text:
We would love to know what you have been doing since graduation. Please send updates via e-mail to: email@example.com.
We are also trying to use LinkedIn to track MBio alumni, so please join LInkedIn and ask to connect with "Jacqueline Webb".
Class of 2016
Renee Bakker – Intern at Shedd Aquarium in Chicago
Lauren Benoit – Graduate Student, 5th year Master of Oceanography at GSO
Jessica Bornstein – Intern, Save the Bay
Alexandra Bruce – Volunteer, Save the Bay
Emily Derome – Intern, Oceanarium in Bar Harbor, ME
Sean Duffey – Graduate Student, 5th year Master of Oceanography at GSO
Madison Francoeur – Marine Science Instructor, SeaCamp (FL)
Jaclyn Friedman – Graduate Student, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS. College of William and Mary, VA), working with Drs. Elizabeth Shadwick and Juliette Smith on long term patterns of carbon cycling in Chesapeake Bay.
David Gleeson – Fisheries Observer
Grace Hanson – Marine Biologist and Mate in the Virgin Islands with Sail Caribbean – responsible for helping set up long-term data sets as well as teaching the high school campers about the ocean and assisting with their research projects.
Ann Kelly – Shellfish Assistant, Town of Barnstable
Kelsey Law – Mate on a charter boat
Nicole Marone (double major in OCE)
Kyle St. Pierre – Crew on Oliver Hazard Perry (out of Newport)
Steven Tadros – Graduate Student, 5th year Master of Oceanography at GSO
Daniel Wolf – Graduate Student, doing MS in Ohio
We need information about: Danielle Arpino, Kelsey Beachman, Kelsey Brown, Heather Chan, Alexander Claros, Ciara Dawson, Emily Derome, Camilla Di Persia, Andrea Fusco, Julianne Haesche, Emily Haws, Kelsey Law, Kaylee Stanton, Aimee Sugrue, Hannah Vegh, Albin Werwaiss.
Class of 2015
Nathan Andrews – Fisheries Specialist and APAIS Field Technician, Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management – Works on the Access Point Angler Intercept Survey for the Atlantic Coast Cooperative Statistical Program, working closely with recreational anglers, charter boats, shore-fishermen, and headboats, to create a database of the socioeconomic and biological impacts of recreational fishing on Narragansett Bay and Rhode Island waters. Assists DEM with other research projects, such as oyster restoration projects. Had been Intern, Friday Harbor Soundwatch Program, working with killer whales.
Dylan Bedortha – Fisheries Observer, Pacific Island Regional Observer Program (http://www.fpir.noaa.gov/OBS/obs_index.html). Had been Intern, Aquaculture and Aquaponics Farm in Maryland where he was hired by Farm Manager, Emily Becker (MBio Class of 2011; MS 2013).
Oliver Bender – MS Student at University of New Hampshire (Fall 2016); had been Intern, Southeast New England Ventless Trap Survey (lobsters); Intern, Commercial Fisheries Research Foundation; Research Assistant, Webb Lab/URI, (sensory biology of a coral reef goby).
Emily Bernstein – Animal Care and Training Intern, Dolphins Plus Bayside in Key Largo, FLA
Erin Bilbo – working at GSO's Inner Space Center
Emily Bishop – Education and Outreach Assistant, North Olympic Salmon Coalition, Port Hadlock, WA (as part of Washington Conservation Corps, an AmeriCorps program). Had been Intern, Guillemot Research Group, http://pigeonguillemot.org, monitoring pigeon guillemots that breed in the bluffs around Whidbey Island, WA. "If you ever have students that are interested in hearing from a former student/moving to WA/ or need a connection to some Puget Sound marine resources, feel free to send them my way!"
Katharine Egan – Biologist, NOAA Beaufort Laboratory in Beaufort, NC, and GIS Analyst for the National Coral Reef Monitoring Program (NCRMP); working on developing a tool to assess the population status of threatened corals in U.S. jurisdictions.
Flora Gibbs – Intern – RI Department of Health – assessing water quality at all the Rhode Island beaches. Had been Intern, Mote Marine Lab/Aquarium – Sea turtle care, training, and research.
Rebecca Griffin – Lead Scientist, New Logic Marine Science Camp (K-8). In charge of running/planning several different locations along the Jersey shore (www.marinesciencecamp.com).
Maureen Hayden – MS student, Walla Walla University (with Dr. Kirt Onthank), studying the effects of ocean acidification on the physiology of Pacific red octopus.
Teegan Innis – MS student, Three Seas Program – Northeastern University (Marine Biology).
Meagan Leppicello – Aquarist and Education Intern, Save The Bay
Katherine Marr – Adult and Family Educator, Chincoteague Bay Field Station (as per LinkedIn); had been Intern, Reef Environmental Education Foundation, in Key Largo, Florida.
Jillon McGreal – participated in cruise with Dr. Seibel's lab.
Alexandra Moen – Interim Dive Safety Officer, URI.
Allison Myers – Peace Corps Volunteer/Coastal Resource Management Volunteer in the Philippines. "I'm so excited to use my knowledge and experience in such a rewarding way! CRM Volunteers work in partnership with local government officials and cooperate closely with NGOs and academic institutions. Together they assist coastal populations in developing, implementing, and managing integrated CRM plans and projects. They also assist communities with organization, environmental education and training, and establishing the bases for legal protection of fish stocks and marine habitats".
Rachel Revolinski – Aquarist Intern, Coral World Ocean Park, St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands
Mary Catherine Rocca – Intern, Mote Marine Laboratory (marine mammals)
Krystal Schultz – DVM student, Tufts University Veterinary School.
Teresa Schwemmer – working for Dr. Seibel, URI.
Clarisse Sullivan – working at GSO, heading to graduate school at U. Hawaii.
Michael Vondras – Intern, Hudson River Mercury Surveillance (with Dr Holsen at Clarkson University); teaching Marine Biology classes to home schoolers for Homeschoolers on the Hudson.
