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617 people detained over Gülen links in past week: ministry
by TurkeyPurge | Dec 25, 2017 | Today in Crackdown
At least 617 people were detained as part of an investigation into the Gülen movement over the past week.
In a written statement on Monday, the Interior Ministry said 617 people were rounded up in operations targeting the Gülen movement between Dec 18-25.
Turkish government accuses the movement of masterminding the July 15, 2016 coup attempt while the latter denies involvement.
Nearly 150,000 people have been detained and 60,000 arrested over ties to the movement since the summer of 2016.
The ministry's statement also said 15 others were detained over ties to what the government says radical leftist organizations.


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Emiliano Sala's Father Dies Of Heart Attack
Three months after his son Emiliano Sala died in a plane crash while going to sign his contract in Cardiff, his father Hora Sala, 58, has died.
Hora died of heart Attack. The father of Premier League footballer Emiliano Sala suffered a heart attack on Friday, April 26, according to his friend and president of his local club.
"He died this morning in his bed at home in the town of Progreso, Argentina. Daniel Ribero, from San Martin de Progreso, told C5N TV channel that Mr Sala had passed away before doctors arrived at his home in Progreso.
Horacio Sala's death comes exactly three months after his son's plane disappeared over the English Channel as he was on his way to join his new club Cardiff City from French club Nantes after signing a club record deal of £15m.
Horacio has reportedly been grief-stricken ever since his son's body was found in the bottom of the sea.
Local politician Julio Muller said: "He could never get over Emi's death."
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48'0" 9'4" 11'10" 44000# 47 2000 4'8.5"
72'0" 84 1996 (1995) 4'8.5"
Lettered Conway Scenic Railroad "Mount Bemis"
Lettered Conway Scenic Railroad "Mount Willey"
Lettered Conway Scenic Railroad "Mount Willard"
40'6" 8'3" 11'3" 26120# 44 1960 (1955) 4'8.5"
29'10" 7'8" 9'10" 16000# 1939 4'8.5"
52'2" 9'2" 10'11" 57800# 65 1958 4'8.5"
49'6" 8'6" 42 1959 (1958) 4'8.5"
35'5" 8'6" 12'0" 42360# 34 1939 3'6"
48'4" 8'10" 10'0" 42350# 56 1982 5'2.5"
55'6" 8'9" 16'3" 94000# n/a 1948 4'8.5"
50'9" 66700# 56 1938 4'8.5"
36'9" 8'7" 12'2" 101984# n/a n/a 4'8.5"
35'6" 10'0" 11'11" 105300# n/a 1971 4'8.5"
46'5" 9'0" 10'2" 37900# 54 2005 (2001) 4'8.5"
55'6" 8'9" 12'8" 44 1946 4'8.5"
46'5" 9'0" 10'2" 37990# 54 1990 (1985) 4'8.5"
37'0" 11'9" 17'7" 170600# n/a 1987 (1984) 4'8.5"
43'9" 8'4" 11'1" 38900# 44 1950 4'8.5"
38'0" 170600# n/a 1988 4'8.5"
38'0" 170600# n/a 1986 (1982) 4'8.5"
45'4" 8'6" 11'0" 36620# 48 1948 4'8.5"
50'0" 8'6" 11'0" 56 ? 4'8.5"
55'3" 8'8" 12'7" 102300# 56 1963 4'8.5"
8'4" 11'0" n/a (1983) 4'8.5"
13'2" 88700# n/a 1941 4'8.5"
52'2" 9'2" 10'11" 57800# 65 1960 4'8.5"
52'2" 9'2" 10'11" 57800# 67 1960 4'8.5"
26'1" 7'8" 9'10" 32 1935 4'8.5"
29'8" 7'8" 11'8" 19072# 26 1957 4'8.5"
34'0" 8'2" 11'4" n/a 3'6"
47'10" 8'7" 12'5" 59280# 62 1990 (1972) 5'2.5"
50'0" 9'0" 10'7" 43100# 58 1987 (1982) 4'8.5"
44'7" 9'1" 11'11" 38110# 48 1945 3'6"
58'0" 8'6" 12'2" 52500# 70 1952 5'2.5"
29'10" 7'8" 9'10" 16600# 1939 4'8.5"
50'7" 8'10" 60 1953 4'10"
44'7" 9'1" 11'11" 36500# 44 1945 3'6"
50'0" 8'6" 11'0" 56 1956 4'8.5"
55'3" 8'8" 12'7" 104400# 52 1963 4'8.5"
47'10" 8'7" 12'5" 59280# 62 1990 4'8.5"
60'8" 9'4" 52500# 62 1949 (1946) 4'8.5"
55'3" 8'8" 12'7" 103800# 52 1963 4'8.5"
46'5" 8'4" 11'7" 37800# 51 1985 (1983) 4'8.5"
Later SEPTA #2267 "South Carolina"
