text:
Follow Daily Journal on social media:
Hilda Marie Womacks, 98, died Monday, Dec. 24, 2012. She was a resident of Greenwood.
Survivors include a daughter, Kit A. (Robert) Bostrom; two grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas J. Womacks; and a son, William C. Womacks.
A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. today at G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home at The Gardens at Olive Branch, 1605 S. State Road 135. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until service time today at the funeral home. A graveside service will be at 2:30 p.m. (CST) today at Graceland Cemetery in Valparaiso.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. John's United Church of Christ in care of the funeral home.
Information: www.ghherrmann.
All content copyright ©2016 Daily Journal, a publication of AIM Media Indiana unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved. Privacy policy.


text:
Need Help Planning Your Trip?
1 (800) 433-4732
Svendsgaard's Inn is perfectly situated for you and your beloved pets; the pet-friendliest Inn in Carmel is just a short walk away from famed Ocean Avenue. Carmel is a village that embraces its pet population with a wealth of pet-friendly restaurants, activities and services available year-round. The Svendsgaard's Inn grounds overlook a lush garden courtyard and large heated pool. Our spacious rooms are equipped with all new bedding and flat screen TV's. For our canine guests, we're pleased to offer dog beds, water bowls and leashes for use during your stay.
The pet-friendliest Inn in Carmel is just a short walk away from famed Ocean Avenue. Guests at Svendsgaard's Inn enjoy prime location for visits to the Monterey Bay Aquarium, Carmel Mission, and Monterey Bay. Svendsgaard's Inn is also perfectly situated for events such as; Pebble Beach Pro Am, Carmel Bach Festival, and Concours D'elegance.
Copyright © 2016 Inns by the Sea
Digital Hospitality Solutions by Cenetic

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I'm trying to display a grayscale TIFF file using Python and MatPlotLib,
So far I have read the file this:
import scipy as N
import gdal
import sys
import matplotlib.pyplot as pyplot
tif = gdal.Open('filename.tif')
tifArray = tif.ReadAsArray()
print 'The file does not exist.'
band1 = tif.GetRasterBand(1)
band2 = tif.GetRasterBand(2)
band3 = tif.GetRasterBand(3)
band1Array = band1.ReadAsArray()
band2Array = band2.ReadAsArray()
band3Array = band3.ReadAsArray()
But then I don't know what else should I do... I'm so clueless. Anyone would help me in this?


text:
Ten local schools were recognized for having some of the state's top ISTEP scores.
The Center Grove, Clark-Pleasant, Greenwood and Franklin school districts all had schools selected as four-star schools. Schools are chosen for the four-star honor if their ISTEP scores for at least three sections of the exam are in the top 25 percent of the state's scores.
This year, 311 Indiana schools received four-star honors. That includes five Center Grove schools, three Clark-Pleasant schools, one Franklin school and one Greenwood school, according to an Indiana Department of Education news release.
"I am honored to name these schools as four-star schools for this year," State Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz said in a news release. "Winning this award required excellent work by teachers, administrators, students and parents throughout the year."
This is the first time three Clark-Pleasant schools received the four-star award, and officials are hopeful more of their schools will be recognized in the future.
Clark-Pleasant officials have higher standards for students — they want scores to be in the top 5 percent of the state, director of curriculum and instruction Cameron Rains said.
"Every incremental step we take toward that is a celebration, and this is certainly one of those," Rains said.
Both Clark-Pleasant and Franklin schools have spent more time studying students' ISTEP scores and testing students throughout the school year so they know what math and language arts lessons students need help understanding. Both school districts have added time during the school day for students to review lessons they didn't comprehend the first time.
This school year, principals at Franklin schools also set goals to help more students from low-income families earn higher scores on ISTEP and to help more students who were already passing achieve top scores on the exam.
Earning four-star ratings isn't the first priority of Clark-Pleasant's principals and teachers. But as they look for more ways to help students master what they've been taught in class, that should lead to more honors from the state, Rains said.
"As long as we stay on pace to meet our own internal goals, the four-star piece will probably take care of itself," Rains said.
Best of the best
Here are the area schools that received four-star ratings by the Indiana Department of Education:
Center Grove
Center Grove Elementary School
Maple Grove Elementary School
Sugar Grove Elementary School
Center Grove Middle School Central
Center Grove High School
Break-O-Day Elementary School
Clark-Pleasant Intermediate School
Clark-Pleasant Middle School
Union Elementary School
Greenwood Community High School


text:
A bright urban sky can be 1,000 percent brighter than the natural night sky.
Over the years, Flagstaff responded with one of the world's toughest lighting ordinances. Go up at night on Mars Hill at the edge of town, site of the historic Lowell Observatory, and you'll see the city lights below. But there's almost no glow above the horizon.
And then look south. The Phoenix metro area, more than 100 miles away, puts a long, pale smudge on the edge of the night.
Darkness is among Arizona's greatest and least understood assets. With clear desert air and remote mountains, this is one of the best places on earth to see the heavens. Astronomy and its offshoots are a key part of our economy, A star-studded sky is part of outdoor recreation.
We understand the need to protect Arizona's spectacular landscape, wildlife habitat, water supplies and air. But too few Arizonans realize we have to protect our dark skies. And even fewer know how to do it.
Chris Luginbuhl is on a mission to get rid of "light bombs," unprotected fixtures that throw out an explosion of illumination in every direction. As an astronomer at the U.S. Naval Observatory outside Flagstaff, he has a professional interest in keeping excess light from going up into the sky. But he also shakes his head at the waste: "It's remarkable how much light we spray around. It's like taking 100 dollars of resources and throwing away 50 every time."
What's also remarkable is the simplicity of good lighting. Use the right amount of light, put it in the right place and use a shielded fixture that focuses light where it's needed, instead of letting it go up or sideways.
Making all the outdoor light in the U.S. "night sky friendly" would save up to $5 billion a year in electricity, the National Park Service estimates.
Recently, Luginbuhl took me on a lighting tour of Flagstaff. The first lesson is that brighter isn't better. It just creates glare.
Our eyes have two types of photoreceptors: cones that react quickly to details and colors, and rods that are much more sensitive. We depend on rods to see at night, but they take a long time to recover from bright light - which is why it's so hard to see the road after leaving a glaringly lit service station. For an aging population, with older eyes that are sensitive to glare, better lighting makes sense.
The key to visibility isn't intense light, but even light. The Coconino County jail is a model. Instead of the stark white spotlights, the movie clich� for the clink, it has strategically placed, well-shielded fixtures that blanket the grounds in a mellow light.
And few sports fields require the dazzling white lights that are visible for miles. Check out Flagstaff's Thorpe Park, where shielded fixtures were installed last year. Softball fans were dubious, but players can actually see the ball better without light bombs in their eyes.
Brighter isn't safer. It can even be more dangerous. We stopped at a building with a typically blinding white security light. "Look," said Luginbuhl. He went up the brilliantly lit sidewalk and then stepped into the shadows. "Can you see me now?" He was virtually invisible. "Now hold up your hand to block out the light." Without the overpowering light, I could spot him lurking by the door.
The National Park Service ranks the night sky as an important cultural and natural resource. Visitors agree, eagerly participating in stargazing, ranger-led moonlit walks and nocturnal wildlife viewing. The NPS Night Sky Team, created in 1999, measures and monitors darkness in parks. Nearly every one they've checked has some degree of light pollution.
"The distance that light pollution travels is astonishingly long, particularly in the arid West, where there's not a lot of trees to block the street lights within the city and the air is fairly clean," says Chad Moore, the team's program manager. "From the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, you can see Phoenix, as well as Las Vegas."
Scientists are just starting to investigate the impact of nighttime lighting on animals. Hatchling baby turtles get confused on their way to the sea. Nocturnally migrating birds become disoriented. Lights can alter everything from the mating activities of frogs to communication among coyotes.
The effects extend to human health. New research suggests that living in a neighborhood that's brightly illuminated at night can interfere with the production of a tumor-suppressing hormone in women, raising the risk of breast cancer.
Up on Kitt Peak, Buell Jannuzi keeps worried watch on the northern horizon. This mountaintop on the Tohono O'odham Nation has the largest collection of optical telescopes in the world. The national observatory there, which Jannuzi heads, is celebrating its 50th birthday this year.
Tucson, 56 miles to the southeast, controls outdoor lighting well enough so that there's been just a slight increase in sky glow despite a large jump in population. But in the past five years, the expanding Phoenix area, 120 miles north of the peak, has come to outshine Tucson.
"How do we educate everybody to understand that light that goes up doesn't do anybody any good?" Jannuzi wonders.
Of course, no single overlit parking lot, ballfield or billboard can obscure the stars. This is death by a thousand cuts. Today's telescopes, with their giant mirrors, use very long time exposures to detect the faint light from distant stars and galaxies. Excess light conceals those tiny traces. Think of how you lose a weak radio signal if a strong station starts broadcasting at a nearby frequency.
Arizona is a world leader in astronomy, with more than $1 billion in capital investments and more under construction. That's spurred research and business ventures in other areas, such as optics. Failing to protect those intellectual and economic assets, with so much promise for future development, would be breathtakingly shortsighted.
Developers certainly know the value of starry nights. A dark sky is now an amenity and a marketing tool in places like Scottsdale's Hidden Hills.
Unlike other types of pollution, this is completely reversible.
We need to strengthen the state law on lighting, update local ordinances and beef up enforcement. Average Arizonans need to understand light pollution, so they pick appropriate fixtures and report violations.
Some six out of 10 Americans live in places that don't get dark enough at night for their eyes to switch completely from cone to rod vision.
Astronomer Luginbuhl suggests we get reacquainted with darkness. "It's nice to cultivate a relation to natural night. It's not something that's broken and needs to be fixed."
Kathleen Ingley can be reached at email@example.com or 602-444-8171.


