every role of this inspirational ensemble play.
support each other in this play."
with the gift of divining or water-witching.
sacrificed herself to prevent him from drowning.
the illustration for The Diviners.
concurrent solo exhibitions from Feb. 5-28.
world, infused with surrealism and mystery.
spiritual balance, providing a transcendent refuge.
in the Visual Arts Gallery.
yourself in new experiences than summer camps school-age students in summer 2008.
for the first time and it was a roaring success.
was extremely affirming of her talents and skills."
don't have the opportunity to learn to work with them.
tools," explains Robert Schroeder, CAA instructor.
start creating incredible objects, almost overnight."
6059 or visit www.ipfw.edu/vpa/CAA .
":Wednesdays at Wayne Street" series.
exceptional and noteworthy dinical internships.
Services Office in Newark, N.Y.
which only 87 were chosen to hang in the gallery.
accepted in the Artlink "Poppin' Pills" exhibition.
Pumpkin Patch: A PUMP is NOT a Pancreas."
Cook hired at Picture People Portrait Studio.
College of Visual and Performing Arts dean's office.
University in Saginaw, Mich., in January 2009.
all of last year 's performances.
chosen partners at KC/ACTF Region III.
6705 or visit our Web site at www.
through the months of March and April.
and Design display their work.
at the Jeffrey R. Krull Gallery.
Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
our Web site at www.ipfw.edu/vpa/vcd.
Saturday, April 11 , 2009 7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 13, 2009 7:30p.m.
prized works for wind band.
Sunday, April 26, 4 p.m.
Tickets are $2 for students; chaperones are free.
If you· are interested in bringing your class to this performance, please call 260-481-0481.
All performances are at Rhinehart Music Center.
text to identify an insurance company.
repeated in three of the murals.
like architectural terra cotta .
various folk songs and spirituals.
Friday, April17, 2009 7:30 p.m.
alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones.
Sunday, April 19, 2009 2:30 p.m.
Monday, April 20, 2009 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 24 7:30 p.m.
Music's final concert of the semester.
include "Lord Nelson Mass" by F. J.
Haydn and Mozart's "Symphony No. 12."
Saturday, May 16 1 p.m.
Center and Rhinehart Music Center.
April 3-4, 2009 8 p.m.
1.0. is free. All other admission is $5.
comes from his terrible fear of water.
show during the season at any time.
with several job offers in the wings.
exceptional faculty that make it possible.
Central Park, most recently on Hamlet and Hair.
student's maximum potential cannot be realized.
International Festival of Ceramics in Mino, Japan.
This November, his work ''A Little Hot Though"
Biennale competition in Icheon, Korea.
Printmaking 2009 North American Biennial.
American Art. "Trepidation" and "Mishka Kukin"
including copper, brass, and silver.
and Ruth Rhinehart Music Center.
Therapy in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Fraternity for Women, as a Friend of the Arts.
Gothenburg, Sweden; and Stockholm, Sweden.
Prentice Hall Inc. since 1998.
St. Louis in November 2008.
Music Society in Atlanta on September 25.
of Piano Teachers Paderewski Gold Medal.
War II. He then earned an M.F.A. from the State University of Iowa, Iowa City .
Oettel moved to Fort Wayne and became an instructor with the Fort Wayne Art School and Museum.
the status of the art school from a certificate-granting institution into one that offered a B.F.A.
1976-88. He retired as professor of fine arts on Dec. 30, 1995.
As an instructor, his classes included painting (his major), drawing, design, photography, and sculpture.
widely and the awards he received were numerous throughout his career.
blue ribbon prize for his photograph "Lady in Red"
in the portrait category, and his "Flower # 35"
was awarded first-place in the plants category.
controversial documents that have changed history.
and how the two interact.
Communication and Design Chair Haig David-West.
Visit the site at http://vidaafrolatina.com.
paintings for the museum's exhibition collection.
the life drawing exhibit, and the self-portrait exhibit.
Main Gallery in December 2009.
an M.F.A. at their respective schools.
feature an open studio environment.
Wayne and the surrounding area.
Veritas Academy in South Bend, Ind.
groups for parents of children with autism.
graduates are teaching in Fort Wayne and beyond.
Northridge High School, Middlebury, Ind.
and Treatment Center in Gainesville.
Virginia Commonwealth University in August 2008.
The Caretaker on April 3 and 4 in Studio Theatre.
and arts teacher at Blackhawk Middle School in Fort Wayne.
intern with the San Diego Repertory Theatre in 2008.
but it resembles watercolor as if done by hand.
Showers came in and changed everyone's lives."
interdependent actors tell a story together to the audience.
on the minds of theatre-goers long after the performance has ended.
Transcript It Takes Dedication and Determination By VPA Dean Charles O'Connor Zach Kohlmeier, in the preceding story, is an excellent example of the fierce dedication we see in so many of our students. In addition to a heavy practice schedule, he is a member of three different university ensembles and plays for several church services a week. Late into the night, our senior B.F.A. candidates in fine arts and visual communication and design are working non-stop to finish final projects. In the next building, theatre majors are rehearsing every night for The Diviners, where students have been cast in every role of this inspirational ensemble play. The satisfaction of supporting young, talented artists every day is only matched by how proud we are of c ontinu e d o n pa g e 5 / lt Takes Dedication SPRING 2009 The Diviners: Wrapped in Small Town Nostalgia Playwrite and New Haven, Ind., native Jim Leonard Jr. writes of small, mythical towns, in and around Indiana, where his characters often represent an entire town. He gives his "stage communities" the task of telling a story-a parable or fable, if you will, where everyone on stage and in the audience is affected. The central characters in Leonard's plays are complex, yet simple individuals struggling with phobias, physical illnesses, or overwhelming desires, such as returning to their childhood homes. Director jeff Casazza loves The Diviners, Leonard's first play, written in 1980. Currently in rehearsal, this inspirational piece opens at Williams Theatre on April 17 and will run through April 26. "When we think of small towns, we think of the positive things, the nostalgia," Casazza says. "It's fascinating how all of these characters with such different, yet very strong personalities all love and support each other in this play." In the small farm community of Zion, Ind., water and faith are in short supply during the Great Depression. C.C. Showers, a charismatic but backsliding preacher, drifts into town and meets Buddy Layman, a simple-minded but misunderstood boy with the gift of divining or water-witching. Layman's unique talent stems from his intense phobia of the water, developed after his mother sacrificed herself to prevent him from drowning. The two outcasts find a common bond and help each other and the small community divine for truth, faith, and hope. ''All of the characters have loved and helped care for Buddy since his mother 's accidental drowning," Casazza explains. "Everyone in Zion was affected by the tragedy of Buddy's family. The play is a celebration of who Buddy was and how continued on back /The Diviners ..&. Visual communication and design student Erica Coffing created the illustration for The Diviners. Hrehov Shines in Manhattan A 1 0-year retrospective of work on exhibition in New York City is a triumph for any artist. For Fine Arts Professor John Hrehov, whose work was recently featured in a solo exhibition at Denise Bibro Fine Art, the experience had special meaning for him. "I was very happy that a large number of my students and colleagues came in for the trip and opening on February 5," Hrehov says. "It was great to see the excitement on their faces at the opening-something I hope they'll remember for a long time." "John Hrehov: A Survey, 1999-2009" was featured at Denise .1.. "Font," oil on canvas on panel, Bibro Fine Art in 37 1/4" x 26", 200IHl7 Chelsea, as part of two concurrent solo exhibitions from Feb. 5-28. Hrehov's fifth solo exhibition with Bibro spanned 10 years of output in oils and charcoal, exploring the development of his signature allegorical realist mode, a meditation on the natural and spiritual world, infused with surrealism and mystery. The Diviners, brings small town Indiana to Williams Theatre, p,. ·1 . . Registration forCAA summer camps and • .. ·wor:lu;hops geginS,Jv1ay. I t, When working with oils, Hrehov takes great liberties with color, lending depth and richness, whereas his charcoals are rendered in a laborintensive pointillist technique, drawing attention to the surface. Architectural structures, statuary, symbolic weight to their components. The work achieves not only visual balance, but energetic and spiritual balance, providing a transcendent refuge. "Working with Denise the past 10 years has been great," Hrehov says. "I appreciate her support and encouragement of my work and professional growth. New York is still the place to exhibit with all the other galleries, art publications, and newspapers regularly going through shows. I'm very grateful to Denise to allow me this kind of exposure for my work." .Ia. "Saint in the City," oil on canvas on panel, 33 %"X 28", 2005 .Ia. "House Cat," oil on canvas on panel, 40" X 27 %", 2007 Hrehov has had numerous solo and group exhibitions throughout the country during his career. His work, along with that of his trees, and animals populate the work, and they become the characters acting out the artist's multi-layered, metaphorical messages. Hrehov's compositions eschew perspective, · embrace symmetry, and assign equal visual and fine arts colleagues, will be featured in a faculty exhibition in fall 2009 in the Visual Arts Gallery. Information for this feature was provided by Denise Bibro Fine Art. (www.denisebibrofineart.com) Teens Enticed to Try Something New Sometimes teens need a little extra enticement or encouragement to risk being caught at a "surtfmer -· camp." At the IPFW Community Arts Academy (CAA) that extra enticement is the opportunity to explore something new they have always wanted to try or learn new techniques that may not be offered in their high school. Learning how to expertly use an anvil in metalsmithing or to boldly sing a solo takes real gumption. You have to jump into those situations with both feet. What better or safer place to immerse .1.. The Metalsmithing Basics summer camp was offered to high yourself in new experiences than summer camps school-age students in summer 2008. and workshops. Last summer the Department of Theatre, through CAA, offered the Summer Musical Theatre Intensive for the first time and it was a roaring success. Participant Hannah Haines sang the role of Tzeitel in "Matchmaker" from Fiddler on the Roof in the final performance. "Hannah gained so much confidence from that experience. It has changed how she handles other challenges and risks," says Melinda Haines, her mother. "Watching her performance, and the performances of the other students in the program, was extremely affirming of her talents and skills." .Ia. Multimedia Painting will be offered in summer 2009 for all age groups. Similarly, auditioning for show choir can be very intimidating for the inexperienced. CAA offers a weeklong camp where all of the participants are members of the "show choir" and are put through their paces for a final performance. Metalsmithing is another example. Most high schools do not have the funds for expensive equipment like torches, gas tanks, anvils, and hammers, so students don't have the opportunity to learn to work with them. "In reality, there is nothing intimidating about these tools," explains Robert Schroeder, CAA instructor. "Student-artists just need to be shown the proper and safe way to use the tools and with supervision they start creating incredible objects, almost overnight." How about approaching Shakespeare for performance? This year CAA is offering a new workshop that teaches students how to have fun reading and performing Shakespeare. The instructor, Gloria Minnich, was recently trained in these techniques at The Royal Shakespeare Company in London, England. The different summer workshops and camps offered by the Community Arts Academy are too numerous to mention. To receive a summer 2009 brochure with all of the offerings, call Maggie Hunter at 260-481- 6059 or visit www.ipfw.edu/vpa/CAA . Registration begins May 11. · t'!A Student Successes · Arts Students Visit NYC . :;'9riginal drawings by .,. __ ·Mi-chelangelo, DaVinci, · Van Gogh, and prints by Durer and Rembrandt, were made available for viewing by fine arts students during a recent trip to New York City. The students not only attended the Hrehov retrospective opening at Denise Bibro Gallery in Chelsea (see page 2), associate professor Chris Ganz arranged for a private showing of drawings and · prints from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's • private collection. Coward won second place and Alex IJe~vinJnev·-Ston•"'r won third place in the Northeast tuuJLana College Student Art Exhibition at Manchester in March 2008. The exhibition featured .set~ect(~d works by students from area universities · colleges and was juried by Charles Shephard, · director of the Fort Wayne Museum of IPFW students featured in the exhibition Rebecca Bailey, Willyum Baulkey, Holly ~~··diUI'Jil: .Doering, Dan Schroeder, and majors working in the local school aev'e1o:oed Jesson plans and taught students fYJ•Utttenm Academy and Zion Lutheran during fall 2008. Kandace Ehresman ::charcoal-rubbing collage project; Dan · developed a color study project art and mathematics; and Sachiko ~' de:si~Jaed a project to teach the history and .of Native American pottery. tvernoe:r.art education majors Chase Wire, and Christine Mathews, who the Art Education Association of Indiana lit the Spotlight broadcast performances piano students during spring 2008. The ...... .,.~U"'~" were recorded at the First Wayne Methodist Church in January 2008, a ,'] -1"or•it'll the students gave there as a part ":Wednesdays at Wayne Street" series. -iHU\-10\dll Evan Keenan was the winner of the Hoosier Auditions, Collegiate Division, by Indiana Music Teachers Association was also the second place runner-up at the state/final round of this competition, competing with students from colleges state-wide. Piano student Richard Bicknase was the second place runner-up at the District H Hoosier Auditions in the Collegiate Division. Music therapy majors continue to be placed in exceptional and noteworthy dinical internships. They include Jamie Long at the Danville Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Danville, Ill., and Annie Ho at the Finger Lakes Developmental Disabilities Services Office in Newark, N.Y. Chad Reichert completed his university-based clinical internship at Turnstone Center for Disabled Adults and Children, Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana, and the IPFW Music Therapy Clinic, all in Fort Wayne. The photographs of Meghan Hall, Libby Huffer, and Barbara Mendez will be published in a limited-edition book by Photographer's Forum and is due in June 2009. The magazine's annual "Best of College Photography" contest narrowed its group winners from a field of more than 3,000 entrants. Jim Gabbard, their instructor, was selected for this award in 1981. Three Advanced Photography I students were award-winners at the IPFW Helmke Library Student Photography Exhibit. First place went to Erica Holcombe for "Student Parallels"; second place to Rebecca L. Horvath for "Mini Blinds"; and third place to Patricia Eykholt for "Flower." Willyum Baulkey garnered two honorable mentions in the color category at the Annual Juried Photography Exhibit at the Honeywell Center in Wabash, Ind., in October 2008. Student Barbara Mendez' works of "Daphne's Flight" and "Virtuous" were accepted, along with Jim Gabbard's "Flower #55." One hundred and sixteen photographers submitted 309 pieces, of which only 87 were chosen to hang in the gallery. Willyum Baulkey won an honorable mention in the Honeywell Center's Rotating Art Competition for 2008. He also had three digital photographs accepted in the Artlink "Poppin' Pills" exhibition. VCD student Debra Crouch was also accepted in this juried exhibit. Cynthia Arnett won "Overall Winner" in the Family Team T-shirt Design Competition for the local chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Her T-shirt design was titled, "Jael's Pumpkin Patch: A PUMP is NOT a Pancreas." 1\vo VCD photography students have been hired at local studios. Libby Huffer has been hired by Portrait Innovations for photography, and Stacy Cook hired at Picture People Portrait Studio. Dawn Hiester designed the covers of Whatz Up and Fort Wayne Reader, with artwork promoting The Taming of the Shrew and Macbeth in February. Hiester is completing her internship in the College of Visual and Performing Arts dean's office. Blane Pressler and Brett Tubbs were triple threats at Festival 56 in historic Princeton, Ill., during summer 2008. They had supporting roles in I Love You, You 're Perfect, Now Change, Hamlet, City of Angels, The Odd Couple, andjesus Christ Superstar. Festival 56 is a six-week professional theatre festival. Brent Bruin built a variety of costumes designed by Bill Black, a regional costume designer from the University of Tennessee at the Utah Shakespeare Festival during summer 2008. His draper, who translates the designer 's drawings to paper patterns for each actor, was Joan Mathers. He built a number of Shakespearean garments including doublets, dresses, and robes for the actors in Othello. IPFW theatre recently participated in the 2009 Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival (KC/ACTF) Region III at Saginaw Valley State University in Saginaw, Mich., in January 2009. josh Cerri advanced to the final round of the competition at KC/ACTF in the Realized Design Projects category for his sound design for Two Rooms. Elizabeth Alberding was cast in Gun Metal Blue Bar for the Ten Minute Plays presentation at KC/ACTF. Chad Kennerk presented his costume design project for Dr. Faustus. Kat Wimer participated as costume designer on Team #2, designing Cat on a Hot Tin Roof for the Design Storm session. The following students were Irene Ryan Acting Award nominees for this year's competition at KC/ACTF, according to adjudicators who juried all of last year 's performances. Waiting for Godot Aaron Mann & Greg Boyles A Doll's House Breona Conrad &Jessica Butler Wonderful Town Chad Kennerk & Blane Pressler How to Succeed . .. Brett Tubbs &jessica Butler Three of the nominees elected to be Irene Ryan Acting Award competitors and performed with their chosen partners at KC/ACTF Region III. jessica Butler & Blane Pressler (Partner) Chad Kennerk & Elizabeth Alberding (Partner) Brett Tubbs & Tamara Cummins (Partner) Convergence: Sayaka Ganz Sayaka Ganz reclaims discarded and mundane objects and integrates them into different life forms. Collectively, these reclaimed objects transcend their origins and become animal or natural forms that seem alive. Guests are invited to witness her creative process as she works on an installation in the Visual Arts Gallery throughout March. Exhibition Dates: March 2-20, 2009 Artist's Reception: Thurs., March 5 5-7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Installation Work in the Gallery 2-5 p.m. March 2, 4, 6 4:30-7:30 p.m. March 3, 10, 12, 17,19 Admission is free. IPFW Visual Arts Gallery Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, call the Department of Fine Arts at 260-481- 6705 or visit our Web site at www. ipfw.edu/vpa/finearts. Senior B.F.A. Exhibition - Fine Arts Seniors graduating from the Department of Fine Arts share their work. Monday, March 30-April 17, 2009 Opening Reception-Friday, April 3 6-8 p.m. Visual Arts Gallery Admission is free. The exhibition can be viewed weekdays from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call the Department of Fine Arts at 260-481- 6705 or visit our Web site at www.ipfw.edu/vpa/finearts. Cathy Blyth, painting, and Jim Gabbard, photography Foellinger Freimann Botanical Conservatory Get to know local and regional artists through the Foellinger-Freimann Botanical Conservatory's bi-monthly art exhibits and "Meet the Artist" Sunday afternoon receptions. The work of Blythe and Gabbard will be on display through the months of March and April. Exhibits may be viewed Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday Noon-4 p.m. Closed on Mondays. Jeffrey R. Krull Gallery IPFW Senior B.F.A. Exhibition - Visual Communication and Design Seniors graduating from the Department of Visual Communication and Design display their work. April 1 0-30, 2009 Opening Artists' Reception Friday, April10 7-9 p.m. The Jeffrey R. Krull Gallery Allen County Public Library 200 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne Admission is free. The exhibition can be viewed daily at the Jeffrey R. Krull Gallery. Monday-Thursday 9 am.-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Noon-5 p.m. For more information, call the Department of Visual Communication and Design at 260-481-6709 or visit our Web site at www.ipfw.edu/vpa/vcd. Merwin Siu, violin, and Phoenix Park-Kim, piano Join Merwin Siu, violinist and a member of the Toledo Symphony, and Phoenix Park-Kim, assistant professor of piano at Indiana Wesleyan University, for a "Musical Tour Around the World. " Discover a wealth of musical heritages through the music by Stravinsky, David Baker, Chen Yi, and Arnold Bax. Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Rhinehart Recital Hall Jazz Ensemble 7:30p.m. Friday, April10, 2009 7:30p.m. Farrell Vernon, conductor Auer Performance Hall Faculty Recital featuring Hamilton Tescarollo, piano A varied and exciting program, this solo recital will include Beethoven's "Sonata Op. 53" ("Waldstein 'J and Schumann's "Carnaval Op. 9, " as well as works by Gluck/Sgambati and Camargo Guarnieri. Tescarollo is the director of keyboard studies at IPFW Saturday, April 11 , 2009 7:30 p.m. Rhinehart Recital Hall Faculty Jazz Combo You won 't want to miss the combined talents of these great IPFW jazz musicians performing their own original jazz compositions including Ken Johnson, Eric Schweikert, Phil Schurger, Farrell Vernon, and Steve Walley. This is a great opportunity to enjoy the newest performance venue in town. Monday, April 13, 2009 7:30p.m. Farrell Vernon, director Sweetwater Sound Performance Theatre 5501 U.S. Hwy. 30 W. Fort Wayne Symphonic Wind Ensemble The concert will feature "A Hymn for the Lost and the Living" by Eric Ewazen. Ewazen, a teacher at the Juilliard School, wrote the piece after 9/11 as a memorial to the lost souls of that tragic event. The music of American composer William Schuman will also be celebrated with his "New England Triptych, "a collection of prized works for wind band. Thursday, April16 7:30 p.m. Chad Nicholson, conductor Auer Performance Hall [·; ~~-/B rt:~~"' ffrlitg!fl;;Jn .. itJ.l~ . • .• · .• • < A Tribute to the Central Insurance Company :: , ,~ , ... ~~ ~, -:-, ; _. '"','~' ? < ? \? ,,',,;;~: .. ~ .... _._.N '_.~ ..... ' .... .:: "'' •' .-..__.