We need information about: William Botta, Rhianna Bozzi, Rachael Desfosses, Michael Donnell, Alexandra Egan, Bryanne Fontaine, Ryan Kenneally, Katrina Kleinhans, Nicholas Koester, Fiona Mackechnie, Kelley McBride, Michael McNally, Suzanne Meiman, Jessica Perreault, Michael Petitpas, Elizabeth Raymond, Thomas Reiske, Richard Turcotte, Vanessa Van Schaik, Katherine Viducic, Jacqueline Weeks, Amy Whitehead, Quentin Wysopal
Class of 2014
Michael Canton – MS Student, New Mexico State University (wildlife science)
Taylor Clement – MS student, Western Washington University (marine genomics)
Katelyn Dash – MS student, Lane Lab (BioSci/CELS) at URI.
Christopher Holland – PhD student, Texas A&M University (animal behavior); taught middle school in Alaska in Spring 2014.
Nicholas Jouett – doing research at BIOS in Bermuda.
Eilea Knotts – PhD student, University of South Carolina – Columbia (invertebrate physiology)
Megan Landis – working with Soundwatch on San Juan Island in association with Friday Harbor Labs (U. Wash.) – monitoring whale acoustics and looking at boat regulations in relation to cetacean movement.
Sarah Merolla – MS student, California State University at Northridge (marine ecology)
Hayleigh Mildon – Veterinarian Assistant, Bluffs Animal Hospital.
Rebecca Scott – Ecosystem Modeler, NOAA NMFS's Chesapeake Bay Office. Using statistical modeling to estimate disease-associated mortality of mycobacteriosis in striped bass; providing modeling/data/GIS support tomodelers in the Chesapeake Bay Office; involved in the creation of an ecosystem model of the Upper San Francisco Estuary and an Atlantis model of the Chesapeake Bay.
Benjamin Sevey – completed a second major in Computer Science at URI.
Ryan Shanaghan – Marine Science Instructor, Seacamp and Newfound Harbor Marine Institute, Big Pine Key, FL., leading groups (grades 4-12) on 3-5 day field trips in the Florida Keys; building sea time to earn his captain's license.
Alicia Siravo – working at California State University at Northridge.
Chelsea (Stephens) Gomez – MS student in Irvine Lab (BioSci/CELS) at URI (studying developmental biology).
Callie Veelenturf – MS student, Purdue University, lab of Dr. Paladino, a world expert on sea turtles. She hopes to study leatherback turtles, combining social science and conservation biology; had done several sea turtle-related internships in Florida, Costa Rica and Panama.
We need information about: Nikolas Blenis, Crysania Brady, Wynton Brewster, Jessica Burke, Analisa Caruso, Dennis Conetta, Miguel Costa, Amber Cranston, Kyle Crothers, Jason Greenberg, Caitlyn Hackmann, Allison Holevoet, Kristin Horn, Jesse Iacono, Michael Kenslea, Megan Landis, Callie Longval, Hayleigh Mildon, Sarah Miller, Kaitlyn Nevers, Justin Warrener.
Class of 2013
Jonathan Bartlett – working for Wildlife International in Easton, MD doing ecotoxicology. He reports that:"Wildlife International is currently hiring……willing to fully train anyone with a marine science degree who has just finished school. Any recent grads who are interested in ecotoxicology should definitely check it out."
Amy Battocletti – Ph.D. student and NSF Graduate Research Fellow, Georgetown University – studying population and ecological genetics in a mid-Atlantic salt marsh
Russell Dauksis – MS student, California State University at Northridge (fish ecology)
Michelle Dennis – MS student, URI MESM program; participated in GSO Antarctic cruises (May 2013, Dec. 2014) with Dr. Ted Durbin.
Kaeli Fertal – Research Biologist at Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission; Principal investigator for the blue crab project out of Cedar Key, FL working to assess the health of the spawning stock. She also assists in baseline monitoring of stone crabs and sometimes help the Fisheries Independent Monitoring team with their fish IDs and dissections.
Crisostomo Gomez – Graduate Student, University of British Columbia
Jacob Harris – working at the Monterey Bay Aquarium.
Christina Horstmann – completed MSc at James Cook University (Australia)
Teresa Lincoln – Naturalist for whale watch company in Juneau, AK.
Brandyn Lucca – MS student, Stony Brook University (2014) working with Dr. Joseph Warren (Acoustic Laboratory for Ecological Studies, www.somas.stonybrook.edu/~warren/jdw.site.html) studying the ecological impacts of artificial reef deployments via active acoustics.
Samuel Martin – started his own marketing business.
Catherine McCaughey – Video Intern for Nautilus Live (www.nautiluslive.org); Working at URI/GSO.
Meg McConville – Educator for Save The Bay and Pow!Science! LLC.
Iain McCoy – MS student in URI MESM program; participated in GSO cruises to Antarctica (May 2013, Dec. 2014); worked at GSO in Dr. Durbin's lab; worked with Dr. Rod Mather in Bermuda on Underwater Archaeology project.
Sean McNally – working at WHOI looking at coral microbe interactions; TA and science diver at BIOS in Bermuda.
Ivy Mlsna – Ocean and Coastal Protection Unit Fellow, United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Shelby Rinehardt – PhD student and NSF Graduate Research Fellow, Joint Doctoral Program in Ecology, San Diego State University and UC Davis, working with Dr. Jeremy Long. Working on population and community dynamics of omnivores in southern CA salt marshes.
Katherine Rodrigue – Research Assistant, Marine Fisheries, RI Division of Fish and Wildlife; Science/Data Assistant aboard the E/V Nautilus (www.nautiluslive.org); had worked in Thornber lab
Ryann Rossi – PhD student and NSF Graduate Fellow, North Carolina State University – working on mangrove ecology
Casey Tremper – doing a graduate degree in Marine Affairs at URI.
We need information about: Michelle Aguiar, Lindsey Beausoleil, Keith Bruni, Andrew Casal, Carly Crane, Kimberly Delaney, Ryan Hall, Dylan Harris, Aaron Hawkins, Alexandra Karaczynski, Nicole Kovara, Rebecca Kraut, Charles Markos, Patrick McGovern, Colleen Murray, Samantha Musser, Dillon Reilly, Sam Seeland, Jeffrey Swanlund, Joshua Zaffino
Class of 2012
Lauren Carter – Completed MS in Webb Lab (BioSci/CELS) worked on the development of the lateral line system in cichlid fishes.
