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"Going Interactive" will allow Ms. Costner and Mrs. Roberts to increase student participation by using Promethean Boards in their classrooms. Students will be encouraged to answer questions from video reviews, participate in "Jeopardy"-style ... more »
Suzanne Costner
Fairview Elementary School, Maryville, TN
Grades K-5, Library Media Specialist
2013, Fall
William Hughes
Park Forest Middle School, State College, PA
Grades 6-8, Computers / Technology
2013, Fall
Through "Renewable Electricity Producing Clean Water," Mr. Hughes and Mr. McAninch will increase their students' science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) skills by enhancing current curriculum with cross-curricular energy and environmental ... more »
Jaime Lemon
Cold Spring Elementary School, Doylestown, PA
Grades K-5, Computers / Technology
2013, Fall
To improve student reading fluency through the use of tablet technology, Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Christie will introduce "Project iRead." The tablets will allow students to read books that they choose and connect kinesthetically, visually, and orally with their ... more »
Jenna Hixson
Southmoreland School District, Alverton, PA
Grades 9-12, Language Arts
2013, Fall
To address drops in reading proficiency, students in Mrs. Hixson's and Mr. Brittain's classes will study the classic texts "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Romeo and Juliet," and "The Outsiders." The books will allow students to ... more »
Gayle Sharp
Wickliffe High School, Wickliffe, OH
Grades 9-12, Language Arts
2013, Fall
To help students become deeper learners, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Shultz will introduce collaborative literature circle groups in their classrooms. Through these groups, students will be given the opportunity to develop higher level creative thinking and complex processing ... more »
David Garcia
Warren Hills Regional Middle School, Washington, NJ
Grades 6-8, Computers / Technology
2013, Fall
Through "On Your Own," Mr. Garcia's students will use personal finance software to simulate living independently upon graduating from high school. Students will create budgets, interview for jobs, purchase automobiles, and rent apartments as they are ... more »
Katrina Macht
Hillside Intermediate School, Bridgewater, NJ
Grades 6-8, STEM
2013, Fall
Mrs. Macht and Mr. Sgro will introduce "Classrooms Without Walls," a science and technology program that will link classroom learning with real world scientific research. Mrs. Macht and her colleagues will partner with scientists affiliated with a local ... more »
Dr. Cynthia Serfass
Westside High School, Omaha, NE
Grades 9-12, Service Learning
2013, Fall
Through "Success through Service," Dr. Serfass and Mrs. McGeary will introduce a service learning project for at-risk students. Students will be presented with options for local service opportunities and will vote on the options. After determining the sites, ... more »
Teresa Glass
Independent School District 625, St. Paul, MN
Grades K-5, Special Education
2013, Fall
To increase student comprehension of grade level material, Ms. Glass and Ms. Tetlie will incorporate tablet technology into their special education classrooms. Educators will use the tablets to introduce research-based audio content to improve reading comprehension with ... more »
Ross Chakrian
Waverly Elementary School, Ellicott City, MD
Grades K-5, Physical Education / Health
2013, Fall
Through "Heart to Heart," Mr. Chakrian and Ms. Heisey will implement a heart rate monitoring program at Waverly Elementary School. The program will allow students to monitor their exercise intensity in a safe and individualized manner. Data collected by the ... more »
Michelle Jordan
Summit Middle School, Johnston, IA
Grades 6-8, Reading, Spelling, Writing
2013, Fall
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Heston will introduce "Reaching the Summit," a unique after school program designed to close the achievement gaps for struggling students. School staff members and community volunteers will facilitate the program and engage students in ... more »
Kent Houston
William Henry Harrison High School, Evansville, IN
Grades 9-12, Language Arts
2013, Fall
Mr. Houston and Mr. Elpers will team teach a global leadership curriculum designed to assist Harrison High School's students to improve academically and develop into mature global leaders. The innovative, standards-based curriculum will include cultural diversity, ... more »
Sara Hay
Belvidere Central Middle School, Belvidere, IL
Grades 6-8, Social Studies
2013, Fall
To integrate language arts and literacy skills into social studies classes, Ms. Hay and Mrs. Zarembski will incorporate the use of Kindles into their classroom lessons. Students will participate in novel studies from a variety of genres, and use the tablets to access online ... more »
Thomas Riherd
Lake Butler Middle School, Lake Butler, FL
Grades 6-8, Social Studies
2013, Fall
Mr. Riherd will introduce tablet technology into his social studies classroom, enabling students to explore primary and secondary online sources to enhance their learning experience. Students will share their discoveries with their peers and engage in collaborative ... more »
Dr. Kimberly Clements
Colonial Elementary School, Fort Myers, FL
Grades K-5, School Counselor
2013, Fall
Dr. Clements and Mr. Marino will introduce "STEM-ulating Students through Robotics," a unit that will allow students to develop their knowledge and skills in science, technology, engineering, and math. Students will design, build, and program small scale robots ... more »
Kevin Brodie
Lyman Memorial High School, Lebanon, CT
Grades 9-12, Mathematics
2013, Fall
Through "What Makes You Tick?," Mr. Brodie and Ms. Escott will lead a project in which students will connect self-perception with the ways they view other people. Students will answer identity questions, formulate personal essays, and take self-portraits to be ... more »
Lindsay Parrish
Fox Ridge Middle School, Aurora, CO
Grades 6-8, Science
2013, Fall
To create tangible, authentic experiences that promote student understanding of the human body, Ms. Parrish and Ms. Voreis will introduce the "Living Life Science" project. Students will develop critical thinking skills that will target the "why" ... more »
Norma Williamson
La Mirada High School, La Mirada, CA
Grades 9-12, Foreign Language Teacher
2013, Fall
"Community Connections for Watershed Protection" will allow students to use a project based learning approach to research how the La Mirada community can help reduce ocean pollution and conserve drinking water. Students will interview scientists, members of ... more »
Lisa Aburto
Yucca Loma Elementary School, Apple Valley, CA
Grades K-5, Science
2013, Fall
Through "Robo-Mentors," students at Granite Hills High School will team with Yucca Loma Elementary students to assist them with assembling basic robots. The high school students will collaborate weekly with their elementary counterparts to guide and support them ... more »
Brandi Ashby
West Morgan High School, Trinity, AL
Grades 9-12, Language Arts
2013, Fall
To reach students at their level and provide hands-on activities that will bring history to life, Mrs. Ashby and Ms. Dickerson will introduce "Live in Your Classroom, Play in Ours." The project will promote friendly competition through trivia and gaming and will ... more »