47'10" 8'7" 12'5" 59280# 62 1976 4'8.5"
50'0" 9'0" 10'7" 43100# 58 2003 (1982) 4'8.5"
49'2" 8'10" 10'6" 41980# 61 1982 5'2.5"
41'0" 7'3" n/a 1966 4'10"
43'4" 8'9" 12'4" 48 1950 3'6"
43'2" 10'7" 17'7" 250000# n/a 1987 (1983) 4'8.5"
72'5" 9'10" 15'4" 110320# 88 1976 4'8.5"
42'0" 46600# 44 1948 4'8.5"
250000# n/a 1985 (1983) 4'8.5"
32'9" 8'4" 18000# 1911 4'8.5"
724" 9'10" 15'4" 112500# 84 ? 4'8.5"
72'4" 9'10" 15'4" 112500# 84 1976 4'8.5"


For the first four years we lived here at La Casa Kautz, we put a Christmas Tree Upstairs. During that time we had Sasha, but Sasha was a rather rotund kitty. She was also quite paranoid about most everything and we didn't have to worry about her bothering the tree.
When we lost Sasha in 2008, we got Jasper and Smudge. Two boys and a Christmas Tree, I don't think so. To say the least, when they got wound up, watch out.
So during the short time we had Smudge, the tree was put downstairs. We didn't allow them downstairs. We wanted to be able to sleep at night.
When we lost Smudge, we got Jasmine and Sophie because Jasper really missed his brother and we wanted him to have company. Unfortunately Jasmine never got settled and we had to have the Vet find her a new home, which they did. She's much happier now.
That leaves us with Jasper and Sophie. Jasper is a most lovable cat, but probably the most nosy cat in all of Northern California.
Sophie, on the other hand is a bit of a chicken.
Since 2008 when we got Jasper and Smudge, we've kept the Christmas Tree down stairs. Better to be safe than sorry.
Then for the last two years (loss of my brother and best friend) we haven't celebrated Christmas at all. No Christmas Tree, outside lights, nothing.
But this year Katherine wanted the tree upstairs come hell or high water (neither was a possibility since we've been good and in a drought).
We still decided that the tree was going to go upstairs for the first time in seven years. First, it's a fake tree. If the cats attack it, pretty much no big deal. Second, we put it up a couple weeks ago just to get them used to it. We also sprayed it with cat repellant.
Next problem would be decorations. Glass ornaments didn't seem a wise choice so one day in Sam's Club we came across unbreakable ornaments. That'll work.
We decorated the tree, attached it to the window sill with a pole to hold it steady when they attacked it, and put the angel top on. We did all we could do to prevent disaster.
Fantastic! and what a great looking tree you have there!
Hooray!!! Keep your fingers crossed because that is a pretty tree and a nice setting. For a minute there I thought your post was going in a "bad" direction with the Cat family members.
Now that's a heart warming holiday story. I say that as a man with three cats who also like to play in the Christmas tree.
Mark, you are the story teller supreme.
Beautiful tree...and great story Mark.


We invite you to the protest that will be held in front of the McDonald's restaurant in Jurisiceva ulica, on Tuesday, November 27, 2001, at 12:00 noon, that we have organized in order to draw people's attention to the animal suffering, as well as the planet and human health destruction. Those are the three problems we believe are closely connected with the McDonald's company.
Because of its business, people throughout the world began to dislike McDonald's and declared October 16 the World Anti-McDonald's Day that is also the UN World Food Day. Animal Friends also participated in the worldwide protest against this multinational company by its 24-hour action in front of the McDonald's restaurant in Jurisiceva ulica in Zagreb.