text:
Intel Announces "Quark" SoC Family: Tiny SoCs For Tiny Devices
Kicking off today is the 2013 Intel Developer Forum, Intel's annual gathering of developers, press, and techies. Among the many sessions scheduled over the rest of the week we're...26 by Ryan Smith on 9/10/2013
iPhone 5S and 5C Available on September 20th
Both the new iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C will be available starting on September 20th in the US. Pre-orders for the 5C begin on the 13th. Check out our full...4 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
Apple Announces A7, World's First 64-bit Smartphone SoC
Apple just announced the iPhones 5S featuring the A7 SoC, which is the world's first consumer ARM based SoC with 64-bit support. We're likely talking about an updated version...89 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
Apple Announces iPhone 5S
Apple just announced the iPhone 5S. The chassis remains similar to the iPhone 5, although it's now available in three finishes: silver, gold and space grey. The latter replaces the...17 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
iWork, iPhoto & iMovie for iOS Free with Any New iOS device
Apple just announced that any new iPhone, iPad or 5th gen iPod Touch will come with free copies of iWork, iPhoto & iMovie. Check out our full coverage of Apple's...3 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
Apple iOS 7: Available September 18th for Free
Apple just announced that iOS 7 will be available starting September 18th. Check out our full coverage of Apple's Town Hall event in our live blog.3 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
Apple Announces iPhone 5C
Apple just announced the iPhone 5C. 4-inch Retina Display, A6 SoC, single piece polycarbonate back, 8MP iSight camera and new front facing FaceTime HD camera with 1.9µm pixels. Internally...16 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/10/2013
Saints Row IV Added to AMD's Never Settle Forever Gold Tier
AMD sends word this morning that they are making the first of their planned additions to their recently announced Never Settle Forever bundle program. Previously launched in August, Never...3 by Ryan Smith on 9/10/2013
LEPA Launches New Line of High Efficiency Power Supplies
LEPA Technology (closely related to Enermax) is launching two 80 Plus certified power supply lines along with a non-80 Plus certified budget line. The GM-MaxGold power supplies are certified 80...6 by Dustin Sklavos on 9/9/2013
Audience Announces earSmart eS320 for Ultrabooks and All-In-Ones
One of the interesting trends of late has been the slow trickle of features which originated in the mobile space over to the more traditional notebook and desktop PC...8 by Brian Klug on 9/9/2013
Intel's SSD Pro 1500: SF-2281 with vPro Support, Aimed at OEMs/SIs
IDF 2013 is almost upon us, and Intel's NSG (NAND Solutions Group) is kicking off the pre-show with a new SSD announcement. The drive in question? Intel's SSD Pro...19 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/9/2013
Seagate to Ship 5TB HDD in 2014 using Shingled Magnetic Recording
It's not just planar NAND that's running into physical limits lately. According to Seagate, its latest 1TB platter 3.5" drives have shrunk read/write heads as small as they can...27 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/9/2013
Seagate's Ultra Mobile HDD: Putting HDDs in Android Tablets
In a move I honestly never thought would happen, Seagate is announcing today plans to brings its 5mm 2.5" Laptop Ultrathin HDD to Android tablets. The drive will come...42 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/9/2013
Sony Announces PS Vita PCH-2000, PS Vita TV
Kicking off today is what's sure to be a busy week. Both Apple and Intel have events scheduled over the next few days, with an Apple product announcement and...13 by Ryan Smith on 9/9/2013
AMD Catalyst 13.10 Beta Drivers Released
AMD has released another set of Catalyst beta drivers for their GPUs, this time ratcheting the version number up to 13.10. Catalyst 13.10 is a continuation of last month's Catalyst...5 by Ryan Smith on 9/9/2013
GIGABYTE Updates BRIX: Now with Haswell
Back at Computex in June, GIGABYTE gave us a quick glimpse at future updates to their BRIX, their small form factor NUC type replacement. Today we get the...26 by Ian Cutress on 9/7/2013
Potential Nexus 5 FCC Approval Reappears - LG-D820 (Update: Snapdragon 800, Android 4.4)
The past few days have been interesting in the way of Nexus 5 (or Nexus 4 2013) rumors. After a few grumblings that seemed to confirm that LG would...75 by Brian Klug on 9/5/2013
Understanding AMD's Semi-Custom Strategy
With Microsoft's acquisition of Nokia we are now living in a world where all three major client OS providers (Apple, Google and MS) all own/are device companies. Samsung gets...51 by Anand Lal Shimpi on 9/5/2013
OverclockersUK release 8Pack Range of 'World's Fastest Systems'
For users in the UK, OverclockersUK is one of the major e-tailers for computer components. In a country where off-the-shelf components are almost non-existent bar a few independent...26 by Ian Cutress on 9/5/2013
Amazon Launches New Kindle Paperwhite
With all the advances in tablet technology, the experience of reading a physical book is still preferred by many people – or if not a book, then an e-book...21 by Jarred Walton on 9/5/2013


text:
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite specs leaked
As recently as a few days ago, Samsung has been rumored to be working on a 'Lite' version of its 7-inch Galaxy Tab 3. This should obviously be slimmed down somehow (in terms of specs), so that it's going to be sold at the incredibly low price of €100 (that's roughly equivalent to $136, but it may be even cheaper than that in the US, as electronics usually are).
Now we have the first specs to talk about for this device. They've appeared courtesy of it being Wi-Fi certified. A user agent profile for it was also spotted on Samsung's domain.
And what we found out is intriguing. It turns out that the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite will come with a 7-inch 1,024×600 touchscreen and a 1.2 GHz dual-core processor based on the ARM Cortex-A9 architecture. That's to be expected for a low-end tablet, but, get this – the non-Lite, 'vanilla' Galaxy Tab 3 (pictured above) has the exact same specs.
So it looks like Samsung cut other things in its quest to get the price as low as possible. It's unclear what, but RAM, storage space, and the cameras are good candidates for trimming. Anyway, the new Lite version runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean, whereas the already sold non-Lite iteration only comes with version 4.1, to add to our intrigue.
Via Sammy Today Via SamMobile


text:
Actually, this modification I created was being intended for a friend of mine who implemented HESK for his department. I was interested with its interface, so I tried to create a new ticket and tested after submitting the ticket, I reload the "thank-you" page. In fact, a new ticket then would be created, the same condition that occured in osTicket, which I have created the modification regarding … [Read more...]
You are here: Home / Archives for Ticket System / HESK


text:
Written on: 20/07/2010
I had been eating Special K for just over a week and was significantly underwhelmed. I couldn't continue it because it left my stomach extremely bloated and uncomfortable. Unless you want a stomach full of gas, don't eat this cereal! Opt for a genuinely nutrituous breakfast (e.g. porridge, natural yoghurt with fruit)that's not going to leave you feeling like a big bloated hog.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" High quality Reductil purchased " Read More
" Shocking support " Read More
" Slimming world and adios tablets. " Read More
" Save yourself and your money " Read More
Written by pharmaciesUK
" Effective but Aggravating " Read More
Written by TheShelbyFord


text:
The Animal Welfare League of Trumbull County builds a new facility to take in unwanted pets.
WKBN 27 First News provides commenting to allow for constructive discussion on the stories we cover. In order to comment here, you acknowledge you have read and agreed to our Terms of Service. Commenters who violate these terms, including use of vulgar language or racial slurs, will be banned. No links will be permitted. Please be respectful of the opinions of others. If you see an inappropriate comment, please flag it for our moderators to review.


text:
They clearly stated that Zadaxin is being used in China for SARS. It will be interesting to see the data when it becomes available. If it proves effective you'll be hearing about the company on CNN, Dateline, CNBC, etc..I also liked the fact that they are being inundated with people wanting to participate in the US PIII HCV trial. It sounds like they're spending their time screening the patients carefully.Sellers also indicated that he feels very comfortable with the data we'll see in June regarding Japan HBV PIII.
Well, I am probably wrong, but I think you have to think about how the Chinese would have treated an outbreak of something that looked like pneumonia. They tend to use herbals and immune stimulators. In the US our system would use IV antibiotics immediately just in case it was c. or m. pneumonia. I figure we have had many cases of SARS in the US already, but when the severe cases turned up in a hospital we did our "thing." There was a mention a couple weeks ago that the Chinese thought it was a corona virus along with c. pneumonia, perhaps a mutated c. pneumonia. If this is so, I doubt it would be detected. Often c. pneumonia, especially a new strain might not be detected unless a PCR was done. And now no one is looking for it. It's kind of like the situation you have with AIDS. One gets infected with HIV but dies of some secondary infection. I am not betting on my hunch, just talking or typing.
a super killer virus. now young healthy people are succumbing to it. not older or already ill people.


text:
Authorities arrested a woman on Wednesday for bringing a shotgun to campus.
The Morehead City Police Department arrested 37-year-old Rashonda Hargett of Newport and charged her with bringing a weapon to Carteret Community College.
She was charged with unlawful possession of a .20 gauge shotgun on educational property.
The charge carries a misdemeanor penalty.
WITN has confirmed that Hargett is the daughter of Emerald Isle police chief William Hargett.
She was also arrested recently on charges of both real and personal property.