Jennifer Nelson
Valley View Elementary, Ashwaubenon, WI
Grades K-5, Foreign Language Teacher
2012, Spring
From Wisconsin to Ecuador: Improving language, technology skills and finding new friends
Student Impact:
- Increased student global awareness through real-time contact with peers in a foreign country
- Increased student motivation to learn a foreign language through
Katrina Macht
Hillside Intermediate School, Bridgewater, NJ
Grades 6-8, Science
2011, Winter
Service Through the Arts: Where Principles Meet Passion
Student Impact:
- Students in language arts, music, and art assumed leadership positions to help organize and implement special service events throughout the school year
- Students developed collaboration skills through work ... more »
Joe Mink
Edgerton High School, Edgerton, WI
Grades 9-12, Computers / Technology
2013, Spring
Barbara Mills
Shorewood High School, Shoreline, WA
Grades 9-12, Special Education
2013, Spring
Ms. Mills will participate in the Combined Summer Institute, which will address support for students with deaf-blindness, multiple disabilities, and autism. While attending, Ms. Mills will gain vital knowledge that will enable her to more effectively support students with ... more »
Mary Silvia
Viewlands Elementary School, Seattle, WA
Grades K-5, Special Education
2013, Spring
Mrs. Silvia and a team of colleagues will learn to work with behaviorally challenged special needs students. The team will learn to execute Applied Behavioral Analysis in the classroom, support students with autism and oppositional defiance, and manage disruptive behavior ... more »
Cassie Cox
Two Rivers High School, Ogden, UT
Grades 9-12, English
2013, Spring
Mrs. Cox will improve her English teaching practice by attending the National Council of Teachers of English's Annual Convention. During the convention, Mrs. Cox will attend workshops, listen to keynote speakers, and work with leaders in the field. Following the ... more »
Dr. Michelle Salazar Perez
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM
Higher Education, General Pedagogical Practice
2013, Spring
Dr. Perez will travel to Cuernavaca, Mexico, to participate in a language and culture immersion program for educators. While living with a host family, she will participate in language study and visit elementary schools and historical sites to learn about Mexican culture ... more »
Emily Brill
Keystone Oaks School District, Pittsburgh, PA
Grades 6-8, Foreign Language Teacher
2013, Spring
To develop the necessary skills and acquire the technology needed to record her lectures, Mrs. Brill will attend workshops and conferences through the Flipped Learning Network. Upon completing the training, Mrs. Brill will pilot a "flipped learning curriculum" ... more »
Joyce Kaplan
Portland Community College, Portland, OR
Grades K-5, Science
2013, Spring
Ms. Kaplan will participate in the "Earth Expeditions Primate Conservation" course in Borneo and work with other educators to conduct field studies in an environment of extraordinary cultural and ecological diversity. Ms. Kaplan will learn to apply field methods ... more »
Lori Adams
Bixby Public Schools, Bixby, OK
Grades 9-12, General Pedagogical Practice
2013, Spring
To immerse herself in in-depth learning experiences with colleagues from throughout the nation, Ms. Adams will attend the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association Schools Conference. While attending, Ms. Adams will participate in sessions that will offer updates on ... more »
Zakiya Atkinson
Memorial High School, West New York, NJ
Grades 9-12, Arts
2013, Spring
Ms. Atkinson will travel to South Africa to conduct a case study for the development of a cross curricular unit on human rights, the Holocaust, and genocide studies. While abroad, Ms. Atkinson will conduct a performance workshop with a group of adolescents affected by the ... more »
Filomena Vine
Edward W. Clark High School, Las Vegas, NV
Grades 9-12, Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM)
2013, Spring
Mrs. Vine will attend the National Science Teachers Association's STEM Forum and will present on cross-curricular connections and solutions to promote weather and climate readiness. Forum workshops will provide a venue for Mrs. Vine and colleagues to collaborate ... more »
Dr. Julie Riales
Grenada School District, Grenada, MS
Grades K-5, Math and Science
2013, Spring
To prepare for the implementation of the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics, 4th through 8th grade teachers in the Grenada School District will meet monthly to study and engage in the new standards. Through a partnership with the Center for Mathematics and Science ... more »
Cory Shah
Hilton Elementary School, Brighton, MI
Grades K-5, Arts
2013, Spring
Mrs. Shah will attend the "Reading and Writing Project" at Columbia University's Teachers College. While there, she will work in advance sessions to improve her proficiency in the Common Core Reading Standards.Upon returning to Hilton Elementary ... more »
Jay Mooney
North Brookfield Public Schools, North Brookfield, MA
Grades K-5, Mathematics
2013, Spring
To aid in the implementation of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS), Mr. Mooney and Mrs. Laflamme will implement "Creating a Mathematical Community." The project will provide coaching, support, modeling, and guidance to all elementary school staff throughout ... more »
Debra Lawson
Prairie Creek Elementary School, Spring Hill, KS
Grades K-5, School Counselor
2013, Spring
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Moore will organize "iPad Applications for Classroom Instruction," a district-wide professional learning community. Through group activities, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Moore will facilitate effective teaching through the examination of ... more »
Michaela Campbell
Riverton High School, Riverton, IL
Grades 9-12, School Counselor
2013, Spring
To better enhance students' critical thinking and problem solving skills, Riverton High School will strengthen its "Project Lead the Way (PLTW)" curriculum. Required training will be provided to educators for certification, which will allow them to teach a ... more »
Karen Sandler
Harry S. Truman College, Chicago, IL
Higher Education, General Pedagogical Practice
2013, Spring
A team of high school and college teachers will coordinate "GEARed UP for Truman," a summer college readiness program for Chicago public high school graduates who have applied to Truman College and tested below college levels on the COMPASS placement exam. The ... more »
David Cook
Cary-Grove High School, Cary, IL
Grades 9-12, Teacher
2013, Spring
Mr. Cook will embark upon an action research project studying the business and economics of Northern Kenya's desert region. Mr. Cook will examine and record the actions being taken by Non-Governmental Organizations to develop a sustainable marketplace for an ... more »
Jeff Hudson
Alton High School, Alton, IL
Grades 9-12, English
2013, Spring
Mr. Hudson and Mrs. Brave will create a literacy library at Alton High School. Working with teachers throughout the district, the team will assist in delivering literacy-based instruction across all content areas. Educators will be provided with strategies to ... more »
Carley Grant
Westhill High School, Stamford, CT
Grades 9-12, Science
