic, and artistic significance.” In November 2014, Billy Joel received both The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song which honors living musical artists’ lifetime achievement in promoting the genre of song as a vehicle of cultural understanding; entertaining and informing audiences; and inspiring new generations, and the once-in-a-century ASCAP Centennial Award, which is presented to American music icons in recognition of their incomparable accomplishments in their respective music genres and beyond. In December 2013, Joel received The Kennedy Center Honors, one of the United States’ top cultural awards. He is also the recipient of six GRAMMY® Awards, including the prestigious Grammy Legend Award. Joel has been inducted into the Songwriter’s Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and has received numerous industry awards including a TONY AWARD for “Movin’ Out,” a Broadway musical based on Joel’s music. For his accomplishments as a musician and as a humanitarian, Joel was honored as the 2002 MusiCares Person Of The Year by the MusiCares Foundation and the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences. Billy Joel: New York State of Mind, the documentary film, explores Joel’s unprecedented franchise at Madison Square Garden. Billy Joel: New York State of Mind won five New York Emmys at the 61st Annual NY Emmy Awards in April 2018. Joel has also performed alongside other music greats at two of Madison Square Garden’s most extraordinary benefit concerts – “12-12-12, The Concert For Sandy Relief,” which raised awareness and money for those affected by Hurricane Sandy and “The Concert for New York City,” which was held to help aid 9/11 victims and heroes. Billy Joel received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles, adding another milestone to his brilliant career. American Express® card members will have access to purchase presale tickets beginning Monday, January 14 at 10:00 a.m. until Thursday, January 17 at 10:00 p.m. Tickets go on sale to the general public Friday, January 18 at 10:00 a.m. and will be available at www.livenation.com. Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. (NYSE: LYV) is the world’s leading live entertainment company comprised of four market leaders: Ticketmaster, Live Nation Concerts, Artist Nation Management, and Live Nation Media/Sponsorship. For additional information, visit www.livenationentertainment.com. ABOUT TEXAS RANGERS EVENTS Rangers Events handles all non-baseball events at Globe Life Park in Arlington. From weddings to corporate events and concerts, Rangers Events can host any experience at a one-of-a-kind space inside the ballpark. To request more information about events at Globe Life Park in Arlington, e-mail [email protected] or call 817-273-5224. Event date subject to change per the Major League Baseball Postseason schedule. For more information on the event, fans can visit texasrangers.com/BillyJoel

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Shankar Sastry on universities and the digital transformation of society Prof. Shankar Sastry, dean of the College of Engineering, has written an article in Berkeley Engineer magazine about the radical transformation of technology and our world. He explores how new technologies are impacting different sectors of society and how universities can help, not just through cutting edge research, but also by addressing growing concerns about privacy, social issues, law, and economics. "Our challenge going forward is to meld these new technologies with economic, business, legal, behavioral and many other tools and advances to design a society we will be glad to live in, even in the face of dramatic changes in how we work and live. This indeed will be our mantra going forward in Inventing the Future," he said. Berkeley Engineer: Universities and the digital transformation of society Ekta Singh-Bushell appointed to board of Datatec Alumna Ekta Singh-Bushell (M.S. '95), the former Chief Operating Officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, has been appointed to the board of directors for Datatec, South Africa’s biggest Johannesburg Stock Exchange-listed tech firm. Singh-Bushell will also be a member of Datatec’s audit, risk & compliance committee and on its social & ethics committee. She previously worked at a senior level for EY (formerly Ersnt & Young) for 17 years, including as US innovation & digital strategy leader, Northeast Advisory people leader and chief information security officer. TechFinancials: SA’s Datatec Taps EX-COO of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York As a Director Tech Central: Datatec names heavy hitter to its board Christopher Hegarty named CEO of ANCA Group EE alumnus Chistopher Hegarty (Ph.D. '91, advisor: Lawrence Rowe) has been appointed CEO of ANCA Group, a market leading manufacturer of CNC grinding machines. Hegarty spent five years working for McKinsey and Company in Zurich before racking up extensive experience working for machine tool manufacturers in Europe and Australasia, including over fifteen years’ experience as CEO or general manager in other organisations. He joined the ANCA group from Switzerland in July 2017 as the engineering manager of CNC machines and was more recently appointed to general manager of that division. ANCA CNC grinders are used for manufacturing precision cutting tools and components across a diverse range of competitive industries including cutting tool manufacture, automotive, aerospace, electronics and medical. Manufacturers' Monthly: ANCA announces a new Group CEO SiFive receives $50.6M in series C funding SiFive, a fabless provider of customized semiconductors built on research by alumnus Yunsup Lee (MS '11/Ph.D. '16), alumnus Andrew Waterman (M.S. '11/Ph.D. '16), and Prof. Krste Asanović, received $50.6M in series C funding in April. Lee is Chief Technology Officer, Waterman is Chief Engineer, and Asanović is Chief Architect at SiFive. The funding round was co-led by Osage University Partners, Sutter Hill Ventures, Spark Capital, and Intel Capital. SiFive's semiconductors are built on Risc-V, an instruction set architecture (ISA), which acts as the conduit between a computer's software and hardware. The series C round is being used to commercialize additional products based on Risc-V. The company has raised $64.1M in funding to date. SiFive receives $50.6m series C instructions Intel chipped in for SiFive series C How Mary Ann Horton invented the email attachment, then revolutionized trans rights CS alumna Mary Ann Horton (Ph.D. '81) is the subject of a Daily Beast article titled "How Mary Ann Horton Invented the Email Attachment, Then Revolutionized Trans Rights." As a student, Horton contributed to Berkeley UNIX (BSD), including the vi editor and terminfo database, and created the first email attachment tool, uuencode. She then became a pioneering transgender activist who, in the 1990s and 2000s, played a key role in encouraging American companies to add the categories of gender identity and gender expression to their non-discrimination policies—and to provide transgender health benefits. It began when she encouraged her employer, Lucent, to become the first large company in the United States to include gender identity or expression in its non-discrimination policy. “Getting Lucent to do it was all about me, but once Lucent did it, I thought, this could be for everybody,” Horton remembers. “My vision was to push the snowball, and build up that snowball, and get it bigger and bigger until it would roll down the hill by itself—until I didn’t have to push it any more.” The Daily Beast: How Mary Ann Horton Invented the Email Attachment, Then Revolutionized Trans Rights Introducing the 2018 EE and CS distinguished alumni The 2018 EECS Distinguished Alumni are Prof. Marie desJardins , Prof. Andrea Goldsmith, Richard Ruby, and our own EECS Prof. Emeritus Eric Brewer. CS alumna desJardins (Ph.D. '92), currently a Professor of Computer Science & Electrical Engineering, and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the College of Engineering & Information Technology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, is being honored “For distinguished research and teaching, innovations in pre-college computer science curricula, and effective mentoring of students and junior faculty.” EE alumna Goldsmith (B.A. '86/M.S. '91/Ph.D. '94), who is currently the Stephen Harris Professor in the School of Engineering at Stanford, is being honored “For excellence in research and teaching, and for tireless commitment to the advancement of women in the profession.” EE alumnus Ruby (Ph.D. '84), Director of Technology (FBAR & Orthogonal Markets) at Broadcom, is being honored “For inventions and groundbreaking technology advancements in FBARs making possible the remarkable success of smart phones and miniature communication links.” And CS alumnus Brewer (B.S. '89), who contributed to the foundations of cloud computing and formulated the CAP Theorem, is being honored “For research and industrial leadership in scalable distributed systems, used by millions of people daily.” The 2018 Distinguished Alumni Awards will be presented at the Berkeley EECS Annual Research Symposium (BEARS) on February 8, 2018. AI@The House built to support AI-related startups Profs. Dawn Song, Ion Stoica, Kurt Keutzer, Michael Jordan, Pieter Abbeel, and Trevor Darrell have teamed up with EECS alumnus Cameron Baradar (B.S. '15) and startup institute The House to run a new "global center-of-gravity of AI activity" called AI@The House. The new program will offer technical guidance, mentorship, free graphic processing units and financial support, among other resources, to startups focused on AI. Their first core initiative is an accelerator for startups who are leveraging AI to build industry-defining products. Daily Cal: Berkeley-based institute aims to support AI-related startups AI@The House Sayeef Salahuddin named Associate Director of new $26M computer collaboration EE Prof. Sayeef Salahuddin will serve as associate director of a new, $26 million research center called Applications and Systems-driven Center for Energy-Efficient integrated Nano Technologies (ASCENT), which will focus on conducting research that aims to increase the performance, efficiency and capabilities of future computing systems for both commercial and defense applications . ASCENT, under the direction of Notre Dame Professor Suman Datta, will involve 20 faculty members representing 13 of the nation's leading research universities, and is funded by the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC)’s Joint University Microelectronics Program (JUMP), which represents a consortium of industrial participants and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). The multidisciplinary research center will develop and utilize advanced technologies to sustain the semiconductor industry's goals of increasing performance and reducing costs. ECN: Notre Dame To Lead $26 Million Multi-University Research Center Developing Next-Generation Computing Technologies Inside Indiana Business: Notre Dame at Head of $26M Computer Collaboration

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Networks Join Forces for Star-Studded Hurricane Harvey Telethon Oprah Winfrey, Beyonce, George Clooney, Barbra Streisand and Reese Witherspoon are set to appear on the broadcast, which will air on the big four broadcast networks and CMT next Tuesday. By Hilary Lewis Hilary Lewis Deputy Editor, East Coast, THR.com Plus Icon hilarylewis More Stories by Hilary Late Night Hosts Celebrate Trump’s Indictment: “Historic and It’s Funny” ‘Snowfall’ Star on Character’s Tragic Fate: “It’s Not a Fairy Tale” Sarah Snook Reveals Which ‘Succession’ Characters Are Most Like ‘Friends’ Cast September 5, 2017 5:50am ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and CMT have joined forced to air a Hurricane Harvey relief telethon, it was announced today. George Clooney, Beyonce, Oprah Winfrey, Barbra Streisand and Reese Witherspoon are among the stars set to appear on the broadcast, set for Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. ET. Houston rapper Bun B and Scooter Braun organized the telethon, “Hand in Hand: A Benefit for Hurricane Harvey Relief.” The one-hour special, which will air across the big four broadcast networks and on CMT, will be based in Los Angeles, with stages in New York and Nashville. The event will also feature a performance from Texas native George Strait from his San Antonio benefit concert. The show will broadcast live on the East Coast and replay on the West Coast and will be available online via live stream on Facebook and Twitter during the East Coast airing. Other stars set to appear on the broadcast include Jamie Foxx, Karlie Kloss, Matt Lauer, Rob Lowe, Matthew McConaughey, Norah O’Donnell, Dennis Quaid, Julia Roberts, Kelly Rowland, Adam Sandler, Ryan Seacrest, Michael Strahan and Blake Shelton, with more names to be announced. Proceeds from “Hand in Hand” will benefit United Way of Greater Houston, Habitat for Humanity, Save the Children, Direct Relief, Feeding Texas and The Mayor’s Fund for Hurricane Harvey Relief (administered by the Greater Houston Community Fund) through the Hand in Hand Hurricane Relief Fund managed by Comic Relief Inc. Phone lines, text messaging and digital donations will be open at the beginning of the show and conclude one hour after the show ends. More information is available here. Hurricane Harvey: 'American Idol' Reboot Cancels Texas Auditions The destruction caused by Hurricane Harvey has already spurred multiple, sizeable donations from individual stars and companies like Disney, Apple, Amazon and Telemundo. Disney also presented a “Day of Giving,” last Thursday, during which its various channels raised money for the Red Cross. Houston native Beyonce had previously said she and her team were working on a plan to “help as many as we can.” Harvey struck Texas on Aug. 25 as a Category 4 hurricane. Despite weakening to a tropical storm, Harvey produced 52 inches of rain, causing devastating floods in Houston and other areas. The storm is blamed for at least 60 deaths. Following Hurricane Katrina, in 2005, Hollywood launched a number of fundraising efforts, including NBC’s “Concert for Hurricane Relief,” which aired Sept. 2. That benefit featured such stars as Leonardo DiCaprio, Mike Myers, Hilary Swank, Claire Danes and John Goodman, but is perhaps best remembered for Kanye West’s off-script moment, in which he blasted the government’s response to the disaster, declaring, “George Bush doesn’t care about black people.” On Wednesday, the Hand in Hand website posted a message that the benefit is also prepared to raise money for those affected by the impending Hurricane Irma, a Category 5 storm that is bearing down on Florida. Ellen DeGeneres also revealed on her show that she would be participating in the telethon along with DeGeneres’ Wednesday guest Reese Witherspoon. Witherspoon also shared some insights into which stars would be where. She said she would be in Nashville with Blake Shelton and DeGeneres and Winfrey will be part of the L.A. section. Witherspoon said she thinks Beyonce will be hosting in New York. Disney, Beyonce, Sandra Bullock Pledge Millions to Hurricane Relief Sept. 6, 1:17 p.m. This story has been updated to include additional info from Reese Witherspoon’s appearance on Ellen and that the benefit is prepared to raise money for those affected by Hurricane Irma. Marlon Wayans Congressman Adam Schiff on Trump’s GOP Grip, Looming WGA Strike and His All-Time Favorite Show Singer Kane Brown on His First Acting Gig on ‘Fire Country’: “The Perfect Start of My Acting Career” (Exclusive Video) GLAAD Media Awards: Stars Denounce Attacks on LGBTQ+ Community as Bad Bunny, Christina Aguilera Accept Honors

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“The Hunt for Planet B” team celebrates their Emmy Award at the Palladium Times Square in New York City. October 5, 2022 | Sarah Costello | School of Science Documentary featuring Professor Sara Seager wins Emmy Award Categories: Faculty, Earth & Space Sciences A number of MIT affiliates featured prominently at the 43rd Annual News and Documentary Emmy Awards presented by The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences — including the winner of the Emmy for Outstanding Science and Technology Documentary. “The Hunt for Planet B” — which focuses, in part, on Sara Seager, MIT’s Class of 1941 Professor of Planetary Sciences in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences and a professor in the departments of Physics and of Aeronautics and Astronautics — received the Emmy on Sept. 29th. Directed by Nathaniel Kahn, “The Hunt for Planet B” from CNN Films portrays the human saga behind NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). It connects the creation of the largest optical telescope in space with the story of a group of female scientists dedicated to the search for Earth-like worlds beyond our solar system. Seager, a planetary scientist and astrophysicist, focuses on theoretical models of atmospheres and interiors of exoplanets as well as space science missions. Her research has introduced many new ideas to the field, including work that led to the first detection of an exoplanet atmosphere. Seager’s trailblazing research preceded the confirmation of TRAPPIST-1 — a star system made up of seven exoplanets, located 39.46 light years from Earth. Now, Seager is part of a team that will use JWST to observe one of its planets, TRAPPIST-1e. The film also briefly showcases the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), an MIT-led NASA mission that discovers transiting exoplanets by an all-sky survey. “We are thrilled with the Emmy and with sharing the story of the Webb telescope, some key people behind it, and the journey to find meaning that we are each on,” says Seager. The awards honored programming content from more than 2,500 submissions that originally premiered in 2021, judged by a pool of over 870 peer professionals from across the news and documentary industry. Four of the five nominees in the Outstanding Science and Technology Documentary category feature MIT students, faculty, and alumni. The others include: Independent Lens’s “Coded Bias,” directed by Shalini Kantayya, which follows MIT Media Lab researcher Joy Buolamwini SM ’17, PhD ’22. When Buolamwini discovered that many facial recognition technologies do not accurately detect darker-skinned faces or classify the faces of women, she embarked on an investigation into widespread bias in algorithms. NASA TV’s “Down to Earth,” directed by Jason Clemons, takes viewers on a journey to the International Space Station through the eyes of NASA astronauts, including Timothy Creamer SM ‘92, Tyler “Nick” Hague SM ‘00, and Jack Fischer SM ’98. And NOVA’s “Picture a Scientist,” executive produced by Amy Brand PhD ’89 and directed by Sharon Shattuck and Ian Cheney, spotlights three women working to make science more diverse, equitable, and open to all. From MIT, Amgen Professor of Biology Emerita Nancy Hopkins conducted pioneering research identifying genes required for zebrafish development and led the groundbreaking 1999 public report on the status of female science faculty at the Institute. Daniel Hastings named American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics president-elect