text:
iPhone - iPad Games
What's The Word - A Fun And Addicitve Word Association Game With Pics And Words Like Logos Quiz! Answers for iPhone - iPadHome / iPhone - iPad /
Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your What's The Word - A Fun And Addicitve Word Association Game With Pics And Words Like Logos Quiz! question for iPhone - iPad and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
Sponsored Links
Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Redspell
- Publisher: Redspell
- Genre: Edutainment
- Release: Dec 11, 2012
- ESRB: Not Set
Question & Answers
Level 59 need help please
Plate with swirled confectioners, icecream cone with swirled icecream, place of chocolate swriled it looks like cupcake tops and cupcake with spiked swirls. letters are u, a, w, o, h, y, z, e, r, i. the third letter is a p
Answer from: bigal
The word you are looking for is zephyr
Answer this QuestionAsk / All Questions
Videos You May Like...
Iron Maiden: Legacy Of The Beast - Gameplay Video
- May 24, 2016, Views: 0
Chronos Gate - Gameplay Video
- May 24, 2016, Views: 0
Jelly Killer - Retro Platformer - Gameplay Video
- May 24, 2016, Views: 0
Romancing SaGa 2 - First Impressions Trailer
- May 24, 2016, Views: 0
More Options
Top Featured Games
- LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens, (PS4)
- Mirror's Edge, (PS4)
- Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, (PS4)
- Skylanders Battlecast Cards To Life, (AND)
- The Journey: Bob's Story, (PC)
- Paragon, (PS4)
- Mafia 3, (PS4)
- Bullet Force, (PC)
- Forestry 2017 - The Simulation, (PS4)
Games You May Like
- Lifeline: Whiteout, (iOS)
- Castles Of Mad King Ludwig, (iOS)
- Imbroglio, (iOS)
- Titan Quest, (iOS)
- NovaWing, (iOS)
- Mazes Of Karradash 2, (iOS)
- Nowhere: Lost Memories, (iOS)
- Dimension Painter, (iOS)
- Caterzillar, (iOS)
- Talisman: Horus Heresy, (iOS)
- Black Hole Joyrider, (iOS)
- My Koi, (iOS)
Sponsored Links