2013, Spring
To study the social and environmental effects of rising sea levels, Mrs. Grant will travel to Venice, Italy and Kiel, Germany to participate in the "Cities by the Sea" program. While studying urban coastal zone processes and city management, Mrs. Grant will ... more »
Michael Persinger
James Monroe Elementary School, Santa Rosa, CA
Grades K-5, Computers / Technology
2013, Spring
To address the implementation of the Common Core Standards at James Monroe Elementary School, Mr. Persinger will travel to Manchester, New Hampshire to participate in the "Constructing Modern Knowledge" program. During the program, Mr. Persinger will refine ... more »
Kristin Keane
Hillcrest Elementary School, San Francisco, CA
Grades K-5, Reading, Spelling, Writing
2013, Spring
Ms. Keane will travel to the Columbia University Teacher's College Advanced Reading Institute to attend a course led by and grounded in the work of Lucy Calkins. During the workshop, Ms. Keane will deepen her understanding and approach to fiction and nonfiction ... more »
Meaghan Dieda
Dwyer Middle School, Huntington Beach, CA
Grades 6-8, Physical Education / Health
2013, Spring
Mrs. Dieda will be trained in "Where Everyone Belongs (WEB)," a structured environment program that guides incoming 6th and 7th grade students toward both academic and social success. After completing the training, Mrs. Dieda will lead a yearlong orientation and ... more »
Crystal Dennis
North Pole Middle School, North Pole, AK
Grades 6-8, Special Education
2013, Spring
To improve student reading performance, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Hawkins will lead a collegial study group for the development of high quality instructional practice. The team will work to increase instructional strategies in phonemic awareness, decoding skills, and reading ... more »
Donna Cuyler
South Milwaukee High School, South Milwaukee, WI
Grades 9-12, Computers / Technology
2013, Spring
Through the "Smart Cooperative," students will work with individual art teachers to visualize "practicing peace." Students will use iOS devices for the visual creation, alteration, storage, and display of personal art works. The project will ... more »
Brianne Gunn
Falling Creek Middle School, Richmond, VA
Grades 6-8, Science
2013, Spring
Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Stankovich will conduct a service learning project that will allow students to serve their school, community, and state. Through learning about clean-up efforts in the James River watershed, students will have a direct impact on the health of the Falling ... more »
Courtney Reckord
Milton High School, Milton, VT
Grades 9-12, Arts
2013, Spring
Ms. Reckord and Mrs. Manley will introduce "Art: A Common Language," a project that will use art to inspire communication between students in India and Milton, Vermont. Students in each site will use prompts to create art and then share their work through the ... more »
Maryjane Utley
Westerly High School, Westerly, RI
Grades 9-12, Science
2013, Spring
Through "Retooling Schooling: Student Directed Learning in the High School Science Classroom," Ms. Utley and Mrs. Fastovsky will meet the needs of students in heterogeneously grouped science classrooms while providing opportunities to develop and practice 21st ... more »
Janelle Siket
Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, Mar Lin, PA
Grades K-5, Computers / Technology
2013, Spring
Through "Learn, Play, Succeed: Empowering Early Learners through Technology," Ms. Siket and Ms. Polley will improve literacy and the educational achievement levels of developmentally delayed preschool children. The project will allow Ms. Siket and Ms. Polley to ... more »
Watch the event!
Did you miss the live stream of the NEA Foundation's Salute to Excellence in Education Gala on February 13, 2015? Now, you can watch the event in its entirety right here!
As one of the most prestigious awards events in public education, the NEA Foundation's gala attracts more than 800 national education leaders and supporters to honor these educators each year in Washington, D.C.
Did you attend the gala? View and purchase photos from the event.
Celebrating 39 educators from across the country
This year, 39 educators selected by their peers received the California Casualty Awards for Teaching Excellence. In addition to these awards, the following top honors were presented.
Who won the evening's top honor?
Terri Butts, a curriculum effectiveness specialist for the Richland 2 Child Development Center in Columbia, SC, and a member of the South Carolina Education Association, received the evening's top honor: The NEA Member Benefits Award for Teaching Excellence and $25,000. This award recognizes, rewards, and promotes excellence in teaching and advocacy for the profession.
Butts and four other educators also received the Horace Mann Awards for Teaching Excellence. These five educators were finalists for the evening's top award.
Watch Terri Butts' acceptance speech below.
Photo (left to right): Gary Phoebus, President and CEO of NEA Member Benefits; Terri Butts; Harriet Sanford, President and CEO of the NEA Foundation
Five educators receive top awards
These five extraordinary educators from across the country received the Horace Mann Awards for Teaching Excellence, and found themselves finalists for the evening's top award. And their students have already benefitted. Each class received digital arts training from Scena Media to produce a video, which premiered at the gala, to honor their award-winning teachers.
Photo (left to right): John Stocks, NEA Executive Director; Crystal Brown; Chair of the NEA Foundation Board of Directors; Harriet Sanford, President and CEO of the NEA Foundation; Awardee Allison Riddle (UT); Awardee Anna Baldwin (MT); Marita Zuraitis, President and CEO of the Horace Mann Educators Corporation; Awardee Crystal Williams Gordon (LA); Awardee Terri Butts (SC); Awardee Richard Erickson (WI)
Watch all of the student-made videos below.
Beloved children's book author, the late Walter Dean Myers, and author and illustrator son, Christopher Myers honored
The NEA Foundation also presented award-winning children's author, Walter Dean Myers, posthumously, and his son, award-winning illustrator and author, Christopher Myers, with the First National Bank of Omaha Award for Outstanding Service to Public Education, honoring their lifelong contributions to children's literature.
The father-son duo collaborated on stories for and about children of color who don't see themselves reflected in children's literature. According to a study by the Cooperative Children's Book Center at the University of Wisconsin, only 93 of the 3,200 children's books published in 2013 were about black people. In an op-ed for the New York Times in March 2014, Walter Dean Myers wrote, "What is the message when some children are not represented in those books?"
Their collaborative works include "Jazz," a winner of the Coretta Scott King award for illustration, "Harlem," a Caldecott Honor book, "Blues Journey," and "We are American: a tribute from the heart," to name a few.
This award recognizes individuals and organizations for their lifelong commitment to advancing public education and is typically presented to those who work outside the field. Awardees have included former President Bill Clinton, Title IX advocate Billie Jean King, and Sesame Workshop.