Betsy Cohen – Graduate student in Biomedical Engineering & Biotechnology, UMass-Dartmouth.
Caitlin Del Sesto – MS student, URI with Dr. Gomez-Chiarri (FAVS/CELS) working on sea star wasting disease – READ about it; had been Intern, New England Aquarium and Mystic Aquarium.
Megan Ferguson – Research Associate, Louisiana State University, with Dr. Mark Benfield – processing ROV video and using a Zooscan to scan zooplankton samples from research cruises after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill; had worked with Dr. Menden-Deuer at URI/GSO.
Brandon Fuller – completed MS in URI MESM program; had worked for the URI Coastal Institute; co-directed documentary focused on the RI BioBlitz; wrote about science communication and worked with the Climate Change Collaborative.
Alethia Hartenstine –Working at the URI Outreach and Energy Center.
Michael Justa – Moved to Juneau, Alaska. Worked as a naturalist on a whale watch boat, and now looking for a position as a fisheries observer environmental technician.
Nicole Leporacci – MS student, College of Charleston; had been Intern, Mote Marine Laboratory; was Science Instructor at Seacamp in Big Pine Key, Florida
Leah Lewis – PhD student and NSF Graduate Fellow, Scripps Institution of Oceanography (in marine bioacoustics); had worked at NMFS Narrangansett.
Amber Lisi – MS student, UMass – Dartmouth, studying American eel migration and ecology.
Benjamin Negrete – Working in San Diego – instructional assistant for kids with behavioral, and/or learning disabilities. I am teaching math, and I will soon start teaching biology (of course, using marine biology) and I am going to help set up a school aquarium.
Megan Nepshinsky – Intern, Massachusetts' Audubon Society, working to protect shorebird habitat on Monomoy Island, Chatham.
Bryan Pestone – Commissioned Officer, NOAA Corps (2013); had been Science Instructor at Seacamp in Big Pine Key, Florida.
Julie Reiske – Seasonal Environmental Educator, US Fish and Wildlife Service at Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge, Arizona. Also, part-time bio tech and limnologist for a fish hatchery in Kingman, AZ; flying into the Grand Canyon next month to survey endangered fish species on the lower Colorado River.
Tanja Schollmeier – PhD student, Univ. Alaska – studying marine benthic ecology; has been on three Arctic research cruises and spent 6 weeks on a Coast Guard icebreaker taking benthic samples and ice cores for her research; will be participating in science open water trials of the new U. Alaska research vessel Sikuliaq.
Rachael Thompson – Naturalist, Little St. Simons Island, Georgia – developing and presenting environmental programs; had been Intern in bioacoustics lab at U. South Carolina (Beaufort) with URI Alum Dr. Eric Montie; had been Environmental Educator at Jekyll Island 4H Center in Georgia.
Elizabeth Walsh – Intern, Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium working with sea turtles and sea horses.
Angela Williams – MS student, URI – in Medical Lab Science (cytopathology).
Melissa Wands – Husbandry Assistant, SeaWorld Orlando; had done Animal Rescue and Pinniped Husbandry Internships at Mystic Aquarium. Also working as a teacher's aid with high functioning special needs pre-schoolers. I've continued to volunteer with the Mystic's Animal Rescue Program.
Amanda Ziegler – Ph.D. student, Univ. Hawaii – in Biological Oceanography.
We need information about: Michael Cohen, Haley Fillo, Kirsten Gash, Charles Harwood, Nicole Langlais, Lauren Liberti, Michael O'Brien, Taylor Perkins, Corey Petrella, Thomas Seckel, David Vendettuoli.
Class of 2011
Emily Becker – Manager, Fish Farm (in Maryland); had been Assistant Manager, Zebrafish Facility, Duke University Medical School; did MS in Webb Lab (BioSci/CELS) working on the morphology of the lateral line system of cichlid fishes.
Correna Blewett – MBA student, URI's "Blue MBA" program (business and oceanography) .
Jessica Bonamusa – Working for Dr. Wetherbee (URI) studying movements and foraging behaviors of tiger sharks.
Kristina Camarena – Working in Dr. Lisa Levin's lab at Scripps Institution of Oceanography…getting ready to start applying to graduate school……!"
Connor Capizzano – PhD student, UMass Boston's Marine Science and Technology PhD program, NSF IGERT Fellow; did MS at University of New England (in fish biology); had been Intern, Shark Behavioral Ecology at Mote Marine Lab, Sarasota FLA; worked on BP oil-spill related cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.
Emily Carter – Intern, Bimini Biological Field Station, working on lemon shark biology and ecology (2011).
Kendall Day – Veterinary Student, Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine; had been Intern, Wildlife Pathology Unit, NY State Department of Environmental Conservation
Alison Dombrowski – Intern at the Sound School in CT.
Jeffrey Duxbury – US Army Chemical Corps
Rosmin Ennis – Graduate student, U. Virgin Islands; had worked for Dr. Oviatt (GSO) on nutrient input into the Bay from various waste water treatment facilities in the Narragansett Bay watershed.
Lilli Falconer – Intern, Animal Rehabilitation Programat Mote Marine Lab, Sarasota, FLA (2011).
Lynn Ficarra – Ph.D.student, UMass Boston – studying deep sea biology.
Joshua Hower – DVM student, University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School (Class of 2015)
Kayla Hunt – Marine Educator, Seacamp in the Florida Keys, and now (Fall 2012) working in public education at the Key West Aquarium.
Thor Jensen – volunteering in Falkowski Lab at Rutgers Univ. working on molecular biology of coral calcification; working for an Aquarium company and starting his own company.
Brooke Konkle – doing MS at Texas A & M Corpus Christi in fisheries and aquaculture.
Christina Lemnotis – working at Mystic Aquarium
Brittany McGee – Marine Science Instructor, Catalina Island Marine Institute (May 2014); MA in Environmental Studies, Montclair State U. (2014); had been Watershed Ambassador for the NJ-DEP through AmeriCorps; environmental/marine educator at Wetlands Institute, Stone Harbor, NJ.
Nicole Millette – Graduate student, University of Maryland, Horn Point Lab.- in Biological Oceanography.