text:
Founded in 2011 by Ana Lita, Ph.D. and Charles Debrovner, M.D., Global Bioethics Initiative (GBI) is headquartered in New York City and is an international non-governmental charitable organization with a 501(c)(3) tax exempt status.
New York University
Charles Debrovner, M.D., President.
Bruce Elliot Gelb, M.D., F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor, NYU Langone Medical Center, School of Medicine and Director of Renal Transplantation, Department of Transplant Surgery, New York, NY.
Marin Gillis, Ph.D., Ph.L., Professor and Chief, Division of Ethics, Humanities, & the Arts, Department of Medicine, Family Medicine, & Community Health, Wertheim College of Medicine, Florida International University, Miami, FL.
Shirin Karsan, M.B.E., Special Projects Manager, School of Biomedical Engineering Science and Health Systems, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
Inmaculada de Melo-Martín, Ph.D. Professor of Medical Ethics in Medicine and Professor of Medical Ethics in Reproductive Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine.
Jay Seaver, C.P.A., Founding Partner of Seaver & Forck, CPAs, Jefferson, MO.
Nina B.L. Urban, M.D., Assistant Professor, Clinical Psychiatry, New York State Psychiatric Institute/Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY.
Beverly Winikoff, M.D., M.P.H., President, Gynuity Health Projects and Professor, Clinical Population and Family Health, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, New York, NY.
Elizabeth Yuko, Ph.D LL.M, Program Administrator, Fordham HIV and Drug Abuse Prevention Research Ethics Training Institute; Senior Editor, Ethics and Society Blog.
Fern Beckman, M.B.E., M.A., Bioethicist and Institutional Review Board Member, New York, NY.
Art Caplan, Ph.D., Honorary Member. The Drs. William F. and Virginia Connolly Mitty Professor and Head, Division of Bioethics at New York University Langone Medical Center; Founding Director, Division of Medical Ethics at the Department of Population Health at NYU, New York, NY.
Sharon Douglas, Board Secretary, The Anne Frank Center USA
Daniel Dragomir, Electrical Engineer, Laguardia Community College, Mount Vernon, New York.
Marion D.S. Dreyfus, M.B.A., M.F.A., Journalist, New York, NY.
Mia Farrow, Actress, humanitarian and Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF, New York, NY.
Kenneth W. Goodman, Ph.D., FACMI. Professor of Medicine and founder and director of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine's Institute for Bioethics and Health Policy and co-director of the university's Ethics Programs, University of Miami.
Beatrice Godard, Ph.D., Professor, University of Montréal, Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, Montréal, PQ. Canada.
Phillip W. Henderson, President, Surdna Foundation, New York City, NY.
James Hughes, Ph.D., Executive Director, Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, Willington, CT.
Sheldon Krimsky, Ph.D., Lenore Stern Professor of Humanities and Social Sciences in the Department of Urban & Environmental Policy & Planning in the School of Arts & Sciences and Adjunct Professor in Public Health and Community Medicine in the School of Medicine at Tufts University.
Rachel Mayanja, LL.M., Former United Nations Special Adviser of the Secretary-General on Gender Issues and Advancement of Women, New York, NY.
Eric M. Meslin, Ph.D., Founding Director of the Indiana University Center for Bioethics; Associate Dean for Bioethics in the Indiana University School of Medicine; Professor of Medicine, of Medical & Molecular Genetics, of Bioethics and Law, and of Philosophy.
Jonathan Moreno, Ph.D., David and Lyn Silfen University Professor of Ethics, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania; Member of the International UNESCO Bioethics Committee, Philadelphia, PA.
† Clarence Pearson, M.P.H., Founding President and C.E.O., National Center for Health Education; Member, Institute of Medicine; Fellow, New York Academy of Medicine.
Thomas Pogge, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science at Yale University; Professor of Philosophy and Global Justice, The Dickson Poon School of Law, King's College London, London, UK.
Lloyd E. Ratner, M.D., M.P.H., F.A.C.S., Chair, Board of Directors, New York Organ Donor Network; Director of Renal & Pancreatic Transplantation, Columbia University/New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NY.
Udo Schuklenk, Ph.D., Professor of Bioethics, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. Canada.
Mary Simmerling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Public Health in the Division of Medical Ethics at Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY.
Peter Singer, Ph.D., Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics at the University Center for Human Values at Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.
Anthony Vernillo, D.D.S., Ph.D., M.B.E., Professor, New York University College of Dentistry and Board of Directors Emeritus of Miracle Corners of the World, New York, NY.
Lazar Vlasceanu, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology at The University of Bucharest, Bucharest, Romania.
Miryam Z. Wahrman, Ph.D., Professor of Biology at William Paterson University, Wayne, NJ.
Michael D, West, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer, BioTime, Inc. (NYSE AMEX: BTIM) and Embryome Sciences, Inc., Alameda, California
Ellen Zaroff, M.C.S. (I.S.), President and Founder of Forix Foundation; President of FridayZaroff, Inc, New York, NY.
VISITING SCHOLARS, Spring 2016
Farzana Paleker, MS
Farzana is currently doing research towards a Master of Science in Bioethics and Health Law focusing on the concept of dignity in philosophy and bioethics and its impact on morality and law concerning euthanasia in South Africa. She has been practicing dentistry since graduating with a Bachelor's degree in Dentistry from the University of Stellenbosch in 2002. She has a diploma in Dental Public Health and is in the final stages of completing two Masters programs concurrently: one in Odontology at the University of Pretoria and the other in Bioethics and Health Law at the Steve Biko Centre for Bioethics at the University of the Witwatersrand.
Kaitlyn Schaeffer, MA
Kaitlyn received her BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 2012. She earned a Master's degree in Philosophy at Columbia University, where she focused on political philosophy, ethical philosophy, epistemology, jurisprudence, and the philosophy of gender and race. She is currently pursuing a JD at the NYU School of Law. Her interests lie at the cross-section of law and ethical problems; specifically, how such ethical problems might be eliminated or alleviated through effective policy crafting or by other legal mechanisms. She also likes to ski.
STUDENT INTERNS, Spring 2016
Ellen Arkfeld, BA
Ellen Arkfeld is a senior at Sarah Lawrence College, where she focuses on biology, psychology and philosophy. During her undergraduate years, she complemented her studies with volunteer work in clinical and research settings. She became interested in the field of bioethics after studying philosophy, epistemology and the history of medicine during a year at Oxford University. Through bioethics, she hopes to merge her focus on psychology and biology with her passion for philosophy. She is particularly interested in the ethical issues surrounding the growth of medical technologies and the structure of healthcare organizations.
Princess Chukwuneke, MA
Princess graduated from Fordham University with a B.S. in General Science in 2015. She is completing her Master's degree in Ethics and Society from Fordham University, as well, with a focus on Biomedical Ethics. As an undergraduate, Princess conducted biotechnological research, where she designed and synthesized novel substitutes (usually plant-based nano-materials) to aid in drug delivery to cancerous tumors and act as antimicrobials and photocatalysts, to name a few. Her interests in biomedical ethics are linked to her next goal of attending medical school.
Maria Coluccio, MA
Maria is a graduate of Fordham University Lincoln Center with a B.A. in English on the premedical track. She is currently completing her Master's degree at Fordham in the Ethics and Society program. After graduation, she hopes to continue her ethics education by pursuing a joint MD/PhD program in bioethics. She is also a graduate assistant at Fordham University's Institutional Review Board and a research assistant at Weill Cornell Institute of Geriatric Psychiatry. Most of her coursework and research experience is in research and medical ethics. Her current interests are ethical research practices involving vulnerable populations in health-related research.
Rimah Jaber, MA
Rimah Jaber received her BS from John Carroll University in 2015 in Biology with minors in Spanish and Women's & Gender Studies. She is currently working toward a Master's degree in Ethics & Society at Fordham University focusing in bioethics. During her undergraduate career, she worked with organizations such as Middle Eastern Student Association and Cleveland Peace Action engaging in discourse and social action for human rights and international justice. Her interests include a range of ethical issues surrounding women's health and advancements in biotechnology, as well as those issues aligning with human rights. Rimah plans on pursuing a PhD in bioethics to ultimately work in research and clinical ethics.
Kristina Jacobsson
Kristina Jacobsson is a senior at Trinity High School in Manhattan. She will begin at Harvard College this fall. Her academic interests include human biology, and the Classics. She is proficient in Spanish, and she has traveled to Ecuador and The Galapagos Islands to learn about environmental ethics. Kristina has a deep interest in bioethics and specifically in the ethics of human experimentation in creating the Polio vaccine. As an undergraduate student, Kristina plans to pursue her interest in bioethics, and she hopes to ultimately go to medical school.
Trisha Khanna, BS
Trisha is currently attending New York University and plans to graduate in May 2016 with a bachelor's degree in French and Linguistics and a minor in Art History. Her studies focus on the cultural evolution of language and its impact on society. Trisha is an engaged member of her campus community, involved in the organization of various leadership programs. She has worked in a diverse number of research posts in the fields of marketing, social work and linguistics. Growing up in Dubai, she was exposed to an extremely multicultural environment which fostered her love for travel, community outreach, international relations and foreign languages.
Julia Buldo-Licciardi
Julia graduated from New York University in 2011 with a BA in Medical Humanities. She joined the NYU Fertility Center as a Clinical Research Associate and Coordinator where she studied early embryo development. In 2013 she became an undergraduate Adjunct Instructor teaching Human Reproduction and a reproductive biology Research Fellow investigating ezrin and estrogen receptor expression in cervical carcinogenesis. Julia is an active member of the epilepsy research community taking on leadership roles in both the NYU Finding A Cure for Epilepsy and Seizures (FACES) non-profit and the North American Twenty-20s Epilepsy Awareness Group. Julia volunteered in Nepal in April 2015 as a women's education and empowerment advocate. She is excited to start medical school in August 2016.
Hadas Richardson
Hadas Richardson currently attends Fordham University and is set to graduate in 2018. She is majoring in psychology and minoring in philosophy and bioethics. Last summer Hadas spent a month studying in Granada, Spain with some of her colleagues at Fordham. She also worked as a legal assistant at the Kraus Flaming, LLC in Chicago. Hadas is currently training to become an Emergency Medical Technician of Fordham University Emergency Medical Services. Hadas is currently a member of Fordham's Pre-Law Society, Autism Speaks-U and Active Minds.
VISITING SCHOLARS, Fall 2015
Bobby Thomas, MS
Bobby Thomas graduated from Queens College, City University of New York in June 2014 with a B.A. in Neuroscience & Biology and a B.A. in English. As an undergrad he volunteered at local hospitals including North Shore LIJ and Winthrop University Hospital and worked at Newsday, a local newspaper company in Long Island. Afterwards, he completed the Bioethics Program at Union Graduate College and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai earning a Master's of Science degree in Bioethics Policy Specialization within one year. He is interested in public policy and bioethics.
STUDENT INTERNS, Summer 2015
Nicole Fenghea, BS
After completing high school in the United States, Nicole decided to continue her university studies abroad in England at City University London. This opportunity has allowed her to expand her field of view and helped her understand and analyze problems from a long term worldwide perspective. From an early age she acquired a profound fascination towards the mechanisms of life. As she got older she became aware of the impact that medical advances have on our society. Her longing to contribute to the advancement of healthcare, kindled her interest in medical advances and in biomedical engineering. Her interests and focus are based on new medical advances such as DNA Nanotechnology, Stem Cell bioengineering and cellular therapies. Nicole's own scientific belief relies on the theory that humanity will always depend on medical advances to treat health problems.
Agata Ferretti, MA
Agata Ferretti is currently pursuing her M.A. in Moral Philosophy at Università degli Studi of Milan, focusing on bioethics and neuroethics. Her master's thesis will most likely focus on the relation between enhancement and the post-human. She graduated Magna Cum Laude in June 2014 with a B.A. in Moral Philosophy with a thesis titled "Free Will and Responsibility: Neuroscientific discoveries challenge the freedom of the will and moral responsibility". Agata will start an exchange program at KU Leuven, Belgium, in Fall 2015, attending courses in the Erasmus Mundus Master of Bioethics. She attended bioethics courses at Helsinki University and participated in a series of conferences at Zurich University Winter School on Human Enhancement. She hopes to pursue with a PhD in Neuroethics and find a career that can integrate her interests in philosophy, neuroscience and biotechnologies, and health policy.
Jessica Haushalter, BS
Jessica Haushalter graduated Magna Cum Laude from The Ohio State University in May 2015 with a B.S. in Neuroscience and Psychology. She graduated with Research Distinction in Psychology for completing her research thesis titled Cognitive Distortions and Antisocial Behavior Among Adults with Traumatic Brain Injury. Jessica will start law school at Vanderbilt University in Fall 2015 and hopes to find a career that integrates law, neuroscience, and psychology. While in undergrad, she worked in two research labs, one focused on Traumatic Brain Injury and the other focused on Social Neuro-Chemistry. She has interned with the United States Postal Inspection Service, a Physical Rehabilitation Center, and the law firm Thompson, Dunlap & Heydinger, Ltd.
Yasmine Karma, BA
Yasmine Karma graduated magna cum laude from Binghamton University in May, 2015 with a B.A. in Cell and Molecular Biology. She was born and raised in Queens, NY, to which she owes her familiarity and deep appreciation of the diversity of people. Her academic career includes experience as an undergraduate researcher conducting biostatistical analyses and as an undergraduate teaching assistant in an introductory biology lab. Yasmine plans on marrying her two passions in science research and socioeconomics by pursuing a graduate degree in epidemiology in order to enter the public health field, where unanswered questions in immunology and sociology merit equal importance.
Grace Kim, BS/MS
Grace Kim is a concurrent undergraduate and graduate student at Arizona State University. She is majoring in Biological Sciences with a concentration in Biology & Society, and she is in the MS Biology and Society program focusing on Bioethics, Law, and Policy. Her honors thesis focuses on evaluating sexual health education and if sexual wellness programs affect future sexual behavior attitudes of university students. Grace originally wanted to become a physician with an interest in gynecology. However, after taking a medical humanities course in her final year of her undergraduate career, she switched focuses and is now interested in pursuing a career focusing on science policy, science communications, and public health in order to bridge the gap between science and the public. Her research interests are primarily in women's health, sexual health, and understanding the intersection between technology and health privacy.
Eija Lindroos, BA
Eija Lindroos is currently finishing her Bachelor's Degree at the University of Turku in Finland. She is majoring in Philosophy and with minors in Political Science and Sociology, she specializes on issues concerning ethics, society and biomedicine. Before coming to New York she attended Maastricht University and studied their "Cultures of Knowledge and Technology"-module which inspired her to study further the relation between technology and our value systems. She has also interned at I.S.E.O Institute in Italy which is a non-profit organization that promotes analysis and discussion about the world economy. Her interest thus lie in the challenges society, development, medicine and the conceptions we have about ourselves have to face as the development on biotechnology advances.
Syra Mehdi
Syra Mehdi is a junior at Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, MA. Syra's interest in the field of science and philosophy began with Human Genomics at Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth's Bioengineering course at Roger Williams College in 2012. Syra created 'Today in Science' for East Bridgewater Community Television where she hosts, produces and edits scientific content featuring research. She has actively created episodes featuring Global Bioethics Summer School's program. Forming the Nobles Philosophy Club, Syra and her team competed in the Boston Ethics Bowl this year. Her acceptance into the dual enrollment program in Massachusetts allows her to complete college courses in the field of philosophy, ethics and biology. Syra has performed the lead role in 8 musicals, a national commercial spot produced by the Farrelly Brothers for the NHL, and many solo performances. Syra co-wrote, recorded and performed for PTV World the 'Unity Song' in Pakistan which was nominated for the first round of the 2014 GRAMMY Awards.
Andrew Scherffius, BA
Andrew Scherffius is a junior, philosophy major at Colorado College. He is originally from Bozeman, Montana, where he competed on a debate team and advanced to the "Sweet-16" round of the International Public Policy Forum debate competition. Outside of school, he volunteers with two organizations: a tutoring community for middle schoolers and a garden for public school students. His research interests include the philosophy of aesthetics, pre-Socratic Greek philosophy, and understanding the bioethical issues of organ transplantation. He is proficient in Spanish and is learning French.
Remy Servis, BA
Remy Servis is a rising senior at Washington University in St. Louis, studying Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology with a minor in Writing. More specifically, Remy's studies are focused within the field of cognitive neuroscience, which are enhanced by her job during the school year working as an undergraduate research assistant in Washington University's Cognitive Control and Psychopathology Lab. She is also passionate about fiction and poetry writing which she further developed last summer, attending the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop for Fiction and interning at the Bellevue Literary Review in Manhattan. In Spring 2015, she studied abroad at the University of Edinburgh in Edinburgh, Scotland, taking classes in Psychology and Philosophy.
Waikei Tong, BS
Waikei Tong is a junior at New York University majoring in Biology and minoring in Philosophy and Chemistry. She is currently on the pre-med track and hopes to pursue medical school to ultimately become a cosmetic dermatologist. She first became interested in bioethics by taking a medical ethics course; since then, she has been fascinated by organ transplantation policies as well as in ethics behind vitro fertilization (IVF) techniques. Other than bioethics research, she has also conducted extensive research in DNA nanotechnology as a part of the Chemistry department at NYU. Waikei is fluent in Chinese (bothMandarin and Cantonese), and is planning on learning Spanish.
Stana Turney
Stana Turney is a senior at Rye High School and following at Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan, Israel. Her interests include studying biology and marketing. She has attended the Entrepreneurial Business course at the Technion University in Israel last summer. She has volunteered at an orphanage and at Crece Camp for disabled children in Colima, Mexico. She is fluent in Romanian and proficient in Spanish and Hebrew.
Rose Bowen, MA
Rose Bowen is currently pursing her MA in Bioethics at New York University in the Environmental Ethics track. She graduated from NYU in May of 2014 with a BA in Global Liberal Studies and minors in Anthropology, Spanish and Environmental Studies. Her academic interests include population and environmental health, climate justice, and food security. Her master's thesis will most likely explore climate change from a population and family planning perspective. Rose is fluent in Spanish and spent her junior year studying in Madrid, Spain. Her undergraduate honors thesis title was Spanish Youth: The Effects of Austerity and Weathering the Euro Crisis. A native of the Twin Cities, she is now enjoying being a Brooklyn transplant.
Maullika Dua, M.P.H. Candidate
Maullika Dua is a Master of Public Health candidate at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai concentrating in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. She graduated from the University of Buffalo with a B.A. in Chemistry. Currently, Maullika works as a Child Life intern at The Kravis Children's Hospital at Mount Sinai, implementing service improvement plans for pediatric patients. As part of the Partnership for a Healthier Manhattan at Mount Sinai, Maullika coordinated food retail interventions with East Harlem grocers to promote healthy eating habits. She has also volunteered with the Department of Emergency Medicine's C.A.R.E. program at Mount Sinai, where she focused on improving geriatric patient care. Maullika is interested in working with underserved populations as well as using research and policy to promote public health.
Kaitlyn Schaeffer, M.A.
Kaitlyn received her BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 2012. She earned a Master's degree in Philosophy at Columbia University, where she focused on political philosophy, ethical philosophy, epistemology, jurisprudence, and the philosophy of gender and race. She is currently pursuing a JD at the NYU School of Law. Her interests lie at the cross-section of law and ethical problems; specifically, how such ethical problems might be eliminated or alleviated through effective policy crafting or by other legal mechanisms. She also likes to ski.
Caroline Song, M.A., M.D. Candidate
Caroline Song graduated from Saint Louis University in 2011 with a degree in Biology and a minor in Theology. She later went on to obtain an M.A. degree in Bioethics from New York University in 2014. Her interests were primarily focused on healthcare ethics with a heavy emphasis on the ethics of organ transplantation in disadvantaged populations. Her thesis pursued the question of what role efficacy, futility, and compliance can play in debating the transplantation of organs in cognitively impaired individuals. In the spring of 2014, Caroline was able to present her research in the academic Threesis competition hosted by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at New York University. She placed among the top twelve finalists. Currently, Caroline is pursuing a degree in medicine and hopes to integrate her work in Bioethics to create sustainable and ethical models of healthcare in rural areas both abroad and within the United States.
Michael Lausberg
Michael received his Bachelor's degree in Philosophy in 2014 at the Munich School of Philosophy. His undergraduate thesis explored the work of Heidegger and Wittgenstein. He has worked as a development assistance intern in Jamaica and Mexico; through this work he has gained experience in the fields of education, event management, psychology, and psychiatry. His love of traveling has led him to explore South America, Australia, India, and most of Europe. He is fluent in German, English, and Spanish, and is working on learning Russian. He plans to begin a Master's degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics in the fall.
Richard Balagtas