In honor of Walter Dean Myers, Christopher Myers, and their wonderful family, First Book dedicated a gift of 5,000 brand new books to children in need across the country. First Book is a social enterprise that currently serves more than 155,000 programs and classrooms serving children in need ages 0-18 years of age. First Book hopes that everyone serving children in need will join their network and continue to grow the Myers' family legacy of high quality, diverse content for all children.
Watch Christopher Myers' acceptance speech.
Photo (left to right): Donna Meacham Blackman, Member of the NEA Foundation Board of Directors; Crystal Brown, Chair of the NEA Foundation Board of Directors; Harriet Sanford, President and CEO of the NEA Foundation; Honoree Christopher Myers, award-winning illustrator and author; Lily Eskelsen García, NEA President; Stephen Eulie, Executive Vice President Consumer Banking of First National Bank of Omaha
Hosted by actress and activist Anne-Marie Johnson
Anne-Marie Johnson, who most recently appeared in the TNT series, "Murder in the First," and is best known for her role as Althea Tibbs on the hit television series, "In the Heat of the Night," and as a cast member of the sketch comedy series, "In Living Color," hosted the event.
Johnson helped celebrate exceptional public school educators alongside more than 50 student performers— many of whom are past NEA Foundation gala stars, invited back for an encore.
Photo (left to right): Awardee Allison Riddle (UT); Awardee Anna Baldwin (MT); Marita Zuraitis, President and CEO of the Horace Mann Educator Corporation; Anne-Marie Johnson, actress and activist; Awardee Crystal Williams Gordon (LA); Awardee Terri Butts (SC); Awardee Richard Erickson (WI)
Students take the stage for return performances
From Montgomery County, Maryland, the Sogo African Rhythm Ensemble of 35 drummers and dancers from Forest Knolls Elementary, who performed at last year's gala, took the stage under the direction of educator, Lou Persic.
Also returning this year was Blessed Sheriff, a young poet, who performed two original poems with last year's gala host, Tony Award-winning actress, Phylicia Rashad, of "The Cosby Show" fame. Sheriff performed her tribute to the Walter Dean Myers alongside Joseph Morag, a violinist and first chair and concertmaster of the New York Youth Symphony. A second tribute to Myers came from young writers from Lee County, Florida, who performed an interpretation of Walter Dean Myers' acclaimed book, "The Story of the Three Kingdoms."
Memorable performances also include Brooklyn-based singer and Princeton musicology doctoral student, Cory Hunter, who is lead soloist of the Boys Choir of Harlem, as well as the Counterpoints, directed by Michael Raunik, from Indianapolis, Indiana, who have been ranked the nation's top concert show choir.
Watch Blessed Sheriff and Joseph Morag's performance below.
Photo (left to right): Cory Hunter, student performer; Harriet Sanford, President and CEO of the NEA Foundation; Blessed Sheriff, student performer
A special thank you to all who helped us celebrate the best in public education! Save the date for next year's gala on Feb. 12, 2016.


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- Filed Under
"What could a 3-year-old possibly do to warrant being suspended from preschool?"
The question was raised by someone who had read a news story about a Department of Education report noting that black children make up 18 percent of preschool enrollment but represent 42 percent of preschool children suspended once and 48 percent of those suspended multiple times.
In a perfect world, the answer would be a mix of the stupid and the predictable. ...

subset: commoncrawl


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LONNIE L. KEENEY/Amateur Radio Operator & Licensee of Radio Station KB9RFO
Download OptionsReleased: June 28, 2010
Note: We are currently transitioning our documents into web compatible formats for easier reading. We have done our best to supply this content to you in a presentable form, but there may be some formatting issues while we improve the technology. The original version of the document is available as a PDF, Word Document, or as plain text.


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Another tale of randomness from over the pond in the UK!
Way back in the mid to late seventies (yes, I'm old) when the UK only had three TV channels there used to be a program every saturday afternoon called World of Sport. This program used to run through a few highlights of tha major sporting events from around the world. So, from the USA we'd get the very brief clips of Nascar, NFL, NBA, MLB & some hockey. I loved the MLB and NFL but it was the ice hockey that really made an impression on me. I guess it was the combination of skill, speed and the physical that caught my eye. The only real alternative in the UK was soccer so I followed that.
Jump forward a decade or so and the NFL started to get shown in depth over here and I became probably the only Green Bay fan to start supporting the team because they we're so bad it was comical. Jump forward another decade and I was trying to find a game I could play with my soccer hating son on his Xbox when I remembered watching ice hockey on tv all those years ago, so went and bought one of the NHL 2K games. Chosing a team was just a case of flicking through the teams until I saw one I liked and the Devils were that team. From playing the game I fell in love with the team and scoured the internet for info (and found this site among others) and soon realised I could watch the games on the internet and I've probably only missed about ten games over that last four seasons.
Now my seven year old daughter watches games with me whenever they're on early enough and frequently tries to sneak down late at night to watch games. She wants to know why I can't take her to a Devils game and can't understand why Pavel Datsyuk (who she thinks is the greatest player in the world) doesn't want to play for the Devils.
What else is there to say? Ah yes..........Go Devils!!!!!
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Toshiba 22-inch LCD HDTV, now $339
FRYS.com has the Toshiba 22-inch LCD HDTV (model no. 22AV500U) on for $339.95, which is $140.04 lower than the MSRP of $479.99 and about $10 less than the next available TV we could find of the same model. FREE shipping is included and sales tax applies for residents of California, Ohio, Texas, and Arizona.
Buy.com has the larger 32-inch Pyle LCD HDTV priced less than half off at $419.99 and includes FREE shipping. Refurbdepot.com has an even larger 37-inch refurbished Sharp Aquos LCD HDTV priced at $499.94 with FREE shipping included.
The Toshiba 22-inch LCD HDTV provides a maximum resolution of 1680 x 1050, an aspect ratio of 16:10, and a video scan rate of 60Hz. It comes with 2 HDMI digital inputs, built-in ATSC/QAM digital tuner, Dynamic backlit control, and the ability to double as a computer monitor by using the PC input. It is backed by a one-year manufacturer's warranty for parts and labor from Toshiba. Dimensions: (W) 21.1" x (H) 14.6" x (D) 2.9" without stand; weight 14.1lbs.


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The hounds, or rather dachshunds, are lined up at at last year's Union Fall for All. This year, the festival is Oct. 19 along old Union Road. Union Pet Hospital will host a dachshund race at 1 p.m.