-:.,.. • :.. .. ' _. y _.;_. .' }' Fort Wayne Area Community Band Tuesday, May 5, 7:30 p.m. Auer Performance Hall Conducted by Chad Nicholson and assistant conductors David Blackwell and Susan Jehl $5 Adults, $4 Seniors, $2 Students 6-18 years old Children 5 and under are free. Fort Wayne Philharmonic Youth Symphony Monday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. Auer Performance Hall Bradley Thachuk, conductor Admission is free. Fort Wayne Children's Choir . U ,VIIVI a'lri Concert Spring Ptmcert , Sunday, April 26, 4 p.m. Featuring all performing choirs $15 tprAdults, $1 o for Students and Seniors Purchase tickets by calling 260-481-0481 Young People's Concert Monday,~· May 11, 10 a.m. Auer Performance Hall 'FeaturFng all unchanged voice choirs Tickets are $2 for students; chaperones are free. If you· are interested in bringing your class to this performance, please call 260-481-0481. All performances are at Rhinehart Music Center. Associate Professor of Fine Arts Nancy McCroskey has created a series of six clay tile murals titled "Tribute," as a way to honor the values and history of the Central Insurance Company in Van Wert, Ohio. In the commissioned mural, words expressing corporate values of integrity, relationships, and excellence are integrated with the company's historic images and subjects such as the Fidelity Medal, the "Pumper," the Van Wert Courthouse, the company's 1876 founding date, and the Purmort family crest. The Central Collection of Fire Marks provided inspiration for the other images. Fire marks, relief sculptures dating from the early days of the insurance industry, use imagery and text to identify an insurance company. McCroskey's reinterpretation of the "fireman 's grip" can be found repeated in three of the murals. McCroskey, with the help of Fine Arts Professor John Hrehov and Deborah Robinson Miller, used oil clay to sculpt all of the images. Metal letters and other materials were used for the geometric framing devices. Once the prototypes were completed, plaster molds were made of the original sculptures. Next, ceramic water clay was pressed into the plaster molds, creating a hollow form with interior walls, much like architectural terra cotta . After drying and bisque firing the ceramic tiles, she sprayed glaze on them and fired them to stoneware temperatures. The project was completed in June 2008. Information for this story was provided by www.tileheritage.com. First Presbyterian Church Recital Series featuring the IPFW University Singers, Todd Prickett (conductor), and IPFW Chamber Singers Cyril Myers, guest conductor The evening will include choral works by Thomas Tallis, Samuel Barber, and various folk songs and spirituals. Friday, April17, 2009 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church A free-will offering will be accepted. For more information, call First Presbyterian Church at 260-426- 7421 ext. 24 or visit our Web site at www.ipfw.edu/vpa/music. Saxophone Quartet and Choir Considered the most homogenous of all of the chamber groups, except for the string quartet, the saxophone quartet is comprised of the soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones. Friday,April17, 2009 7:30p.m. Rhinehart Recital Hall Farrell Vernon, instructor Percussion Ensemble Percussionists perform selections from composers Joe Green, George Hamilton Green, and Charles Johnson, using a mixture of traditional and unique rhythm instruments. Sunday, April 19, 2009 2:30 p.m. Eric Schweikert, director Auer Performance Hall Clarinet and Flute Studio Showcase Philharmonic mentors and faculty members CyntMa Greider, clarinet, and Jenny Robinson, flute, present performances featuring students from their woodwind studios. Monday, April 20, 2009 7:30 p.m. Greider and Robinson, instructors Rhinehart Recital Hall Guitar Ensemble Guitar Ensemble students perform from a vast classical guitar repertoire including works by J. S. Bach, VillaLobos, and Gasper Sanz. Wednesday, April 22, 2009 7:30 p.m. Laura Lydy, director Rhinehart Recital Hall Faculty Recital featuring Jumi Kim, soprano Friday, April 24 7:30 p.m. Rhinehart Recital Hall Community Orchestra The orchestra welcomes the IPFW Choral Union for the Department of Music's final concert of the semester. Featured works for the evening include "Lord Nelson Mass" by F. J. Haydn and Mozart's "Symphony No. 12." Monday, April 27 7:30 p.m. David B. Cooke, conductor Auer Performance Hall Admission for IPFW students with 10 is free. $5 Adults, $4 Seniors, $3 Other students For more information. call the Department of Music at 260-481- 6714 or visit www.ipfw.edu/vpa/ music. Walk for Music's Sake Saturday, May 16 1 p.m. The fourth annual non-competitive walk is organized by IPFW music education students. The course is about 1.5 miles around the IPFW campus and is designed to raise funds and show support for music education. Walkers pay a $1 entry fee and may also solicit additional donations. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. on the Walb Student Union plaza. The event kicks off with remarks and the singing of the National Anthem at 1 p.m. Student musicians will perform along the walk route. In case of rain, the route will move inside to Gates Sports Center and Rhinehart Music Center. All concerts are in the Rhinehart Music Center and are charged the following admission prices, unless noted otherwise. heat The Caretaker by Harold Pinter Directed by Jane Frazier Studio Theatre in Kettler Hall April 3-4, 2009 8 p.m. Aston, a quiet, reserved man, who lives alone in a cluttered room of a small abandoned house in a poor London district, befriends and takes in an old derelict. In time, Aston offers him a job as caretaker of the house while Aston's brother Mick, a taunting, quasi-sadist, harasses the derelict when his brother is away; countermanding his orders. Noble Laueate Harold Pinter's The Caretaker is one of Modern Theatre 's most famous works. Admission for IPFW students with 1.0. is free. All other admission is $5. The Schatzlein Box Office in the Rhinehart Music Center is open Monday- Friday, 12:30-6:30 p.m., from Sept. 1- May 31. Tickets may be purchased for any show during the season at any time. Box Office: 260-481-6555 TTD: 260-481 -4105 www. ipfw. edu/vpa/theatre The Diviners by Jim Leonard Jr. Directed by Jeffrey Casazza Williams Theatre April 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 at 8 p.m. April 26 at 2 p.m. New Haven, Ind., native Jim Leonard's earthy, funny, poignant, and profoundly tragic play echoes some of our nation's greatest Depression-era writings. In the mythic, southern Indiana town of Zion, Buddy Layman has the incredible gift of divining for water. His talent for water witching comes from his terrible fear of water. A tragic accident left him brain damaged and motherless, as his mother drowned while trying to save him. A charismatic preacher questioning his faith "stumbles" into this town befriending Layman, helping him overcome this intense phobia, and propelling The Diviners to its tragic finale. Admission for IPFW students with 1.0. is free. $14 Adults, $1 0 Seniors and Groups of 1 0 or more. $12 Faculty/Staff/Alumni. $5 Students 18 and under. $8 Other college students with ID. The New Schatzlein Box Office in the Rhinehart Music Center is open Monday-Friday, 12:30-6:30 p.m., from Sept. 1-May 31. Tickets may be purchased for any show during the season at any time. Box Office: 260-481-6555 TTD: 260-481-4105 www.ipfw.edu/vpa/theatre It rak e s D e d ic ation / continued from front A Students (1-r) Blane Pressler, Jessica Butler, and Brett Students shine at annual UPTA IPFW theatre majors Blane Pressler, Jessica Butler, Brett Tubbs, and josh Cerri garnered great results at the Unified Professional Theatre Auditions (UPTA) in Memphis, Tenn. Tubbs are three of the upcoming theatre graduates who In February, nearly 100 performance auditioned at UPTA. venues auditioned more than 750 actors for available jobs during this year's search. Our students' success this year ranged from two to 26 callbacks each, with several job offers in the wings. UPTAs offer actors access to quality, paying professional theatres, and those same theatres have access to quality talent who have registered for the opportunity to audition. Our students started attending the auditions last year with good results for them and the department. Criteria for the pre-professional auditions explains that actors must receive their undergraduate theatre degree (B.A. or B.F.A.) by Sept. 1, 2009; they must be available for work year-round (in other words, not going back to school in the fall or spring) ; and they must have their registration signed by the department head of their theatre program. This exciting new opportunity through the Department of Theatre encourages young actors to connect with the workforce of professional acting immediately following graduation. exceptional faculty that make it possible. Along with their commitment in the classroom, our faculty stay connected to the world beyond Fort Wayne. Fine Arts Professor John Hrehov recently opened a 10-year retrospective of his work in Manhattan, Assistant Professor of Music and pianist Hamilton Tescarollo performed throughout Brazil last summer, and Assistant Professor of Technical Theatre Mark DeLancey worked as a scenic artist at the New York Shakespeare Festival in Central Park, most recently on Hamlet and Hair. And then, of course, we take great joy and pride in our relationships with our patrons and donors. Each time you attend a concert or performance, each time you visit the gallery or make a donation, you become the essential piece that completes the entire picture. Without your support, our student's maximum potential cannot be realized. We invite you to continue to support our exceptional students, especially during these challenging economic times . Nothing puts more power in our programs than seeing you in our art gallery, our performance hall, our recital hall, our theatre, or seeing you represented through your generous gifts. Thank you for your support of the arts atiPFW A During the VPA Scholarship Reception, theatre student Brett Tubbs (c) visited with scholarship donors Jack Kirby (I) and Tom Kaough (r). . Faculty Successes Fine Arts Faculty Associate Professor Dana Goodman's ceramic sculpture "The Better Butter Bud Vase" was chosen to be a part of the permanent collection of the International Festival of Ceramics in Mino, Japan. This November, his work ''A Little Hot Though" was selected to be part of the Fifth World Ceramic Biennale competition in Icheon, Korea. .A. Associate Professor Christopher Ganz's drawing "The Descent" was awarded one of the three grand prizes in the Fort Wayne Museum of Art's Contemporary American Realism 2008 Biennial in September. Ganz's print "Jonas Ark: The Leviathan Ascendant" was accepted into the Boston Printmaking 2009 North American Biennial. Ann Nathan Gallery in Chicago, one of the most important figurative and representational galleries in the United States, is now representing Ganz 's drawings. .A. Deborah Robinson Miller recently installed a mural in the lobby of Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana, to the delight of the organization's executive director, Dianne May. "It so beautifully enhances our lobby," May says, "and it shows our appreciation to our recent capital campaign donors in a most unique way." The mural can be viewed during regular weekday business hours at 6316 Mutual Drive in Fort Wayne. Robert Schroeder had two pieces accepted into the 30th Elkhart Juried Regional Exhibition in 2008, sponsored annually by the Midwest Museum of American Art. "Trepidation" and "Mishka Kukin" were both combinations of a variety of metals including copper, brass, and silver. <01111 Fine Arts Professor Audrey . Ushenko · completed her · • oil painting Celebration in front of a large number of passersby in Kettler Hall during spring semester 2008. The work currently graces a wall in the lobby of The John and Ruth Rhinehart Music Center. 1\/lusic Facuity Invited to be the first guest lecturer for the International Encounters in Clinical Music Therapy lecture series, Assistant Professor of Music Therapy Nancy Jackson presented in Torino, Italy, in June 2008. In addition, she was selected to present at the XII World Congress of Music Therapy in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Music Department Chair Robert Bean was recognized for "distinguished membership" by the Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity for Women, as a Friend of the Arts. Continuing lecturer and Fort Wayne Philharmonic mentor Eric Schweikert toured Scandinavia with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra during November and December 2008. The percussionist performed with the orchestra in Copenhagen, Oslo; Hamburg, Germany; Gothenburg, Sweden; and Stockholm, Sweden. .A. Assistant Professor and pianist Hamilton Tescarollo and cellist Carlos Audi conducted a performance tour of Brazil in June and July. Their tour was repeated in South Carolina, Florida, and at IPFW in October 2008. Performances in Brazil included venues in three state capitals: Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Goiania. Tecarollo also performed piano duo and solo recitals with Alexander Tentser at IPFW for the Music and Medicine Conference in September, which was sponsored by the Alliance for Research in Music Medicine. Associate Professor Rosalie Haritun's review comments appear on the cover of Prentice Hall 's recent textbook Tunes and Grooves for Music Education: Music for Classroom Use by Patricia Bookout One of IPFW Featured Faculty Associate Professor of Music Melanie Bookout has the esteemed honor of being named one of IPFW's Featured Faculty for 2008-10. IPFW Featured Faculty are not only exceptional teachers, they are men and women who have earned the highest degree in their field and still strive to accomplish more. As a Featured Faculty member, she was awarded travel money to attend and to perform on the viola da gamba in a master class at the American Lute Society at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. As a portion of the honor, she was invited to give a presentation for IPFW's Myfuture.Career in April. Her busy performance schedule this year also included two early music concerts with guest artists Uli Giese, Allen Saunders, and Ted Conner at the Creative Arts Center in Bluffton, Ind., and at IPFW's Rhinehart Recital Hall. At another engagement, she performed in The Rousseau Celebration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Concert 5: Grand Rna/e. Shehan Campbell. Haritun has been a field reviewer for the Educational and Professional Division of Prentice Hall Inc. since 1998. Continuing lecturer of Music Therapy Peggy Farlow was selected to present at the American Music Therapy Association national conference in St. Louis in November 2008. Jumi Kim, soprano, presented the recital "Korean Arts Songs of Dong-Jin Kim: Embracing the Korean Spirit" at the annual national meeting of the College Music Society in Atlanta on September 25. Carol Hahn had 23 entrants in the National Guild of Piano Teachers Auditions in 2008, including Alec Rojcany, who has been awarded the National Guild of Piano Teachers Paderewski Gold Medal. InMemorium IPFW Fine Arts Professor Emeritus Russell Lloyd Oettel died Dec. 11, 2008, in Fort Wayne. He was 85. Oettel served the community and the IPFW College of Visual and Performing Arts for 42 years. He received a B.S. from James Millikin University and served two years as a sergeant in the Chemical Warfare Division of the U.S. Army during World War II. He then earned an M.F.A. from the State University of Iowa, Iowa City . Oettel moved to Fort Wayne and became an instructor with the Fort Wayne Art School and Museum. While serving as executive director of the art school from 1965-76, he accomplished his vision for elevating the status of the art school from a certificate-granting institution into one that offered a B.F.A. Along with former VPA Dean Jack Ulmer, Oettel was instrumental in merging the art school (on Berry Street) with the Department of Art at IPFW. He served as the director and chairman of the department from 1976-88. He retired as professor of fine arts on Dec. 30, 1995. As an instructor, his classes included painting (his major), drawing, design, photography, and sculpture. He was dedicated to the visual arts and the education of art students. His own paintings were exhibited widely and the awards he received were numerous throughout his career. Theatre faculty Assistant Professor of Theatre Shari Troy presented her paper "Replications, Proliferations, and American Reverberations: The Image of the Fiddler in Fiddler on the Roof' at New York University during the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Cultural Studies Association in May 2008. Troy is also an ambassador for The Remnant Trust at IPFW exhibit, playing Rosie the Riveter. The exhibit is open through April 2009 in the IPFW Helmke Library. (remnanttrust.ipfw.edu.) jeff Moore played the lead role of author C. S. Lewis in Shadowlands at the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre in March 2008. The play chronicles the unlikely love story between the Irish Lewis and American poet Joy Davidman during the 1950s. Lewis is perhaps best known as the author of the children's series, The Visual Communication and Design Faculty • Continuing lecturer Jim Gabbard was awarded a blue ribbon prize for his photograph "Lady in Red" in the Michiana Professional Photographers Exhibition. In the 2008 juried Photography Exhibit at the Wassenberg Art Center in Van Wert, Ohio, Gabbard's image "Soft Shadows" was awarded firstplace in the portrait category, and his "Flower # 35" was awarded first-place in the plants category. The feature-length movie Darkness Aftermath was created by students from IPFw, ITT Technical Institute, with artists from England and Scotland. The project was written and directed by Visiting Professor Allen Etter and Ted Tiefel. The double disc DVD was released in January 2009. Visit the Darkness Aftermath blog at www.darknessaftermathreport. blogspot.com. Vida 4fro Latina, a news and views Web site by and about black Latinos, has published "Expression of Indigenous African Iconography In Contemporary AfroCuban Visual Chronicles of Narnia. Moore is also an ambassador for The Remnant Trust at IPFW exhibit, playing America's second president, John Adams. ..,.. Maggie Hunter is an ambassador for The Remnant Trust at IPFW exhibit, playing Frankenstein author, Mary Shelley. An early edition of Frankenstein is a part of the exhibit, which is a collection of controversial documents that have changed history. Assistant Professor Jeff Casazza presented the movement workshop "Seeing With Your Body" at the 2009 Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival-Region III in January 2009 at Saginaw Valley State University in Saginaw, Mich. He designed his workshop to help actors discover new ways of becoming aware of their bodies, their surroundings, and how the two interact. Art," an article by Department of Visual Communication and Design Chair Haig David-West. Visit the site at http://vidaafrolatina.com. •Jim Williams opened 1832 Studio and Gallery in September. The gallery is located at 1832 S. Calhoun Street in Fort Wayne, next to The Oyster Bar. More than 300 people attended the opening. The Fort Wayne Museum of Art purchased two of Williams' paintings for the museum's exhibition collection. At Artlink, he exhibited pieces in the faculty exhibit, the life drawing exhibit, and the self-portrait exhibit. <1111 Assistant Professor Richard Elaver will have several pieces of work on display at the National Ornamental Metals Museum in Memphis, Tenn., as part of an exhibition on Cranbrook alumni. The exhibition runs through April 13, and features the work generated by Cranbrook alumni who studied under Gary Griffin, former artist in residence and head of the metalsmithing department at Cranbrook. In addition, he recently presented a lecture on generative digital design at the third annual meeting of CADlaboration in Philadelphia. • Hunter, Moore, Troy Alumni Successes fine Arts Aiurnni Andrew Lemmon (B.F.A. '07, sculpture) won a $500 cash award along with two other artists at Artlink's Seventh Regional Exhibition in October 2008. The artists have also garnered an invitation to present a three-person exhibition in Artlink's Main Gallery in December 2009. Pam Bradshaw (B.F.A. '06, printmaking) won a cash award for her collagraph artists' book "Over Beneath Over" at Artlink's 28th Annual National Print Exhibition in 2008. <1111 jon Burns (B.F.A. '07, sculpture) received a second-place award at the annual Wildfire Pottery Showcase in 2008. He is a member of the Clay Guild of the Cascades in Bend, Ore. jason Stopa (B.F.A. '07, painting) is attending the Pratt Institute of Art in Brooklyn, N.Y., whilejoshua Doering (B.F.A. '08, printmaking) is attending the Rhode Island School of Design. Both men are working toward an M.F.A. at their respective schools. • Peggy Caron-fassler (B.F.A. '05, painting) opened Sozo Art Studio LLC, a new way to experience, teach, and create art in Kendallville, Ind., in 2008. Sozo 's downtown facilities feature an open studio environment. (www.sozoartstudio.com) Alumni Successes I c 0 n tin u e d f r 0 m f r 0 n t Recent art education graduates are teaching in Fort Wayne and the surrounding area. Karen Montoya (B .A. '08, art education), Veritas Academy in South Bend, Ind. Angela Grogg ( B.A. '08, art education), Education department at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art jennifer Clements (B.S.Ed. '06; B.A. '07, art education), Forest Park Elementary School in Fort Wayne Krystal Booth (B.F.A. '06; B.A. '08, art education), New Haven and Meadowbrook elementary schools in New Haven, Ind. -411 Tracey Jude Murray (B.S. '05, music therapy) has published a second illustrated children's book, Mt: Topaz is Left in Charge. In 2005 she got her first idea for a book based on a common problem she saw in her therapy practice-anger in kids. Filling a specialty niche in the world of children's books, she often speaks to support groups for parents of children with autism. Soprano Tess Reiling (B.M. '04, voice) and Steve Walley performed "My Funny Valentine" and "Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love)" in Part 4-Hear My Story, presented by the Primrose Theatre Project on February 13, at the One World Cafe in the Three Rivers Natural Food Co-op. They also performed in the Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity Concert at the Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse on February 22. Recent music education and music therapy graduates are teaching in Fort Wayne and beyond. judy Rhoades (B.M.Ed. '07), grades K-5 music teacher, Harris Elementary School (FWCS) Cory Kelley (B.M.Ed. '07), grades 5-12 instrumental music teacher, Hicksville (Ohio) schools Matt Lovell (B.M.Ed. '07), grades 5-12 instrumental music teacher, Antwerp (Ohio) Local Schools Dan Baker (B.M.Ed. '05), choral music teacher, Northridge High School, Middlebury, Ind. -411 Music therapist Peggy Farlow (B.S. '00, music therapy) joined the IPFW Deptartment of Music as a continuing lecturer in music therapy. Lindsey Oldham (B.S. '08, music therapy) is a music therapist with Opportunities for Growth in Indianapolis. Lauren Stoner (B.S. '08, music therapy) is a music therapist with the North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center in Gainesville. Theatr'e Breona Conrad (B.A. '08, theatre) secured work with the Tweetsie Railroad Co. in Blowing Rock, N.C., from May to November following the 2008 Unified Professional Theatre auditions in Memphis, Tenn. She has signed with the Know Theatre of Cincinnati on its national education tour, Calculus: The Musical, which runs through May. Erica Tobolski (B.A. '86, theatre) has been appointed as the distinguished visiting professor in the College of Creative and Performance at the Universiti Teknologi MARA in Shah Alam, Malaysia, which is just outside Kuala Lumpur. She is pursuing this opportunity during her 2008-09 sabbatical from the University of South Carolina. The associate professor of voice and acting is teaching beginning and advanced voice/speech, advanced acting, and script analysis in Malaysia, where she will also study the traditional southeast Asian art of shadow puppets and masks. Theatre graduate jane Rebekah Frazier (B.A. '00, theatre) earned an M.F.A. in Theatre Pedagogy from The Diviners/ c ont i nued from front Virginia Commonwealth University in August 2008. She is directing the upcoming IPFW production of The Caretaker on April 3 and 4 in Studio Theatre. jenn Nickell (B.A. '05, theatre) is the new drama and arts teacher at Blackhawk Middle School in Fort Wayne. Eve Escandon (B.A. '04, theatre) worked as an intern with the San Diego Repertory Theatre in 2008. VCD Alumni ~Eric Stine (B.F.A. '02, graphic design) , who lives in Indianapolis, won the $400 third prize in the Digital Visions: Computer Art Exhibition at Artlink in June 2008. The dog im~e was created digitally, but it resembles watercolor as if done by hand. Showers came in and changed everyone's lives." Casazza is looking forward to infusing the rehearsal process with specific ensemble building exercises, which he hopes will help the students discover how an ensemble of 11 interdependent actors tell a story together to the audience. The final scene will be staged to show the three different perspectives brilliantly imagined by Leonard: from those in the water, from those on shore, and from those viewing from a distance, leaving strong impressions on the minds of theatre-goers long after the performance has ended.