Richard is a junior at Boston College double majoring in Philosophy and Political Science; his academic interests include applied ethics, international law, and human rights. He became interested in bioethics during his freshman year. This interest led him to write and publish a paper in Boston College's undergraduate research journal Elements entitled "Death: A Conversation – The Moral and Legal Complexities of Assisted Suicide." Since then, Richard has written papers on bioethics from the perspective of Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. Richard recently studied abroad in Kuwait, researching the growth and development of Islam and how the religion is interpreted in other parts of the world. In the future, Richard hopes to attend law school to pursue a JD/MPH so he can work as a health care lawyer or policy writer.
Josephine Adebukola Awosogba, M.A
Josephine Adebukola Awosogba studied Philosophy and Bioethics at the University of Virginia. She went on to complete an MA in Clinical and Environmental Ethics at New York University. During her graduate years, Bukky explored bioethical issues surrounding health law and research ethics which culminated in an internship at the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues in Washington, DC. In 2012, Bukky joined the Department of Immunology Allergy and Rheumatology Section of Clinical Sciences at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA. Knowledge of research ethics informed crucial aspects her work as a research associate including patient recruitment, trial maintenance, and study design. Bukky continues to work as a Clinical Research Associate in New York City as she prepares to pursue a PhD in Bioethics and Health policy in the coming year.
Tanya Naiken, M.A.
Tanya Naiken is a graduate of St. John's University with an M.A. in International Relations and Government Administration. Tanya's commitment to impoverished and underserved populations led her to work for the United Nations and associated NGO's including, the US Fund for UNICEF and the United Nations Association of the US (UNA-USA), a program of the United Nations Foundation. Her current research interest include reproductive rights of women and girls in the Global South.
Andrew Rock, M.S. Candidate
Andrew Rock is a graduate student in Bioethics at Columbia University. As an undergraduate Philosophy major, his primary interests included analytic philosophy, logic and contemporary metaphysics. Further into his undergraduate studies he developed a strong interest in ethics, particularly topics of meta-ethics in relation to biomedical issues. He holds his B.A. from Boston University and has also pursued coursework in political science at Harvard University.
Abrigul Akbarshoevna, M.A., Ph.D. Candidate
Abrigul Lutfalieva Akbarshoevna received her Master in Bioethics from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. She was a pioneer student awarded the Fogarty International Center of the National Institutes of Health(NIH) scholarship from Tajikistan. Abrigul has conducted training on Bioethics in Central Asia at Tajik Academy of Sciences, Avicenna Tajik Medical University in Tajikistan and at Deutsch-Kasachische Universität of Kazakhstan. Moreover, she is serving as Editorial Assistant for the first e-journal on Bioethics in Tajikistan. Currently, Abrigul is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political and Social Sciences at Freie Universität Berlin, analyzing the global issues of the sustainability of water supply and sanitation in rural areas.
Evangelia Lea Lazaris, M.S.
Evangelia Lazaris grew up in Los Angeles, CA. She is a graduate of Columbia University in New York with a MS in Narrative Medicine. She also holds a BS in Exercise Biology and a BA in French Literature and Language from UC Davis. During her undergraduate career, she studied French History and Literature at Université Bordeaux III. Her research experience includes DNA repair research using Saccharomyces cerevisiae to determine the role of certain polymerases in Double Strand DNA Break Repair; approaches to drug design strategies using the yeast model system to mimic various pathogens that attach to cells via mannose and mannose receptors; chin and malar implants, fine line dermal fillers, liposuction machines, lidocaine use in European Dermal Fillers; and exercise stress tests and pulmonary function in children who had received lung irradiation. Her honors thesis, entitled Le Siècle des Lumières—La Revolution Scientifique et Philosophique focused on the integration of sciences and morality. Since her interests include theory of the human encounter as it relates to patient, physician and caregiving narratives, Evangelia designed and taught Narrative Medicine workshops for inner-city eighth graders connected medicine and the arts and introducing them to the world of medicine. She is fluent in Greek and French.
Marc Beuttler, M.A.
Marc Beuttler graduated from Tulane University in 2012 with a degree in Spanish. He graduated form New York University, Bioethics Program with an M.A. degree in 2014. His interests are broad, including neuroethics, transhumanism,clinical and reproductive ethic. Marc will be starting medical school next fall at LSU New Orleans.
Amy Xia
Amy Xia is a sophomore at Columbia College ('17) studying Biology and following a pre-med track. She has extensive scientific research experience, working on topics including HIV RNA and drug interactions, genome sequencing of bacteria, and surface metal alloy characterization. She conducted translational immunology research at the Columbia University Medical Center, focusing on influenza resident memory T-cells. She has participated in programs that bring scientific and medical education to elementary schools near Columbia University.
Zoe Siegel
Zoe Siegel is a sophomore at NYU studying Global Public Health and Applied Psychology with a minor in Sociology. She hopes to work as an advocate for women's reproductive rights in the legal or non-profit sectors upon graduation. This past summer she spent time in Tanzania advocating for NAFGEM, The Network Against Female Genital Mutilation. Her interests include humanitarian issues, women's issues and human trafficking.
Saara Akhtar
Saara Akhtar is an undergraduate student in Philosophy at King's College London. She has taken courses in Bioethics at University College London and Birkbeck University. This summer, Saara attended the Sherwin B. Nuland Institute for Bioethics at Yale University to carry out research for her final year dissertation. Saara won the undergraduate award at Yale, after presenting a proposal entitled "Female versus Male Genital Mutilation and the Limitations of Honoring Diversity in Medicine." Upon returning to King's College London in October, Saara will serve as the President for the first undergraduate Bioethics Society at the University of London. She will work as an editor for their online journal. She intends to study in a Masters program in Global Health.
Rebecca Moore
Rebecca is a junior at Bucknell University where she is pursuing a major in Management with a concentration in sustainability and minors in Legal Studies and International Relations. During her time at Bucknell she has been involved with the Bucknell Brigade, a service-learning organization dedicated to providing sustainable relief to Nicaragua. Through her involvement with the Bucknell Brigade she has worked to develop a cervical cancer protocol to implement at the Nueva Vida Health Clinic and has been able to cultivate her passion for global health. Prior to attending Bucknell University, she served on the Junior Board of Northern Westchester Hospital where she worked on developing public health campaigns revolving around teenage public health issues. After graduation she hopes to pursue a J.D. and M.A. in bioethics.
Cristina Good
Cristina is a sophomore at the University of Virginia, majoring in Systems Engineering and completing her pre-med requirements. She plans on minoring in Bioethics, concentrating on the ethical decisions made during the start and very end of life. She has previously taken part in research analyzing the effect of increased screening on HIV/AIDS patients, which led her to the field of Bioethics. After interning in an Emergency Room, Cristina experienced first hand the need for ethical guidelines. Cristina intends to involve herself with the ongoing research at UVA, focusing on professionalism in healthcare and human subjects research.
Raina Jain
Raina is a rising senior at Columbia University where she is majoring in Biological Sciences. During her time at Columbia, she's been extremely involved with Peer Health Exchange, a volunteer organization that sends college students to low-income high schools to teach health topics. Raina has also worked in several labs during the past few years, in topics ranging from Biochemistry to Pathology. She ultimately aspires to pursue a career in medicine with a focus on international and public health.
Chiru Mondo Murage
Chiru will be a junior at Harvard College concentrating in Government (International Relations) and French, with a citation in Arabic. She first became interested in bioethics after she took a class in the fall called "Bioethics: the future of human nature," taught by Michael Sandel and Doug Melton. She is involved with the Harvard Institute of Politics and volunteers for a non-profit called Dig Deep, which works to bring clean water to rural schools in East Africa.
Najd Alfawzan
Najd Alfawzan is a student of the Bioethics Master Program at the University of Pennsylvania. She is interesting in medical anthropology and did her studies regarding organ trafficking and reproductive health ethics in the Middle East. Najd graduated with a BS in clinical laboratory sciences from King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. She worked on a stem cell research project at King Faisal Hospital and Research Center in Riyadh. Najd is very knowledgeable in contemporary Islamic thoughts and she has been involved in many social activities. She established Saudi Book Clubs Organization and many other book clubs and intellectual dialogue groups in Saudi Arabia.
Noushaba T. Rashid
Noushaba T. Rashid graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio with a degree in History with a strong emphasis in microbiology and a minor in Middle Eastern Studies and Islam. She is currently a student at NYU completing her masters degree in Bioethics. Noushaba is primarily interested global bioethics issues such as organ transplantation and trafficking as well as women's reproductive health in developing nations especially in South Asia. She wishes to further her career in the field of global health and bioethics.
Jake Stern
Jake Stern is a senior at Johns Hopkins University, where he is double majoring in International Studies and Philosophy. An active member in his campus community, he has founded two organizations, The Promotion of Campus Life and The New Political Society, both of which focus on fostering more political discourse on campus. His concentration in Philosophy is related to bioethical research and international awareness.
Juan Duran
Juan Duran is a graduate of Fordham University where he received a B.A. in Natural Science. He is currently a medical student at Weill Cornell Medical College. Before starting medical school, he was a 2012-2013 Fulbright Research Fellow in Madrid doing Traumatic Brain Injury research and he functioned as a researcher at the Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs where he developed an interest in Global Health and Humanitarian issues. His ultimate goal is to pursue a career in Neurology. He is currently a visiting researcher at the Global Bioethics Initiative in New York City.
Julie Killian
Julie Killian completed her B.A. in Cultural Anthropology, with a minor in Spanish Culture and Language at State University of New York at Purchase College. She has cross-cultural experience in education, and has studied in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia at Colegio Aleman (The German School) as well as at the University of Barcelona. Julie also received a fellowship on the behalf of the Government of Spain to teach English at a public high school(IES Garcia Morato) in Madrid, Spain from 2011-12. Her experiences at home and abroad have collectively inspired a strong interest in the values of health in contemporary culture. She is interested in cross-cultural applications of healing methods and health philosophies, as well as pursing a Master's Degree in Medical Anthropology.
Kayla Santos
Kayla Santos is a senior at Manhattanville College, majoring in Biology with a minor in Sociology. Her interests include infectious disease, virology, immunology and epidemiology. She is currently conducting research at Manhattanville on the effects of mango supplements on the health, vitality and reproduction of the American chameleon, Anolis carolinensis. After graduating she hopes to gain experience in a laboratory and peruse an MD-PhD.
Jonathan Amdur
Jonathan Amdur is a sophomore at Boston College, majoring in Mathematics with a minor in Faith, Peace, and Justice Studies concentrating in medical ethics. His interest in bioethics comes from his freshman seminar and Catholic morality classes he has taken that discussed topics in bioethics such as public health, end of life care, and patient rights. In the fall he will be volunteering at St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. Jonathan is currently completing his pre-medical requirements in order to go into a career in medicine.
Emma Biegacki
Emma Biegacki is a junior at the University of Pennsylvania studying Public Health (Health & Societies), with a minor in Medical Anthropology. Interests include medical social work, application methods in narrative medicine, culture and medical stigma, international development in public health, cultural sensitivity in medical training, and human rights in healthcare. Emma currently serves as Co-Director of Communications for GlobeMed@Penn and Editor in Chief of "Dreams in Development," the blog for critical writing in International Development of PennSID, for which she also writes on Global Health development.
Taylor Coles
Taylor is a junior at Georgetown University, majoring in Philosophy and Government. He has previously worked with the Secular Coalition for America and is currently a researcher on the Georgetown debate team. He hopes to pursue philosophy in graduate school. He is currently developing a thesis discussing the relationship between ethical thinking and global knowledge practices for Georgetown's Social and Political Thought program.
Alana Deluty
Alana Deluty is a junior at The College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio. A Philosophy major, she is interested in bioethics, specifically neuroethics and cognitive liberties. At Wooster, she has researched the relationship between memory alteration and identity, and will spend next year studying health care ethics in India and Argentina. Alana would like to pursue a career in the healthcare industry, possibly working for a government organization or an ethics committee.
Louisa Howard
Louisa Howard is a senior at the University of Virginia, majoring in Art History with a minor in Bioethics. She is taking her pre-med requirements in hopes of attending medical school. Louisa is a program director for the UVA hospital volunteer services program, where she oversees student volunteers as well as shadows and assists medical professionals in the ICU. After interning at a Fertility Center last summer, Louisa has become passionate about the ethical issues facing healthcare, especially in the field of Reproductive Medicine. Louisa would like to pursue a career in Women's Health with a focus on Reproductive Ethics.
Etan Kuperberg
Etan Kuperberg is currently an M.A. candidate, studying Bioethics at NYU. He is writing his Master's Thesis on the topic of value conflicts in clinical settings. He started working at GBI in January 2013, helping to organize the GBI's launch event, "Crimes of 21st Century: Organ trafficking, Global Health, and Security." His primary interests include meta-ethics and bioethics. He intends to pursue a Ph.D. degree in Applied Ethics with a focus on Bioethics.
Oana Adriana Lita
Oana is a student in the Department of Political Science, specializing in International Relations, at The National School of Political Science and Public Administration (Romanian: Şcoala Naţională de Studii Politice şi Administrative din Bucureşti, SNSPA) which is a public University in Bucharest, Romania. Oana volunteered for the National Anti-Drug Association (NAA) which works to ensure national coordination in fighting against illicit drug trafficking and consumption among young people. She is interested in organized crime, especially human and drug trafficking.
Connor McCleskey
Connor McCleskey is a junior at Oberlin College, majoring in Philosophy and Cognitive Studies. His interest in bioethics stems from his studies in neuroscience and contemporary philosophy. He is an editor of The Synapse, the Oberlin College science magazine, and served as a research assistant in Oberlin's Psychology Department. In addition, he also serves as a member of the Oberlin College Student Health and Counseling Center's Student Support Team, working to increase the visibility and availability of mental health resources on campus. He is currently completing his pre-med requirements and hopes to pursue a career in medicine.
Pria Narsiman
Originally from Australia and having grown up in Malaysia, Pria Narsiman is a junior at Columbia University in the City of New York double majoring in Neuroscience and Behavior and French and Francophone Studies. Her interests include international development in public health, neuroethics and the psychology of culture. Pria is currently a research assistant at St. Luke's-Roosevelt hospital and serves on the executive boards of the Southeast Asian League and Journal of Global Health at Columbia.
Sebastian Agredo
Sebastian Agredo graduated from Boston College in 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and a minor in German Studies. His interest in bioethics stems from a course on the Philosophy of Health Sciences that he took at Boston College, and he joined GBI in the summer of 2012 to further explore this growing field. His time with GBI has provided him with a firm understanding of key ethical and medical issues that arise out of the disparities in policy and health care that exist throughout the world. Beginning in Fall 2013, Sebastian will attend Columbia University and pursue his Master of Science degree in Bioethics.
Brian Gabriel
Brian graduated from State University of New York, New Paltz in 2012 with a Bachelor's of Arts in International Relations and in History. He joined the Global Bioethics Initiative in the winter of 2012. He joined GBI because of his interest in global health issues that disproportionately affect the developing world and his interest in global trafficking networks. Brian is now attending The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University for a Master's of Arts in International Relations with a concentration in non-profit management.
Alejandra Garcia
Originally from Honduras, Alejandra Garcia received her B.S in Electrical Engineering at the City College of New York on 2011. She is currently enrolled an M.S. program in Electrical Engineering at the City College of New York. She has been an intern for Global Bioethics Initiative since July 2012 and besides engineering she is interested in global health, bioethics and public policy. She is involved in an ongoing project on Global Bioethics and Health Network. She is fluent in Spanish and English.
Csaba Bardossy
Csaba Bardossy studied medicine at Semmelweis University of Budapest, Hungary. Currently he is a law student at Pazmany Peter Catholic University, starting his fourth year. After graduation he intends to specialize in biotechnology patent law. He was also a participant of Summer Institute 2012 of Yale University giving presentation on comparative research on biotechnology and international intellectual property rights and patent issues. Csaba Bardossy is involved in our ongoing project on Global Policies in Organ Transplantation. He has also lived and worked in UK and Washington, DC.
Mouna Latouf
Katarina Lee
Katarina joined GBI in November 2012. She graduated cum laude with a B.A. in Philosophy from the University of Dallas in May 2012. She is currently attending New York University and pursuing her M.A. in Bioethics. She will complete this degree by July 2013 and will be starting law school in August 2013. Her interests include genetic technologies, fertility ethics, organ transplantation, death/dying issues and health law. Her interests also include differences in health policy in different countries, especially the comparison between Canada and the USA, as she is a Canadian citizen.
Jason Lott is a dermatology resident at Yale University Medical Center and a visiting researcher on a volunteer basis for the new Initiative. He is a former Marshall Scholar at Oxford University and a Gamble Scholar at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. His research interests include clinical ethics, health policy-making, and health economics. He has most recently worked as an intern researcher in the Evidence and Information for Policy Unit of the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland.
Amir Tarsha, B.S., M.S. Candidate
Amir Tarsha is a visiting researcher at The Global Bioethics Initiative. He graduated with distinction from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a B.S. is Psychology and an Honors Degree in Liberal Arts. He is currently enrolled in the Union Graduate College-Mount Sinai School of Medicine Clinical Bioethics Program and plans to receive his M.S. degree next year. His ultimate goal is a career in health care, either as a physician or medical consultant. He is in the process of applying to MD/MPH programs.
Mark Ho completed his B.A. in Philosophy with a Certificate in the Program in the Applications of Computers at Princeton University. A native of New York City, Mark has experience researching at the Columbia University Bioinformatics Center, where he worked on an independent research project developing subcellular nuclear localization signal (sNLS) recognition software and strategies, technology vital to the development of novel drugs. Additionally, he has worked at several NGOs specializing in the fields of health education in developing countries and women's legal rights in New York City. Having spent the past year in England studying in the Oxford-Princeton Physics and Philosophy Exchange Program, he is currently a visiting researcher for the Global Bioethics Initiative in New York City. Mark has a continually growing interest in the development of biotechnology and the ethical issues posed by such advances to society.
Shauna Nep received her B.A. in the History and Philosophy of Science at the University of British Columbia. She has a M.A. in Bioethics at New York University and a visiting researcher for the Global Bioethics Initiative. Shauna is also a graduate research assistant at the University of British Columbia's Centre for Applied Ethics where she works on methods to support the ethical analysis of issues in biotechnology and genomics in the public sphere- particularly the method of deliberative engagement. Her research and analysis on understanding public perspectives and values related to genetically modified salmon was presented at "Fishing and Farming Marine Iconic Species in the Genomics Era" in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. Shauna's research interests include ethical issues in public health policy, particularly to do with the connection between the public health and food policies.
Christopher Chau received his B.A. in Behavioral Neuroscience Psychology at Yale University. Christopher is originally from Australia and he decided to go to Law School to concentrate in Bioethics & Public Health Law.Christopher also has experience with research in the fields of biotechnology and environmental studies at the University of Montana and Yale, respectively. In Bozeman, he developed an independent research project on the inaZ gene and ice-nucleating bacteria as a method to tackle environmental issues like rain seeding and the melting polar ice caps while the Yale Environmental Fellowship for Study and Research allowed him to study the "Environmental Sources of Carbon Monoxide and the Neurological Effects of Chronic Exposure in an Urban Setting" in Shenzhen, China.
Wen-Yu Weng, Mahidol University, Thailand
Wen-Yu Weng is finishing her B.Sc. in Biomedical Science from Mahidol University. She has a special interest in studying in Bioethics – namely research ethics and global bioethics – and medical diplomacy. She was also educated at the ASEAN Institute of Health and Development and took courses and training with various institutions and NGOs in topics such as human rights education, social innovation and entrepreneurship, youth activism, and health and socio-economic development in rural communities of Thailand. Wen-Yu came to the U.S. as a summer intern in Columbia University, under Dr. John Loike.
Tabir Akhtar, B.A. in Philosophy, Brooklyn College
Luke Appignani, B.A, Georgetown University
Marianne Goddard, Literature and Philosophy, McGill University
Blake Goodman, Senior, Herricks High School
Karthik Sonty, B.A. in Philosophy and Religious Studies, Colby College
Nazia Nayeem, Senior, Herricks High School