Fall for fall with the city's fourth annual Fall for All, noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19.
While festivities extend along Old Union Road, the core of the event will take place at the Union Community Building, 10087 Old Union Road. Parking will be available at Union Baptist Church.
With food, music and myriad of family-friendly activities, the Fall for All offers residents a chance to meet new neighbors. ...


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BUCYRUS -- Incumbent Jeff McClain and challenger Dennis Sterling, of Galion, will duel on the March 6 primary ballot for the 87th District's GOP candidacy.
The winner tangles with Democratic candidate Jeffrey Lehart, also a Galion resident, in November. The 87th district was created after the latest census was completed.
Sterling comes from a long-line of law enforcement and began his career as a trooper for the Mansfield Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. He later worked at the Bucyrus Post.
After 15 years there, Sterling worked at Bank One in Columbus (in collections and personnel) before returning to law enforcement with the Dublin Police Department.
"I am retired from the Fairborn Police Department, which was my final police department to work for," Sterling said.
He is married to Lynn Sterling, a lieutenant with the Galion Police Department.
McClain, who has been the state representative for the 82nd district since 2009, lives in Upper Sandusky with his wife, Barb, and their three children. He is the vice chair on the state's finance and appropriations committee.
McClain was the Wyandot County auditor for 26 years and has been named a "Friend of Agriculture" by the Ohio Farm Bureau. McClain also chairs the Health and Human Service Subcommittee.
"Health and Human Services is 60 percent of the state budget," McClain said.
Sterling said he opposed McClain's voted for Senate Bill 5.
"I believe that SB 5 should never have been pushed through the legislature in its form, and the legislature should have inquired from those on both sides about how to stream line the collective bargaining bill to help both sides," Sterling said.
It is Sterling's goal, if elected, to deal with both sides of collective bargaining.
"If we keep the public sector working, it will increase the tax base," Sterling said.
Sterling does give his opponent credit for being able to make the numbers work.
"Jeff has dealt with numbers his whole life. He can make the numbers work but Ohio is about people," Sterling said.
McClain said wants to be re-elected as state representative so that he can continue the work he has started while serving his two terms.
"We are working on revisions to programs such as Medicaid to improve the service of the people we serve and to make better use of tax dollars," McClain said.
He is happy with the state's latest budget.
"We were able to pass a budget that does not include raising taxes," McClain said.
McClain is working on a plan to involve Ohio's schools more closely.
"We want to include everyone, educators, parents, students, administrators," McClain said.
McClain said he is also very focused on climate that will facilitate job creation.
"Not only for our district but all of Ohio," McClain said.


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Every week, The SEIA Solar Update includes top news stories covering the solar industry, major upcoming events, policy updates, and much more. This newsletter is open to SEIA Members and to the general public.
You are here
SEIA is the solar energy industry's go-to source for the latest coverage on solar power, including U.S. and international policy, research and polls, business and financing trends, and more. Our staff strives to support the media covering solar energy issues and guide our members on effective media outreach with clear statements, background materials, news and multimedia resources.
SEIA is committed to informing policymakers, the media, and the American public about the benefits of solar energy for today's communities, our economy, and our country.
Learn more from our statements and industry news below.
Federal Appeals Court Upholds Colorado's Renewable Portfolio Standard
In a precedent-setting decision, the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the constitutionality of Colorado's renewable portfolio standard (RPS), ruling that the state's RPS does not impose unlawful regulations on out-of-state companies.
CPS Energy Announces First Community Solar Project With Clean Energy Collective
CPS Energy in San Antonio, Texas, said it has chosen Clean Energy Collective as its vendor for the utility's first community solar project, according to a July 9 news release.
SEIA Supports Efforts to Increase Government Use of Renewable Energy
Calling it a "win-win" that will benefit both the economy and environment, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) has announced its strong support for HR 3001 – legislation introduced in Congress by Rep. Peter Welch (D-VT) that will allow the General Services Administration (GSA) to enter into 30-year renewable energy power purchase agreements (PPA). The GSA is an independent agency which manages and supports the basic functioning of the federal government, including procurement. Under current law, only the U.S. military can enter into power purchase agreements for longer than 10 years. Earlier this year, Sen. Mazie Hirono (D-HI) introduced similar legislation.
Clean Power Finance Opens Houston Office and Plans Hiring Spree
A San Francisco-based solar energy software company opened a new office near the Timbergrove area of Houston on July 7.
Solar Energy Poised to Help States Meet Air QualityTargets
Taking part in a national "listening tour" conducted by the Environment Protection Agency (EPA), the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) today urged states to turn to solar energy to help meet new carbon pollution targets.
Questions Raised About APS Move Into Rooftop Solar
In a move condemned by many solar companies in Arizona, the state's largest utility, APS, has announced that it will begin installing rooftop solar on customers' homes. After learning of the news, Ken Johnson, vice president of communications for the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA), issued the following statement:
SEIA Calls for Changes to BLM Permitting Process
In testimony on Capitol Hill, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) today supported reforms of the permitting process for energy production on federal lands.
New Report Examines 'Lessons Learned' from Germany's Solar Efforts
Calling it "a lesson to be learned from, not an experience to be avoided," the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) today released a comprehensive study taking an in-depth look at Germany's solar support programs and how the United States can benefit in the long term from the experiences of the world's leading solar producer.
SEIA Condemns Decision to Impose New Tariffs on Solar Modules
In a further escalation of the solar trade war with China, the U.S. Department of Commerce has imposed yet another layer of tariffs on solar modules from China, and – for the first time – on imports from Taiwan. In a decision announced today, Commerce will immediately impose antidumping duties ranging from 26.33 to 58.87 percent for China and 27.59 to 44.18 percent for Taiwan. Rhone Resch, president and CEO of the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) was quick to condemn the decision.
SEIA Solar Newsletter | June 9, 2015
Every week, The SEIA Solar Update includes top news stories covering the solar industry, major upcoming events, policy updates, and much more. This newsletter is open to SEIA Members and to the general public.
SolarCity Brings Solar Rooftops And Jobs To Rhode Island
Rhode Island homeowners interested in switching to solar energy will soon have the option to do so with no upfront costs. The nation's largest rooftop solar installer is coming to Rhode Island. Starting this week, California-based SolarCity will offer Rhode Islanders loans to buy home solar systems.