Dr. Kurt Johannes Standke (PhD in physics) as of July 1, 2015 will assume the position of Managing Director of HARTING Customised Solutions Management GmbH.
In future, the new Global Business Unit HCS will perform the central development and marketing of the service intensive portfolio contents of HARTING Connectivity & Networks. This includes customer specific solutions, such as cable assemblies and manufacturing, as well as products and complete solutions modified and tailored according to customer specifications.


A new report found Maryland is home to the best high schools in the country.
Maryland high schools rank first in the country for performance, according to a report released Tuesday by U.S. News & World Report.
The study found that while Maryland does not boast of the top 10 "Best High Schools" in the U.S., it does have the highest percentage of schools achieving gold and silver rankings. More than 25 percent of high schools in Maryland hold a gold or silver ranking by U.S. News.
The measure shows the public schools that are best preparing students for college.
More than a quarter of high schools in California also reached gold and silver levels.
The U.S. News rankings uses data from the 2012-2013 school year.
The methodology included each state's proficiency test standard, student demographic, economic characteristics and proportion of students passing AP and IB tests.
The top 500 schools received gold medals, while No. 501 to No. 2,527 earned silver.
Walt Whitman High School is the Maryland's highest-rated high school.
U.S. News also ranked the nation's Best Charter Schools and the Best Magnet Schools.
Originally posted on the Baltimore Business Journal, available here.