text:
Margaret Louise Barham, 89, of Dyersburg, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2009 at Crockett County Nursing Home in Alamo.
She was a retired housekeeper for Parkview Hospital and a member of Second Baptist Church.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Dyersburg Funeral Home with the Rev. George Edward Epperson officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.
The family will receive visitors at 5:30-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Survivors include five daughters, Alice Dunevant and Reggie Carroll, both of Newbern, Margaret Castellaw of Friendship, Linda Ennis and Marilyn McLean, both of Dyersburg; two sons, James Barham and Ronnie Barham, both of Newbern; a sister, Dorothy Tibbs of Dyersburg; two brothers, George Edward Epperson of Milan and D.C. Epperson of Chicago, Ill; 19 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, James Willard "Bud" Barham; a daughter, Joyce Davis; her parents, Claude and Daisy Epperson; and a granddaughter, Melanie Dawn Carroll.
Pallbearers will be Alan Dunevant, Tim Castellaw, Chad Hollingsworth, Jason Ennis, Jonathan Castellaw, Heath Ennis, Scott Hollingsworth and Shane Davis. Honorary pallbearers will be Adam Davis, Jimmy Barham and David Epperson.
Emily Hopper Bivens, 56, of Dyersburg, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009 at Dyersburg Regional Medical Center.
She was a teacher for 32 years in first and second grade for the Dyersburg City School System, and a member of McCulloughs Chapel Baptist Church and the Tennessee Education Association.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Dyersburg Funeral Home with the Rev. Stan Young and the Rev. Don Williams officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.
The family will receive visitors at 5-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.
Survivors include her husband, Billy W. Bivens of Dyersburg; a son, Andy Bivens of Dyersburg; her parents, Montague and Nannie Jane Hopper of Trenton; and a brother, Scott Hopper of Milan.
Pallbearers will be Randy Chapman, Bobby Williamson, Rickey Bearrd, Hal Rector, Drennon Adams and Michael Davis. Honorary pallbearers will be Oscar Bruce, Leroy Neal, Earl Willoughby, Zac Chapman, Jim Lumley, Earl Hook, John Lowrance, Harold Gooch, Phil Bivens and deacons of McCulloughs Chapel Baptist Church.
The family requests that any memorials be directed to McCulloughs Chapel Baptist Church or Community Cancer Fund, P.O. Box 1002, Dyersburg, TN 38025-1002.
Joe Gilbert Brasfield, 89, of Newbern, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2009 at his residence.
He was retired employee of International Harvester and a U.S Navy veteran of World War II.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today in the chapel of Johnson-Williams Funeral Home with the Rev. George Butler officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Newbern.
Survivors include his wife, Helen Saber Brasfield of Newbern; a daughter, JoAnn "Honey" Pottorff of Conroe; two grandchildren, Charlie Adams of Wales, Fla. and Joe Lowe of Dallas, Texas; four nieces, Juanita Carrell, Florence Etta "Bug" Fultz, Edith Moore and Arthell McCann, all of Newbern; and four nephews, Ollie Bruce Miller and Don Miller, both of Newbern, Vernon Miller of Dyersburg and Finis Miller of Yorkville.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Eber and Florence Coats Brasfield.
Pallbearers will be Keith Hulme, Don Miller, Mack Zarecor, Bob Hart, Tim Hassell, Charlie Adams, Joe Lowe and Mark Miller. Honorary pallbearers will be Vernon Miller, Bruce Miller and Finis Miller.
The family requests that any memorials be directed to the American Heart Association, 7272 Greenville Ave., Dallas, Texas 75231.
Charles William "Monkey" Miller Sr., 77, of Rives, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.
He was a farmer and a U.S. Army veteran.
Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. today at Fairview Cemetery in Dyersburg with the Rev. Vann Kissell officiating.
The family will receive visitors at 1-2:30 p.m. today at Johnson-Williams Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife, Sandra Hendricks Miller of Rives; two daughters, Stella Miller and fianc�, Bennie Long, of Miston, and Angel Payton and husband, Mark, of Rives; a son, Charles William "Chuck" Miller Jr. of Rives; two sisters, Peggy Bennett and Judy Cook, both of Trimble; a brother, Elvin Miller of Springville; and six grandchildren, Charles William Miller III, Walker Miller, Allye Payton, Parker Payton, Abigale Payton and Emma Claire Long.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Charla Miller Switzer; his parents, Don and Stella Burton Miller; a sister, Carrie Neal Jackson; and two brothers, Paschal "Pack" Miller and Damon Miller.
Pallbearers will be Donald Bennett, Bryan Miller, David Glidewell, Roger Wayne Page, Dustin Bennett and John Paul Bennett.
Earl Stafford, 72, of Dyersburg, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2009 at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.
He was retired manager of employee relations of Bridgestone America, and a member and Sunday school teacher at Hillcrest Baptist Church.
He graduated from Dyersburg High School, attended DSCC, the University of Southern Illinois and Stetson College of Law in St. Petersburg, Fla., he was an investigator with Dyersburg Police Department for five years, human-resource director for Colonial Rubber Works for 30 years and was manger of employee relations for Bridgestone America Inc. for the past three years. He was past president of the Dyersburg Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Society for Human Resource Management, held lifetime accreditation of Senior Professional Human Resources from the (SHRM) Society for Human Resource Management, was foreman for the Dyer County Grand Jury for 15 years, past regional director of SHRM, past state chairman of Tennessee JSEC, past chairman of Tennessee Association of Business Industrial Relations Committee, past trustee of Tennessee Association of Business PAC, charter member CUE (Committee on Union Free Management), past member of Toastmasters and Civitan, member of Gideons International, and recipient of the Bridgestone/Firestone Chairman's award for outstanding performance in 1998 and 1999.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Dyersburg Funeral Home with the Rev. Lynn King and Dr. Bill Oakley officiating. Burial will be in RoEllen Cemetery.
The family will receive visitors at 5-8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Survivors include his wife, Charlotte Davidson Stafford of Dyersburg; two daughters, Sandra Stafford of Fairmont, Va. and Lisa Stafford Seaton and husband, Danny, of Dyersburg; and two grandchildren, Josh Seaton and Julia Seaton.
He was preceded in death by his parents, B.W. and Lautice Wilson Stafford.
Pallbearers will be Tony Roberson, Joe Bradford, Larry Hunter, Wib Manuel, Frank Doman and Arnold Perl. Honorary pallbearers will be Gaylon Rasberry, Hillcrest Hallelujah Men's Sunday school class and Dyersburg Gideon Camp.
The family requests that any memorials be directed to Dyer County Community Cancer Fund, P.O. Box 1002, Dyersburg, TN 38025-1002.