On Tuesday, November 27, 2001, Animal Friends will hold another protest at the same location, in front of the McDonald's restaurant in Jurisiceva ulica, beginning at 12:00 noon.
McDonald's is the world's greatest beef consumer, and as such industry largely contributes to the ecological crisis caused by global warming, environment pollution and violence against animals. By the production of unhealthy food, the company causes serious damage to human health, especially to children and helps them develop bad nutritional habits by its propaganda.
When it comes to the world's greatest beef consumer, one cannot avoid to mention the mad cow disease, which caused a crises that has already spread to Slovenia, and that also bothers our citizens more and more each day.
We would like to point out that McDonald's restaurants serve unhealthy food that is harmful for people, and that they manipulate the children with various toys and presents, as well as lies told by their mascot, Ronald McDonald - who, among other things, assures the children that "hamburgers grow on trees."
Since the public did not quite understand the essence of our protest during our previous protest, we kindly ask the press to give consideration to the question why people throughout the world dislike McDonald's much more than the local fast-food restaurants. Although each of those restaurants contributes to the torture of animals, McDonald's, as a huge multinational company, participates much more therein, as well as in spreading the advertising lies to children and adults.
Since McDonald's declared through its representatives that nutritional habits are a personal responsibility of every individual, we would like to point out that the "habits" causing the trees to be felled, species to be exterminated, environment to be polluted, millions of animals to be killed and human health to be destroyed, are not a personal responsibility of every individual, but of the whole community.
They particularly destroy the health of our children that McDonald's turns into its "regular customers," i.e. unhealthy food junkies, from their childhood, by giving them toys, organising birthdays, play areas and clowns for them, advising their parents against cooking at home, as well as by other advertising tricks that are harmful for the whole community.


Donald Trump issued a statement before the Super Bowl calling on Americans to proudly stand for the national anthem, but during the Super Bowl the president had more pressing matters to attend to during the Star Spangled Banner — greeting some cheerleaders who have given a private performance at his swanky party.
The president and First Lady Melania Trump remained at Trump's luxury Mar-a-Lago resort for Sunday's festivities, hosting a party for their high-profile friends. According to the Sun-Sentinel, the festivities were kicked off by the Florida Atlantic University marching band, which played "Hail to the Chief" and "Shut Up and Dance" while the college's cheerleaders performed. After they finished, Donald Trump took the time to greet the cheerleaders, personally thanking them for the performance.
But the private show took place in the middle of the Super Bowl's national anthem, performed by singer Pink, which People magazine noted caused Trump to miss the entire ceremony. Earlier that day, Trump made time to call on others to show respect for the anthem, putting out a statement before the game that called on Americans to "proudly stand" during the anthem.
That has earned Trump criticism for what critics see as a racially charged criticism aimed at inflaming the anger of his base. Trump has often taken aim at NFL players who sit or kneel during the national anthem, protests that started last year with Colin Kaepernick as a demonstration against police brutality against minorities.
Donald Trump has called on NFL owners to fire players who do not stand for the national anthem, which critics see as an attack against the mostly black players choosing to demonstrate.
And critics also note that Trump has often failed to show reverence for the flag himself. As the Washington Post noted, Trump was sitting with television host Sean Hannity for an interview on a military base last year when the president continued to talk and even cracked jokes during a military flag-lowering ceremony.
While Donald Trump's decision to skip the Super Bowl national anthem generated controversy, the game itself was without drama. No players from the Philadelphia Eagles or New England Patriots took part in any demonstrations during the anthem itself.


Fish tanks always seem to trigger a debate among different people. Some are for it – even claiming that their fishes are Feng Shui fishes. Some are against it – saying it will trigger inauspicious incidents.
Answer: It depends on the positioning of the fish tanks. Fish tanks do activate Feng Shui. This is because the moving water within the tank will activate Feng Shui energy.
We have shared this extensively before. In Flying Stars Feng Shui; we will avoid: 2, 5, 7 Flying Stars positioned in the house. Especially the dreaded Number 5 Star.
For example; if the Yearly 5 Star rotates to this area; the fish tank will trigger/worsen the negative energy. The most straight forward solution is to shift the fish tank this year. If shifting is not an option; then we have to think of other solutions to combat the situation.