 Photography Award Submissions Guidelines | Working Artist Org.
We are pleased to offer the Working Artist Photography Award, a regular one-time art purchase award dedicated solely to photography and photo-based artwork. This award works in tandem with our bi-monthly general discipline Working Artist Grant/Art Purchase Award.
The Working Artist Photography Award is available to all photographers and photo-based artists working worldwide in all traditional and non-traditional photography mediums, genres, and styles. Work accepted for review includes but is not limited to film, digital photography, digitally manipulated photography, straight and abstract photography, landscape, still life, fashion, documentary, street, black and white, and color photography, and all methods concerning the finished photographic print.
If selected as our winner, we ask that the award recipient be willing to exchange one of their original works or smaller series of original works for inclusion in our collection in return for our award. Work considered by the artist as of equal value, and available for acquisition can be negotiated upon receipt of the award. We do pay the artist's shipping costs. Please send us your best work for review.
We wanna make it super simple to submit your work to us : send us your website, or 5 images (each under 1 mb), along with your name and contact information to: photographyaward@workingartist.org. No written proposals or CV's are required unless the artist would like to include them. There is no application form.
which helps offset the costs of this effort to fund meaningful work by serious artists.
Participants agree by completing their submission to limited use of their images or other representation of their artwork and general information to be featured on this site and corresponding promotional media. All rights will be retained by the artists.
Submissions for the next deadline of the Working Artist Photography Award should be submitted by midnight of May 17, 2019. We do notify all participants of results, and are usually around 45 days out from your deadline to select a recipient, so keep an eye on your inbox! Or sign up for our Newsletter or follow us on Facebook and Instagram for process and updates. Thanks to all of you for your participation. It's our pleasure to spend time with your work!
This is our submissions guidelines page for our monthly call for entries opportunity for photographers and photo based artists working in all formats, new and traditional, film and digital, in all styles including abstract, street, fine art, black and white, color, portrait, landscape, still life, fashion and documentary photography themes and concerning the final display and print process.