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Food for Others Website > Blog > Uncategorized > The Food Justice Movement and Farm Workers 25thJul The Food Justice Movement and Farm Workers If you’ve been following along with our Food Justice series, you may be excited to hear that we’ve reached the third aspect of food justice – Justice for farm workers. “Farmworkers are an essential part of our food system, yet one that remains unseen. They work long, hard days, handling dangerous equipment and chemicals all for low wages” (Fair World Project). Since farmworkers play a crucial role in our food system, their well-being is an important element of food justice advocacy. In 2020, the Wilson Center estimated that there are 2.5 million individuals employed by US farms during a typical year. Most agricultural work is done in California, Washington, Florida, and Texas. The 2014 NAWS study identified that 73% of agricultural workers were foreign born and 72% were male. Big agriculture in the United States has a long history of racist practices starting from its foundation. From the 1650s to the 1800s, colonists used slaves to do agricultural work (NC Field). By 1776, African slaves comprised 20% of the colonial population (Smithsonian Magazine). Following emancipation, the government created Black Codes which limited the freedoms of formerly enslaved people. These codes produced a system in which sharecropping was common. 1/3 of sharecroppers were formerly enslaved people. Sharecropping allowed a tenant, often a recently emancipated person or family, to rent land in exchange for a share of the crop. However, due to strict regulations on selling crops for Black farmers and mistreatment by leasers, sharecroppers often struggled with poverty and became trapped in the system. Sharecropping ended in the 1930s (PBS). Starting in 1848, the United States began relying on immigrant and migrant workers for agricultural work. By the end of the Mexican-American war (1848) migrant workers from Mexico first arrived in the United States for temporary jobs. From the 1860s to 1930s, the United States began recruiting Chinese, Japanese, and Filipino agricultural workers. 7 out of every 8 farmworkers in 1886 were Chinese (NC Field). However, the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 halted the migration of Chinese laborers. Starting in the 1900s, there were various ebbs and flows of demand for Mexican labor. During World War I, the United States introduced its first guest worker program, the Bracero program, which allowed 70,000 Mexican workers into the US from 1917-1921. In the early 1930, Filipino workers, who were beginning to unionize, were slowly replaced by Mexican agricultural laborers. When World War II began, the US experienced labor shortages that led the country to restart the Bracero Program from 1942-1964 (Wilson Center). The program ended in 1964 due to the abuses Bracero workers were subjected to. Today, the United States operates the H-2A program for guest workers. The program provides 8% of the agricultural workforce. The program ties workers to a specific employer, and many of the employers make it near impossible to change jobs and severely underpay them. Farmworkers through the H-2A program are often under threat of wage theft and coercion. They face injustice even before coming to the United States when abroad recruiters force them to pay illegal recruitment fees. In November 2021, Operation Blooming Onion revealed a human trafficking ring in Georgia targeting Mexican migrant workers. The Fair Labor Standards Act began protecting farmworkers in 1966. The FLSA now requires the minimum wage and record-keeping in agricultural work. However, the overtime pay requirements (time and a half once over 40 hours) that the law provides employees in other fields is not applicable to farm workers. Additionally, many farmworkers, if they work on a farm with fewer than seven employees, aren’t protected by the minimum wage provisions of the FLSA (Farmworker Justice). Farmworkers, whether through the H-2A program or otherwise, are vulnerable to poor working and living conditions. According to the 2019 National Agricultural Workers Survey, 30% of farmworkers live below poverty. The average wage for farmworkers in 2017 was $12.47/h. Their wages vary largely based on region and often don’t cover basic needs such as food and housing. In some regions, up to 82% of farm workers are experiencing food insecurity (Sustainable Food Center). Housing is also a significant problem for farmworkers. In a study supported by the National Library of Medicine, 1 in 5 worker housing camps had signs of rodent infestation. Extreme working conditions can exacerbate physical and mental health issues. 19.4 of every 100,000 farmworkers died from a work-related injury (National Farm Worker Ministry). Farmworkers die at a 20% greater rate from heat related illness than employees of other fields (National Farm Worker Ministry). Pesticide exposure is another danger farmworkers face. In recent years, pesticide exposure has been linked to a wide array of health issues, reproductive problems, birth defects, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and cancer. Health issues are often worsened by limited access to health care. Many farmworkers live in isolated areas that makes proper health care inaccessible. You may be wondering; how can we support farm workers? To help improve farmworker conditions, consumers can choose to purchase food from companies that treat their employees ethically. Farmworker justice is a critical aspect of overall food justice. The food justice movement advocates for equality and sustainability in the food system, making better treatment of farmworkers an essential priority. Also, supporting local farmers can be a great way to showcase your support of ethical treatment for farmworkers. Food for Others works directly with local family farms, including F.J Medina and Sons Farm, Hollins Farm, and JK Community Farm. Social Work Appreciation Month: The Shayna Sargent Story What’s Changing with SNAP Why Client Choice My Market Press Release Honoring Black History Month: 5 African American Anti-Hunger Activists

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Leave a Comment / Europe / By kukb Paris, France’s capital, is a major European city and a global center for art, fashion, gastronomy and culture. Its 19th-century cityscape is crisscrossed by wide boulevards and the River Seine. Beyond such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower and the 12th-century, Gothic Notre-Dame cathedral, the city is known for its cafe culture and designer boutiques along the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré. Popular things to do in Paris 1. Eiffel Tower The Eiffel Tower (la Tour Eiffel) ranks high on the list of places to visit in France and is the most-visited tourist attraction in the world. It’s hard to believe that the structure was dismissed as a monstrosity when it was first unveiled. The iconic tower was designed by Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel for the Paris Exhibition of 1889, which marked the centenary of the French Revolution. The Eiffel Tower is composed of three levels, the 1st floor, 2nd floor, and the summit (top level). The first floor has museum exhibits, a glass floor, changing exhibitions, souvenir shops, and restaurants. The second floor has more eateries and shops, the Jules Verne restaurant, and an observation area. To arrive at the Eiffel Tower’s first level (at 57 meters) requires an elevator ride or a walk up the 360 steps. This level has public restrooms, a gift shop, cafeteria, brasserie restaurant , and outdoor terrace space for admiring the views. The second level (at 125 meters) of the Eiffel Tower is reached from the first level by a staircase of 344 more steps or an elevator ride. This level has similar amenities as the first level, except the viewing platforms offer a perspective onto more of the Paris monuments , and this level has a fine-dining restaurant. Address: Tour Eiffel, Champ de Mars, 75007 Paris (Métro: Bir-Hakeim, Trocadéro, Iéna, or Passy station) Official site: https://www.toureiffel.paris/en 2. Musée du Louvre The Louvre or the Louvre Museum (French: Musée du Louvre), is the world’s most-visited museum, and a historic landmark in Paris, France. It is the home of some of the best-known works of art, including the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo. A central landmark of the city, it is located on the Right Bank of the Seine in the city’s 1st arrondissement (district or ward). At any given point in time, approximately 38,000 objects from prehistory to the 21st century are being exhibited over an area of 72,735 square meters (782,910 square feet). The museum is housed in the Louvre Palace, originally built in the late 12th to 13th century under Philip II. The most famous piece is the Mona Lisa or La Gioconda (or La Joconde in French) painted by Leonardo da Vinci in 1503-1505. Many tourists breeze through the museum just to glance at this one piece, but there are many other must-see works of art to admire even if time is limited. The Louvre is surrounded on one side by the Jardin des Tuileries, one of the loveliest parks in Paris. The celebrated landscape architect André Le Nôtre created the Tuileries Gardens in the formal French style of the 17th century, with perfectly manicured trees, statues, and pathways. Park benches and café-restaurants with outdoor seating allow visitors to relax and enjoy the scenery. Address: Musée du Louvre, Rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris (Métro: Palais-Royal Musée du Louvre or Pyramides station) 3. Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris Notre-Dame de Paris, referred to simply as Notre-Dame, is a medieval Catholic cathedral on the Île de la Cité, in the 4th arrondissement of Paris. The cathedral, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, is considered one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture Visitors should take a close look at the Gallery of Kings above the doorway on the elaborately detailed west facade. Rows of 28 intricately carved figures reveal representations of the French kings, from Childebert I (511-588) to Philippe Auguste. These figures lost their heads during the Revolution. Note: A large fire in April of 2019 caused considerable damage to the cathedral: The medieval roof and the 19th-century spire collapsed. The extent of the damage is still being assessed. At this time, the interior is closed to the public. 4. Palais Garnier, Opéra National de Paris A 19th-century architectural masterpiece, the Palais Garnier Opera House, built by Charles Garnier and opened in 1875, is the 13th opera house in Paris since the introduction of French opera by Louis XIV in 1669. Napoleon III commissioned it as part of the renovation works in the capital carried out under his command by Baron Haussmann. A historical monument open to visitors during the day staging opera and dance. Don’t forget to admire the ceiling painted by Chagall in the main auditorium. The Opera House also has a boutique that sells opera-related books and souvenirs. Connoisseurs of fine dining will be delighted to discover CoCo, a chic restaurant within the Opera House (entrance is at 1 Place Jacques Rouché) that serves refined contemporary cuisine prepared from seasonal ingredients. CoCo offers lunch and dinner daily, as well as weekend brunch (every Saturday and Sunday) featuring musical entertainment. Reservations are recommended. Address: Palais Garnier, Place de l’Opéra, 8 Rue Scribe (at Auber) 75009 Paris (Métro: Opéra, Chaussée d’Antin-La Fayette or Havre-Caumartin station) 5. Avenue des Champs-Élysées The most monumental boulevard in Paris used to be a desolate field of marshland until the 17th century, when it was landscaped by André Le Nôtre. A century later, the Parisian city planner Baron Haussmann designed the boulevard’s elegant buildings. The Champs-Élysées is a cultural hotspot, boasting cinemas, theatres, exhibition venues … take your pick! Theatre lovers can head to the famous Théâtre du Rond-Point, which puts on contemporary plays; the Théâtre Marigny, the Espace Pierre Cardin or the nearby Théâtre des Champs-Elysées. Address: Avenue des Champs-Elysées, 75008 Paris (Métro: Champs-Élysées Clemenceau station to visit the Jardin des Champs-Élysées and Petit Palais, Franklin d. Roosevelt station for Ladurée, George V station for the main shopping area).

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Eji Suyama, 100th Bn/442nd RCT Draftees, No-Nos, Draft Resisters and Renunciants Archival Collection Endowment UCLA Asian American Studies Center's Suyama Project aims to preserve the history of Japanese American resistance during World War II, including, but not limited to the 100th/442nd Regimental Combat Team draftees, Army and draft resisters, No-Nos, renunciants, and other Nikkei dissidents of World War II. The Suyama Project is made possible through the generous gift of an anonymous donor who wanted to honor and remember the legacy of resistance, broadly understood. People with Courage by George Nakano [January 18, 2016; Column] The two people who come to mind that stood up against all odds in 1942 and put their political careers in jeopardy are Ralph Dills and John Shelley. Very little is known about what they did because they were never publicly recognized by the Japanese American community. It is shameful that they were never honored for their heroic deeds. Mori Tanimoto, Part of Block 42 Protest at Tule Lake, Dies at 95 by Martha Nakagawa, Rafu Shimpo [November 3, 2015; Obituary] Mamoru "Mori" Tanimoto, one of about 35 men from Block 42 at the Tule Lake War Relocation Center who had been arrested for refusing to register for the controversial loyalty questionnaire, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Nov. 3. He was 95. Attorney, Civil Rights Advocate ‘Tex’ Nakumra Dies At 98 by Martha Nakagawa, Rafu Shimpo [September 7, 2015; Obituary] Tetsujiro “Tex” Nakamura, a civil rights advocate who became involved in redevelopment issues in Little Tokyo after World War II and an attorney who worked closely with attorney Wayne Collins on the World War II Japanese American renunciation cases, the Tokyo Rose case and the Japanese Latin American cases, passed away on Sept. 7. He was 98. From Little Rock to Tule Lake by Martha Nakagawa, Rafu Shimpo [September 3, 2014; Article] Among the participants of the 2014 Tule Lake Pilgrimage was Minnijean Brown-Trickey. She is one of what the media dubbed the Little Rock Nine, a group of African American students that desegregated the all-white Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas in 1957. Collins: Renunciants Are ‘Unsung Heroes’ by Martha Nakagawa [August 25, 2014; Article] Keynote speaker Wayne Merrill Collins, the son of civil rights lawyer Wayne Mortimer Collins, gave a rousing speech that concluded with a standing ovation and the entire audience bowing in honor of the father, who worked for more than two decades to restore United States citizenship to thousands of Japanese Americans who had renounced.

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Immersive Wisdom to Drive Robot Dogs in 3D for Air Force Base of the Future Real-time 3D Collaborative Virtual Operations Center, accessible worldwide, will provide command and control of semi-autonomous robot dogs, integrated with sensors, video streams and digital twins Immersive Wisdom Inc. BOCA RATON, Fla., Nov. 18, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Immersive Wisdom, Inc., provider of a game-changing real-time geospatial collaboration software platform, announced that it had been selected to provide a 3D Virtual Operations Center for the Air Force Base of the Future. Immersive Wisdom's software will allow Air Force personnel, whether on their desktops, touch tablets, or in Virtual Reality, to collaborate and act in real-time in a 3D Virtual Ops Center containing live digital twins, maps, as well as real-time video streams and sensor feeds. An unmanned ground vehicle is tested at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., Nov. 10, 2020. Tyndall AFB is one of the first military bases to implement the semi-autonomous UGV’s into their defense regiment, integrated with Immersive Wisdom's 3D Virtual Operations Center. The “computerized canines” will aid in reconnaissance and enhanced security patrolling operations across the base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiffany Price) Tyndall will be one of the first Air Force bases to implement semi-autonomous robot dogs into their patrolling regiment, integrated with Immersive Wisdom's 3D Virtual Ops Center. These computerized canines demonstrated their abilities Nov. 10 at an event attended by Maj. Gen. Tom Wilcox, Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center commander, and leadership from the 325th Fighter Wing and the Tyndall Program Management Office. This effort builds on Immersive Wisdom's successes at the Air Force's Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS) OnRamps #1 and #2, where these integrated capabilities were first demonstrated. "We are very excited," said Maj. Jordan Criss, 325th Security Forces Squadron commander. "We are the first unit within the Department of Defense to use this technology for enhanced security patrolling operations." "We will be able to drive them via (Immersive Wisdom in) a virtual reality headset within our Base Defense Operations Center," said Criss. "We will be able to see exactly what the robot dog is detecting through its mobile camera and sensor platform if desired, we will also be able to issue verbal commands to a person or people through a radio attached to the dogs." "Immersive Wisdom is proud to deliver this enhanced security capability to the 325th Fighter Wing and all the men and women who live and work on Tyndall Air Force Base," said Brian Behling, Vice President of Government for Immersive Wisdom. "This combination of technologies – Immersive Wisdom's virtual C2 shepherding Ghost Robotics' semi-autonomous canine units – will revolutionize base defense as we know it." About Immersive Wisdom Immersive Wisdom Inc., based in Boca Raton, Florida, is the creator of the Immersive Wisdom platform, a leading software product for real-time 3D geospatial collaboration across Virtual Reality, desktops, touch tablets, as well as Mixed/Augmented Reality. Immersive Wisdom's software is available for diverse industries, including Government, Energy (incl. Oil & Gas), Transportation/Logistics, and Telecommunications. Additional information on Immersive Wisdom's other successes, including our work with the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force, can be found under the News section at www.immersivewisdom.com. Immersive Wisdom is an In-Q-Tel portfolio company. The Immersive Wisdom trademark is the exclusive property of Immersive Wisdom, Inc. and is registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. All other Immersive Wisdom trademarks, service marks, and logos may be common law marks or are registered or pending registration. All other trademarks mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only and are trademarks of (and may be registered trademarks of) their respective companies. © 2020 Immersive Wisdom, Inc. Brian Behling VP, Government http://www.immersivewisdom.com SOURCE Immersive Wisdom Inc. https://www.immersivewisdom.com/