Tendril Launches A Customer Acquisition Solution For Utility-Owned Community Solar
Tendril, the Boulder, Colo.-based software startup, rebooted its business last year with a shift to microtargeted energy savings products through its new Energy Services Management platform. Today, the company announced it's expanding its product line with a customer acquisition and engagement solution for utilities getting into community solar.
Rooftop Solar Firm Sunrun Coming To New Hampshire
Another major solar energy company is entering the New Hampshire market, bringing with it the promise of new jobs and cheaper electricity.
IKEA Pledges To #GoSolar
IKEA, which had sales of 30 billion euros last year, wants to generate all the energy used in its shops and factories from clean sources by 2020. To that end, it will invest 600 million euros on wind and solar power installations, adding to 1.5 billion invested since 2009. It has already signed up to own and operate 314 wind turbines and has 700,000 solar panels on its roofs.


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November 27, 2015
Two men were arrested Sunday evening after Milam County Sheriff officials say they ignored two road closed signs and found themselves stranded in high water on County Road 227.
Officials say Miguel Ruiz, 38, of Cameron was charged with disregarding traffic control barricades.
His passenger, Tommy Montalbo, 33, of Buckholts was arrested for public intoxication.
According to sheriff officials they received a call that the pair had attempted to cross the high water when the engine of their car stalled. Officials were able to reach the men and arrest them.
The two were booked into the Milam County Jail and and the vehicle was removed from the water.
Milam County Sheriff Charlie West urges motorists not to attempt crossing any of the high water areas and to observe warning signs. West said that people who cross these areas will be arrested.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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The Greater Cincinnati Energy Alliance and Motz Engineering present a check for $200,000 to the Mariemont Board of Education at the April board meeting. hese were great partners during the district's recent facilities project, in which it constructed three new or renovated school buildings. This money helped fund energy-efficient measures, such as lighting, HVAC systems and double-paned windows in the new school buildings.GCEA is a non-profit that helps homeowners and business owner become efficient in energy efficiency. For more information about GCEA, please visit http://greatercea.org. From left are board member Bill Flynn, board member Dee Walter, board president Peggy S. Braun, CEO at GCEA Andy Holzhauser, GCEA commercial operations director Chris Meyer, Brad Motz from Motz Engineering, board member Ken White and board vice president Marie Huenefeld.
Andy Holzhauser and Chris Meyer from the Greater Cincinnati Energy Alliance and Brad Motz from Motz Engineering presented a check for $200,000 to the Mariemont Board of Education at the April board meeting.


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Holiday Inn Sulphur
330 Arena Rd, Sulphur, LA 70665
Property Description
Our Sulphur, Louisiana hotel is located off I-10 with convenient access to many nearby attractions and businesses. Just a few miles from Lake Charles, our hotel is 10 miles from Lake Charles Regional Airport (LCH).
Visitors to our Sulphur hotel can enjoy a wide variety of southern Louisiana attractions. Within seven miles of our hotel, guests will find lovely Lake Charles Beach and downtown Lake Charles. Leisure travelers can experience the Louisiana outdoors by visiting the Sabine Refuge or the Creole Nature Trail, both within 20 minutes of our hotel. There are also several casinos within a five minute drive of our hotel in Sulphur.
Take exit 20 off I-10 head south 1st street on the right. Third building on the right.


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Buying all Coins, Currency, Watches, Flatware, Gold, SilverMore info Email a friend
5'11" surfboard w/ wall racks $15.; golf bag, clubs, balls & tees $10.More info Email a friend
MY FATHER DID THE SEASON TICKETS PRINTING AND DESIGNING FOR THE PHINS FOR OVER 25 YEARS.THESE FULL SHEETS OF TICKETS ARE ON E-BAY WEBSITE IF INTERESTED. GREAT GIFT FOR X-MAS OR FOR YOUR MAN-CAVE I HAVE THE FOLLOWING!! 5 SHEETS DOLPHINS 1979 SEASON 3 SHEETS...More info Email a friend
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URS Corporation was founded in 1951, and incorporated in 1957, as Broadview
Research – a research group active in the areas of physical and engineering
sciences. In 1967, management developed a growth strategy focused on building a
multidisciplinary professional services firm. In 1968, Broadview Research
acquired United Research Incorporated (URI) of Cambridge, Massachusetts. During
this period, the name Broadview Research was changed to United Research
Services, which was later shortened to URS.
The URS Cleveland Office, formerly Dalton, Dalton, Newport Inc., has been
providing architectural and engineering services to both public and private
sector clients in and around the City of Cleveland and surrounding areas for
over 50 years.
URS provides consulting services in planning, design, and construction
management for architectural and engineering projects as well as planning and
environmental consulting services to both public and private sector clients.
The firm is one of the nation's largest professional service organizations
whose total staff of more than 27,500 includes some of the most distinguished
and experienced representatives of the architectural and engineering
URS' staff includes urban planners; landscape architects; architects; civil,
structural, geotechnical, mechanical, fire protection and electrical engineers;
engineering economists; computer specialists; estimators and specification
writers; construction managers, inspectors, and schedulers; and the full range
of technical and support personnel. These professionals have extensive
experience and project insight gained from experience on similar projects
across the country.
With over 180 employees, URS Cleveland uses its local office structure and its
national capabilities to provide clients with the best possible scenario -- a
mixture of professionals with local knowledge of issues, contractors,
regulations and national experts familiar with industry advancements and new


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By Eleanor J. Bader
WeNews correspondent
Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Devorah Hill is training Muslim and Arab girls in New York City to identify issues they care about--such as recognition of Muslim holidays in the public school calendar--and to make videos. Their work, started after 9/11, has weathered a major media tempest.
The slogan was widely misinterpreted, Hill says.
As the girls wrote on their Web site, "Intifada NYC is a call for empowerment, service, and civic participation in our communities, a shaking off of discrimination."
Although the school's principal had no connection to either AWAAM or the t-shirts, the fact that AWAAM rented office space from the Association of Yemeni Americans, where Almontaser was on the board, led to a intense campaign against Almontaser, the school and AWAAM.
The tempest--organized by a coalition of groups, including Citizens for American Values in Public Education--essentially charged that Kahlil Gibran International Academy was going to indoctrinate students in extremist Islamist ideology. This assertion captured headlines in the New York Post and the now-defunct New York Sun; Fox TV repeatedly featured the story, vilifying the three groups as anti-American.
Despite an outpouring of community support, Almontaser was forced to resign as principal and subsequently took an administrative position at the Department of Education. Kahlil Gibran International Academy, however, remains open, one of more than 65 dual-language schools within the city's five boroughs.