Megan O'Brien – Fulbright Fellow and MS student in Iceland studying fisheries biology; did MS in Dr. Chris Lane's Lab (Bio Sci) on algal genomics (a project started as an undergraduate)
Amanda Pratt – MS Student in Marine Sciences at Stony Brook University.
Stephanie Schofield – Educator, Education and Conservation Department, SeaWorld Orlando, FLA.
Allison Seifter – Marine Mammal Observer in Alaska for LGL Limited, an environmental research company doing population and species surveys mostly in the Chukchi Sea' worked for Sea to Shore Alliance conducting Right Whale Aerial Surveys in Georgia in collaboration with NOAA; Intern, Whale Center of New England.
Katie Stryker – Marine Mammal Intern at Shedd Aquarium in Chicago
Kerianne Taylor – Assistant Director, Camp Seewee (South Carolina)
Kristina Terpis – Lab Technician, Dr. Mike Lomas lab at BIOS (Bermuda) on relationships between phytoplankton diversity and macronutrient cycles; had worked for Dr. Bob Campbell (GSO) on Arctic amphipods and effects of warming of the oceans.
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Jeremy Carey, Kayla Hunt, Alex Milton, James Riddle, Thomas Tedeschi, Kristin Vanhouwe
Class of 2010
Ashley Bertrand – Assistant Researcher, Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve
Joanna Borr – Director, SeaQuest Program at Camp Fuller (YMCA) in Narragansett
Christopher Cilfone – Naturalist/Deckhand. Dolphin Jet Boat Tours and Harv and Marv's Alaska Whale Watching. Juneau. AK.
Callie Crawford – MS student, College of Charleston, working on CT imaging, variation in the skeletal anatomy and phylogeny of cartilaginous fishes; had been Intern at Mote Marine Laboratory (Sarasota, FLA) in animal rehabilitation and Marine Naturalist Intern at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center in Washington State.
Heather Cyr – did research on Costa Rican coast on the ecology of the planktonic cyanobacteria with Dr. Dreux Chappell (post-doc in Dr. Bethany Jenkins' lab, CMB)
Jennifer (Dautrich) Gautam – Marine Science Instructor, Project Oceanology (in CT); had been Intern, NUWC in Newport (whale bioacoustics data); Camp Counselor for Save the Bay (RI).
Heather Drumm – Data analyst working on whale bioacoustics at Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Newport, RI.
Ananda Fraser – completed MS in URI's MESM program with Dr. Forrester.
Emily (Frederick) Stephens – Working with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (Commercial Fisheries Division) in Haines, AK; had been Naturalist/Deckhand, Dolphin Jet Boat Tours and Harv and Marv's Alaska Whale Watching, Juneau, AK. (NOTE: Emily did Study Abroad in Alaska, and was hooked!)
Karin Fulkerson – working with the Naval Undersea Warfare Center Species Modeling team on the interaction of anthropogenic sound and marine mammal and sea turtle populations.
Kevin Tan Fung – MS student, University of New Haven, studying seasonal movements of shortnose sturgeon in the Connecticut River.
Melissa Genazzio – Science Assistant in the Geosciences Directorate, Ocean Sciences Division of NSF focusing in the physical oceanography program. Completed MS at UNCW; had been Research Assistant in Coral Reef Ecology Laboratory at Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON); Intern, Gulf of Maine Research Institute (Portland, ME) investigating alewife stock structure in different watersheds and and comparing growth rates using otolith analysis.
Ashley Heinze – Research Assistant, Updike Lab at Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory (http://updikelab.mdibl.org). MS from College of the Atlantic – did thesis on impacts of whale watching; had been intern with Cape Ann Whale Watching Co. in Gloucester, MA.
Annamaria Izzi – MS student/Research Assistant, Laboratory of Ornithology, Cornell University (with Dr. Chris Clark). Working on processing acoustic data on marine mammals from the Gulf of Mexico after the Deep Horizon oil spill and monitoring right whales off the east coast to prevent ship strikes. Had been Data Entry Clerk, whale bioacoustics study at Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) in Newport, RI. Now (e-mail: email@example.com)
Amy Kolb – Animal Care Technician, Charles River Laboratories – I care for and breed zebrafish; had been research Assistant in Dr. Collie's lab (GSO) assisting with Narragansett Bay trawls and doing stomach content analysis on New England fishes.
Robert Kozol – Research Associate, U. Miami with Dr. Julia Dallman – studying gene families in zebrafish that correspond with degenerative diseases in humans; had worked at UConn in Dr. Ann Bucklin's lab as manager of Census of Marine Zooplankton Database; also working on a research project regarding phylogeny of two calanid (copepod) species (email@example.com)
Peter Lewis – Animal Care Technician, Charles River Laboratories, contracted at Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, specializing in care and breeding of wild type and transgenic zebrafish; had been environmental biologist in MA.
Joseph Marini III – Natural Resource Technician,Town of Plymouth, MA; presented a paper at the Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists in Providence RI in July based on shark work with Dr. Wetherbee.
Amy Maynard – MS student studying to be a Pathology Assistant at Quinnipiac University. Pathology assistants assist pathologists in autopsies and prepare surgical specimens for histological slides; had been Research Assistant at Pfizer in CT.
Matt Pezzullo (FAVS 2010) – Worked with the NMFS Apex Predator Program for two years and now has 3-month contract doing work with their tag database and research in Delaware Bay and at several shark tournaments.
Ben Quatromoni – teaching at private school in RI.
Ashley Stoehr – Ph.D. student, UMass Dartmouth (Biomedical Engineering and Biotechnology) – working on thermal physiology of high performance fishes with an emphasis on swordfish.
Noelle Tubbs – MS student, University of Cape Town, South Africa – studying endangered African penguin, looking at behavior and physiology with respect to predictions of the effects of future climate change; had worked at the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB); Was Intern, RI Department of Environmental Management, Office of Water Resources.
Alexandra (Widmer) Mattia – Key Account Manager, GENEWIZ (in NY tri-state area), a contract research organization (CRO) that specializes in DNA services: DNA sequencing, Gene Synthesis, Plasmid DNA prep, Next Generation Sequencing, cloning, genotyping, etc.
Emily Vincent – MS student, Central Connecticut State University.