Women in Technology: The Male Perspective.
An all male panel at an ARA event? That's right. We believe the conversation about advancing women in technology is not one that should be had in isolation, especially when organizations large and small are feeling the effect of talent shortages. Our goal is to strengthen the position of women in tech, including those who attend our events, by presenting opportunities to hear varying perspectives.
During this panel, male leaders from different facets of the Seattle technology and digital community will share their perspective on what is necessary for women to play a more significant role—both in volume and influence—in the tech industry.
Who: This event is open to women and men who either work in the tech industry or have an IT role. We encourage everyone's attendance for an opportunity to learn from the distinguished panel, network with others in the industry, and share your voice through Q&A and live Tweeting.
"I am proud to be part of ARA through the mentorship program, as a guest speaker, and as a corporate sponsor. I'm sure there's competition, but I think I might be ARA's biggest fan."
Please join us in welcoming our fantastic moderator and panelists for the evening.
An all-male panel at a women's event? That's right. Our goal is to strengthen the position of women in tech, including those who attend our events, by presenting opportunities to hear varying perspectives.


This KitchenAid Blender KSB-555 is a fantastic addition to any kitchen. It purees, liquefies, stirs, chops, and mixes a large range of foods as well as being able to crush ice. The Artisan Blenders by KitchenAid come in a wide choice of colours which are sure to add spice to any dish not to mention any kitchen. With an eclectic range of colours to choose from- just add to taste.
The Artisan jug blender has a powerful 550W motor attached to a unique blade system that allows it to thoroughly blend whatever you put in it, even blend ice! The blender's heavy duty pitcher with a metal fitted base, is reliable and hard wearing, so it's durability is extended phenomenally more. The KitchenAid Artisan blender is a household appliance that every kitchen needs to truly make the most out of every meal made.


At the top of the Space Needle in Seattle last weekend.
Spent last weekend in Seattle with my mother and my daughter. We had never been there before and went up to visit family. Seattle is a beautiful city and we had a terrific time.
Wait. This is a blog about Europe. Can I work this in somehow? Well, yes. I'm going to post today about the joys and benefits of multi-generational travel.
I am very blessed to still have my mother, who is also healthy enough to travel and enjoys it. And what an enriching gift it is to my children when we all travel together!
My mother lives here in the U.S. – near us, in fact – but was visiting her hometown in Würzburg, Germany, a few years ago when we joined her there. I believe our time together traveling in Germany will be one of my children's most cherished childhood memories when they grow up. The experiences we shared strolling through palace gardens, walking across old bridges, and delighting in creme-filled pastries formed positive and lasting impressions. Oma pointed out places she used to have lunch and where she used to work, and the kids developed a connection to her past as well as to history, since she told stories of how she remembered the city in ruins after the war.
Together, my husband, son, daughter, mother and I traveled on to Munich, where we met with more relatives and spent time touring around the big metropolis. The endless opportunities for my children to interact with their Oma about new and interesting sites, foods, and experiences strengthened their bonds and emotional ties. I think extended family, starting with grandparents, builds a child's sense of identity and security.
My mom's hometown in Germany.
The benefits and beauty of the relationship extend to the grandparents and parents as well, of course. My mother treasures every moment with her grandchildren, but special times and travels with them bring her unforgettable joy. Grandchildren also provide a healthy focus in life and keep the older generations' minds and bodies active. As for me, every trip with my family, especially ones that include extended family, first and foremost fill me with gratitude. I am very fortunate to have such opportunities. Most of all, I value the continuity between the past and future that these opportunities provide my children and hope it builds pride and understanding in them. And I look forward to traveling with my grandchildren one day!
provide in abundance. They give unconditional love, kindness, patience, humor, comfort, lessons in life. And, most importantly, cookies.
I love the thought of multi-generational travel, which I guess we do when we meet them to ski in New Mexico, but with a father who's now curtailed his traveling due to health reasons and a mom who at 77 is now cutting back on travel, I don't think my sons will have the benefit of that experience.
How sad, but at least my traveling parents put the spark into me and my sons!
Wow, how lucky are your kids!
Thanks for joining us on I ♥ Blogging Hop I am your newest follower.
Hiya! Thanks for stopping by and following along -- happy to be followig back!
New follower hope you will follow back!
Hello Thank u so much for stopping by. I am now following you back !!
Ahhhhhh, you're a lucky woman, I know you and the family enjoyed that trip. Hello, thanks for visiting my blog yesterday and following me. I'm here returning the follow and look forward to reading more of your european trips...and those bathrooms, smiles. Thanks and Happy Wednesday!
Hi, thanks for following me at Henry Happened. Returning the follow! And glad to have found such a great site!
What a blessing to be able to create those memories for your children!
Thank you for visiting my blog. I am following you back!
I visited Europe many times as a child with my grandmother. I miss her so much. You're right--those memories and experiences shaped me into who I am today. Thank you for sharing these experiences and reminding me of my own. I hope to be able to do this with my children too.