And AWAAM? "The girls were angry," Hill said. "Their parents freaked out and felt that it might be unsafe for their girls to attend our programs since the press was calling us terrorists. But we seized the bull by the horns and saw the incident as a teaching moment. Did they think what Fox and the Post were saying was true? I asked the girls. 'Are you learning terrorism here?' Of course, their answer was 'No.'"
AWAAM also held group discussions to help participants deconstruct and respond to the anti-Muslim messages they were hearing. They talked about journalistic integrity and told everyone who would listen what the word intifada meant to them.
A widely circulated five-minute video they produced, called Silenced by the Media, further responded to critics.
Part of the draw was Almontaser herself, Hill says. "Here was a first-generation immigrant, like many of them, who'd become a professional. She'd also gotten married, wore a hijab, raised kids and still managed to be contemporary. Debbie's example spoke volumes to these young women, even if they'd never met her. She was the embodiment of what they aspired to," she said.
In the two-and-a-half years since this incident, tempers have cooled, allowing AWAAM to return to its mission: Training young girls to become do-it-yourself media producers
Feminism--implicit and explicit--is at its core, Hill says. "These young women have gifts to give the world and it is incumbent on us to help them find a proper avenue for bringing this bounty out. The word feminist may or may not be used but it's always part of the program whether we're discussing socio-economic issues or gender equity."
What's more, AWAAM's focus on community organizing highlights the intersections of the isms--racism to classism, sexism to ageism.
Coupled with video production skills, AWAAM's young affiliates are being encouraged to use media to advocate policy shifts on issues they care about. They are currently focusing on better recognition of Muslim holidays by the city's Department of Education, which doesn't presently acknowledge any Muslim holidays.
Eleanor Bader is a freelance writer and teacher based in New York City. She writes the monthly Stroking Fire column at RHRealityCheck.org and contributes to Feministreview.org, ontheissuesmagazine.com, the Progressive and the Brooklyn Rail.
By Bijoyeta Das
WeNews correspondent
By Rima Abdelkader
WeNews correspondent
By Dr. Marjorie S. Rosenthal
By Stephanie Geier
By Marsha Walton
By Juhie Bhatia
By Afghan Women's Writing Project
By Amy Lieberman
By Michele Weldon
By Sharon Johnson
By Sharon Johnson
By Tricia Taormina
By Ann Marie Cunningham
By Tricia Taormina


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(905): View more from Toronto
dude that girl has seen more cock ends then weekends
Tap Here to view the Mobile Optimized TFLN
dude that girl has seen more cock ends then weekends
his tattoo said carpe diem which i thought was ironic considering his epilepsy
when did we get so old that our friends started having LEGITIMATE children?
I just walked by a ginger with a mullet. I repeat GINGER mullet. So help us God.
Just saw two guys having a lawn mower race, and their girlfriends cheering them on. Get me out of Tehachapi,
Dude, I'm in her bathroom and there's crab shampoo... is it worth the risk?
You're missing what this discovery implies... she's got a fucking bush.
I dont like him- his parents were home and he hid me in his closet like anne frank
My sheets look like a crime scene.
I do regret it. But I can't unfuck her
she keeps a pillow, blanket, and a pack of saltines under the bathroom sink, for "rough nights".
Drinking non-alcoholic beer is like going down on your cousin.
i found you on the dancefloor with your cell phone to your ear saying that you didn't like the music they played at the club so you were going to listen to your own
what part of covering your puke with shaving cream seemed like a good idea?
I think I've given more of my business cards to Chipotle trying to win free burritos than anyone else
Tiger Woods should have just walked in, gave everyone a high five, and left.
You couldn't find any paper towel to clean up the wine you spilled, so you tried to use her cat.
I just tried to pick my 105-lb puppy up and accidentally fingered its asshole
So instead of cumming in her, I peed in her...
i love that he's uncircumcised. it makes handjobs so much easier. it's the lazy susan of penises.
So, when he came he screamed MORTAL KOMBAT!!!! at the top of his lungs and all of his roomates yelled back FINISH HER!!!!.....yeah kinda akward
i would really appreciate it if you would stop texting my girlfriend.
i would really appreciate it if you would stop cock blocking me.
I accidentally had sex with my boyfriend's twin last night...and he didn't stop me.
I asked a girl to buy her a drink, she had I have a boyfriend, so I said, well i have a goldfish, she said what? I replied, oh I'm sorry I thought we were talking about shit that doesnt matter.
and then she said I drew a line on her forehead with my cum and whispered "Simba"


text:
Rx Bandits' Proggier New Prescription
By Adam Lovinus
Ska Superheroes The Aquabats! Turn 20
By Lilledeshan Bose
Hip-Hop's Effect on Gentrification in SanTana
By Gabriel San Roman
Suicide Silence Goes On After Singer Death
By Rachel Mattice
50 Years On, A Hard Day's Night Is Still Revelatory
By Stephanie Zacharek
Animals as Leaders are the Pride of the Prog Metal Pack
By Daniel Kohn
Rikk Agnew: Adolescent No More
By Nate Jackson
The 10 Biggest Douchebags in Country Music
By Mike Seeley
On this morning, Stefani is sitting demurely against the arm of an antique couch that is situated in the center of a dark parlor located just off a high-ceilinged foyer that feels so medieval it ought to be lit with torches. She's wearing white wedgie shoes, tight blue jeans, and a loose and shoulder-baring blue-cotton blouse. Her hair is pulled back into a pink ponytail. Her makeup is perfect. "I got out of the bathtub 15 minutes ago," she says, chuckling, "so I think I did all right." She looks pretty. Tony Kanal, her long-ago beau and still the No Doubt bassist, is at her side, sniffling through a bout with the flu. Next room over, her sister and her publicist are laughing in the kitchen. Out back, some guys have just shown up to clean the pool.
"We were so fulfilled coming off that world tour," Stefani recalls, steering the conversation back toward the subject kind of wistfully. She is squinting out the window into the glaring gray of a barely overcast morning, which lights the burgundy-toned room like a TV with the sound down. It's a strangely meditative ambiance, lush and gloomy and campy all at once, and it seems to involuntarily channel brighter memories. "I remember a show in Spain, far into the tour, where we were at this low point with all of us just not getting along," Stefani says, getting more energetic, "and we played for just the most fantastic, passionate crowd you could ever hope for, full of little girls dressed up like me, where all these Spanish-speaking people knew every word to every one of our songs. It was like this big slap in the face, like 'Oh, my God! We've affected some people around the world!' It makes you have this totally grateful and rewarding feeling."