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Based in Los Angeles, Chris Emile is an active director, choreographer, educator, and performer. He received his formidable dance education from Lula Washington, Karen McDonald, the Ailey School, and holds a BFA in Dance from the Alonzo King LINES Ballet/Dominican University BFA program as a member of the inaugural class. As a dancer, Chris has performed with Alonzo King LINES Ballet, Complexions Contemporary Ballet, Morphoses, Luna Negra Dance Theater, and BODYTRAFFIC performing the works of master choreographers such as Nacho Duato, Idan Sharabi, Stijn Celis, Barak Marshall, and Gustavo Ramirez Sansano. Chris’s directorial and choreographic work oscillates between the experiential, film, stage, and commercial worlds. He is a 2022 Artadia Award Finalist. His film work has been presented by the Getty Museum, Compound LB, NOWNESS, 4:3 Boiler Room, Art + Practice, and CULTURED Magazine. His choreographic work has been commissioned by Solange Knowles, the Kennedy Center, Sao Paolo Opera, Anderson Paak, Moses Sumney, San Francisco Symphony, Opera Omaha, the University of Southern California, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Museum of Contemporary Art, LA, and LA Opera for the Pulitzer Prize winning opera p r i s m where he also assistant directed. Chris’s first solo exhibition was presented by the MAK Center for Art & Architecture in 2020. AMEND explored Black male identity through movement, cinema, sculpture and sound. Emile employed archival & contemporary found footage with artifactual set design to re-render the modern architectural marvel that is the Schindler House into a sacred, private place: a home amenable for Black dealing and healing. An intergenerational cast of three dancers acting as one man, move the audience through the house and through time working their way through the question: who, if not me, decides what a Black man is? He is the co-founder/curator for the movement based project No)one. Art House where he has programmed site specific performances, films, educational workshops, and movement based installations with institutions such as Hauser & Wirth, the Getty Museum, SAINT HERON, Refinery 29, St. Germain, the 14th Factory, and the California African American Museum among others. As an educator, he has been a guest lecturer at the California Institute of the Arts, UCLA, AMDA, Loyola Marymount University, Pomona College, Boston Conservatory, and UC Irvine. He also coordinates a week long workshop every summer entitled CIPHER that engages movement based artists in an intense daily practice of meditation, movement research, and composition study.

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Shoegaze pioneers The Veldt release ‘In A Quiet Room’ with new video from Tokyo Last Day Deaf — November 26, 2016 NYC-Raleigh four-piece The Veldt have released a new video for ‘In A Quiet Room’, created by Tokyo-based videographer Toshikazu Kaneiwa. This track comes from their five-track EP ‘The Shocking Fuzz Of Your Electric Fur’, released via Manchester label Leonard Skully Records. With 4AD legendary recording artist A.R.Kane contributing production on this EP, it effectively merges the alternative bliss rock sound The Veldthas become known for with the hallmark dreamy electronica that led to A.R.Kane becoming famed as ‘father of dreampop’. These tracks combine intense energy, layers of atmosphere and guitar with beautiful falsetto vocals. The Veldt are identical twins Daniel (guitar, vocals) and Danny Chavis (guitar), Hayato Nakao (bass) and Marvin Levi (drums). Upon signing to Capitol Records in 1989, they recorded a debut album with Cocteau Twins dream-gaze guru Robin Guthrie, which was never released, and then recorded a new once, called ‘Marigolds’, with Lincoln Fong (Moose). After switching labels, Mercury Records released ‘Afrodisiac’ in 1994, produced by Ray Shulman (The Sundays, Bjork, Sugarcubes), before changing their name to Apollo Heights (they have since changed it back to The Veldt). Earlier this month, Pitchfork included this album in their top 50 shoegaze albums of all time, calling this “the great lost American shoegaze classic, with influences from Prince to Cocteau Twins to A.R. Kane to the Jesus and Mary Chain (who contributed a remix) fused into something beautiful and unique”. Video producer Toshikazu Kaneiwa is an indie filmmaker hailing from Tokyo, Japan. A long-time friend of the band, their support for each other’s art has been mutually complementary. Veldt bassist Hayato Nakao composed music for some of Toshikazu’s short films, including “Believe” and “Surface”, while he would offer his skills in photography and creating videos for the band (then Apollo Heights). “They guided my soul when I was in NYC in 2001-2014,” explains Toshikazu. “I was truly inspired when I heard ‘In a Quiet Room’. This sound is so beautiful and sad, and I felt compelled to do the visual work for this song,” explains Toshikazu Kaneiwa. “At the same time, I met k.a.n.a., who is an artist with so much talent – she can dance, act, paint and sing… and I got an idea for the video and I told her my directional plan. She said yes. I really appreciate that she brought a very strong performance into this video.” The Veldt were part of a movement of innovators who came of musical age at a time when rhythmic rebels were reflective, gritty and wild. Their sound inspired many alternative artists, including TV On the Radio, and led to them working together. They’ve also collaborated with Mos Defand Lady Miss Kier (Deee-Lite), and have toured and played with The Pixies, Throwing Muses, Echo & The Bunnymen, Cocteau Twins, Manic Street Preachers, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Oasis, Living Colour, and most recently with The Brian Jonestown Massacre. ‘The Shocking Fuzz of Your Electric Fur’ EP marks the band’s re-emergence after a notable hiatus, going down in history as one of the most memorable shoegaze comebacks in 2016, as demonstrated by their recent North American and European tours. In early 2017, The Veldtwill release new music through SonaBLAST! Records. The new EP is available on vinyl from Manchester-based Leonard Skully Records and on CD and digitally at http://theveldtmusic.bandcamp.com. Tags: Leonard Skully RecordsPress ReviewsThe VeldtVeldt (The) Next post Merchandise - 'A Corpse Wired For Sound' (4AD, 2016) Previous post Sissi Rada's debut album 'Pragma' released on November 25th via Inner Ear Records