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Justin Benttinen, Elizabeth Czok, Marc Fischer, Marie Gaura, Stephanie Gildea, Victoria Gomez, Jared Griffin, Daniel Hofmann, Kayla Hyman, Lauren Kondracke, Kira Marino, Meghan McGowan, Jacqueline Niles, Alexander Paradise, Marisa Pardo, Adam Salisbury, Rurainy Sirois, Nicole Tamanini, Christie Wilson
Class of 2009
Emily Blair – MS student, Cal State Long Beach – wetland restoration ecology.
Nathaniel Coolidge – Outreach Educator, Save the Bay/Americorps (2009)
Catherine Donahue – Peace Corps Volunteer in Africa and working on oyster mortalilty with funding from a United Nations Development Programme grant. (email@example.com)
Kendalyn Eldredge – working at NUWC in Newport doing environmental planning and marine mammal modeling; attended a training course in West Virginia on Endangered Species Act interagency consultation. (email@example.com)
Emily Field – Ph.D. student, Florida State University in algal/marine ecology (lab of Dr. Randall Hughes) (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Elizabeth (Hansel) Simounet – Associate Scientist, Environmental Resources Management (ERM) in Providence ("We have offices all over the world so I frequently get plugged into some really interesting projects. We often hire local talent. We have 3 URI alumn's here in our office! We hire geologists, engineers, and scientist (even marine biologists like myself."); had worked for RI Department of Environmental Management (DEM) in marine policy involving mapping and checking businesses/industries that affect the Blackstone River watershed.
Rebecca Karis – working for Dr. Graham Forrester (URI, Dept. of Natural Resources Science) in Carribean on coral transplantation project (summer 09)
Lauren Killea – working at Connecticut Science Center in Hartford, CT doing science outreach/teaching; did MS at URI/GSO in biological oceanography ("Microbial community composition of marine biofilms in a northern temperate estuary") with Dr. Miranda; Assistant Coach of URI Rowing Team. (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Nicholas Larghi – MS student with Dr. Stephen Deban at U. South Florida (email@example.com); had worked at the Sawyer School as an Instructor in the Medical Department (taught Medical Terminology and Health Science).
Jocelyn Pelser – working in Dr. Karen Wishner's lab at GSO (summer 09)
Katherine Saiya – Aquarist Specialist for Charles River Laboratories at the National Institute of Health (Bethesda, MD), caring for zebrafish and frogs for NICHD researchers. (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Andrea Scott – working for Connecticut Dep't. Environmental Protection.
Megan Shearer – Research Assistant, Cardiac Research Lab, Rhode Island Hospital. (email@example.com)
Dawn Simmons – working for RI Department of Environmental Management (DEM) as Intern (Summer 09) (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Rachel Wigton – PhD student in Dr. Ian Bartol's lab at Old Dominion University working on cephalopod biomechanics; had worked at NUWC in Newport and taught Algebra and Marine Biology at Portsmouth Abbey School in summer 2009.
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT : Ashley Burch, Thomas Cardillo, Julie Furmanski, Tara Gardner, Melissa Gebert, Deborah Hamilton, Peter Heaton, Nicole Heidt, Jessica Potvin, Jaime Robinson, Karen Rogers, Amy Viveiros
Class of 2008
David Bailey – researcher at MBL in Woods Hole in Aquaculture; completed MS at UNH; had been Diver/Collector for the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA; Teaching Assistant at the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences; NMFS Fisheries Observer; Coastal Engineer at Woods Hole Group, an international environmental, scientific, and engineering consulting organization. Now
Chelsea Burau – NBEP Intern, Narragansett Bay Estuary Program
Nicole Charriere – works at NOAA's NMFS in Woods Hole with a contracted position as a sea-going biological technician on NOAA research vessels (2011) (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Laura Chartier – EPSCoR Summer 2008 Fellow (Spatial Variation in Marine Invertebrate Reproduction throughout New England) then moving to Hawaii.
Christina D'Agostino – Fisheries Specialist and Task Leader at NOAA NERO Fisheries Statistics and Logistics Office, Gloucester, MA. Currently overseeing the Vessel Trip Report Data Processing Center in the Fisheries Statistics Office. The data we process is used by biological samplers, port agents, statisticians, scientists, etc. to set federal catch regulations each year. "I've found that one of the best ways to get your foot in the door is networking- it's how I landed my current position! NOAA has many volunteer and internship opportunities available on the east coast that could open a lot of doors come graduation time." email@example.com
Renee DiPippo – Research Assistant with Dr. Darryl Keith (US EPA Narragansett), trying to find a way to monitor harmful algal blooms more efficiently through airborne remote sensing; did Rhode Island School of Design's Natural Science Illustration program.
Mitchell Doctor – MS student, NOVA Southeastern University (FLA)
Rebekah Duhamel – Research Assistant, Costa Rica Expedition with Department of Natural Resources Science (URI).
Corey Eddy – PhD student, UMass Dartmouth; had been Teaching Assistant, URI/BIOS in Bermuda; worked for NMFS Apex Predator Program, NOAA Cooperative Shark Tagging Program.
Cherisa Friedlander – Commissioned Officer in NOAA Corps (noaacorps.noaa.gov/), stationed on Fisheries Survey Vessel, NOAA Ship Reuben Lasker; doing MS at California State University Monterey Bay in Applied Marine and Watershed Science, while assigned to Southwest Fisheries Science Center in Santa Cruz, CA; will be leading a research project dealing with reproductive ecology of Petrale Sole (Eopsetta jordani). Had been Bay Camp Director and Education Specialist at Save the Bay. (email@example.com)
Emily Greenhalgh – Science Writer, NOAA's Climate Program Office in Silver Spring, Md; MS in Science & Medical Journalism, Boston University; had been fisheries observer and a data specialist at NOAA/NMFS, Woods Hole. Had been Student Services Contractor/ Biological Sciences technician, US Environmental Protection Agency. (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Joshua Helms – (double major in Marine Affairs). Now graduate student in Marine Affairs at University of Miami; guest student at WHOI.
Susanna Izzo – Education Intern, Discovery Cove, Sea World
Matthew James – Intern, Save the Bay
Danielle Jones – Technical Assistant, McLaughlin Research Corp./Naval Undersea Warfare Center (Newport RI)
Kasi Kelly – Volunteer, Whale Enrichment Team and Diver, Mystic Aquarium.