text:
BS Nutrición y Dietética
Visión, Misión y Objetivos
Programa Coordinado en Dietética
BS Ciencias de la Nutrición
BS Gerencia de Alimentos y Nutrición
MS Ciencias de la Nutrición
Bachillerato en Ciencias en Nutrición y Dietética
This program is available at: Main Campus.
Nutrition plays a vital role in health and disease. There is growing evidence of the role of diet in the prevention, development and treatment of major diseases. To maximize one's health requires that professionals have a strong understanding of nutrition. The Licentiate in Nutrition and Dietetics (LND) and the Registered Dietitian (RD) credentials are the Puerto Rico and the national recognized credentials in nutrition-dietetics, respectively. The L.N.D., R.D. are marketed as the nutrition-dietetics expert and both credentials are required for employment in the health care industry and preferred for most other employment opportunities in foods and nutrition.
To become an L.N.D. and R.D. you must complete a Baccalaureate Program in Sciences in Nutrition and Dietetics (BSND), a supervised practice, and pass a Puerto Rico and a national examination for registration.
The Coordinated Program in Nutrition Dietetics (CPND) provides the required nutrition and dietetics coursework and more than 1,200 hours of supervised practice within an academic program leading to a bachelor's degree. Our CPND includes the supervised practice component during your senior year at Universidad Ana G. Méndez, Recinto de Gurabo. An advantage to the CPND is that you are eligible to take the Puerto Rico and the national examination for registration after successfully completion of your BSND degree. The CPND requires that all pre-requisite didactic course work for each supervised practice experience (Foodservice, Community and Medical Nutrition Therapy) must be taken before apply to CPND. Students are required to pass a comprehensive exam with a minimum score of 80%. Upon completion of your studies in the CPND you will also be eligible to become a member of professional organizations.
On January 30, 2015, the Coordinated Program (CP) in Dietetics at Universidad Ana G. Méndez, Recinto de Gurabo was sent notification of probationary status by the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND) of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics pending improvement in the first-time pass rate and the one-year pass rate on the Registered Dietitian (RD) exam.
Efforts had already been implemented to improve the both first-time and one-year pass rates prior to the receipt of this letter. These efforts will continue to be enforced and new efforts evaluated to ensure improvement in the pass rate on the RD exam. A report is being prepared for ACEND to document these efforts and will be submitted before the due date of April 15, 2016.
Program Outcomes Data are Available Upon Request.
Curriculum and Plan of Study for students admitted or re-admitted until April 2016
More about the program:
Estimated Program Costs
The accreditation of Universidad Ana G. Méndez, Recinto de Gurabo (formerly Universidad del Turabo) Coordinated Program in Nutrition and Dietetics has been placed on probationary status by the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, 120 South Riverside Plaza, Suite 2190, Chicago, IL 60606-6995, (312) 899-0040 ext 5400. http://www.eatright.org/ACEND. For an explanation of probationary status, consult the program director Kelli Killingsworth at (kkillingsworth1@suagm.edu).
View accreditation status.
Admission Requirements Apply for Admission

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thank you for being our neighbor.
Sharespace is closing our garage one last time, with March 31, 2019 as our last day of operations.
If you're a current customer, all of your items are safe and secure. Details on next steps for your storage space have been sent to your email. Current Renters and Hosts can contact support@joinsharespace.com with any questions.


text:
Are institutions heavily invested in Medtronic plc (NYSE: MDT) stocks?
By George K. Ybarra on	 September 30, 2021 Outstanding Amount
A look at the shareholders of Medtronic plc (NYSE: MDT) can tell us which group is more powerful. Institutions often own shares in larger companies, and we would expect insiders to own a noticeable percentage of smaller ones. Companies that have been privatized tend to have low insider ownership.
Medtronic has a market cap of US $ 170 billion, so it's too big to go unnoticed. We expect institutions and retail investors to own a portion of the company. In the graph below, we can see that the institutions hold shares in the company. Let's dig deeper into each type of owner to learn more about Medtronic.
See our latest review for Medtronic
NYSE: Distribution of ownership of MDT September 30, 2021
What does institutional ownership tell us about Medtronic?
Institutional investors generally compare their own returns to the returns of a commonly tracked index. They therefore generally consider buying larger companies that are included in the relevant benchmark.
As you can see, institutional investors have a significant stake in Medtronic. This implies that analysts working for these institutions have reviewed the action and appreciate it. But like everyone else, they could be wrong. When several institutions hold a stock, there is always a risk that they are in a "crowded trade". When such a transaction goes awry, several parties may compete with each other to sell stocks quickly. This risk is higher in a company with no history of growth. You can see Medtronic's historical revenue and revenue below, but keep in mind that there is always more to tell.
NYSE: MDT Profit and Revenue Growth September 30, 2021
Institutional investors own more than 50% of the company, so together they can likely have a strong influence on the decisions of the board. We note that the hedge funds do not have a significant investment in Medtronic. The Vanguard Group, Inc. is currently the largest shareholder, with 8.3% of the shares outstanding. With 7.8% and 4.1% of shares outstanding, respectively, BlackRock, Inc. and State Street Global Advisors, Inc. are the second and third shareholders.
A closer look at our ownership data shows that the top 25 shareholders collectively own less than half of the ledger, suggesting a large group of small holders where no shareholder has a majority.
While it makes sense to study a company's institutional ownership data, it also makes sense to study analysts' sentiments to know which way the wind is blowing. Many analysts cover the stock, so it can be interesting to see what they are forecasting as well.
Medtronic insider ownership
The definition of an insider may differ slightly from country to country, but board members still count. The management of the company is accountable to the board of directors and the board must represent the interests of the shareholders. Notably, sometimes senior executives themselves sit on the board of directors.
I generally consider insider ownership to be a good thing. However, there are times when it is more difficult for other shareholders to hold the board accountable for decisions.
Our data suggests that insiders own less than 1% of Medtronic plc in their own name. Being so important, we wouldn't expect insiders to own a large chunk of the shares. Collectively, they own $ 177 million in stock. Arguably recent purchases and sales are just as important to consider. You can click here to see if any insiders have bought or sold.
General public property
The general public has a 17% stake in Medtronic. This size of ownership, while considerable, may not be enough to change company policy if the decision is not in line with other large shareholders.
While it is worth considering the different groups that own a business, there are other factors that are even more important. Take risks, for example – Medtronic has 2 warning signs we think you should be aware.
If you are like me, you might want to ask yourself if this business will grow or shrink. Fortunately, you can check out this free report showing analysts' forecasts for its future.
NB: The figures in this article are calculated from data for the last twelve months, which refer to the 12-month period ending on the last date of the month of date of the financial statement. This may not be consistent with the figures in the annual report for the entire year.
This Simply Wall St article is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts using only unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell shares and does not take into account your goals or your financial situation. Our aim is to bring you long-term, targeted analysis based on fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not take into account the latest announcements from price sensitive companies or qualitative documents. Simply Wall St has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.
Do you have any feedback on this item? Are you worried about the content? Get in touch with us directly. You can also send an email to the editorial team (at) simplywallst.com.
If you decide to trade Medtronic, use the cheapest platform * which is ranked # 1 overall by Barron's, Interactive Brokers. Trade stocks, options, futures, currencies, bonds and funds in 135 markets, all from one integrated account.Promoted
MSEDCL will cut off the power supply if consumers haven't paid a month's bill
The most concerning part of Pats leaving 1-2
Maharashtra Commission Orders DISCOM to Pay Wind Power Generator Contributions
Creditors likely to restructure Telecard "TFC loan" – Pakistan


text:
Walter Horak (ur. 1 czerwca 1931, zm. 24 grudnia 2019 w Wiedniu) – austriacki piłkarz grający na pozycji napastnika. W swojej karierze rozegrał 13 meczów w reprezentacji Austrii i strzelił w nich 3 gole.

Kariera klubowa
Swoją karierę piłkarską Horak rozpoczął w klubie Wiener SC. W sezonie 1953/1954 zadebiutował w jego barwach w austriackiej Staatslidze. W sezonach 1957/1958 i 1958/1959 wywalczył mistrzostwo Austrii. W sezonie 1957/1958 z 33 golami został królem strzelców austriackiej ligi.

W 1959 roku Horak przeszedł do innego wiedeńskiego klubu, SC Wacker Wiedeń. W sezonie 1960/1961 występował w Grazer AK, ale jeszcze w jego trakcie odszedł do Austrii Wiedeń, z którą wywalczył mistrzostwo kraju. Z kolei wiosną 1962 występował we francuskim FC Sochaux-Montbéliard. W 1962 roku wrócił do Austrii i grał w 1. Schwechater SC. W 1967 roku zakończył karierę w Austrii Klagenfurt.