2023-14/4996/en_head.json.gz/7014

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Bard BCOM Bard Conservatory Menu Academics sub-menuMenu Undergraduate Double Degree Graduate Vocal Arts Graduate Conducting Graduate Instrumental Arts Collaborative Piano Fellowship Advanced Performance Studies MA in Chinese Music and Culture US-China Music Institute Preparatory Division Virtual Summer Institute Bard Philharmonic News+Media US-China Music Programs sub-menuPrograms Undergraduate Double Degree Program China Now Music Festival Music at China Institute 华美音乐 The US-China Music Institute of the Bard College Conservatory of Music promotes the study, performance, and appreciation of music from contemporary China, and supports musical exchange between the United States and China. In partnership with the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China, the Institute has embarked on the Chinese Music Development Initiative, creating several groundbreaking projects, including the first degree-granting program in Chinese instrument performance in a U.S. conservatory, the annual China Now Music Festival, an annual conference, and youth programs in Chinese music. More Information at barduschinamusic.org DOWNLOAD THE USCMI DEGREE PROGRAM BROCHURE 中国民乐专业与文理学科专业学位项目 巴德音乐学院之美中音乐研习院促进对当代中国音乐的研究、演奏和欣赏，支持美中音乐交流。与北京的中央音乐学院开始了中国音乐的发展计划，创建几个突破性的项目，包括第一个在美国授予中国器乐表演本科学位项目。现在我们创办了一年一度的纽约中国当代音乐节、年度音乐研讨会议、与中国音乐青年项目。https://barduschinamusic.org Jindong Cai Director of the US-China Music Institute An orchestra conductor with a distinguished career, Jindong Cai spent many years at Stanford University before coming to Bard in 2017 to found the US-China Music Institute. Cai is a Beijing native with strong ties to his homeland, and a leading advocate of music from across Asia. He has conducted most of the top orchestras in China, as well as orchestras across North America. Conductor Jindong Cai is the director of the US-China Music Institute and professor of music and arts at Bard College. He is also an associate conductor of The Orchestra Now (TŌN). Prior to joining Bard he was a professor of performance at Stanford University. Over the 30 years of his career in the United States, Cai has established himself as an active and dynamic conductor, scholar of Western classical music in China, and leading advocate of music from across Asia. Cai started his professional conducting career with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, where he held assistant conducting positions and worked closely with Music Director Jesús López-Cobos, Conductor Keith Lockhart, and Cincinnati Pops Conductor Erich Kunzel. He has worked with numerous orchestras throughout North America and Asia. Cai maintains strong ties to his homeland and has conducted most of the top orchestras in China. He has served as the principal guest conductor of the China Shenzhen Symphony Orchestra since 2012. In 2015, he led the Shenzhen Symphony on its first tour to the American West Coast, performing in Palo Alto, San Jose, Seattle, Los Angeles, and San Diego. The concerts included collaboration with the San Francisco Opera on the premiere of a scene from Bright Sheng’s much anticipated new opera, Dream of the Red Chamber. Cai is a three-time recipient of the ASCAP Award for Adventurous Programming of Contemporary Music. He has recorded for the Centaur, Innova, and Vienna Modern Masters labels. He has close relationships with many Chinese composers and has premiered or performed new works by Tan Dun, Zhou Long, Chen Yi, Bright Sheng, Ye Xiaogang, and Wang Xilin, among others. In recent years, a number of professional orchestras have approached him to create special programs of works by Chinese and other Asian composers, including the “Celebration of Asia” concert with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra in 2016. Cai has received much critical acclaim for his opera performances. In 1992, his operatic conducting debut took place at Lincoln Center’s Mozart Bicentennial Festival in New York, when he appeared as a last-minute substitute for his mentor Gerhard Samuel in the world premiere of a new production of Mozart’s Zaide. The New York Times described the performance as “one of the more compelling theatrical experiences so far offered in the festival.” Cai serves as the principal guest conductor of the Mongolia State Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet in Ulaan Baatar. Since 2011, he has visited Mongolia a dozen times to conduct opera and ballet performances, and led the theater’s historical first tour to China in 2013. Cai joined the Stanford University faculty in 2004 as director of orchestral studies and conducted the Stanford Symphony Orchestra for 11 years. He led the Stanford Symphony Orchestra on three international tours—to Australia and New Zealand in 2005; China in 2008, as part of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival; and Europe in 2013. In 2013, Cai launched “The Beethoven Project,” for which the Stanford Symphony Orchestra performed all nine Beethoven symphonies and all five of the composer’s piano concerti—featuring Van Cliburn Gold Medal–winning pianist and Stanford alumnus Jon Nakamatsu—in one season. Cai is also the founder of the Stanford Pan-Asian Music Festival. Over its 11-year history, the festival—which is dedicated to promoting an appreciation of music in contemporary Asia through an annual series of concerts and academic activities—has become one of the most important platforms for the performance of Asian music in the United States. As a scholar and expert on music in contemporary China and Asia, Cai is frequently interviewed by news media around the world, including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, BBC, and NPR. Together with his wife Sheila Melvin, Cai has coauthored several New York Times articles on the performing arts in China and the book Rhapsody in Red: How Western Classical Music Became Chinese. Their latest book, Beethoven in China: How the Great Composer Became an Icon in the People’s Republic, was published by Penguin in September 2015. Born in Beijing, Cai received his early musical training in China, where he learned to play violin and piano. He came to the United States for his graduate studies at the New England Conservatory and the College-Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati. In 1989, he was selected to study with famed conductor Leonard Bernstein at the Tanglewood Music Center, and won the Conducting Fellowship Award at the Aspen Music Festival in 1990 and 1992. ​​​​​Jindong Cai, Director, US-China Music Institute; Co-Director, Chinese Music Development Initiative Yu Hongmei, Co-Director, Chinese Music Development Initiative Wu Man, Artistic Adviser Kathryn Wright, Managing Director Hsiao-Fang Lin, Director of Music Programming Artistic Council Xavier Bouvier Chen Yi Han Mei Marianne Jacobsen Martha Liao Wu Man Yu Long Zhang Xian Zhou Long Yu Hongmei (erhu) A graduate of the Central Conservatory of Music (CCOM), Yu Hongmei is one of the most brilliant erhu virtuosos as well as the most influential erhu educator in contemporary China. She currently serves as the Dean of the Chinese Music Department in CCOM, and is the designated guest erhu soloist for the China National Traditional Orchestra. Yu Hongmei maintains an active solo career in erhu performing. She has toured Europe, America, Africa, and many regions in Asia, and has successfully held hundreds of recitals in the United States, France, Canada, Japan, Hong Kong and mainland China. Her album String Glamour won the Best Traditional World Music award by Indie Music in the United States. She was the first Chinese recipient honored for this award in its 30-year history. Yu Hongmei has premiered many classic erhu works and core repertoires, and has produced exemplary works embodying different times in Chinese history: Dreams of Jinghua, Eight Banners, Tianxiang, West Rhapsody. She has appeared in many world class concert halls: Musikverein (Golden Hall in Vienna), Carnegie Hall in New York, Avery Fisher Hall of Lincoln Center, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C., Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris, Lucerne Concert Hall at KKL Luzern. She participated in many major performance events such as American Culture in China, New Culture in Australia with Chinese Culture, Spring Prague in the Czech Republic, Chinese Arts Festival, Beijing International Music Festival, Shanghai International Arts Festival, German Music Festival, and the Macao Arts Festival. As an educator, Yu Hongmei recorded Erhu by Maestros, and edited and published Collections of Erhu Works presented by China Central Television, the most predominant state television broadcaster. Her publications, such as Dynamics in Erhu Performance and How to play A Flower (an erhu piece by Song Fei) are well recognized and widely cited in Chinese music journals. Yu Hongmei has been invited to lecture at various institutions including California Institute of the Arts and the City University of Hong Kong. New York Concert Journal complimented her on her exquisite touching sounds as she “represents the contemporary spirit of Chinese musical culture.” Joining the US-China Music Institute of Bard Conservatory of Music, Yu Hongmei continues committing herself to preserving cultural heritage, promoting and developing Chinese music in America. Zhou Wang (guzheng) A respected performer of the Shanxi Zheng genre, Zhou Wang is a Professor of Guzheng at the China Central Conservatory of Music, and the Director of the Chinese Music Department of CCOM. She also serves as Vice President of the China Guzheng Society. Zhou Wang learned from her father, the world class musician in the Qin Zheng Shanxi genre Zhou Yanjia. She then studied with Maestros Zicheng Gao, Zheng Cao, Sihua Xiang, Xiuming Yang, Shange Fan, and Zhaoyuan Shi, combining north-south flavors and inheriting the true art of Zheng playing from different genres. Joining the Central Song and Dance Troupe in 1977, Zhou Wang has been an active performer in China and abroad. She was invited by the National Record Association to record The Tune of Qin Mulberry, a classical masterpiece of Shanxi genre. As a musical ambassador and a soloist, she has toured internationally on behalf of the Ministry of Culture on many occasions. As a scholar of musical exchange, she has given lectures at institutions including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 2014, she held a Zheng recital at Carnegie Hall. Zhou Wang has served as judge and chairperson for many national and international competitions: the Golden Bell Award, Mandarin Award, Central China Television, National Chinese Instrument Competition, and Hong Kong International Zheng Competition. In over forty years of teaching, she has been dedicated to fostering many outstanding young guzheng players, who have won prizes in major competitions around the world. Many of them continue careers as educators to teach the younger generations. In promoting Chinese music, Professor Zhou Wang has published recordings of many core classical repertoires such as High Mountain and Running River and albums featuring traditional guzheng solo works of several traditional genre classic pieces: Famous Melody of the North, Geniuses Traditional Zheng as well as many internal course teaching materials for the China Central Conservatory of Music. Her publication, Qin Zheng Qin Ren Qin Sheng, has been widely cited in Chinese musical journals. Zhou Wang also arranges and composes traditional and contemporary Zheng musical works. She arranged the Shanxi genre Zheng pieces Huan Music, Lao Long Cries the Sea and Ming Fei’s Resentment (a guzheng and erhu duet). Together with Professor Zhenyu Huang, she has composed the contemporary Zheng pieces Fantasia in the West, Reflection, and Slowly Voice. Zhang Hongyan, pipa Zhang Hongyan is an outstanding contemporary Chinese pipa performer and educator. She is a professor and doctoral supervisor at the Central Conservatory and serves as dean of the Department of Traditional Instruments and the Cultural Heritage Protection and Research Center. She is a guest professor at the Art Institute of Beijing University, honorary academician of Beijing Normal University–Hong Kong Baptist University United International College (UIC), and director of the Central Institute of Vocational and Technical Education in China. She has also been a visiting scholar at Columbia University. Zhang studied under Zhang Shijun, Sun Weixi, and Lin Shicheng, beginning her studies when she was seven years old. In 2011, she created a weeklong pipa festival, presenting four concerts of solo, chamber, ensemble, and concerto performances, essentially summarizing all of classical pipa music. In connection with the festival, Zhang also published a research paper, “Boat Against the Current: The Feeling of a Musician Today.” This festival and her paper were among the most important musical events at the start of the 21st century in China. Zhang, also known as Pipa Walker, has performed at such venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Kennedy Center, Berlin Philharmonic Hall, Vienna’s Golden Hall, St. Petersburg’s Mariinsky Theatre, and Suntory Hall in Tokyo. As a soloist, she has played with world-class orchestras such as the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, Israel Philharmonic, Brazilian Symphony, and Tokyo Philharmonic. In recognition of her contributions to traditional Chinese music, her album House of Flying Daggers is part of the permanent collection at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Zhang founded the national orchestra of the Central Conservatory of Music, and has won many awards in China and internationally for music education, including the Yang Xuelan Music Education Award, Baosteel Education Fund Outstanding Teacher Award, and more. Zhang Qiang (pipa) A world-famous pipa virtuoso, Professor Zhang Qiang is the Director of the String Instrument Division of the Chinese Music Department at the China Central Conservatory of Music (CCMO). After graduating from CCMO in 1987, Professor Zhang had devoted himself to teaching at CCMO as a pipa instructor for almost three decades. He has been a judge at major domestic and international instrumental music competitions and has been invited to give lectures at many educational institutions. In addition to his traditional approach in systematic technique training, Professor Zhang focuses on the cultivation of students' music awareness and strongly urges his students to explore and display personal character in performing. Many of his students stand out as national winners of China’s highest-level competitions. Professor Zhang is an active performer throughout China and abroad. He has regularly appeared in international music festivals: the Edinburgh International Festival, Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, Tanglewood Music Center Festival of Contemporary Music, Berlin Art Week, Torino Art Festival, and other festivals held in mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. His musical collaborations also include the St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra and China National Symphony Orchestra, Dutch New Orchestra, China Symphony Orchestra, Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra, China Radio National Orchestra, Shanghai National Orchestra, Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra, Taipei National Orchestra, Guangdong National Orchestra, Macau Chinese Orchestra and Singapore Chinese Orchestra. He was invited to perform at Carnegie Hall, Berlin Philharmonic Concert Hall, Musikverein (Golden Hall in Vienna), Lincoln Center in New York City. His work features solo pieces for pipa, concertos, traditional repertoires, and he actively engages in contemporary chamber music. Professor Zhang maintains a lifelong devotion to academic research. Together with three professors from CCMO, he has been working on a historical preservation project, Xian Suo Bei Kao, imparing, performing and eventually completing the full-scale (1814 manuscripts) music on the ancient spectrum of the Qing Dynasty. Xu Yang (ruan) Xu Yang, the leader of contemporary ruan scholars in China, performer, educator, professor and doctoral supervisor at Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China. Ms. Xu is the associate director of ruan profession committee in China Nationalities Orchestra Society (CNOS), the committee of the national professional skill appraisal expert association, the executive director of Chinese Music Instrument Society, the committee of Chinese Music Instrument Qualification Exam Council, artist director of Ruan Family Orchestra at Central Conservatory of Music, the founder and executive director of Ruan Family at The Ocean of Music instrument company, the director of Xu Yang Ruan Family International Cultural Research Institute. She had studied with Pang Yuzhang, Lin Jiliang, Ning Yong. Yang has published few ruan text books and ruan recordings, such as "The best way to learn is learn from the best - Ruan Tutorial" Book 1 and 2, "Central Conservatory Ruan Qualification Exam Repertoire", "Chinese National Ruan Qualification Exam Repertoire", "Happy Learning Ruan - Study with Famous Teacher!", "The Rhythm of the mountain", etc. Over more than 40 Xu's students were winning in different national and international Chinese Music competitions, and many of the students have became ruan professor in different schools and also professional ruan players in the professional orchestras. In view of her outstanding artistic innovation ability and teaching achievements, Ms. Xu has won several awards, including selected into the ministry of education's program called "Outstanding Backbone Teacher Supporting Program" in 2009; the "Excellent Gardener Award" from the youth vanguard team of the central league and the foreign exchange center of the ministry of culture, the "Excellent Instructor Award" from "The Talented Musicians Raising Program" in 2016, central conservatory BOB excellent instructor, the title of "Outstanding Performer" in 2018. Zhao Jiazhen (guqin) ZHAO JIAZHEN Zhao Jiazhen is a professor of guqin in the Traditional Music Department at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China. She studied at the Central Conservatory, graduating in 1984. Zhao has performed with the Chinese Symphony Orchestra, Film Orchestra of China, Beijing Symphony Orchestra, Brussels Symphony Orchestra of Belgium, and National Orchestra of Taipei City. In 2001 and 2002 she performed in the “World Renowned Musicians and Instruments Concert” at Zhong Shan Hall inside the Forbidden City in Beijing, featuring three priceless guqins from the Tang Dynasty and five Guarneri and Antonio Stradivari violins. Zhao has performed in films such as The History of the Three Kingdoms, Dream of the Red Chamber, Swordsman, Fire on Yuanming Yuan, and Wu Ze Tian. She has also produced more than 10 albums of guqin music. At the 10th annual Independent Music Awards, her album Qin: Masterpieces of Chinese Qin from the Tang Dynasty to Today won best album in the World Traditional Music category. Chen Yan (erhu) Chen Yan is a young professor of erhu in the Central Conservatory of Music’s Traditional Instruments Department. A performer in the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra, she graduated from Shanghai Conservatory of Music with bachelor’s degree, and received her master’s degree at the Central Conservatory of Music. Chen Yan has won many awards, such as the Silver Award of the Youth Group in National Erhu Competition; the Silver Award of the Youth Group in the Second CCTV National Instrumental Music Competition; Second Prize of the Youth Group in the “Wenhua Cup”; and the Excellent Professional Prize from Shanghai Art Talents. She has performed as an Erhu soloist in the Opening Ceremony of the Shanghai Spring International Music Festival many times. In 2009, she premiered a Carmen Fantasia adaptation arranged for Chen by Franz Waxman. In 2011, she premiered Zhang Chao’s concerto Tribute to the Sun at the Beijing Concert Hall, winning “Best New Artist Prize” of the Fourth Ethnic Art Exhibition and the “Best New Artist Performance Prize” of the Shanghai Spring International Music Festival. In recent years she has visited the United States, Germany, and Australia on tour with the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra. Qiao Jia (Chinese percussion) When she was eleven years old Qiao Jia passed the audition to be a percussion student at The Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. Years later she graduated and became a classical Chinese percussion teacher at the same institution, which she still holds today. She has devoted herself to the performance of contemporary music written for her by Asian and western composers. Her knowledge of both traditions and her enthusiasm for new challenges enables her to perform different aesthetics of today’s music with formidable ease, accuracy and passion. She is considered one of the best Asian percussionists of contemporary music. In September 2008, Qiao realized a long tour in Scandinavia, closing it with a concert at the New Opera House in Copenhagen. In this tour she world-premiered three pieces that the audience greatly acclaimed and led to a huge success of this tour. In the summer of 2017 she participated as a faculty member in the US-China Music Institute Summer Academy and joined the USCMI faculty in 2022. Wu Man (pipa), Master Classes Recognized as the world’s premier pipa virtuoso and leading ambassador of Chinese music, Wu Man has carved out a career as a soloist, educator, and composer, giving her lute-like instrument—which has a history of over 2,000 years in China—a new role in both traditional and contemporary music. Through numerous concert tours Wu Man has premiered hundreds of new works for the pipa, while spearheading multimedia projects to both preserve and create awareness of China’s ancient musical traditions. wumanpipa.org/ Chen Tao (dizi), Chinese Ensemble Chen Tao is an internationally acclaimed Chinese flutist, music educator, composer, and conductor of Chinese orchestra; founder and director of Melody of Dragon, Inc., and of Melody of Dragon & the Youth; artistic director and conductor of the Chinese Music Ensemble of New York and conductor of New Jersey Buddha’s Light Youth Chinese Orchestra; artistic director of New York Guqin Association; and executive chairman of the New York Chinese Music Instruments International Competition since 2015. He is also a 27th-generation musician of Zhi-Hua Buddhism music. The New York Times called Chen Tao a “poet in music” and his playing “a miracle of the oriental flute.” Conductor Herbert von Karajan praised him as an artist who “performs with his soul.” A graduate of the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, Chen Tao was the winner of the 1989 National Folk Instrument Competition in China and has toured the United States, Germany, Italy, France, England, Holland, Singapore, and elsewhere. He has collaborated with the BBC Philharmonic and National Orchestra of Lyon. His playing can be heard on soundtracks of Hollywood movies including Seven Years in Tibet, Corrupter (with the New York Philharmonic) and on the PBS documentary Under the Red Flag. Since coming to the United States in 1993, Chen Tao has been invited to perform and lecture throughout the country. His second Flute Recital was performed in Carnegie Hall by the New York Flute Club in 2001. He has performed at Lincoln Center and the New Jersey Performing Arts Center with groups such as the Manhattan School of Music’s Chamber Orchestra, Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company, and H. T. Chen Dancers. China Institute in America has invited him to perform and lecture on the Chinese flute since 1995. The World Journal and Tsingtao Daily have called him “king of the flute.” As a music educator, Chen Tao has been leading Melody of Dragon in collaboration with the Midori & Friends Foundation to develop Chinese music culture in elementary schools and high schools throughout the New York metropolitan area. He joined the US-China Music Institute faculty in 2019 as chamber music coach of the Bard Chinese Ensemble and master teacher of the dizi for the undergraduate degree program. Yazhi Guo (suona) Yazhi Guo is regarded by many as the finest suona player in the world, and his expressive performances and unique style have created many opportunities in the world of modern music for the instrument. He is a visiting artist and teaches master classes at Philadelphia University of the Arts and Berklee College of Music, as well as at the Bard Conservatory of Music. Guo graduated with distinction from the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing in 1990 and for nine years lectured on suona there. He has won many international awards, including the grand prize at New York’s International ProMusicis Award (1998). Named as one of China’s most outstanding musicians by its Ministry of Culture, he was invited to give a solo performance with suona and saxophone for the heads of states during President Clinton’s visit to Beijing in 1998. In the 1990s, he recorded the original songs for more than 100 films and popular TV series, and drew a huge following of fans. Guo was appointed as principal suona by the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra in 1999. Since then, he has performed with many orchestras around the world, including Orchestra de la Suisse Romande (Switzerland), South Korea Daejeon Philharmonic Orchestra, Belgium’s Flanders Symphony Orchestra, Malaysia Chinese Orchestra, Singapore Chinese Orchestra, and National Chinese Orchestra of Taiwan. He also lectured at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts and led the Hong Kong Suona Association as its first executive director. Guo received the Hong Kong Award for Best Artist in 2012 and that same year, at age 46, said farewell to the highly competitive position of principal suona in the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra and relocated to Boston to explore jazz at Berklee College of Music. While studying at Berklee, he actively showcased the uniqueness of suona on various occasions and made the traditional suona more fashionable and popular. After graduating from Berklee with an artist diploma in 2015, he led Berklee’s jazz band during its visits to China and Singapore; he also performed in many other cities and gave college lectures. His fusion-style jazz performances were highly received by Chinese and American audiences. Mingmei Yip, Chinese Music History and Culture Mingmei Yip received her PhD in musicology from the University of Paris (Sorbonne) on a full scholarship from the French Government. A master performer on the Qin, she has given lectures and performances at venues such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Carnegie Hall, the New York Philharmonic, Columbia University, Oxford University, Shanghai Conservatory of Music, Beijing University, the University of Paris, Amsterdam University, Oberlin Conservatory, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the China Institute in New York. Dr. Yip has served as consultant for Beijing’s Chinese Qin Association 北京中国古琴会, director for Chinese Kun Opera and Guqin Research Association 中国古琴昆剧研究会理事, artistic consultant for New York Cultural Art Association, as well as on the academic board of the Chengdu International Qin Conference. Also a writer, Dr. Yip has published fourteen books, with two on the qin. Her latest and 7th novel The Witch’s Market (Kensington Books) which received a glowing review from the New York Times. She wrote columns for seven major newspapers and has appeared on over 50 television and radio programs in Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, and the United States. She is also accomplished as a painter and calligrapher. A one-person show of her paintings of Guan Yin (the Chinese Goddess of Compassion) and calligraphy was held at the New York Open Center Gallery in SoHo in 2002. Dr. Yip was lecturer and senior lecturer (associate professor) of music at Chinese University of Hong Kong and Baptist University respectively, and in 2005, an International Institute of Asian Studies fellow in Holland researching on the qin. She has taught qin playing and calligraphy at two major Hong Kong Universities. Xinyan Li, Chinese Music History and Composition Born in Qiqihar, China, Dr. Xinyan Li received her doctoral degree in composition at University of Missouri-Kansas City Conservatory of Music and Dance. She earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at China Conservatory of Music in composition and music theory. Dr. Li’s music works have been featured at Aspen Music Festival, Carnegie Hall, National Opera Center, Composers Now Festival, the 89th Music Mountain Festival, the 11th Beijing International Chamber Music Festival, the 13th Thailand International Composition Festival, the 19th Nordic International Bassoon Symposium, the 44th and 45th IDRS Annual Conference, Seal Bay Festival, and China’s National Center for the Performing Arts. She was invited as a visiting composer by Aspen Music Festival in 2007 and 2015; her interview and six works have been broadcasted by Sweden’s national radio—Sveriges Radio in 2011; her wind quintet Mo Suo’s Burial Ceremony was released by Albany Records in 2019, performed by Pan Pacific Ensemble; her three chamber works were published by TrevCo Music Publishing. Her music has been performed by members of Eighth Blackbird, PRISM Quartet, American Composers Orchestra, Bergen Woodwind Quintet, Cassatt String Quartet, Earplay, Quintet of the Americas, Donald Sinta Quartet, Music From China, as well as principal musicians of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit, St. Louis, Montreal, Bergen Orchestras and Danish Chamber Orchestra. Her awards include ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composer Award, American Composers Orchestra New Music Readings, Tsang-Houei Hsu International Music Composition Award, IDRS Conference 2016 Schwob Prize in Composition, and LunArt Festival Call for Scores. As a native Chinese, Dr. Li has conducted field research on folk songs, folk chorus and ethnic instrumental music of various minorities, such as Dong, Miao, Yi, and Zhuang in southwest China, as well as Mongolian and Daur in northeast China. She has also extensively studied roles, singing styles, and instrumental music of Beijing Opera and Kunqu. Rooted in Chinese music and culture, she composed a duet for qingyi and xiao, a chamber concerto for hualian and chamber orchestra, a septet for guqin, guanzi, and five western instruments, a trio for flute, pipa, and cello, and a quartet for flute, pipa, erhu, and percussion. These compositions have been performed by virtuosos Zhihou Hu, Zhang Qiang, Zhou Yi, Shenshen Zhang, Guowei Wang, Chen Yue, Huang Mei, as well as Beijing Opera actress Zhu Hong and actor Qingxian Liu. Dr. Li has taught composition and music theory at New York Philharmonic Orchestra’s Very Young Composers Program, University of Missouri-Kansas City, and China Conservatory of Music. Her composition students have been accepted by the Pre-College Division of The Juilliard School, Mannes School of Music, and Berklee College of Music. She has given music lectures at Grieg Academy-University of Bergen in Norway and Adelphi University in New York. As a pianist, she is skilled in playing improvisation piano accompaniment. She has worked with Metropolitan Opera conductor Gregory Buchalter, New England Conservatory professor Karen Holvik, and Chinese singer Gong Linna. Contact the US-China Music Institute Bard College | PO Box 5000 | Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504-5000 | [email protected] | 845-758-7026 30 Campus Road Annandale-on-Hudson New York 12504-5000 More Music at Bard Bard Music Program The Orchestra Now Musical Mentorship Initiative Visit the Conservatory Undergraduate Inquiry Form Graduate Inquiry Form All photos by Karl Rabe unless stated otherwise.