text:
Joseph Gordon Levitt Movies
The Night Before
On Christmas eve, three lifelong friends, two of whom are Jewish, spend the night in New York City looking for the Holy Grail of Christmas parties.
The Walk
In 1974, high-wire artist Philippe Petit recruits a team of people to help him realize his dream: to walk the immense void between the World Trade Center towers.
Sin City: A Dame to Kill For
Some of Sin City's most hard-boiled citizens cross paths with a few of its more reviled inhabitants.
Don Jon
A New Jersey guy dedicated to his family, friends, and church, develops unrealistic expectations from watching porn and works to find happiness and intimacy with his potential true love.
The Wind Rises (aka Kaze tachinu)
The farewell film from animation master Hayao Miyazaki is a look at the life of Jiro Horikoshi, the man who designed the Japanese Zero fighter plane during World War II.
As the Civil War continues to rage, America's president struggles with continuing carnage on the battlefield and as he fights with many inside his own cabinet on the decision to emancipate the slaves.
In 2072, when the mob wants to get rid of someone, the target is sent 30 years into the past, where a hired gun awaits.
The Dark Knight Rises
The Dark Knight Rises is a 2012 superhero film directed by Christopher Nolan, who co-wrote the screenplay with his brother Jonathan Nolan and the story with David S. Goyer.
Inspired by a true story, a comedy centered on a 27-year-old guy who learns of his cancer diagnosis, and his subsequent struggle to beat the disease.
Inception deal with the notion of stealing an individual's subconscious, via their dreams, and planting an idea in it.