Stefani pauses for a moment, and when she resumes, she's speaking quietly again. "We've gotten to be so many things," she says, smiling warmly, talking almost absently. "You know what I mean?"
And, of course, we don't.
The swollen, burning, trademarked sacred heart that dominates the d�cor at the House of Blues was a pretty apt symbol for the vulnerability that No Doubt was feeling when the group bounded onstage at the sweaty Sunset Strip club—packed shoulder-to-shoulder and chest-to-back—for a hastily arranged show on Oct. 6, 1999. Their new album was very late, and the concert was part of a minitour of small West Coast venues that marked the end of an 18-month performing hiatus.
"It was very difficult to go out there after such a long time," recalls Stefani. "I looked out at the crowd and thought, 'What am I doing here?'"
Questions about No Doubt's pace and direction had been swirling for a while. For the first time in a career that spanned 14 years and three albums, millions of people were anxiously awaiting the band's new music. And waiting and waiting. Meanwhile, there were rumors that work on the CD wasn't going well. Hoping to facilitate the creative process, the band had been practically living together in a rented home in the Hollywood Hills and according to various reports had composed between 30 and 50 songs. Nonetheless, they had mowed through more than a half-dozen release dates, three big-name producers and at least two album titles. And the essence of the project was still unclear.
"It was really hard for us, a time when we had to prove to ourselves that we could sort of grow up as songwriters —that we could really improve our craft," Stefani recalls. "Because it's not like, 'Uh, excuse me, I'm going to go write a song.' Especially for me and Tony because it's harder for me to write on bass than with chords, where it's a little more apparent what melody to pick. It got intense. Tony would be like, 'Come on, Gwen! Come on! Come on!' And I'm practically crying, 'I don't know! Nothing's coming out! I'm crap! Everything's crap!'"
Stefani shakes her head and then smiles. "And the next thing you know, we wrote 'Six Feet Under.'" She turns to Kanal, who is sitting quietly next to her on the couch, and rouses him from his flu-medication funk. "Remember when we wrote that? It was just a nightmare! And then it ended up being a pretty cool song."
Kanal stirs to life as he remembers that instance—and more. "We would go into the studio, record a bunch of stuff, then kind of look at ourselves after the whole recording situation and say, 'Damn, this is just not ready yet.' We need to go back and write more songs,'" Kanal says. "We discovered we needed to have an abundance of songs to pick from. Every time we thought we were done, we would listen to the music we just recorded and say, 'You know what? We need maybe one more song.'"
Sometimes it wasn't only members of the band who were saying it. The record company apparently rejected a few versions of the album that the band considered complete. Meanwhile, people in the industry were speculating about what the long downtime might do to No Doubt's marketability, wondering whether the band's fan base might disintegrate.
Sponsor Content


text:
|Isolation of Side Population Cells in B-Cell Non-Hodgkin's Lymphomas.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 22964907 Owner: NLM Status: Publisher
|Background: Side population (SP) cells are characterized by the ability to exclude Hoechst 33342 dye due to high expression of the ATP-binding cassette transporter. This ability is associated with drug-resistant characteristics of cancer stem cells. Methods: We analyzed SP cells from human B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma cell lines and primary cells derived from patients and compared them with non-SP (NSP) cells. Results: SP cells comprised a minor fraction of all cells ranging from 1.5 ± 1.8 to 8.3 ± 5.7% in cell lines and had higher ABCG2 expression than NSP cells. SP cells had better cell viability, colony-forming ability and drug resistance than NSP cells. The SP cells also showed stem cell-like characteristics, including elevated telomerase activity and higher expression of OCT4 and NANOG. A cDNA microarray demonstrated that SP cells had decreased expression of genes associated with apoptosis and cell death compared to NSP cells. Conclusions: The presence of SP cells might imply the possibility of lymphoma stem cells and be associated with a malignant potential of B-cell lymphoma.
|Mi Ran Lee; Hyun-Jeong Ju; Byung Soo Kim; Young Hyeh Ko; Won Seog Kim; Seok Jin Kim
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Publication Detail:
|Type: JOURNAL ARTICLE Date: 2012-9-08
Journal Detail:
|Title: Acta haematologica Volume: 129 ISSN: 1421-9662 ISO Abbreviation: Acta Haematol. Publication Date: 2012 Sep
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-9-11 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0141053 Medline TA: Acta Haematol Country: -
Other Details:
|Languages: ENG Pagination: 10-17 Citation Subset: -
Copyright Information:
|Copyright © 2012 S. Karger AG, Basel.
|Samsung Biomedical Research Institute, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, Seoul, Korea.
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KRISTIN DAVIS 18 Articles
Kristin Davis Loves Elephants, Gets An Award
Admittedly, I don't watch Sex and the City (though I do make a point of telling people they're "such a Samantha"), but SATC star Kristin Davis just earned some major
Celebrities Pen Letter To United Nations Climate Change Conference Negotiators
Oxfam Global Ambassadors Scarlett Johansson, Gael Garcia Bernal and Djimon Hounsou have joinined fellow celebrities Kristin Davis, Bill Nighy and Angélique Kidjo in an open letter to the United Nations Climate Change Conference international negotiators. The
Simon Cowell Pledges His Support To 'Animals Matter To Me' Campaign (w/Video)
Simon Cowell has joined the Animals Matter to Me campaign to show his support of the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) and its efforts to get animal
Siegfried & Roy Revive The Disappearing Face Act For One Night Only
Can you guess how I feel about wild animals being forced to perform in a Las Vegas show? If you chose "not in favor," you guessed right! Therefore, I can't
Scarlett Johansson And Others Sign Oxfam Climate Change Letter
I frigin love Oxfam, ya'll! Ever since Minnie Driver told me about this fantastic organization last year, I've kept my eye on the group and all their accomplishments. Most recently
Mary-Kate Olsen, Others: "Don't Use My Name!"
You know something has to be wrong with you when a handful of celebs don't want publicity associated with your name. That's the case with Lev Leviev, the Israeli billionaire
Annie Lennox Wants To Keep The Fight Against AIDS A Priority
Annie Lennox wants to kick AIDS' ass and we say HELL YEAH!! This week the singer-songwriter will be participating in the international AIDS conference in Mexico City as an ambassador of Oxfam. Annie is