2023-14/4996/en_head.json.gz/7390

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Despite Recognition of Injustice, Arrest Rates For Cannabis Remain Unequal by Benzinga Staff July 9, 2018 10:59 AM | 3 min read New research from New Frontier Data finds that cannabis arrests account for 41.6 percent of all drug-related arrests, with 15.7 million Americans having been arrested for cannabis (either possession, sales, or manufacturing) from 1997-2016. Yet application of unequal justice finds that black or Hispanic suspects are arrested and convicted at rates more than nine times that of whites. The implications are severe, as the so-called War on Drugs continues to exact enormous socio-economic tolls. Hundreds of thousands of people are caught up in the nation's criminal justice system; the costs borne by those arrested are significant and long-lasting. Arrests and convictions negatively impact educational and employment opportunities, child-custody decisions, immigration status and student financial aid or public housing opportunities. Despite the financial outlay of billions of dollars for more aggressive cannabis enforcement by police departments and other law enforcement agencies nationwide, there have been no noticeable effects overall toward reducing the use or availability of cannabis. In New York City, Mayor Bill De Blasio campaigned on a promise to close the gap in racial disparity for arrests of cannabis possession, but inequity persists. Though cannabis arrests overall have decreased precipitously, the racial breakdowns persist largely as they had before his taking office in 2014: Black or brown New Yorkers are still being arrested nearly 10x more frequently than whites. According to figures from the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, from 2011 to 2013, blacks accounted for 51.0 percent of the arrests, and Hispanics 34.3 percent of the them, while whites accounted for only 10.6 percent of arrests. In the first four years of De Blasio's administration (2014-2017), blacks represented 48.3 percent of arrests, Hispanics 38.0 percent, and whites 9.0 percent. In 2017, blacks represented 48 percent of arrests for marijuana possession in the fifth degree (possession in a public place, whether burning or, in view of the public), Hispanics 38 percent, and whites 9 percent. The New York Times has reported that through the first four months of 2018, nearly 4,000 people were arrested for cannabis possession, some 89 percent of those being black or Hispanic. In May, the mayor announced plans to direct the NYPD to stop arresting New Yorkers for public consumption of cannabis, and created a task force to prepare the city for legalization. New Frontier Data has found that national survey data demonstrates how black, Hispanic, and white people all consume and sell cannabis at similar rates. Yet as described, institutionalized discriminatory practices remain fundamentally unjust. The significant racial inequality is a critical component in the cannabis legalization debate taking place nationally. It has undermined public support for prohibition and contributed to the rapid growth in support for legalization throughout the United States. J.J. McCoy J.J. McCoy is Senior Managing Editor for New Frontier Data. A former staff writer for The Washington Post, he is a career journalist having covered emerging technologies among industries including aviation, satellites, transportation, law enforcement, the Smart Grid and professional sports. He has reported from the White House, the U.S. Senate, three continents and counting. The post Despite Recognition of Injustice, Arrest Rates for Cannabis Remain Unequal appeared first on New Frontier. Posted In: TopicsGeneralCannabisNew Frontier Data

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YVR Celebrates First Non-Stop Service to Melbourne in Canada Vancouver Airport Authority Air Canada launches new direct flights to Melbourne, Orlando and Yellowknife RICHMOND, BC, Dec. 1, 2017 /CNW/ - Today, Vancouver International Airport (YVR) celebrated the inaugural flight of Air Canada's new route between YVR and Melbourne Airport (MEL), marking the first ever direct, non-stop flight from Canada to this Australian city. The new route offers a seasonal four-time weekly service until February 4, 2018 and then will begin year-round service in June 2018. In addition to the new Melbourne service, Air Canada will also be launching new routes to Orlando International Airport (MCO) and Yellowknife Airport (YZF) in the month of December. All flights are strategically timed to connect with Air Canada's domestic and international schedule at YVR. "We have a lot to celebrate at YVR this month. With the new Air Canada services to Melbourne, Orlando and Yellowknife in December, passengers have even more travel options this winter season," said Craig Richmond, President and CEO, Vancouver Airport Authority. "We are also thrilled that Air Canada has announced year-round service to Melbourne, prior to the start of the seasonal service. This is an incredible achievement for our airline partner and showcases Air Canada's commitment to growing their transpacific hub at YVR." With existing services to Sydney and Brisbane, this new Melbourne service is Air Canada's third route to Australia from YVR. The YVR-MEL route operates on an Air Canada Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner aircraft with seat capacity for 298 passengers. The new service creates 60 new jobs at the airport and contributes $4.7 million to B.C.'s GDP. "We are delighted to welcome customers onboard our flights to Melbourne, our newest destination in Australia. Our seasonal service will be of particular interest to Australians travelling for a Canadian winter vacation and North Americans travelling to enjoy Australia's summer season. The launch of year-round service next June will provide additional options for business and leisure travellers between our two continents," said Benjamin Smith, President – Passenger Airlines at Air Canada. "Our Melbourne flights complement our daily flights from Canada to Sydney and to Brisbane, solidifying our market-leading position as the airline providing the most service between Canada and Australia. The seamless connections through in-transit pre-clearance facilities, combined with our extensive domestic Canada and U.S. network at our Vancouver hub, positions YVR to be the preferred transpacific gateway for business and leisure travellers travelling between North America and Australia." Operated by Air Canada Rouge on a Boeing 767-300 ER aircraft, the YVR-MCO route can accommodate 279 passengers and will create almost 40 new jobs as well as contribute $2.7 million in GDP. The YVR-YZF route will use a Bombardier CRJ 705-900 aircraft, with seat capacity for 75 passengers. In addition to these three new services, Air Canada introduced service to Dallas in February, Denver in May and increased service to Los Angeles and San Jose to six and three times daily respectively. In the summer, Air Canada also launched the following international routes out of YVR: Taipei, Nagoya, Frankfurt and London Gatwick. Air Canada's significant growth at YVR is made possible thanks to YVR's five-year rates and charges program, ConnectYVR. The program provides a highly competitive rate structure and includes airline rates lower than any other major airport in Canada and competing U.S. airports. For further details on any of these new services and to book, please visit www.aircanada.com. About Vancouver Airport Authority Vancouver Airport Authority is a community-based, not-for-profit organization that manages Vancouver International Airport (YVR). Canada's second busiest airport, YVR served 22.3 million passengers in 2016. Fifty-five airlines serve YVR, connecting people and businesses to more than 125 non-stop destinations worldwide. In 2016, YVR received CAPA Centre for Aviation's prestigious Airport of the Year Award and was voted Best Airport in North America for the eighth consecutive year in the Skytrax World Airport Awards in 2017. Vancouver Airport Authority is a dedicated community partner and in 2016 donated more than $1,000,000 to local organizations. We are committed to creating an airport that British Columbia can be proud of: a premier global gateway, local economic generator and community contributor. For more information, please visit www.yvr.ca. SOURCE Vancouver Airport Authority For further information: YVR Media Relations, [email protected]; 604.880.9815, Twitter: @yvrairport YVR outlines series of initiatives in response to travel disruption during 2022 holiday season YVR charts course for future growth and connection in annual address to Vancouver business community

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Summary: Georgia Public Policy Supplement For use in conjunction with Chapters 12 and 13 Written by: Maria J. Albo, and Mary Catherine Beutel (student contributor) The state of Georgia has emerged as an important player in policy decisions over the past several decades. Georgia experienced a major population (and economic) boom in the 1990s with its business friendly laws and relatively inexpensive housing. The capital city of Atlanta gained worldwide attention in 1996 hosting the Olympics. The state at one time leaned Democratic but Republicans gained the majority in the late 1990s. Today the “right” dominates Peach State politics with political powerhouses like Representative Newt Gingrich leading the “Republican Revolution” with his election as Speaker of the House in 1995 and his popular “Contract with America”. In 2002 Georgians elected Sonny Perdue to serve as the first Republican governor since the Reconstruction Era, further strengthening conservative ideology within the state. The next Governor, Nathan Deal, was also a Republican who formerly represented Georgia’s 9th Congressional District (which includes the University of North Georgia) in the U.S. House of Representatives. Nathan Deal was elected to Congress in 1993 as a Democrat and then switched to a Republican in 1995 (reportedly because he was inspired fellow Georgian Gingrich’s “Contract with America”). Deal took office in 2010 as Governor of Georgia and was reelected in 2014 (Office of the Governor, 2016). Despite his party allegiance, Deal at times moved away from the conservative agenda and acted as a trustee of the state (see chapter seven) in his role as Governor. Georgia Public Policy: Chapter Supplement I. The state of Georgia has emerged as an important policy player over the past several decades A. Georgia as a “red state” B. Sonny Purdue C. Nathan Deal D. A Blue wave? II. GA Public Policy: Business A. The Great Recession B. Georgia names #1 state in USA to do business III. GA Industries: A. Film Industry B. Automotive Industry C. Agribusiness (included breweries and brew pubs) IV. GA Public Policy: Education A. Zell Miller’s HOPE Grant legacy (1993) B. Complete College Georgia (2001) C. eCore V. GA Public Policy :Criminal Justice Reform A. SB367 “is bill increased access to charter schools in Georgia’s prison system and seeks to address the ‘school to prison pipeline”. Governor Nathan Deal B. Case Study: Campus Carry (written by Mary Catherine Beutel) 1. Trustee v Delegate representation in the Deal administration Please see the References for the suppemental chapter for Georgia on pages 391-394 of the textbook for primary sources and readings. Website: Georgia Public Policy Foundation. This supplement was designed to be used in conjunction with Chapter 12 (Public Policy), and Chapter 13 (State and Local Governments).

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1 (416) 642-3575 [email protected] Why Rail? Train Vs Truck First Nations Relations Freight Railroads & Climate Change Hydrogen Locomotives Hydrogen Power Rail-Veyor Natural Gas Reduction Tony Marquis President and COO at Canada Chrome Corporation (Subsidiary of KWG Resources) Tony Marquis has over 40 years of railway experience in rail operations, design and development. Throughout his career, Tony has undertaken ever increasing responsibilities in freight, intercity passenger and commuter rail operations. He has a strong understanding of rail systems throughout North America. His experience includes the development and execution of Precision Scheduled Railway operations (PSR), management of complex rail networks, supervision of multi-function management teams, developing operating and capital budgets and long-term planning. Tony has been involved in merger, acquisition and development of major rail systems, integrating and optimizing existing rail operations and logistics supply chains. Throughout his career, Tony has established solid relationships with community leaders, municipal, provincial, state and federal politicians, along with the respect of the regulatory agencies in Canada, the USA, and Colombia. Tony Marquis began his career as a brakeman with CN Rail, based out of Nakina, Ontario. As his career developed at CN, Tony served as General Manager of operations for CN in Eastern Canada, responsible for all operations including strategic territories covering the main corridor from Winnipeg to Toronto in addition to integrating the Algoma Central Railway into the CN family when the Wisconsin Central Railway was purchased by CN. After transitioning to CP, in addition to responsibility for the US and Eastern Canada operations, Tony was responsible for the territory from Winnipeg to Toronto, including Thunder Bay and Sudbury. Tony is well versed in the rail network that is proposed to be part of CCC’s logistics plan for the Ring of Fire. Tony attended the Ivey School of Business, Western University, London, Ontario and received his Masters of Business Administration. Tony is also a qualified locomotive engineer and a certified Expert Witness in Rail Operations. Tony presently sits on the Board of Directors of Metrolinx after retiring from CP Rail in late 2019. Prior to CP, Tony was President and CEO of FENOCO Rail in Colombia. Responsible to the Board of Directors and key shareholders Glencore and Drummond Coal, FENOCO underwent a complete corporate turnaround including a 24% reduction in the cost of moving a ton of coal, capital cost avoidance of nearly $300M by improving cycle times, and most importantly, creating a sustainable culture of safety. Tony spent 25 years at CN, starting as a brakeman working his way to ever increasing positions culminating his tenure with CN as the General Manager of Operations in the US, based out of Chicago. As an operations specialist, Tony consulted with railways in the United Arab Emirates, Mauritania, Senegal, Canada, and the USA. As an entrepreneur, Tony started Rail Simulations Inc. (RSI). RSI continues to be a going concern, supplying locomotive simulators and rail operations consulting a global market. Tony has served on various boards in the past, including the Detroit River Tunnel Partnership, the Canada Southern Railway, FENOCO, and the Barrie Simcoe Telus Community Board. Tony also served as President of the Toronto Terminals Railway. He is an honorary board member of the Northern Ontario Railroad Museum and Heritage Centre based in Capreol, Ontario. Tony lives in Barrie, Ontario with his wife Jennifer. 141 Adelaide St W Suite 240, [email protected] Copyright © 2021 Canada Chrome Corp. All Rights Reserved