Monique LaFrance – completed MS at GSO/URI (King Lab) working on 'Integration of biotic and abiotic data to map benthic habitats within Block Island and Rhode Island Sounds'; Researcher, King Lab – Mapping and monitoring the habitats of RI's coastal waters.
Christopher Lapointe – MS student in in Coastal Zone Management and Marine Biology, Nova Southeastern University;Research Assistant, National Coral Reef Institute, Nova Southeastern University. (email@example.com)
Evan Lindsay – Intern, Town of Nantucket, MA, Marine Coastal Resources Department
Sara MacSorley – Director, Green Street Arts Center and Project to Increase Mastery of Mathematics and Science, Wesleyan University (CT); had been Project Administrator, RI NSF EPSCoR (www.riepscor.org) where she coordinated a statewide program to advance marine life science research and education in Rhode Island; student in URI's "Blue MBA" program (Oceanography and Business).
Jennifer McGovern – Teaching surf lessons/waitressing, waiting to hear from Triumvirate for a position as an Environmental Specialist.
Elizabeth Mellon – Shellfish Hatchery Assistant, Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group
Melissa Mercier – completed MS at GSO/URI (Rynearson Lab) – (http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/11/564); had been Research Assistant in the Rynearson lab (GSO) – Genetics of coastal and estuarine diatoms
Matthew Miller – Fishes and Special Exhibit Intern, Shedd Aquarium, Chicago, IL, then returned to RI
Jessica Morris – Data Manager, NBIC at Smithsonian Institution; had been Seasonal Resource Assistant, Connecticut Dep't. Environmental Protection; worked as marine instructor on Catalina Island, CA for the Catalina Island Marine Institute (CIMI). "I teach 4th-12th grade marine science and lead 3-5 day snorkeling, kayaking, and hiking trips for school groups." email@example.com
Andrew Mroczka – Planning to obtain a graduate degree in Education to teach Biology
Kelly Pennoyer – MS student, University of New England in marine biology (2011); Intern at Camp Emerald Bay, Catalina Island, CA (summer 2010); had been Lab Assistant for Dr. Goldsmith (BioSci); Teaching Assistant, BIO 101 at the URI CCE campus, and Assistant Instructor for AFS 270 to get dive master certification.
Kate Pisano – Americorps intern with OSEEC (Ocean State Environmental Education Collaborative), which includes Save the Bay, Roger Williams Zoo, and the Norman Bird Sanctuary. "At Save the Bay, I am doing outreach to the South County community through programs for elementary school students and the general public, such as our film festival. I have been able to work at the Exploration Center in Newport, helping at touch tanks, shore line walks, and seal watches, as in the Providence office where Americorps work with various schools and the Boys and Girls Clubs. While my goals as a marine bio graduate still include grad school and ultimately doing research, the education aspect has been very interesting and rewarding, and I would recommend Americorps to anyone looking to get their foot in the door." (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Jessie Sanders – Veterinary School, Tufts University (Class of 2012)
Jillian Schneider – Lab Technician for Dr. Seibel (URI, Dept. Biological Sciences)
Carla Scocchi – MS Student in Education at U. Maine (2015); had been Senior Assistant Scientist and Admission Counselor with the Sea Education Association (www.sea.edu; see video of Carla on the SSV Cramer).
Kevin Smith – Internship at RI Department of Marine Fisheries – now has a permanent position there.
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Michael Collins, Joseph Connor , Raymond Deckel, Timothy Delp, Jeffrey Devine, Sandra Giovannini, Philip Kalf, Thomas Kinahan, Simon King-Trudeau, Renee Mevs.
Class of 2007
Breena Apgar-Kurtz – Fisheries Technician, Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Completed Master in Marine Affairs (MMA) at University of Washington with a specialty in salmon management; Had been Visitor Information Service Officer, Glacier Bay National Park (email@example.com)
Danielle Duquette – Marine Research Assistant, GSO/URI, helping to run the seawater facilities at GSO and set-up/management of the new freshwater recirculating system at East Farm; MS at University of New Hampshire (with URI Alum David Berlinsky) on sex change/sex differentiation and the effects of cortisol/stress on black sea bass. Had worked as a Student Services Contractor for the EPA – Population Ecology Branch, then as volunteer and intern at the Mystic Aquarium (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Erika Giblin – Lab Manager/Research Assistant, Brown University for biomechanics and functional morphology labs in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; had been Naturalist, RI Dept. Environ. Management; worked at Save The Bay with AmeriCorps (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Dr. Stephanie Guertin – completed PhD a URI (w/ Dr. Kass-Simon)
Jillian Hesse – Biologist and Administrative Assistant at McLaughlin Research Corporation; Naturalist/Interpreter, Disney World, Florida, then internship at Dolphin Quest Bermuda, and then worked at Beavertail Aquarium (Jamestown, RI)
Dr. Cara Hotchkin – Ph.D. in Bioacoustics, Penn State Univ. Working for the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) in Norfolk, VA as a natural resources specialist. email@example.com.
Robbie Hudson – Restoration Ecologist, Save the Bay; had been intern at Save the Bay as an undergraduate (email@example.com)
Billy Linehan – Fisheries Observer, NMFS, Alaska
Dr. Patrick Lyons – Faculty member at CIEE research station in Bonaire (Dutch Caribbean); had beenIntroductory Biology and Marine Biology instructor at Oregon Coast Community College (Newport, OR); received PhD at Stony Brook University; (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Melissa Parr – Teaching Assistant, Bermuda Institute for Ocean Sciences; will then work in San Salvadore as a Divemaster
Amie Parris – Beach Coordinator for Beach Monitoring Program at the RI Department of Health
Alexia Pool – Lab/Field Research Technician at Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City, North Carolina (UNC Chapel Hill) working in the Coastal Fisheries Oceanography and Ecology Laboratory; member Morehead City Masters Swim Team. Peace Corps Volunteer on Vanuatu, a small island nation in the South Pacific (2007-2010) (email@example.com)
Linnae (Rondeau) Delp – Teaching biology and chemistry at Chicopee High School in Chicopee, MA; working on her PhD in Geology at UMass Amherst with a focus on foraminifera distribution in the Gulf of Maine; had Workedwith RI Dept. Environ. Management, doing macroalgae helicopter surveys in Narragansett Bay (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Kathryn Vogel – PhD student in Marine Biology (physiology), University of Maine
Heather Wolfer – PhD student, University of Maryland-Eastern Shore working on the behavioral and physiological effects of hypoxia on the Atlantic croaker in Chesapeake Bay (email@example.com)
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Charles Bangley, Matt Griffin, Yvette Haughney, Amanda Karch, Christa Salvatore.