This is the direct opposite of our earlier point. By positioning the fish tanks in auspicious areas in the house; the house owner will be able to trigger good energy.
There's a caveat though. House owners have to consider Yearly Flying Stars when placing fish tanks though. If the yearly Flying Stars 2, 5, 7 arrive at the fish tanks; it will be advisable to move the fish tanks for the said years.
In this case; the enemy (host) are the 2, 5, 7 stars. If we do not know where they will turn up yearly; we are vulnerable to these stars. We are their guests in this scenario. To position the fish tanks; we must know where they appear. We become the hosts by dictating our Feng Shui when we avoid the positions they will turn up on every year.
The Economist had a pretty good but grim article: A better way to care for the dying.
In summary; people are living longer with modern medicine but with more trauma and pain. It is rarely painless.
This is always the concern we have when we do Feng Shui. To live a long life is not good enough. Longevity without much suffering is the end goal. As long as the person is healthy and enjoys longevity; the person will be able to achieve his/her objectives in this lifetime.
Bed positioning is important for health. Not your usual "bed must lean against wall" or "bed can't be under lighting" type of arrangement. There is no truth in this. Rather we aim to place the bed in a position that will avoid Flying Stars 2, 5, 7 to ensure good health.
We can't really change the main door as it is fixed. Only landed properties have the luxury of changing the position of main door. Unless the person buys a second-hand unit; there's no way to forecast the type of Feng Shui that will result from the house. We can change the rooms we sleep though. If the current room's door coincides with yearly 2, 5 flying stars; we should change a room to sleep.
If the house is really inauspicious this year and the person's health is in critical stage; move out. Or at least rent a place to live for this current year.


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119 Eisenhower Hall
grad@k-state.edu
Alumni Fellows
Posted on March 1, 2013 March 15, 2013 by tarap
2013 Graduate School Alumni Fellow John Ruffin, Ph.D.
The ultimate measure of a university's success is not its curricula, facilities or programs, but the quality of its alumni.
As a well-respected leader and visionary in the field of minority health and health disparities, John Ruffin, Ph.D. '71, has devoted his professional career to improving the health status of racial and ethnic minorities and other medically underserved populations.
In acknowledgement of the significant contributions he has made to minority health and health disparities, Ruffin has been named the 2013 Graduate School Alumni Fellow. The K-State Alumni Fellows Program recognizes alumni who have distinguished themselves in their careers.
Ruffin is the director of the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities. In addition, he provides leadership for the minority health and health disparities research activities of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Over the course of 20 years, he led the transformation of the NIH minority health and health disparities research agenda from a programmatic concept to an institutional reality. Ruffin was also responsible for planning the largest biomedical research program in the nation to promote minority health and other health disparities research and training.
Ruffin's commitment to creating new learning opportunities to educate individuals, communities and academic institutions has impacted local, regional, national and international communities. His life-long commitment to academic excellence, improving minority health, promoting training and health disparities research has earned him multiple distinguished national awards. He has received the Department of Health and Human Services' Special Recognition Award, the U.S. Presidential Merit Award and the Martin Luther King Jr. Legacy Award for National Service.
Ruffin received a bachelor's degree in biology from Dillard University, a master's degree in biology from Atlanta University, a doctorate in systematic and developmental biology from Kansas State University and completed post-doctoral studies in biology at Harvard University.
He also holds an honorary doctor of science degree from Spelman College, Tuskegee University, the University of Massachusetts in Boston, North Carolina State University, Morehouse School of Medicine, Meharry Medical College, Tulane University, Dillard University and Medgar Evers College.
Other Alumni Fellows
Of the 12 other Alumni Fellows honored this year, eight received advanced or professional degrees from K-State. To learn more about these Fellows and their successes, click the links below. When asked about their time at K-State and how their experiences at K-State prepared them for the challenges they have faced during their careers, this is what a few of them had to say:
Brigadier General Mark R. Stammer Division of Continuing Education
"The fundamental principles of my adult education experience continue to inform and shape my leadership philosophy and all my actions."