Kariera reprezentacyjna
W reprezentacji Austrii Horak zadebiutował 14 listopada 1954 roku w przegranym 1:4 towarzyskim meczu z Węgrami, rozegranym w Budapeszcie. W 1958 roku został powołany do kadry na mistrzostwa świata w Szwecji. Na nich rozegrał dwa mecze: z Brazylią (0:3) i ze Związkiem Radzieckim (0:2). Od 1954 do 1960 roku rozegrał w kadrze narodowej 13 meczów i zdobył w nich 3 bramki.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Reprezentanci Austrii w piłce nożnej
Piłkarze Wiener SC
Piłkarze Grazer AK
Piłkarze Austrii Wiedeń
Piłkarze FC Sochaux-Montbéliard
Piłkarze FC Kärnten
Uczestnicy Mistrzostw Świata w Piłce Nożnej 1958
Urodzeni w 1931
Zmarli w 2019
Piłkarze Admiry Wacker Mödling

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Destin Daniel Cretton signs multi-year deal with Marvel, returns to direct Shang-Chi sequel
According to Variety, Cretton is also working on a new Marvel Cinematic Universe series for Disney Plus.
The filmmaker has signed an exclusive multi-year overall deal with Disney-owned Marvel Studios and Hulu's Onyx Collective, under which he will develop TV projects for both Marvel Studios for Disney Plus and Onyx Collective across all platforms.
Cretton will be producing the projects through a new company he is launching with partner Asher Goldstein, named Family Owned.
"Destin is an amazing collaborator who brought a unique perspective and skill to Shang-Chi and The Legend of the Ten Rings. We had a fantastic time working together on the film and he has so many intriguing ideas for stories to bring to life on Disney+, so we're thrilled to expand our relationship with him and can't wait to get started," said Kevin Feige, president of Marvel Studios.
Shang-Chi And The Legend of The Ten Rings, which starred Simu Liu as the titular hero who battled ancient creatures and his own paternal issues, has earned more than USD 430 million at the worldwide box office, becoming one of the most successful films of the pandemic era.
The film, also featuring Michelle Yeoh, Awkwafina and Tony Leung, was the first Marvel Cinematic Universe movie to be led by an Asian actor and mostly Asian cast.
The overall design appears to be inspired by the comic storyline Batgirl of
French cinematographer Bruno Delbonnel began working on the project months
Scream, a self-described "requel" that is both the fifth film in the fr
But we are getting ahead of ourselves, first, a little about the story for
Black Panther Wakanda Forever to restart production soon
Production was initially to have restarted last week but was delayed after
Steven Spielberg on West Side Story: I didn't feel like I was violating the classic
Winsome Sears Virginia's First Black Woman Lieutenant Governor
Chloe Zhao on Eternals: 'Came into the process as a filmmaker and also as a fan'
Northern European countries oppose biennial World Cup plan
Play halted at Newcastle vs Tottenham after fan collapses
China drafts law to punish parents for children's bad behaviour
Russia scrambles fighter jets to escort US strategic bombers over Black Sea
Australian Police Offer $1 Million Reward For Missing 4-Year-Old Girl


text:
You are here: Home / Running / Spartan Race Spectacular!
Spartan Race Spectacular!
August 20, 2013 by Sara- Words to Run By Blog
You're in luck. In case you haven't heard, Reebok's Spartan Race is taking adventure and obstacle racing to new heights and the running world by storm. Not only that, there is a Spartan Spectacular (complete with a giveaway so keep on reading) going on right here on Words to Run By.
Spartan Race is on a mission to get you active, healthy, excited about change, and return to your ancient roots where running through woods, getting dirty, and facing adversity was part of everyday life. The events, put on by Reebok, are all about challenging today's perception of normal – and they do just that. Having experienced many different racing events, the Spartan staff wanted to make adventure racing more accessible to everyone, equally challenging. Spartan Race now introduces a level for everyone beginning with the entry level Spartan Sprint, intermediate level Super Spartan, the advanced Spartan Beast, and the '99.9% need not apply' extreme level Death Race. So, everyone can participate in one of these events. Spartan's mission is indeed to change the way people perceive experience and define fitness and their endeavors have gone a long way to help save Reebok and also make obstacle racing an Olympic sport (I'd watch it).
Well now Spartan Race has partnered with NBC Sports Network to produce a television special which will feature the World Championship of Spartan racing. Designed to focus on obstacle racing, this event will be the culmination of the 2013 Reebok Spartan Race Series and will take place September 21-22, 2013, in scenic central Vermont, near Spartan Race HQ in Pittsfield.
Tens of thousands of obstacle racing competitors and enthusiasts from around the world will converge on New England, where $250,000 in cash and prizes will be on the line. At the World Championship, top-ranked Reebok Spartan Race athletes, Olympians and amateur athletes alike will compete with the chance to share their stories and appear on the 90 minute television special airing on NBC Sports on October 19.
If you are already participating in the World Championship race, this is your time to shine! Share your story about how Reebok Spartan Race has changed your life, for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to represent Spartan on camera at the World Championship Race in Vermont this September!
If you're not registered to race and want to participate in the World Championship, don't miss the giveaway below and enter to win a free race entry to the Championships or any open heat in any 2013-2104 Spartan Race in the continental US. View the complete listing of upcoming events to be sure there is one you are able to attend.
Can't wait? The Spartan Race has generous offered a 15% discount which can also be used at any open heat in any 2013-2104 Spartan Race in the continental US.
Free Race Entry Giveaway:
This giveaway will run from now until August 28. Good luck and thank you for entering! Thank you to Reebok's Spartan Race for providing this opportunity for Words to Run By.
Seth says
Definitely choosing Fenway Park in November.
Thanks Seth!
Greg says
I want to sign up for the championships in Vermont. I really want to be able to say I ran with the best
Thanks so much, Greg!
Eric says
I've run a bunch of OCR's…20 to be exact, but nothing as challenging as the beast in vermont sounds. bring it on.
Thank you for entering!
Heather @ Better With Veggies says
I love a challenge, so this looks so fun! I think I would try the Arizona Spartan Sprint. 🙂


If you have an outstanding warrant issued from the Henderson Municipal Court, then contact an experienced criminal defense attorney at Gallo Law Office. An attorney can often help you resolve the warrant quickly. In many cases, we can help you save time and frustration with trying to resolve the warrant yourself.
In addition to warrants issued in traffic court, the court can also enter a warrant for a misdemeanor case including charges for Petit Larceny (Shoplifting or Petit Theft), DUI, or Domestic Violence. At the Gallo Law Office, James C. Gallo represents clients at all stages of the criminal case including the arraignment, pre-trial negotiations, pre-trial motions and trial. James C. Gallo also represents clients on warrants issued from a more serious case such as a Gross Misdemeanor or Felony issued within the City of Henderson to be heard in the Henderson Justice Court.
If you have a warrant for a failure to pay a fine or failure to appear in traffic court after a citation was issued, we can help you resolve the case on the best possible terms. Warrants can even be issued for unpaid parking fines and unpaid moving violations. Call an experienced criminal defense attorney for Henderson, NV, at (702) 385-3131 today for more information.
Marshal Service of the Henderson Municipal Court - The Marshall Service of the Henderson Municipal Court is responsible for serving warrants and providing security for the Justice Facility. The Marshal Service is closed on Friday, but open each Monday through Thursday from 7:45 am to 5:00 pm (except on holidays).
Warrant Tip Line for Henderson Municipal Court - The Court created a tip line and online form where individuals can submit information to the Marshal Service about the location of a defendant who has not appeared for a scheduled court date or who has not otherwise complied with a court order.
Active Warrant List of the Henderson Municipal Court - The active warrant list acts as a warrant search tool of the Henderson Municipal Court. The active warrant list has each person's name, date of birth, warrant type and bail amount listed. Active warrants are listed in a static .pdf updated regularly. Warrant types include the failure to pay warrant, contempt of court warrant, and failure to appear warrant.
Warrants for Gross Misdemeanors and Felonies from Henderson Justice Court - Visit the Henderson Warrant List which is updated weekly. Entries include the name, date of birth, case number, amount due, and charges.
If a warrant was issued for your arrest from the Henderson Municipal Court, then contact an experienced criminal defense attorney for warrants at Gallo Law Office. An experienced criminal defense attorney for Henderson, NV, can help you navigate the system while fighting aggressively for the best possible result. Let us help you determine the best way to resolve the case. Call for a free consultation. Call (702) 385-3131 today.


text:
Bartash Printing Agrees to Pay $300K for Violating Fair Labor Standards Act, DOL Announces
By Mark Michelson
The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) announced April 10 that it has entered into a consent judgment with Philadelphia-based commercial printer Bartash Printing requiring the company to pay $273,892 in back wages and liquidated damages to 136 temporary employees for violating the federal Fair Labor Standards Act. In addition to the back wages and liquidated damages, the DOL reported that Bartash agreed to pay a civil monetary penalty of $31,350, making the total amount of the fine $305,242.
Under the agreement, back wages will be paid to the temporary employees who worked as machine operators and general laborers at Bartash, a publication and newspaper web printing specialist regarded to be the largest coldset web offset printing operation in Philadelphia. Bartash operates out of a 100,000-sq.-ft. facility and employs approximately 250 workers. The privately held company was ranked No. 124 on the 2016 Printing Impressions 400, reporting most recent fiscal year annual sales of $39.75 million.
An investigation by the department's Wage and Hour Division found violations of the FLSA's minimum wage, overtime and record-keeping provisions.
According to the DOL, Bartash used a temporary help agency, VQ Management — doing business as Managed Staffing and/or Best Staff — to acquire the workers, but failed to ensure they were paid the legally required wages. The temporary employees were paid $6.25 per hour in cash, below the required federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. The DOL also said Bartash failed to ensure that the workers received the required overtime payments when they worked beyond 40 hours in a given week. In addition, the investigation determined that Bartash failed to maintain the required payroll records for these workers.
"Although Bartash acquired workers through a temporary agency, it still had a legal responsibility as a joint employer to ensure that the workers received proper wages as the law requires," said James Cain, director of the Wage and Hour Division's Philadelphia District Office. "The resolution of this case should inform other employers who may acquire employees through a temporary help agency — it illustrates their responsibility to ensure that these temporary workers are being paid in compliance with the law."
The FLSA mandates that covered, nonexempt employees be paid at least the minimum wage of $7.25 per hour, plus time and one-half their regular rates, including commissions, bonuses and incentive pay, for hours worked beyond a 40-hour work week. Employers also must maintain accurate time and payroll records.
E Mark Michelson Author's page
Mark Michelson is the Editor-in-Chief of Printing Impressions. Serving in this role since 1985, Michelson is an award-winning journalist and member of several industry honor societies. Reader feedback is always encouraged. Email mmichelson@napco.com
GPO Releases Financial Results for FY20
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text:
Warren Dean (1932, Passaic, New Jersey – 21 May 1994, Santiago de Chile) was a prize-winning  historian of modern Latin America, specializing in Brazil as well as environmental history. Following his  accidental death by asphyxiation due to a defective gas line in his rented apartment,  the Warren Dean Prize was established by the Conference on Latin American History in 1995.

Early life
Dean was born in New Jersey and moved with his family to Miami when he was 14 years old. He attended University of Miami, completed the Reserve Officer Training Corps program and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. During the Korean War he was an air traffic controller in Maine.  Following military service, he entered the program in Latin American history at University of Florida, completing his dissertation in 1964 entitled "São Paulo's industrial élite, 1890–1960."

Academic career
Following completion of his doctorate, he taught at University of Texas, Austin (1965–70) and moved to New York University, where he remained until his death. His first monograph, The Industrialization of São Paulo (1969), was based on his dissertation work; his second monograph Rio Claro: A Brazilian Plantation System, 1820–1920 (1976) received Honorable Mention for the Conference on Latin American History's Bolton Prize, "awarded for the best book in English on any significant aspect of Latin American History that is published anywhere during the imprint year previous to the year of the award.". His final monograph on environmental history With Broadax and Firebrand: The Destruction of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest (1995) won the Bolton-Johnson Prize posthumously. He was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in 1980, and became a member  of the Royal Geographical Society.  He served on the editorial board of the Hispanic American Historical Review.