text:
What We Believe:
As the backbone of aviation in our country, general aviation is founded on principles of safety, reliability and FAA compliance. While there is a cost of aircraft compliance with NextGen, we believe that the vast majority of GA aircraft owners are ready and willing to take the next step to a new, safer technology that will increase the safety of flight, and the value and capability of their aircraft.
That's why we established the NextGen GA Fund with a singular purpose: to provide avionics financing and other programs designed to make the transition easier and a whole lot more affordable.


text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Possible Causes For Pneumonia, streptococcal (beta strep/pyog.) - Causes
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 9 possible causes found
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent)
- Influenza
- Streptococcus pyogenes pneumonia
- Infected organ, Abscesses
- Bronchiectasis
- Sinusitis, acute
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders
- Asthma
- Rhinitis, atopic
- Arteriosclerotic, Vascular, Venous Disorders
- Pulmonary infarction
- Reference to Organ System
- Emphysema/COPD/Chronic lung disease
- Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis
- Synonyms
- Pneumonia due to Streptococcus, Pneumonia due to Streptococcus (disorder), Pneumonia due to Streptococcus unspecified, Pneumonia due to unspecified Streptococcus, PNEUMONIA HEMOLYTIC STREPTOCOCCAL, Pneumonia streptococcal, Streptococcal Pneumonia, streptococcal pneumoniae
- Definition
- Be the first to add a definition for Pneumonia, streptococcal (beta strep/pyog.) - Causes
- External Links Related to Pneumonia, streptococcal (beta strep/pyog.) - Causes
- Wikipedia
- Merck
- Images
- PubMed (National Library of Medicine)
- NGC (National Guideline Clearinghouse)
- Medscape (eMedicine)
- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


text:
7.1 General guidelines on recording relationships between resources
Always log in before editing a section.
Click here to go up to Revised Chapter 7 page
Click here to get to Revised Chapter 6 & 7 page in the wiki
7.1.1 Sources of information
7.1.2 Conventions used to record relationships between resources
What's a "resource identifier"? From the look of 22.214.171.124, seems to be a unique number or letter-number combo, but there is no definition. Larsgaard/MAGERT 7/18/07
The phrase beginning with "being described" is rather muddy. New catalogers coming upon this phrase may have to perform some close parsing of the phrase. How about some thing like "Each relationship having a note or access point in one resource shall have a parallel note or access point in the other resource."? This is still a bit unclear, but the phrase as it now stands is too compact. Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
Very strongly agree with the sentiment, but not fully with the suggested solution (needs to talk about note or access point being in the RECORD, not in the resource. Randall, 8/19/07
[[18.104.22.168]: Doesn't this description belong at a much higher level in the cataloging code? Perhaps even in the Introduction? (Allgood, MARBI Rep., 7/31/2007)
Agree with Allgood; this general concept really belongs in an introduction rather than in the body of the rules. Glennan 8/2/07
Agree with Allgood and Glennan. McGarry, SLA, 8/11/07
Agree with Allgood, Glennan, and McGarry. SMART 8/18/07
Please replace "reference" with "refer to." Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
This is a general rule and appropriately belongs in the general introduction to RDA rather than chapter 7. Kincy/MedLA Liaison on behalf of NLM 8/6/07
Is it necessary to mention this? Doesn't this go without saying? Maxwell 8/8/2007
7.1.3. The repetitiousness within this rule is confusing. Section 7.1.3 talks about providing resource identifiers for related resources, 7.1.4 talks about naming related resources, and 7.1.5 talks about describing related resources. The instructions in 18.104.22.168.2, 126.96.36.199.2 and 184.108.40.206.2 talk about recording a designation of the relationship for all but the unstructured description given in 126.96.36.199. This information might be better placed in 7.1.2 along with other general information about recording relationships, with a reference from there to 7.2. We also suggest adding the following sentence to 7.1.2, "If the relationship is complex and requires more explanation than can be achieved through the use of a designation of relationship, provide also an unstructured description to fully explain the relationship." Peter F. for CONSER, 8/9/2007
I don't think I have seen the ISBN or ISSN used quite this way. It is inventive, though. Where is it in MARC? Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
The format of the ISSN and key title example is based on outmoded catalog card conventions. Although this is correct ISBD format, these two identifiers are generally no longer displayed together. Peter F. for CONSER, 8/9/2007
Editorial: Statement of problem: Citation is incorrect: (see 2.13) should be (see 2.12). Section 2.12 is the correct section for resource identifier. Knop for Schwartz, ATLA, 8/12/07
The indication of relationship with an identifier appears to be required and yet it is not included in the examples here or, for the most part, under each of the relationships. MANGAN 7/22/07
Agreed; however, I think the reference to 7.2 essentially takes care of this. On the other hand, I would be willing to support an additional example under this rule (and also in 188.8.131.52.2) that actually shows this treatment. Glennan 8/2/07
Agreed. Kandoian/MAGERT 8/8/07
Agree. Randall, 8/19/07
Do we anticipate that the guidelines for naming works in Chapter 13 will not instruct the cataloger to delete intitial articles from titles? That's the implication I get from the examples here. I recognize that techniques for dealing with initial articles beyond MARC non-filing indicators are on the horizon. Scharff, MusLA 8/11/07
Related work
Related expression
[EXAMPLE] Goncourt, Edmond de. Frères Zemganno. English I'd like to point out that this string does NOT identify a "particular expression of a work". It is a collective name for ALL the English-language expressions. I hope the instructions in ch. 13 will be better than this and will allow (or in fact expect) the identification of specific expressions rather than these hybrids we have now with AACR2. Maxwell 8/8/2007
Agree. Randall, 8/19/07
Related manifestation
First, note that we have a widow/orphan problem in the printing. Secondly, after reading some comments on the RDA listserv, though the term "manifestation" is useful, in this case it seems to be more equivalent to the term "edition." Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
Should there be explanatory notes under the examples? Randall, 8/19/07
Related item
EXAMPLE. I suppose this is an example here; it is not clear how that would be formatted in MARC. |n ? We need a clearer example. Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
The indication of relationship with naming the resource appears to be required and yet it is not included in the examples here or, for the most part, under each of the relationships. MANGAN 7/22/07
Agreed. Kandoian/MAGERT 8/8/07
Change the phrase "referenced work" to "work referred to." Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
Agree. Randall, 8/19/07
Please define "structured description." What is the "structure" that one would use if they choose to describe the related resource using a structured description? Is this the equivalent of formal and informal notes in AACR2? Kincy/MedLA Liaison on behalf of NLM 8/6/07
EDITORIAL Why is "either" included in the guideline? All other instances of this format seem to use only "or". MANGAN 7/22/07
18.104.22.168 Structured description
EXAMPLE: Would it be a good idea to label these structured examples as ISBD, or is that not necessary? Glennan 8/2/07
EXAMPLE. The first example is now placed in a note. Would there also be an access point for the related work mentioned in the note? Knop for Fieg, ATLA, 8/5/07
Both of the examples in 18.104.22.168.1 contain descriptive information beyond the creators and title. If the instruction in 22.214.171.124.2 is to be followed for structured descriptions, but they do not have to include the place of publication, publisher, date of publication, etc., along with the creators and title information, it would be helpful to have such an example here. Peter F. for CONSER, 8/9/2007
From the totality of the examples in chapter 7, it is unclear how much "formality" or how many elements may be required to make a description "structured". Are there specific elements that are required? Does it have anything to do with ISBD display conventions? In most of the chapter, the structured descriptions include material beyond the title and statement of responsibility, such as place of publication, publisher, date, physical description, etc. But in some places, such things are lacking. For instance, the examples for structured descriptions in 22.214.171.124.1c.1 look like they could be unstructured descriptions; and the last example for unstructured descriptions is in exactly the same form as the last example for a structured description. Why should the combination of two or more resources in a single note make the description unstructured? For example, in 126.96.36.199.1c.1 the description "Absorbed by: Reference & user services quarterly, 2002" is called structured, while the description "Split into: Children & libraries; and: Young adult library services" is called unstructured. Some clarification would be helpful. Randall, ALCTS/CRS, 8/12/07
188.8.131.52 Unstructured description
EXAMPLE: In the 3rd example is it one map with a number of manuscript versions (map manuscripts) or a number of manuscript maps? MANGAN 7/22/07
EXAMPLE: Is the 4th example really an example of related resources or a statement of where the described resources are housed? MANGAN 7/22/07


text:
- Detail Images
There's no point in taking a bag to the farmer's market that is the size of an actual booth at the farmer's market. This is why the Sherpani Women's Cres Small Urban Satchel is sized just right for your shades, wallet, music, lip balm, and phone. All the important stuff, neatly organized in easily-findable compartments. Durable nylon and nubuck stand up to years of travel, toddlers, and getting tossed in the back seat of your car. Sherpani even gave the bag a long shoulder strap that you can wear messenger-style to keep your hands free for food samples.
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
Sherpani Cres
Sherpani cres
Good quality bag and nice design. I wanted something simple but yet still carry some essentials. I got the java. The only thing I noticed so far was that the beige suede lining (outside the bag) stains easily.
Great for running errands!
The Cres Satchel is a great bag to use when I don't want to carry around a large one. I love the color contrast--it makes it both stylish and practical. The front pockets make my keys easily accessible, and all of my essentials fit inside the large pocket. This is definitely a stylish, durable, and practical bag!