Class of 2006
Leanne Birden – Post-doc at Yale; completed PhD in Seibel lab at URI working on pteropod mollusks and the effects of global climate change
Samantha Kelly – Intern,Training Seals for US Navy in San Diego
Adriaina Ortiz – Marine Research??
Megan Priede – working at Mystic Aquarium and at URI tick lab
Heather Shannon – MS in Biological Sciences and Geological Oceanography; now Adjunct Professor, Johnson and Wales Univ. (RI)
Nora Sturgeon – Graduate student, College of Charleston
Daniel Syriala – Graduate student, GSO; now works for NOAA/NMFS Fishery Statistics Office.
Marianna Zahra – in charge of culturing all jellyfish species at Sea World Orlando and work directly with their turtle rescue and rehabilitation program (email@example.com).
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Erin Baxter, Kristin Colavito, Erin Connors, Susan Henry, Matthew Holt, Colleen O'Neill, Lindsey Pollard, Heather Smith, Tara Syc, Jennifer Tidswell, Alexandra Wilcox
Class of 2005
Ashley Abcunas – Naturalist, Seacoast Science Center, NH
Melissa Chalek– Law student at Roger Williams University (Fall 2010). Had worked as a zoo keeper since graduation first at Roger Williams Park Zoo (Prov, RI) then at Buttonwood Park Zoo (New Bedford, MA). (email@example.com)
Amanda Chesler – ? Hatchery technician, VIMS
Andrew DiMatteo – working at Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) in Norfolk, VA; MS in Environmental Management, Duke University
David Hudson – PhD at U. Conn. 2011; awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to study freshwater crabs in South America. Won Best Student Poster at 2011 SICB meeting for his work on "Invasive crab salinity preference: effects of acclimation and implications for estuarine distribution".
Heather Leba – MS student, University of Hawaii (fish/ Dr. Cassie Cole)
Dr. Emily Shumchenia – PhD at GSO (2010), and stayed on as post-doc.
Allison Stueben – Medical Technician (certification program)
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Amy Botti, Kevin Earp, Anne Farahi, Rebecca Ferrazza, Jennifer Hamilton, Trevor Higgins, Tracy Jamula, Kane LaRoche, Mandy Monroe, Michael Partica, Jennifer Picard, Frances Ann Raymond, Benjamin Rutt, Tina Sharp
Class of 2004
Rachel Anderson – Environmental testing/education
Darcie Blanding – Mystic Aquarium?, graduate student, URI
Andrea Bonosoro – ? Substitute teacher, Long Island
George Kamajian – Medical Student, Penn. Coll. Osteopathic Med.
Michelle Kraczkowski – Graduate student, Wesleyan University
Jenna Krug – MS student, Cal. State Univ., Northridge (Marine ecology)
Karlee Markovich – Marine biologist educator/aquarist, New England Aquarium
Kevin Neves – Graduate student, Delaware State University
Abbey Novia – MS student in Biology Education, UC Berkeley
Christen Pick – Microbiologist
Vincent Politano – ? Graduate student, University of Florida
Amanda Whispell – PhD student in Entomology at Rutgers University
Jason Theuman – Educator, Buttonwood Park Zoo
Jessica Wellington – Tufts University, Cummings School of Vet. Med.
Jeremy Wright – PhD student, U. Michigan (catfish); winner Best Poster in General Ichthyology at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (2008)
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: David Carlson, Michael Concodello, Desiree Corideo, Devon Drewes, Amanda Henry, Gabriel Hiller, Ralph Riccio, Kate Ryan, Jennifer Thibodeau, Steve Versace
Class of 2003
Christopher Bannon – working in NRS/URI
Rebecca Owens Bannon – working in NRS/URI
Marcy Beildeck (BS Biological Sciences) – Just completed PhD at James Madison, about to start a postdoc at UCSD
Michelle Bromley Volunteer, Mystic Aq; Educator, New England Aquarium
Nathan Cartier – Working as a musician
Jill Dematas ? Dolphin Trainer, Marineland, FLA
Jocelyne Dolce – Instructor, Department of Biology, Wellesey College; completed MS in BioSci at URI (w/ Dr. Cheryl Wilga).
Stacy Doner – ? ENSR Marine and Coastal Center
Allison Fong – MS (2006) in Oceanography, University of Hawaii (Thesis: Mesoscale variability in nitrogen-fixing bacteria and rates of nitrogen fixation in the North Pacific Ocean), PhD Candidate, 2007-present in Oceanography, University of Hawaii (PhD Dissertation: Effects of micro-environments and bacterial cell density on open-ocean microbial processes)
Amy (Kowalski) Greene – MPA student, Suffolk University
Alyssa (Cole) Mages – Surgical Vet Assistant, and now Head Veterinary Technician at a small clinic in South Philadelphia. Going to school to become a certified veterinary technician (CVT) and hoping to attend veterinary school in the future
Leonard Maiuri III – Water quality, PA Dep't. Environmental Protection
Stefanie Masse – ? Branford High School teacher
Scott McGinley – First mate, schooners/tugboats
Dr. Monique Perron – Post doctoral research fellow at Brown University conducting research at EPA in Narragansett, RI; MS (2005) and Ph.D. (2009) in Environmental Health, Harvard University School of Public Health.
Tiffany Risch – Biology Teacher, Coventry High School
Amy (Schneider) Greene – Masters in Public Administration with a concentration in Non Profit Management (2008). Currently Assistant Director of the Center for Community Based Learning at Lasell College
Jacqueline Shapo – NOAA, Coastal Management Fellow
Hillary Welch Vargas – (Double major in Ocean Engineering); Engineer, Raytheon, and MS student in Ocean Engineering at URI with Dr. Jim Miller.