Dean organized the American Committee for Information on Brazil, during the military dictatorship in that country, documenting and denouncing the use of torture.

References

Latin Americanists
Brazilianists
Historians of Latin America
Historians of Brazil
University of Miami alumni
University of Florida alumni
University of Texas faculty
New York University faculty
1932 births
1994 deaths
Deaths from asphyxiation
Environmental historians


Cass Business School and The Coca-Cola Foundation are delighted to announce the Global Women's Leadership Programme – an innovative initiative designed to attract and nurture rising women leaders.
Funded by The Coca-Cola Foundation, the £500,000 partnership will support four women MBA scholars with exceptional potential to lead global women's leadership development efforts. Scholarship recipients will be drawn from each of Cass's four MBA programmes: full-time, executive, and modular programs in London and the executive MBA in Dubai.
Serving as leaders within their respective programs, the Scholars will develop and practice their leadership skills by coordinating leadership development events. Such events will include Rising Women Leaders Development Workshops for MBA students and Women's Executive Leadership Forums for alumni and corporate partners. The events programme will span across London, Dubai, Hong Kong, Beijing and New York.
The programme will be funded for three years. Scholarship recipients will be selected based on exceptional academic and professional achievements and their commitment to global women's leadership development.


text:
Business Std.
Business Live:
Join us as we follow the top business news through the day.
U.S. charges former Amazon manager and family members with insider trading
The Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday charged a former finance manager at Amazon.com, Inc. and two of her family members with insider trading in advance of the company's earnings announcements between January 2016 and July 2018.
The SEC alleged that Laksha Bohra, who worked as a senior manager in Amazon's tax department, acquired and tipped her husband Viky Bohra with highly confidential information about Amazon's financial performance.
The complaint alleges that Viky Bohra and his father, Gotham Bohra, then traded on this confidential information, reaping illicit profits of approximately $1.4 million.
The SEC's complaint, filed in federal court in Seattle, charges all three Bohras with violating anti-fraud provisions of the federal securities laws. They have agreed to pay total disgorgement of $1,428,094, total prejudgment interest of $118,406, and total penalties of $1,106,399.
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© 2021 The Free Press Newspaper.


This week I'm finishing up my day job as Sr Marketing Manager at Backbase, and will be available full-time for Marketing Automation Consulting. If you have Marketing Automation challenges, I'd love to hear from you ( or toll-free 1-888-4A-SLOTH).
I have hands-on experience with Marketo, Market2Lead, Pardot, Hubspot, Salesforce.com, DemandTools, various Email Service Providers, multiple CMSs (WordPress, Drupal), and a range of other tools. Because I understand Marketing Automation in-depth, I can usually get up to speed quickly with any other tools that you may have.
In the next three weeks I'm getting married and I will move from San Francisco to Durham, North Carolina. June 8th I will officially start as a full-time consultant. Around that time I will also pick up blogging and Twittering again. See you then!
This entry was posted in Demand Generation and tagged DemandTools, drupal, hubspot, market2lead, marketo, pardot, salesforce.com, twitter, wordpress on May 16, 2009 by Jep Castelein.


text:
from __future__ import unicode_literals

from django.db import models, migrations
import m2m_history.fields
import annoying.fields

class Migration(migrations.Migration):

    dependencies = [
    ]

    operations = [
        migrations.CreateModel(
            name='Status',
            fields=[
                ('id', models.BigIntegerField(serialize=False, primary_key=True)),
                ('created_at', models.DateTimeField()),
                ('lang', models.CharField(max_length=10)),
                ('entities', annoying.fields.JSONField()),
                ('fetched', models.DateTimeField(null=True, verbose_name='Fetched', blank=True)),
                ('text', models.TextField()),
                ('favorited', models.BooleanField(default=False)),
                ('retweeted', models.BooleanField(default=False)),
                ('truncated', models.BooleanField(default=False)),
                ('source', models.CharField(max_length=100)),
                ('source_url', models.URLField(null=True)),
                ('favorites_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('retweets_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('replies_count', models.PositiveIntegerField(null=True)),
                ('place', annoying.fields.JSONField(null=True)),
                ('contributors', annoying.fields.JSONField(null=True)),
                ('coordinates', annoying.fields.JSONField(null=True)),
                ('geo', annoying.fields.JSONField(null=True)),
            ],
            options={
                'abstract': False,
            },
            bases=(models.Model,),
        ),
        migrations.CreateModel(
            name='User',
            fields=[
                ('id', models.BigIntegerField(serialize=False, primary_key=True)),
                ('created_at', models.DateTimeField()),
                ('lang', models.CharField(max_length=10)),
                ('entities', annoying.fields.JSONField()),
                ('fetched', models.DateTimeField(null=True, verbose_name='Fetched', blank=True)),
                ('screen_name', models.CharField(unique=True, max_length=50, verbose_name='Screen name')),
                ('name', models.CharField(max_length=100, verbose_name='Name')),
                ('description', models.TextField(verbose_name='Description')),
                ('location', models.CharField(max_length=100, verbose_name='Location')),
                ('time_zone', models.CharField(max_length=100, null=True, verbose_name='Time zone')),
                ('contributors_enabled', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Contributors enabled')),
                ('default_profile', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Default profile')),
                ('default_profile_image', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Default profile image')),
                ('follow_request_sent', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Follow request sent')),
                ('following', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Following')),
                ('geo_enabled', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Geo enabled')),
                ('is_translator', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Is translator')),
                ('notifications', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Notifications')),
                ('profile_use_background_image', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Profile use background image')),
                ('protected', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Protected')),
                ('verified', models.BooleanField(default=False, verbose_name='Verified')),
                ('profile_background_image_url', models.URLField(max_length=300, null=True)),
                ('profile_background_image_url_https', models.URLField(max_length=300, null=True)),
                ('profile_background_tile', models.BooleanField(default=False)),
                ('profile_background_color', models.CharField(max_length=6)),
                ('profile_banner_url', models.URLField(max_length=300, null=True)),
                ('profile_image_url', models.URLField(max_length=300, null=True)),
                ('profile_image_url_https', models.URLField(max_length=300)),
                ('url', models.URLField(max_length=300, null=True)),
                ('profile_link_color', models.CharField(max_length=6)),
                ('profile_sidebar_border_color', models.CharField(max_length=6)),
                ('profile_sidebar_fill_color', models.CharField(max_length=6)),
                ('profile_text_color', models.CharField(max_length=6)),
                ('favorites_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('followers_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('friends_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('listed_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('statuses_count', models.PositiveIntegerField()),
                ('utc_offset', models.IntegerField(null=True)),
                ('followers', m2m_history.fields.ManyToManyHistoryField(to='twitter_api.User')),
            ],
            options={
                'abstract': False,
            },
            bases=(models.Model,),
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='status',
            name='author',
            field=models.ForeignKey(related_name='statuses', to='twitter_api.User'),
            preserve_default=True,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='status',
            name='favorites_users',
            field=m2m_history.fields.ManyToManyHistoryField(related_name='favorites', to='twitter_api.User'),
            preserve_default=True,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='status',
            name='in_reply_to_status',
            field=models.ForeignKey(related_name='replies', to='twitter_api.Status', null=True),
            preserve_default=True,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='status',
            name='in_reply_to_user',
            field=models.ForeignKey(related_name='replies', to='twitter_api.User', null=True),
            preserve_default=True,
        ),
        migrations.AddField(
            model_name='status',
            name='retweeted_status',
            field=models.ForeignKey(related_name='retweets', to='twitter_api.Status', null=True),
            preserve_default=True,
        ),
    ]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Culicoides moreli är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av Jean Clastrier 1959.

Culicoides moreli ingår i släktet Culicoides och familjen svidknott. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Svidknott
moreli


Senator John Madigan is a DLP Senator from Victoria. He spoke to the ACL's Katherine Spackman about the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Slavery, Slavery-like Conditions and People Trafficking) Bill 2012. Senator Madigan says the Government's amendment seeks to remove the definition of Sexual Servitude and he believes it should remain.


text:
Big four to face ACCC inquiry over failure to pass on Reserve Bank's interest rate cuts
Troy Nankervis and Jenny Ky
Published: Tuesday, 15 October 2019 3:43 PM GMT+11
ACCC launches inquiry into banks
Josh Frydenberg is calling on the ACCC to investigate the big banks' failure to pass on interest rate cuts.
The ACCC has launched a probe into the banking and finance sector, to understand exactly why the Reserve Bank's interest rate cuts from earlier this month were not passed on in full to customers.
But is this enough to make the industry more transparent, and increase consumer confidence among ordinary Australians?
"There are two motivations for Josh Frydenberg to call for this review," said finance editor Gemma Acton.
Banks hope truth emerges on mortgage rates
Economy stimulus won't hurt surplus: Labor
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Get more finance news here
"Firstly, he has been asking the banks repetitively to pass on the rate cuts and shaking his big political stick, and secondly he wants to take some of the focus off what the government could be doing to help.
"There are many people arguing that the government does have the flexibility at the moment to spend a bit more and encourage businesses to invest or encourage job creation, or even work on structural reforms."
The three pillars
The 'three pillars' are going to be the core of this new review by the ACCC, and it'll aim to answer the following:
How banks set mortgage prices: This will ask the banks to explain the different factors they take into consideration when pricing mortgages.
The 'loyalty' tax: This is where existing customers are paying more than new customers. The ACCC review will aim to determine if this really exists.
Why customers don't switch banks: Is it because it's too complicated, or is it because customers can't be bothered? And if there are roadblocks, how can they be fixed?
What the banks passed on
The official cash rate is currently at a record low of 0.75 per cent - but the big four passed no more than 59 base points on to their customers.
The official cash rate is currently at a record low of 0.75 per cent - but the big four passed no more than 59 base points on to their customers. Credit: Seven Network
"They're all pretty short of that 75 basis points passed on by the Reserve Bank," Acton said.
"But the banks also have lots of savers and shareholders - so there are a lot of competing interests to balance.
"But let's remember the banks are still making profits - so it's about finding a place that works best for the consumer, and we're certainly not there yet.
"And that's why we have the government, the Reserve Bank and the banks all pointing fingers at each other asking why the economy isn't in a better position."
The Daily EditionBusinessFinanceStory InfoBanking