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Added on 03/02/2020 NEPA Scene Staff Archbald , film festival , Scranton , screening , Waverly Scranton-area filmmakers Stephen Karam and Chris Bongirne headline NEPA Film Festival on March 27-28 The Northeast Pennsylvania Film Festival has announced that Stephen Karam and Chris Bongirne, nationally renowned filmmakers who both grew up in the Scranton area and whose 2020 film projects have direct ties to Scranton, will headline this year’s festival, slated for Friday, March 27 through Sunday, March 29 in a variety of venues throughout downtown Scranton and the Waverly Community House, which is presenting the annual event. Dedicated to nurturing emerging and independent filmmakers from Northeastern Pennsylvania and around the world, the three-day festival correspondingly promotes cultural awareness and appreciation of film as an art form by exposing local audiences to unique and original cinema. Now in its fourth year, the NEPA Film Festival’s growing reputation is built on a commitment to offer the region access to new and independently produced films by a wide range of emerging and established filmmakers. It will screen three days’ worth of films, including features, horror and animated shorts, documentaries, and international films along with the opening night gala, artist tributes, presentations and panel discussions, and the ever-popular Mystery Box Challenge. An OBIE Award winner and a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist, Stephen Karam is directing and adapting his Tony-winning play “The Humans” for the big screen, making his film debut as a director; he previously wrote the screenplays for the film versions of his play “Speech & Debate” and Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull,” which starred Annette Bening. Set to be released in 2020, the film version of his comedy drama about a family from Scranton stars Amy Schumer, Beanie Feldstein, Richard Jenkins, Steven Yeun, and Jane Houdyshell. A graduate of Scranton High School and Brown University, Karam is the son of Albert and Marie Karam and grew up in Green Ridge. His honors include the inaugural Horton Foote Playwriting Award, the inaugural Sam Norkin Drama Desk Award, two Outer Critics Circle Awards, a Lucille Lortel Award, Drama League Award, and Hull-Warriner Award. In addition to receiving the NEPA Film Festival’s F. Lammot Belin Award for Excellence in Cinema this year, he will share insight on his play being made into a film on Saturday, March 28 at 4 p.m. at Madame Jenny’s (126 Franklin Ave., Scranton). Seating is limited for this intimate event. Tickets for general seating are $50 in advance, and VIP tickets with reserved seating and a 3 p.m. meet and greet reception are $65 in advance. Archbald native and Bishop O’Hara graduate Chris Bongirne is the executive producer of “The Virtuoso” starring Anthony Hopkins, Anson Mount, and Abbie Cornish. The film about a hitman was partially shot in downtown Scranton and includes scenes in the former Dime Bank building on Spruce Street and the former Hotel Jermyn. The film’s climactic scene features a collision between a car and a recreational vehicle that was filmed on the 200 block of Wyoming Avenue in March of 2019. In addition to “The Virtuoso,” which is set to be released in 2020, Bongirne executive produced “The Binge” with Vince Vaughn as Hulu’s first theatrical feature and “Bashira,” a scary thriller based in the Japanese manga style. In the indie world, he produced the well-received “Blackout” with Michael B. Jordan, Jeffrey Wright, and Zoe Saldana; “Multiple Sarcasms” with Mira Sorvino and Timothy Hutton; “The Tenants,” based on the Bernard Malamud novel, with Dylan McDermott and Snoop Dogg; as well as the ensemble drama “Ordinary Sinner” starring Elizabeth Banks. His major studio work includes supervising Madonna’s directing debut “W.E.” and “I Am Legend” with Warner Bros. while co-producing the surfing movie “In God’s Hands” with Sony Pictures. Bongirne was also executive producer of the critically acclaimed film “Marshall” about the early life of Thurgood Marshall, with Chadwick Boseman playing the title role alongside Josh Gad and Sterling K. Brown. An encore screening of “Marshall” will be offered as part of the festival’s kickoff gala slated for Friday, March 27 at 7 p.m. at the Waverly Community House (1115 N. Abington Rd., Waverly). Joining Bongirne on stage to discuss “Filmmaking in the Electric City” will be Nick Stagliano, director/producer of “The Virtuoso,” who also serves as an executive producer on the action thriller “Doorman” starring Ruby Rose and Jean Reno, which starts principal photography in May. The cinematic duo will introduce the film “Marshall” and host an audience Q&A afterward. Tickets for the gala event are $65 in advance or $70 at the door and can be purchased online at nepafilmfestival.com or by calling 570-586-8191. A limited number of all-access film festival passes are currently available for $120 in advance and includes admission to the opening night gala, the Stephen Karam event, as well as all films and other events. For more information or to purchase all-access passes, individual tickets, or day passes, visit nepafilmfestival.com. Established in 2016 by the Waverly Community House, the Northeast Pennsylvania Film Festival is supported by the F. Lammot Belin Arts Foundation and its mission to “build community through the arts.” The fourth annual festival, a project of Scranton Tomorrow, is sponsored by the Lackawanna County Council of the Arts, WVIA Public Media, and People’s Security Bank and Trust. New Vintage Ensemble produces cinematically-styled ‘Hamlet’ at Scranton Cultural Center Jan. 8-16 ‘The Happy Elf’ Nice List: Meet music director Sheri Melcher Taking Back Sunday and Menzingers concert at Sands Bethlehem Event Center canceled

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Media, Pennsylvania Media may refer to: Media (communication), tools used to store and deliver information or data Advertising media, various media, content, buying and placement for advertising Broadcast media, communications delivered over mass electronic communication networks Digital media, electronic media used to store, transmit, and receive digitized information Electronic media, communications delivered via electronic or electromechanical energy Hypermedia, media with hyperlinks Mass media, all means of mass information and communication Multimedia, communications that incorporate multiple forms of information content and processing New media, a broad term encompassing the amalgamation of traditional media with the interactive power of computer and communications technology News media, mass media focused on communicating news News media (United States), the news media of the United States of America Print media, communications delivered via paper or canvas Published media, any media made available to the public Recording medium, devices used to store information Social media, media disseminated through social interactions MEDIA Programme, a European Union initiative to support the European audiovisual sector This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Media Mediaș (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈmedi.aʃ]; German: Mediasch; Hungarian: Medgyes; Transylvanian Saxon dialect: Medwesch) is the second largest city in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania. Mediaș is located in the middle basin of Târnava Mare River, at 39 km from Sighișoara and 41 km from Blaj. The health resort Bazna, officially recognized for the first time in 1302, is 18 km from Mediaș. The health resort offers mineral water springs, rich in salts, mineral mud and a special type of salt, called "Bazna salt". The distance between Mediaș and the county's residence Sibiu is 55 km. The city administers one village, Ighișu Nou (Eibesdorf; Szászivánfalva). The first signs of human communities in the area are thought to be from the middle Neolithic period. In the 13th century, the kings of Hungary invited German settlers known as Transylvanian Saxons to the area, who settled in the valley of the Târnava Mare River. According to the tradition, the town was founded in 1146, being so one of the oldest cities in Transilvania. This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Mediaș The borough of Media is the county seat of Delaware County, Pennsylvania and is located 13 miles (21 km) west of Philadelphia. Media was incorporated in 1850 at the same time that it was named the county seat. The population was 5,327 at the 2010 census, down from 5,533 at the 2000 census. Its school district is the Rose Tree Media School District with Penncrest High School and Springton Lake Middle School. In June 2006, it became the first fair trade town in America. The history of the area goes back to William Penn, but the area remained predominantly rural until the twentieth century. The Delaware County Institute of Science was founded in Media in 1833, while the Pennsylvania Institute of Technology, a two-year technical college; Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades, a three-year technical college; and Delaware County Community College, a two-year liberal arts college, are located nearby. Media promotes itself as "Everybody's Hometown". Land in the area was sold and settled soon after William Penn was named proprietor of the colony of Pennsylvania in 1681 by King Charles II of England. Peter and Wiliam Taylor bought the land where Media is now located, directly from Penn. At the time, the land was located in Chester County. Providence Township was organized in 1684, and divided into Upper Providence and Nether Providence townships by 1690, even though they only had 40 taxable properties at the time. The current borough, formed in 1850, sits between the two townships. This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Media,_Pennsylvania Jobs for Grads & Undergraduates !

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Baker Tilly and Squar Milner Combine, Creating Coast-to-Coast Advisory CPA Firm Baker Tilly & Squar Milner Join Forces Combined firm fortifies its capabilities, expands its national footprint and secures Top 10 ranking CHICAGO (Aug. 13, 2020) – Leading accounting and advisory firm Baker Tilly US, LLP (Baker Tilly) and Squar Milner, LLP, one of the largest California-based independent accounting firms, announce the combination of their firms effective Nov. 1, 2020. The name of the combined firm will be Baker Tilly US. “We are creating a new organization with substantial scale – a true combination of two leading advisory CPA firms that are forward-thinking and future-leaning,” Baker Tilly CEO Alan Whitman said. “Together we are driving progress for a new world, combining our knowledge and expertise to guide our clients through anything.” California’s vast and diverse economy is the fifth largest in the world. Squar Milner’s explosive growth and strong position in the Golden State is driven by their expanding client relationships and their professionals’ on-the-ground local presence and knowledge of the state’s unique markets. Squar Milner has eight California locations – San Diego, three offices in the Silicon Valley and the Bay area, three offices surrounding Los Angeles and their headquarters in Orange County. In the past 24 months, Baker Tilly expanded into Texas and bolstered its capabilities with several strategic acquisitions in data analytics, municipal advisory, global forensic accounting, valuation and litigation services, and outsourced accounting. The new Baker Tilly will have top-notch talent and critical mass in many of the world’s leading financial centers – New York, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago. Additionally, Baker Tilly US is the largest member of the Baker Tilly network, the world’s 10th largest global network of independent accounting and business services firms. Combined, Baker Tilly will have 4,300 professionals. “We are still very much dedicated to serving our California communities, and we are delighted to have the coast-to-coast and global advantage,” Squar Milner Managing Partner Stephen Milner said. “Our firms are likeminded in our commitment to our clients, support for our profession and putting people at the center of it all.” Allan Koltin, CEO of the Koltin Consulting Group, is well-known and respected in the accounting industry and a go-to advisor for the Top 500 CPA firms. “This combination can be a game-changer for our profession as Baker Tilly approaches that significant revenue threshold of $1 billion. They have scale to innovate and stay ahead of the curve while keeping their entrepreneurial and agile edge. Alan Whitman and Steve Milner make a great team.” At a June 2020 meeting of major accounting firms, AICPA CEO Barry Melancon, CPA, CGMA, commented on the strength of the profession and benefit to clients when larger diversified firms differentiate their expertise and embrace technology. "The accounting profession continues to be an example of resiliency, even in our current economic environment, maintaining a strong commitment to clients, employees, students and the public interest.” About Baker Tilly US, LLP (bakertilly.com) Baker Tilly US, LLP (Baker Tilly) is a leading advisory, tax and assurance firm, providing clients a genuine coast-to-coast and global advantage with critical mass and top-notch talent in major regions of the U.S. and in many of the world’s leading financial centers – New York, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago. Baker Tilly is an independent member of Baker Tilly International, a worldwide network of independent accounting and business advisory firms in 146 territories, with 36,000 professionals and a combined worldwide revenue of $3.9 billion. Visit bakertilly.com or join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter. Baker Tilly US, LLP is a member of the Baker Tilly International network, the members of which are separate and independent legal entities. Baker Tilly refers to the global network of accounting firms of Baker Tilly International Limited. Baker Tilly International Limited does not provide services to clients. About Squar Milner, LLP (squarmilner.com) Squar Milner is one of the nation’s largest accounting firms as well as one of the largest independent accounting and advisory firms in California and the Western United States. They feature offices throughout California and the Cayman Islands. The firm provides high-end tax, audit, accounting, and consulting services to closely held businesses and SEC companies, their owners, and middle-to-high net worth individuals. Squar Milner also provides high quality consulting in connection with litigation support, bankruptcy and forensic accounting, financial planning, business management and CFO advisory services.

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HomeArticlesWhat to Do in and Around Birmingham – All Summer Long What to Do in and Around Birmingham – All Summer Long June 1, 2019 BP Staff It’s summertime, and the kids are bored! What to do? Plenty! By: Lori Chandler Pruitt Birmingham is full of great attractions, some of which are free of charge. Get out of the house and into a whole new world with these great attractions. As always, check with each attraction for hours, admission, events and more before you go. This 30-acre botanical garden in Hoover opened in 2002. It showcases hydrangeas and much more. The gardens also feature an outdoor pavilion, a five-acre lake and a half-mile walking trail. The gardens host many special events, from fishing days to bird walks to classes. www.aldridgegardens.com. Alabama Splash Adventure Amusement Park & Splash Adventure Water Park This park is located where I-20/59 and I-459 meet, and one admission price gets you fun in the sun all day long! Choose the great water park attractions or all the fun rides. Free sunscreen, drinks and parking! This family-owned attraction is back and better than ever. www.alabamasplash.com Alabama Sports Hall of Fame Located in Birmingham’s Uptown District, this museum has more than 5,000 sports artifacts displayed in a 33,000 square foot building and surrounded by a three-story atrium. It’s the place to see all things sports. www.ashof.org. The AWC is located within Oak Mountain State Park and is the state’s oldest and largest wildlife rehabilitation facility. It cares for more than 2,000 wild bird patients from more than 100 species each year, and thousands more native wild animals. It also offers special events, education programming and much more to the public. www.awrc.org. American Village The American Village in Montevallo is an American history and civics education center. Located next to the Alabama National Cemetery, it also is dedicated to honoring America’s veterans and their service and sacrifice as a Veterans Living Legacy. It also is open to the public for tours. www.americanvillage.org. Barber Motorsports Park & Museum This 2.38-mile racing track and a 230,000 square foot museum was built by Alabama native George W. Barber. The racing facility hosts many national and international events, including the IndyCar Series Grand Prix of Alabama. It also includes the Barber Vintage Motorsport Museum, with a huge collection of motorcycles, automobiles and more. barberracingevents.com. A 67.5-acre park adjacent to Lane Park at the foot of Red Mountain, the gardens have long been a favorite destination. Among its many gardens includes the internationally-known Japanese Gardens, Wildflower Garden, Fern Glade and Southern Living Garden. It has a café, classes, special events and more. Its website includes maps of the gardens and walking trails. bbgardens.org. Birmingham Civil Rights Institute/Civil Rights District BCRI is an interpretive museum and research center that depicts the struggles of the Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. The institute also is a part of the city’s Civil Rights District, which includes Kelly Ingram Park, Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame and the Fourth Avenue Business District. www.bcri.org. The entire district also is part of the larger Alabama Civil Rights Trail, which highlights several sites across the state that played a key role in the movement. www.bcri.org. BMA is one of the finest regional museums in the U.S., housing a collection of more than 27,000 paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings and decorative arts that range from ancient to modern times. The museum also features traveling exhibits and activities for families. artsbma.org. The zoo is one of the state’s most popular attractions, with about 700 animals of 200 species and endangered species from six continents. The 122-acre zoo features a children’s zoo, Trails of Africa and much more. The zoo also offers daily and special events. www.birminghamzoo.com. This museum in the heart of Shelby County is the official state railroad museum of Alabama, dedicated to preserving, restoring and operating historically significant railway equipment. And of course, there are train rides! The museum also has several special events during the year. www.hodrrm.org. McWane Science Center This science museum is complete with an aquarium, 280-seat IMAX Dome Theater and so much more! The museum features special events, permanent exhibits and traveling exhibits. www.mcwane.org. Moss Rock Preserve Right in the city of Hoover is Moss Rock Preserve, a 349-acre nature preserve that offers 12 miles of hiking trails along with waterfalls, wildlife, natural forests and much more. The preserve has a boulder field for climbers of all skill levels. There are hiking trail maps available. www.hooveral.org/214/moss-rock-preserve. Oak Mountain State Park Alabama’s largest state park is atop Double Oak Mountain in Shelby County. It has one of the widest varieties of outdoor activities of any state park, offering mountain biking, hiking, a BMX course, boat rentals, basketball courts, nature programs, Peavine Falls, an interpretive center, a golf course/driving range, swimming area, fishing lakes picnic areas, horseback riding facilities, a demonstration farm and more. www.alapark.com/oak-mountain-state-park. Ruffner Mountain Nature Preserve This privately-held, 1,040-acre urban nature preserve is located in east Jefferson County. It’s a favorite for bird watchers, hikers with trails ranging from easy to difficult, and nature lovers. It boasts a visitor center with programming and native Alabama animals. Ruffner was mined for iron ore from the late 19th century through the 1950s, and is a living history site for that industry. ruffnermountain.org. Southern Museum of Flight The museum, now located near the Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport, will move to a new 24-acre location next to Barber Motorsports Museum in early 2020. The museum is home to more than 100 different aircraft, flight artifacts, authentic fighter planes, photography and unique engines. There are lots of special events for enthusiasts of all ages. www.southernmuseumofflight.org. Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park With 1,500 acres in west Jefferson County, Tannehill offers hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. The park has many events throughout the year, with craftspeople demonstrating their trades, along with special holiday events. Tannehill features a working cotton gin, pioneer farm and gristmill. www.tannehill.org. Vulcan Park & Museum Vulcan is the world’s largest cast iron statue and is considered one of the most memorable works of civic art in the country. Vulcan was cast from local iron in 1904 by Italian artist Giuseppe Moretti, and the statue has overlooked Birmingham from atop Red Mountain since the 1930s. The beautiful 10-acre educational park includes a museum, walking trails and much more. Visitvulcan.com. Birmingham Parent’s 2019 Summer Fun Guide Directory Experience SoundWaves