Barry E. Robinson '80, '81 College of Business Administration
"My undergraduate and MBA experiences at K-State provided me with an exceptional foundation for my 32+ career at Ernst &Young. The teachings for me went far beyond mere classroom learning to other skills that are a must in the business world today. These included enhancing my communication skills through campus activities, working in teams on group projects, developing effective time management skills and instilling a work ethic of preparing high quality deliverables on time every time. I also look back with great fondness on my role as a Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) responsible for teaching entry level accounting for two semesters. The GTA experience taught me the importance of listening to others, understanding different points of view and adopting new approaches in order to mentor others throughout my career."
Dana J. Peterson '98 '00 College of Agriculture
"My experience with the Alumni Fellow program was humbling. Being able to return to campus, interact with professors and fellow alumni as well as students gave me the opportunity to reflect on the numerous returns on investments made years ago while I was attending KSU. Experiences in the classroom, in clubs and organizations as well as on a traveling competitive team are some of my greatest treasures and come to mind often as I work in the agriculture industry. It is such an honor to be able to thank those investors in my life and career and to celebrate with fellow alumni from around the world who are leaders in their field. The professors who I worked with in the graduate program are some of my most respected 'investors'. My advice to current graduate students would be to take every opportunity to get to know your investors as they have such wonderful expertise to store up for your future career."
Dr. Curt Brungardt '97 College of Education
"My time at K-State was both challenging and rewarding. The knowledge and skills I gained in my doctoral program encouraged me to be both a researcher and writer in my academic field of leadership studies. The faculty pushed me as a student and cared for me as a person. I hope I model the same behaviors to my own students today."
Dr. Christie Brungardt '09 College of Education
"I became a graduate student in my 40's in a master's program and in my 50's in a doctoral program. My best advice is to never quit advancing your education. Anyone can learn at any time – regardless of age. Though I wish I would have found teaching as a career earlier in my life, I would not trade my depth of prior experiences for anything. I did not sit in a traditional classroom for many of my courses. My favorite classes on-campus were Diversity in Higher Education with Dr. Doris Wright-Carroll and Qualitative Research with Dr. Trudy Salsberry. Both of those courses taught me new ways to think about very important topics. I will forever be grateful to those two women for helping me 'see the world' through new lenses. I have carried my knowledge from both of their classes into my classrooms today. I am a better teacher and researcher because of this new way to think about very different subjects. Again, once a person learns how to learn, the sky is the limit."
Dr. Elizabeth Purcell-Keith '74, '75, '79 College of Human Ecology
"My advice for current graduate students includes two main ideas. The first is that anything worthwhile will take hard work and Graduate school certainly prepares you for that. The second is that you must be able to articulate your ideas and knowledge in a way that makes sense to your audience. For example, you may be asked to present the same topic to a professional organization, a hospital or an elementary school PTA. You may need to answer the same question many times over and do so with kindness and understanding. My special memories of K-State Graduate School are very bittersweet. I was unable to share this incredible honor with my major professor Dr. Tony Jurich. Tony was a bundle of intellect and energy and I will always remember him for his respectful way of guiding me along the path to the PhD. As many of you know, Tony was lost in a tragic accident in 2010. He was a great professor with a huge heart who helped me prepare for my career as a Medical Family Therapist. I will always remember Tony with fondness and for his embodiment of a truly Interdisciplinary education in Family and Child Development and Marriage and Family Therapy."
Dr. Patricia Solís '94, '96 College of Arts and Sciences
"I would like to share that reflecting on my graduate student days at KSU, it is clear that the opportunities that I had there to take leadership with research, education, and outreach efforts have been very influential not only on the direction of my career path but also for the level of success I have enjoyed. I was able to engage with programs at an intensity far beyond what a master's student would typically be able to do, and this has made all the difference. For example, I started participating in writing grants early on, was entrusted with meaningful responsibilities for managing international activities and events, and was encouraged to explore research ideas deeply through field work in rural communities. Today, I take this same approach with the young people I work with around the world, and in this same spirit, I truly aim to design ways for them to engage in their studies and build their own futures through the programs I create and manage."
Terry F. McElwain '78, '80 College of Veterinary Medicine
Posted in Spring 2013
Graduate school deans reflect; look ahead
One thought on "Alumni Fellows"
John Hanford says:
Thank you, John, for your selfless service and invaluable contributions to the field of ethnic health care.
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