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Peter Malcolm Colman By May 16th, 2014 Peter Colman AC FRS FAA FTSE was one of the key scientists involved in determining the structure of influenza virus neuraminidase. This medical breakthrough led to the development of Relenza®, a drug that is effective against all known strains of the influenza virus. Peter Malcolm Colman was born in Adelaide in 1944. On completion of his secondary schooling at Unley High School he studied Physics at Adelaide University, being awarded the Philips prize for Honours Physics in 1965, and completing his PhD in 1969. From 1969 to 1972, he was a Post Doctoral Fellow at the University of Oregon with Professor Brian Matthews , where, together with Hans Jansonius, they determined the structure of the heat stable enzyme thermolysin. From 1972 to 1975 he was a Post Doctoral Fellow at the Max Planck Institute, Munich with Professor Robert Huber who subsequently was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1988. In Munich Colman determined the first structure of an intact antibody molecule and, together with Hans Deisenhofer, also later a Nobel Laureate, the antibody Fc fragment. In 1975, Peter Colman was awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship to conduct research in the laboratory of Professor Hans Freeman at the University of Sydney. There he continued work on antibody fragments whilst collaborating with Mitchell Guss, John Ramshaw and others on the structure of the blue copper-containing redox protein plastocyanin. Shortly before leaving Sydney, work began on crystals of influenza virus neuraminidase (produced by Dr Graeme Laver at the Australian National University’s John Curtin School of Medical Research). In 1978, he joined CSIRO’s Division of Protein Chemistry in Parkville to form a crystallography group with emphasis on the structure of globular proteins. The neuraminidase problem became his major interest when he moved to the Parkville laboratory where there already was a major influenza virus program being run by Colin Ward. In 1989, Dr Colman was appointed Foundation Chief of the CSIRO Division of Biomolecular Engineering, and in 1990 Foundation Director of the Biomedical Research Institute, which was co-located with the Division in Parkville. He remained Chief of Division of Biomolecular Engineering until 1997 when he resigned to concentrate on the Biomolecular Research Institute. He was a Founding Member of the Board of Directors of Biota Holdongs Ltd from 1985 to 1991 and was a Founding Member of the Board of Directors of Starpharma Ltd serving on the Starpharma Board for more than ten years as both a Director and a member of its Research Committee. He resigned from the Starpharma Board in 2008. In 2001, Dr Colman moved to the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Parkville to establish and lead the Structural Biology Division. There his research interest has been on the structural biology of proteins in the BCL-2 family and methods for antagonising their function. Research contributions at CSIRO The research on the determination of the 3D structure of the influenza virus neuraminidase begun in 1978 culminated in the development of Relenza® by CSIRO and the Victorian College of Pharmacy funded by the Australian biotechnology company Biota Holdings Limited. The influenza work involved the following: the determination of the 3D structures of two N2 neuraminidase molecules of human influenza Type A viruses isolated ten years apart (1957 and 1967) employing novel mathematical techniques of combining the data of two crystal systems with different strains of the virus. The work carried out with Jose Varghese was published in back-to-back articles in the 11 May 1983 issue of the prestigious journal Nature with a hand drawing by Varghese of the neuraminidase molecule on the front cover. Interpretation of the structure at that time was greatly aided by the amino acid sequence of the neuraminidase emerging from the work of Colin Ward and colleagues. the determination of the structure of sialic acid complexed with influenza virus N2 neuraminidase that was used in the design of the anti-influenza virus drug Relenza the determination of the structures of complexes of N2 neuraminidase and potential neuraminidase inhibitors leading to the design and development of zanamavir, now marketed as Relenza® the subsequent development of Tamiflu® by the US-based company Gilead Sciences and Roche was also based on this CSIRO research the determination of the structural basis for drug resistance in influenza virus neuraminidase and the prediction of the emergence of drug resistance strains, particularly to Tamiflu®, which recently has been verified. In a related activity, Peter Colman and CSIRO colleagues Jose Varghese and Peter Tulloch and their international collaborators published in Nature in 1987 the first structure of a viral antigen / antibody complex and again made the cover. In this landmark paper they proposed the ‘hand-shake’ model of antibody-antigen interaction. Other protein crystallography projects included the determination of the structure of phaseolin, the first of several seed storage proteins that were solved (with Mike Lawrence, Jose Varghese, Eikichi Suzuki and Peter Tulloch) and the development of a metric Sc to quantify the geometric fit of two protein surfaces (with Mike Lawrence). This measure of shape complementarity of protein-protein interfaces has since proved enormously successful. The paper has been cited over 410 times and has been used by others to assist for example: understanding the interaction between the T-cell receptor and the MHC/antigen complex [Garcia et al., 1998, Science, 279: 1166-1172] and understanding the intimate packing within amyloid fibres [Nelson et al., 2005, Nature, 435: 773-778]. By 2008, Peter Colman was a named inventor on five patents and had published a total of 134 publications including: 21 review articles, 21 conference proceedings and 92 original papers. For his role in the discoveries leading to the development of Relenza®, Dr Colman received a number of awards and honours, including: 2014 Fellow of the Royal Society 1997 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering 1988 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science 2017 Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) 2008 Victoria Prize 2004 Mayne Florey Medal 2001 Centenary Medal 2000 Doctor of Science (honoris causa), University of Sydney 1999 James Cook Medal (Royal Society of NSW) 1996 Australia Prize for excellence in pharmaceutical design – along with Dr Graeme Laver (ANU) and Professor Mark von Itzstein (Victoria College of Pharmacy, Monash University). The prize was shared with Professor Paul Janssen, founder of Janssen Pharmaceutica, N.V. 1995 Australian Academy of Science Burnet Medallist and Lecturer 1988 Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Lemberg Lecturer and Medallist 1987 International Lorne Protein Conference Leach Lecturer and Medallist 1986 Royal Society of Victoria Medal 1985 one of the inaugural CSIRO Medals for Research Achievement 1984 the inaugural Frederick White Prize by the Australian Academy of Science Named lectures He has been invited to deliver the following prestigious named Lectures: 2000 Lloyd Rees Memorial Lecture, Australian Academy of Science, Melbourne, ‘New drugs for influenza and other things ‘ the role of physics, chemistry, biology and business’ 2000 J E Cummins OBE Memorial Oration, The Royal Society of Victoria, ‘Illuminating Life’s Molecules ‘ challenges and opportunities in the era of the human genome’ 1998 Brodie Hall Lecture, CSIRO, ‘Adapt and survive – lessons from influenza viruses’ 1997 Bert Halpern Lecture, University of Wollongong, ‘Influenza virus ‘ under the microscope and under attack’ 1996 Pehr Edman lecture, St. Vincent’s Institute of Medical Research, ‘Designer drugs for influenza virus ‘ the role of protein chemistry in their discovery’ 1996 Hartung Youth Lecture, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, ‘Influenza virus: behind the mask of the master of disguise’ 1995 Foundation Lecture, University of Adelaide, Alumni association, ‘Influenza Virus ‘ behind the mask of the master of disguise’ 1987 Leach Lecture, Lorne Conference on Protein Structure and Function, ‘Structure of an antibody-antigen complex’ 2002 – 02 NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellow 2001 – 06 Fraser Fellowship, Cancer Council of Victoria 2001- Head, Structural Biology Division, WEHI 1998 – 2008 Adjunct Professor, La Trobe University 1991 – 2000 Director, Biomolecular Research Institute 1990 – 92 Member, Board of Directors of Gene Shears Pty Ltd 1998 Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne 1997- Founding Member, Board of Directors, Starpharma Ltd 1989 – 97 Chief, CSIRO Division of Biomolecular Engineering 1988 – 98 Professorial Associate, University of Melbourne 1985 – 91 Founding Member of the Board of Directors of Biota Holdings Ltd 1978 – 89 Officer of CSIRO at the Division of Protein Chemistry 1977 – 78 Principal Investigator, NH&MRC, University of Sydney 1977 Consultant, University of Utah 1977 EMBO Fellow, Max Planck Institute, Munich 1975 – 77 QEII Fellow, University of Sydney 1972 – 75 Post Doctoral Fellow, Max Planck Institute, Munich 1969 – 72 Post Doctoral Fellow, University of Oregon In 1993, Time Australia ran the story ‘Through with Flu’ with Peter Colman and Mark von Itzstein (Victorian College of Pharmacy) featured on the cover. In the 17 November 1999 issue of the London Sunday Times, Peter Colman and Graeme Laver were ranked 56th in a list of The Most Powerful People in Britain and 3rd in the Medicine list. Colman PM, 2008, Personal communication. Rivett DE, Ward CW, Belkin LM, Ramshaw JAM, Wilshire JFK, 1996, ‘The Lennox Legacy – A History of the CSIRO Laboratory at 343 Royal Parade Parkville’, CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne, Australia, pp370. Melbourne scientist wins major award for anti-influenza research, 2008 (ABC Local) Geoffrey W Hill [1928 – 1982] Twitter tool shows a real-time view of our emotions Australia Prize Peter Colman Relenza® Last updated: April 6th, 2021

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Alabama’s foremost economist: Coal industry has a tremendous positive impact on the state’s economy A newly-released academic study by one of Alabama’s foremost economists determined the coal industry has a tremendous positive impact on the state’s economy, and the financial gains are expected to continue. Download the report here: Economic Impact Study of ALs Coal Industry The report illustrated that metallurgical (met) coal, the valuable type of coal used to make steel and not involved in electricity generation, is primarily what drives the Alabama coal industry. Met coal, exported around the world to various steel mills, accounts for 80% of the coal mined in Alabama, and this segment of the mining industry is on track to keep growing. M. Keivan Deravi, Ph. D., of Economic Research Services, Inc., performed the study for the Alabama Coal Association. “Currently, the coal industry in Alabama directly employs more than 3,000 people and generates $370 million in annual payroll, for an average salary of more than $100,000 a year,” Deravi said. “Coal jobs are among the highest-paid positions in the state, around 1.6 times the average annual salary for workers in Alabama. The industry also generates approximately $69 million in taxes for the state.” The study examined the effects of each coal job on local economies, including direct, indirect and induced. The direct effect is the economic impact of the regular operation of a company. Indirect effects include impacts on suppliers, vendors, or associated materials industries. Induced effects result from positive changes to an economy that happen when a worker’s spending enhances a local economy. Using those multipliers, the coal mining industry in Alabama has a total output impact of $2.9 billion, a total earnings impact of $1.2 billion and a total economic impact of 15,000 full-time-equivalent jobs. “Alabama is blessed with abundant natural resources,” said Patrick Cagle, president of the Alabama Coal Association. “From the high-quality met coal we ship to steelmakers around the globe to thermal coal that fuels local manufacturers and power production, the coal industry continues to responsibly use our resources to create high-paying jobs, strengthen our economy and build better lives for hardworking Alabama families. We are pleased this report objectively quantified through real data the positive things we see every day in our business.” Alabama Senate Majority Leader Greg Reed (R-Jasper), who represents all or parts of Walker, Winston, Fayette, Tuscaloosa and Jefferson Counties — where most coal in Alabama is located — said the state has a “long historical tradition of being blessed with hard-working coal miners.” Reed proudly calls himself “the coal senator.” “Today, these miners are making high wages – starting at an average of around $85,000 a year – to support their families, which in turn helps boost local economies,” Reed said. “The coal industry fuels the growth of many suppliers and vendors and is pouring revenue into state budgets to help provide roads, bridges, schools and first responders.” Additionally, the report highlighted the differences in met coal, used to make steel, and thermal coal, which is typically burned for energy production. The met coal seams in Alabama are some of the highest quality in the world for steelmaking. The majority of met coal mined in Alabama is shipped around the world to customers in South America, Europe and Asia, thus driving economic activity at the Port of Mobile. The McDuffie Coal Terminal generates approximately 50% of the total annual revenue earned by the Alabama State Port Authority. In 2018, the Mobile seaport ranked fourth in the nation for shipping coal exports. The state of Alabama holds about 4 billion tons of economically recoverable coal reserves, 85% of which is met coal. At the current rate of production, Alabama’s coal resources will last more than 300 more years, making it the state’s most lasting fossil fuel resource. Approximately 13.5 million tons of coal were mined in 2018 in Alabama. Dr. Deravi developed the Alabama Economic Forecasting Model and the Alabama input/ output model, used for 35 years by Alabama elected officials to generate state budgets. He is a retired professor of economics at Auburn University Montgomery. The complete report is attached to this release. Patrick Cagle2021-11-02T10:57:48-05:00December 9, 2019| Alabama Mining Association Announces Safety & Sustainability Award Winners Infrastructure project to enhance access to Shoal Creek Mine Heritage Landing promises economic opportunity for southern Walker County, Alabama Officials break ground on ‘visionary’ Walker County economic development project

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Identification of arterial oxygen intermittency in oximetry data Paulo P Galuzio, Alhaji Cherif, Xia Tao, Ohnmar Thwin, Hanjie Zhang, Stephan Thijssen, Peter Kotanko In patients with kidney failure treated by hemodialysis, intradialytic arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2) time series present intermittent high-frequency high-amplitude oximetry patterns (IHHOP), which correlate with observed sleep-associated breathing disturbances. A new method for identifying such intermittent patterns is proposed. The method is based on the analysis of recurrence in the time series through the quantification of an optimal recurrence threshold ([Formula: see text]). New time series for the value of [Formula: see text] were constructed using a rolling window scheme, which allowed for real-time identification of the occurrence of IHHOPs. The results for the optimal recurrence threshold were confronted with standard metrics used in studies of obstructive sleep apnea, namely the oxygen desaturation index (ODI) and oxygen desaturation density (ODD). A high correlation between [Formula: see text] and the ODD was observed. Using the value of the ODI as a surrogate to the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI), it was shown that the value of [Formula: see text] distinguishes occurrences of sleep apnea with great accuracy. When subjected to binary classifiers, this newly proposed metric has great power for predicting the occurrences of sleep apnea-related events, as can be seen by the larger than 0.90 AUC observed in the ROC curve. Therefore, the optimal threshold [Formula: see text] from recurrence analysis can be used as a metric to quantify the occurrence of abnormal behaviors in the arterial oxygen saturation time series. Alhaji Cherif, DPHIL Principal Mathematician Alhaji has over 10 years of multi- and transdisciplinary research experiences in nanotechnology (microfluidics), adaptive complex systems, and applied mathematical sciences and their application in life, physical, and social sciences. He leads the mathematical modeling efforts relevant to pathophysiological mechanisms in dialysis patients, particularly acid-base disturbance, bone and mineral disease, cardiovascular calcification, and anemia. Xia Tao, MD, PhD Manager, Clinical and Laboratory Research Xia received her training at Guangxi Medical University in China and University of Massachusetts Lowell prior to joining in RRI. Xia brings a combined skill set of medicine and biomedical engineering to RRI, from both academia and industry. In her role as a research manager, Xia is managing the clinical research and laboratory team at RRI. Her research interests include development of medical devices, IVD, and therapeutic methods to improve outcomes of kidney disease patients. Ohnmar Thwin, MD Ohnmar Thwin was born in Yangon, Burma. She received her medical degree from the Institute of Medicine, Yangon, Burma, and her MPH degree from Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand. Ohnmar served as a senior health training officer for the nternational Rescue Committee providing chronic disease prevention education, as well as empowering and helping to rebuild the lives of refugees affected by violent conflict and disasters. Hanjie joined RRI in 2014. She received a master’s degree in statistics from Columbia University, New York, and a PhD in medical science from the University of Maastricht, The Netherlands. Hanjie has been involved in the design of several large cluster-randomized clinical trials and complex statistical analyses in collaboration with the Medical Office, FMCNA... Stephan Thijssen, MD Prior to coming to New York, Stephan worked in the Nephrology Department at the University Hospital Homburg, Germany. He joined RRI in 2005. Stephan brings more than one and a half decades of research experience to the RRI team, covering laboratory research, clinical research, epidemiology research, and mathematical modeling. He has written and published an extensive number of scholarly articles in leading national and international peer-reviewed scientific journals and published several book chapters. Peter Kotanko, MD, is Research Director at the Renal Research Institute (RRI), New York. Prior to joining RRI, from 1997 to 2007 he served as vice chair of a department of internal medicine at an academic teaching hospital in Graz, Austria. Prior to moving to Graz in 1989, he worked from 1982 to 1989 in the Department of Physiology and the University Clinic of Internal Medicine in Innsbruck, Austria. From 1995 to 1996 he trained in nephrology at the Hammersmith Hospital, London, United Kingdom.

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Inaugural Meeting of the U.S.-Kenya Trade and Investment Working Group Joint Statement of the United States-Mongolia Trade and Investment Council Joint Statement on the UK-U.S. Marine Technology Small and Medium-Sized Enterprise (SME) Best Practice Exchange Second Joint Committee Meeting Under The Bilateral Agreement Between The U.S. And The EU On Prudential Measures Statement from U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on the ITC Report Statement from USTR on Meetings to Discuss the United States-Japan Trade Agreement Statement from USTR Robert Lighthizer Statement on the United States – Egypt Trade and Investment Council Meeting U.S. Beef, Poultry and Egg Products Gain New Market Access in Tunisia United States Prevails on “Zeroing” Again: WTO Panel Rejects Flawed Appellate Body Findings United States Wins Dispute Finding China’s Administration of Grain Tariff-Rate Quotas Breaches WTO Commitments USMCA Estimated to Support 76,000 Additional American Auto Jobs, Billions in New Auto Manufacturing Investments USTR Lighthizer Commends Passage of Historic Labor Reforms in Mexico USTR Proposes Products for Tariff Countermeasures in Response to Harm Caused by EU Aircraft Subsidies USTR Releases Annual Special 301 Report and Notorious Markets List Washington, DC – The World Trade Organization (WTO) has found repeatedly that European Union (EU) subsidies to Airbus have caused adverse effects to the United States. Today, the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) begins its process under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 to identify products of the EU to which additional duties may be applied until the EU removes those subsidies. USTR is releasing for public comment a preliminary list of EU products to be covered by additional duties. USTR estimates the harm from the EU subsidies as $11 billion in trade each year. The amount is subject to an arbitration at the WTO, the result of which is expected to be issued this summer. “This case has been in litigation for 14 years, and the time has come for action. The Administration is preparing to respond immediately when the WTO issues its finding on the value of U.S. countermeasures,” said U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer. “Our ultimate goal is to reach an agreement with the EU to end all WTO-inconsistent subsidies to large civil aircraft. When the EU ends these harmful subsidies, the additional U.S. duties imposed in response can be lifted.” In line with U.S. law, the preliminary list contains a number of products in the civil aviation sector, including Airbus aircraft. Once the WTO arbitrator issues its report on the value of countermeasures, USTR will announce a final product list covering a level of trade commensurate with the adverse effects determined to exist. After many years of seeking unsuccessfully to convince the EU and four of its member States (France, Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom) to cease their subsidization of Airbus, the United States brought a WTO challenge to EU subsidies in 2004. In 2011, the WTO found that the EU provided Airbus $18 billion in subsidized financing from 1968 to 2006. In particular, the WTO found that European “launch aid” subsidies were instrumental in permitting Airbus to launch every model of its large civil aircraft, causing Boeing to lose sales of more than 300 aircraft and market share throughout the world. In response, the EU removed two minor subsidies, but left most of them unchanged. The EU also granted Airbus more than $5 billion in new subsidized “launch aid” financing for the A350 XWB. The United States requested establishment of a compliance panel in March 2012 to address the EU’s failure to remove its old subsidies, as well as the new subsidies and their adverse effects. That process came to a close with the issuance of an appellate report in May 2018 finding that EU subsidies to high-value, twin-aisle aircraft have caused serious prejudice to U.S. interests. The report found that billions of dollars in launch aid to the A350 XWB and A380 cause significant lost sales to Boeing 787 and 747 aircraft, as well as lost market share for Boeing very large aircraft in the EU, Australia, China, Korea, Singapore, and UAE markets. Based on the appellate report, the United States requested authority to impose countermeasures worth $11.2 billion per year, commensurate with the adverse effects caused by EU subsidies. The EU challenged that estimate, and a WTO arbitrator is currently evaluating those claims.

2023-14/4996/en_head.json.gz/15822

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Statute, 11th edition, 2021 11th Edition, 2021International Conducting Competition 10th Edition 2019International Conducting Competition 9th Edition 2018International Conducting Competition Proms of Delight 2015 3rd Edition 2012International Conducting Competition 2nd Edition 2011International Conducting Competition 1st Edition 2010International Conducting Competition Jury, 11th Edition 2021 Dan Dediu Partners 11th Edition 2021 Partners 10th Edition ROMANIAN ATHENAEUM, BUCHAREST, ROMANIA stars in 2 great concerts Charlie Siem plays the 1735 Guarneri del Gesù violin, known as the ‘D’Egville’, which was played by Yehudi Menuhin - the brilliant violin student of George Enescu %-mMonths:%-nDays:%-HHours:%-MMinutes: “Music is the highest form of human expression.” September 28th, 2019 | Charlie Siem in the Gala Concert of the International Conducting Competition Jeunesses Musicales Romania Charlie Siem in the Gala Concert of the International Conducting Competition Jeunesses Musicales Romania September 30th, 2019 | Charlie Siem (violin) & Itamar Golan (piano) - Recital Charlie Siem (violin) & Itamar Golan (piano) – Recital Itamar Golan For more than two decades, Itamar Golan has been partnering the most outstanding instrumentalists of our time. His work has brought him great critical acclaim, and he is one of the most sought after pianists of his generation, playing on the most prestigious stages around the world. Born in Vilnius, Lithuania, his family emigrated to Israel when he was a year old. There he started his musical studies and at the age of 7, gave his first concerts in Tel-Aviv. He was repeatedly awarded scholarships from the American-Israel Cultural Foundation which enabled him to study with Emanuel Krasovsky and his chamber music mentor, Chaim Taub. Later under a full scholarship from the New England Conservatory of Boston, he was chosen to study with Leonard Shure. Since his earliest years, Itamar Golan’s passion has been chamber music but he has also appeared as soloist with some of the major orchestras, including the Israel Philharmonic and the Berlin Philharmonic under the direction of Zubin Mehta, Royal Philharmonic under the direction of Daniele Gatti, the Orchestra Philharmonica della Scala, the Vienna Philharmonic under the direction of Riccardo Muti and Philarhomia Orchestra under the direction of Lorin Maazel. As a chamber musician he has been collaborating for the last years with the famous violin Charlie Siem performing in the major concert halls all over the world. Over the years, he has collaborated with Vadim Repin, Maxim Vengerov, Julian Rachlin, Mischa Maisky, Shlomo Mintz, Ivry Gitlis, Ida Haendel, Kyung Wha Chung, Sharon Kam, Janine Jansen, Martin Frost and Torleif Thedeen among many others. He is a frequent participant in many prestigious international music festivals, such as Salzburg, Verbier, Lucerne, Tanglewood, Ravinia, and has made numerous recordings for big labels as Deutsche Grammophon, Warner Classics, Decca, Teldec, EMI and Sony Classical. In 1991, Itamar Golan was nominated to the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music, making him one of their youngest teachers ever. Since 1994, he has taught chamber music at the Paris Conservatory. Itamar resides in Paris, where he is involved in many different artistic projects. Charlie Siem @ ROMANIAN ATHENAEUM TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR CHARLIE SIEM & ITAMAR GOLAN RECITAL Classical Violinist Charlie Siem is one of today’s foremost young violinists, with such a wide-ranging diversity of cross-cultural appeal as to have played a large part in defining what it means to be a true artist of the 21st century. Born in London to a Norwegian father and British mother, Siem began to play the violin at the age of three after hearing a broadcast of Yehudi Menuhin playing Beethoven’s Violin Concerto. He received a broad and thorough education at Eton College, before completing the intellectually demanding undergraduate degree programme in Music at the University of Cambridge. From 1998 to 2004 he studied the violin with Itzhak Rashkovsky in London at the Royal College of Music, and from 2004 he has been mentored by Shlomo Mintz. For more detailed information on the artist please use the official website www.charliesiem.com Orchestras and chamber ensembles Siem has appeared with many of the world’s finest orchestras and chamber ensembles, including the Bergen Philharmonic, Camerata Salzburg, Czech National Symphony, Israel Philharmonic, London Symphony, Moscow Philharmonic, Oslo Philharmonic, Rotterdam Philharmonic, and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Top Conductors He has worked with top conductors such as Charles Dutoit, Edward Gardner, Zubin Mehta, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Sir Roger Norrington, Libor Pešek and Yuri Simonov. International festival appearances to date include Spoleto, St. Moritz, Gstaad, Bergen, Tine@Munch, Festival Internacional de Santa Lucía, and the Windsor Festival. Siem’s regular sonata partner is renowned pianist Itamar Golan. Currently signed to Sony Classical, Siem has a varied discography and has made a number recordings, including with the London Symphony Orchestra (Warner Classics, 2011) and Münchner Rundfunkorchester (Sony Classical, 2014). Personal Classical Compositions In 2014 he wrote his first composition – Canopy, for solo violin and string orchestra – which was commissioned by US television station CBS Watch!, and recorded with the English Chamber Orchestra. C. H. C. Plowden Louis D'Egville Duc de Camposelice Sold by W. E. Hill & Sons Robert E. Brandt Ernest Nicolini W. E. Hill & Sons Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia Professor Lutz Sold by Hamma & Co. Yehudi Menuhin Dr. Mark Ptashne David L. Fulton ‘d’Egville’ – a musical journey of a magical violin Guarneri ‘del Gesù’, Cremona, 1735 For further information about the competition and the masterclass.

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LS Power Launches REV Renewables to Propel the U.S. Energy Industry Toward a More Sustainable Future LS Power today announced the formation of REV Renewables, LLC (“REV”), a new industry leader in the development, acquisition and operation of energy storage and renewable projects. REV brings together the storage and renewable assets of parent company LS Power – a firm with three decades of investment, innovation and development experience in the U.S. power and energy infrastructure industries – along with a team of seasoned industry professionals to create a differentiated clean energy growth platform. With a 2.4 GW portfolio of operating Storage, Solar, and Wind projects on day one, REV launches as one of the largest independent pure-play energy storage and renewables companies in the U.S. today. REV’s sizeable portfolio includes a California-based battery storage portfolio (615 MW by the end of 2022) that includes Gateway, the world’s largest battery at 250 MW when it was energized in 2020; the largest non-utility pumped storage hydro portfolio in the mid-Atlantic region of PJM (1,620 MW); wind assets (132 MW); and a portfolio of 25 solar power facilities spanning 14 states (467 MWdc/365MWac). Rev also has a robust development pipeline of projects underway across the country. “Energy storage and renewable generation are essential components in meeting our decarbonization goals while maintaining affordability, reliability and resilience,” said Paul Segal, CEO of LS Power. “The rising demand for clean energy solutions presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for REV Renewables to deploy its human and capital resources into storage, solar and wind projects. REV is the latest effort by LS Power to support the commercialization and deployment at-scale of clean energy technologies.”[1] REV LEADERSHIP TEAM In conjunction with the launch, LS Power announced the REV Renewables Leadership Team comprised of industry experts with extensive experience across the power and energy sectors: “REV Renewables will further drive the electrification of our economy and support the transition to a cleaner energy grid,” said REV Renewables CEO Ed Sondey. “The establishment of REV Renewables is a significant milestone and extension of LS Power’s renewable energy focus. I am excited to work with our impressive team to drive REV’s continued expansion as we embark on this mission-critical journey to decarbonize our nation’s grid.” “With our team’s track record of developing and operating renewable assets and successfully executing in markets with high barriers to entry, REV Renewables is well equipped to reimagine the future of renewable energy generation and storage,” Sondey said. [1] LS Power’s growing family of clean energy investments includes: EVgo, the nation’s largest public fast charging network for electric vehicles and the first powered by 100% renewable energy; Endurant Energy, a provider of sustainable, resilient and cost-effective distributed energy infrastructure solutions; CPower Energy Management, an industry-leading demand-side energy management solutions provider; Primary Renewable Fuels, LLC, a landfill gas-to-renewable natural gas development and operating platform; and 600+ miles of high-voltage transmission lines that enhance grid reliability and efficiency and connect renewable generation to load centers. ABOUT REV RENEWABLES REV Renewables, an LS Power company, is an industry leader in the development, acquisition and operation of renewables and energy storage. With a 2.4 GW operating portfolio and a substantial development pipeline, REV represents one of the nation’s largest non-utility portfolios of renewables and energy storage. REV is dedicated to solving a critical challenge in the transformation of our energy systems: decarbonizing electricity supply while maintaining affordability, reliability and resilience. With a focus on innovation, REV continually seeks to optimize solutions in step with an evolving regulatory, political, environmental and market landscape. For more information, please visit www.REVrenewables.com.

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A selection of User-added publications, from international news websites to local papers. Portfolio DirectoryPublicationsLastest Articles The Guardian is a British daily newspaper. It was founded in 1821 as The Manchester Guardian, and changed its name in 1959. Along with its sister papers The Observer and The Guardian Weekly, The Guardian is part of the Guardian … The Independent is a British national morning newspaper published in London by Independent Print Limited, owned by Alexander Lebedev since 2010. Nicknamed the Indy, it was launched in 1986 and is one of the youngest UK national daily newspapers. The Telegraph is a national British daily broadsheet newspaper published in London by Telegraph Media Group and distributed across the United Kingdom and internationally. Vice is a North American magazine that is focused on international arts, culture, and news topics. The publication is available free of charge in twenty-eight countries and is financed by advertising. NBC News is the news division of the American broadcast television network NBC. The division operates under NBCUniversal Television and Streaming, a division of NBCUniversal, which is, in turn, a subsidiary of Comcast. The Times is a British daily national newspaper, first published in London in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register. The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers. BBC News is an operational business division of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) responsible for the gathering and broadcasting of news and current affairs. The department is the world's largest broadcast news organisation and generates about 120 hours of radio … International Business Times (IBTimes) is a growing digital global news publication that delivers international business news to an audience of over 7 million in the U.S. and 13 million people worldwide every month through its network of digital publishing platforms. The New York Times is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. It was founded in 1851, by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones, and was initially published by Raymond, Jones & Company. Reuters is an international news organisation owned by Thomson Reuters. It employs around 2,500 journalists and 600 photojournalists in about 200 locations worldwide. Reuters is one of the largest news agencies in the world. The Los Angeles Times is a daily newspaper published in Los Angeles, California, since 1881. It was the second-largest metropolitan newspaper in circulation in the United States in 2008 and the fourth most widely distributed newspaper in the country. The Times of India is India’s most-read English newspaper and the World’s largest-selling English newspaper. Vanity Fair is a monthly magazine of popular culture, fashion, and current affairs published by Condé Nast in the United States. The Huffington Post is an American news website, content aggregator and blog, featuring columnists and various news sources. The site offers news, blogs, and original content and covers politics, business, entertainment, environment, technology, popular media, lifestyle, culture and comedy. Men's Health (MH), published by Hearst, is the world's largest men's magazine brand, with 35 editions in 59 countries. It is also the best-selling men's magazine on US newsstands. The Sunday Times The Sunday Times is the largest-selling British national 'quality' Sunday newspaper. It is published by Times Newspapers Ltd, a subsidiary of News International, which is in turn owned by News Corporation. Business Traveller Business Traveller is the leading magazine for the frequent business traveller, with ten editions worldwide. The Chicago Tribune is a daily newspaper based in Chicago, Illinois, United States, owned by Tribune Publishing. Founded in 1847, and formerly self-styled as the "World's Greatest Newspaper", it remains the most-read daily newspaper of the Chicago metropolitan area and … El País is a Spanish-language daily newspaper in Spain. El País is based in the capital city of Madrid and it is owned by the Spanish media conglomerate PRISA. The Boston Globe is an American daily newspaper founded and based in Boston, Massachusetts. The newspaper has won a total of 26 Pulitzer Prizes. The Scotsman is a Scottish newspaper, published in Edinburgh. As of November 2012 it had an audited print circulation of 28,500, down from 35,949 in 2012 and 42,581 in August 2011. GameSpot delivers the best and most comprehensive video game and entertainment coverage, including news, reviews, trailers, walkthroughs, and guides for PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PC, and Google Stadia. 'Market Attacker Sentenced' is a news in brief article from the news days News, sport, entertainment and community information for Norfolk, north Suffolk and north-east Cambridgeshire from the Eastern Daily Press. Get the latest news, exclusives, sport, celebrities, showbiz, politics, business and lifestyle from The Sun E! Online The Argus The Argus for news, sport, Brighton and Hove Albion, entertainment, video, blogs and for Brighton Hove Lewes Worthing Shoreham Newhaven and Sussex. MailOnline - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from MailOnline, Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers. Express.co.uk Latest news, showbiz, sport, comment, lifestyle, city, video and pictures from the Daily Express and Sunday Express newspapers and Express.co.uk

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