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Christie Blackwelder, Scott Cunningham, Lucia Herald, Maureen Kelly, Andrew Levine, Colin Lickwar, Michael Phillips, Sarah Pierce, Laura Smith, Tiffany Wallahora.
Class of 2002
Amber (Bifolck) Fisher – Staff Research Associate at UC Berkeley in neurobiology, working on signaling pathways in the brain. Planning to relocate to Boston in 2011 and following a career in conservation biology. (email@example.com)
Brendan Bray – NOAA, Silver Spring MD
Abigail (Knee) Fusaro – Assistant Professor, Marygrove College (Detroit) Fall 2014; had been Lecturer, University of Michigan-Dearborn; Postdoctoral fellow at Wayne State University and worked for The Ocean Genome Legacy in Mass.; received PhD from MIT/WHOI in Biological Oceanography.
Larissa Gillon – MS in Bio Sci at URI (w/ Dr. Cobb)
Rebecca Graves – Connecticut Dep't. Environmental Protection
Elizabeth Kordowski – Executive Director, RI Lobstermen's Association
Kara (Mahoney) Robinson – Student Programs Coordinator, New England Aquarium in Boston; Right Whale EWS Aerial Observer
Jennifer Messineo – Division of Fish and Wildlife, St. Thomas Virgin Islands
Randall Meyer – Self-employed, research
Mary-Elizabeth Miller – Graduate student; research assistant at Cornell Univ.
Melissa Patrician – Research Assistant, WHOI
Lesley (Fillow?) Rossi – Division of Fish and Wildlife, St. Thomas Virgin Islands
Daniel Wieczorek ? Physical Science Technician, James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory, NOAA
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Joseph Aiello, Erin Bodnar, Melissa Cassidy, Stephanie Forschner, Jennifer Haag, Katherine Kerr,Kelly Kreis, Jennifer Lally, Elizabeth Little, Melissa Novak, Jarrod Olbres, Christopher Renzi, Emily Sibley, Jillian Smith, Michael Smith, Jennifer Tilton, Kathleen Wall, Susan Wilson, Sharlene Woodman.
Class of 2001
Christina Altimari – Environmental Scientist, ESS Group, Inc
Dr. Marina Ayrapetov – Research Fellow in Radiation Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, was Research Associate, Rhode Island Hospital
Shanna Brazee – ? Regional Manager, Phil's Restaurants
Melissa Bugg – Staff, Chesapeake Research Consortium ?
Melissa (Casper) Silva – Adjunct faculty at Bryant University, Johnson & Wales, and University of Phoenix. I work for Brown University as a assessment coordinator in the CAAS. (email@example.com)
Michelle (Henly) Fye – Production Scientist II, Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc., now Environmental Scientist with Fairway Laboratories,Altoona, PA.
Brian Gervelis – Contractor, NOAA NMFS Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Fisheries Sampling Branch; Master's degree in fisheries science at URI while studying the age and growth of the thresher shark (Alopias vulpinus) in the Northwest Atlantic with the API. Upon completing his Master's work, Brian took a position with the Northeast Fisheries Observer Program, working as a data editor. He later served as NEFOP's Northeast area lead assistant, working on a variety of issues facing observers stationed in the Northeast region.
Andrea Kecskes – Program Coordinator, GSO Office of Marine Programs at URI
Matthew Koehler – Ingenious Labs (biotech)
Christopher Mueller – BS Marine Biology, MS Biological Oceanography at GSO; works for Applied Science Associates
Jessica Powell – MS at URI
Jenifer Schadlick – MA Program in the Humanities, U. Chicago
Paul Sokoloff – ? MS student, UNH
Michelle Thomson – Adjunct faculty, Roger Williams University
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Karah Armstrong, Jason Bresnick, Laura DeStefaniz, Stephanie Kenyon, Hannah Liuzzo, Christina Miner, Rebecca Mitchell, Jill Olson, Michelle Orecchio, Kelly Rock, Leslie Smith
Class of 2000
Elizabeth Bacon – High school teacher (Marine biology), York, ME
Brandi Bornt – Ducks Unlimited; Anitoch NE graduate
Michelle Burnett – RI Dep't Environ. Mangement, Marine Fisheries
Catherine Colgan – Marine science educator
Pieter deHart – Asst. Professor of Biology, Virginia Military Institute, doing research in various aspects of marine and aquatic ecology. firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr. Libby Ellwood – Ph.D. and now a post-doc in the Biology Department at Boston University (with Richard Primack), her work on ecological aspects of climate change was featured on "Living on Earth" on NPR in Spring 2012.
Kerry Mahoney – Wastewater management specialist, South Kingstown RI
David Medici – Graduate student in Louisiana; Gulf and South Atlantic Fisheries Foundation, Inc.
Ted Racine – (Aquaculture and Fisheries Technology major) – NOAA Fisheries in Gloucester, MA. Task Leader for Fishing Vessel Trip Reporting project, and now working for NOAA Fisheries – Fisheries Statistics Office (FSO). "During my time at URI I worked in both Stan Cobb's lab and at the Fisheries Center at East Farm. I worked on various lobster related projects, including the artificial reef project located in Dutch Harbor, a lobster tagging project and a Salt Marsh Assessment project. Because all of these project had been funded, in one way or another, by the NMFS (now NOAA Fisheries) I was able to meet and make some contacts within the agency. These contacts helped in obtaining my first "real job" (in my field of study) after college."
Suzanne Randazzo – Research Laboratory Specialist, U. Michigan
Jennifer Skelly MA education; teaching
Charlene Snyder Medicine; dermatology
Geoffrey Sowan zebra mussel research
Ryan Tainsh MS student, URI (w/ Dr. Killingbeck)
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Joseph Cohen, Shawn Henderson, Christopher Ollerhead, Jessica Rumpf
Class of 1999
Kathryn Doyle – High school teacher
Jennifer DeAlteris – Graduate student, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences
Shannon Kane – Senior Aquarist, Busch Gardens, Orlando
Sally Morehead Research Scientist, Mission-Aransas NERR, U. Texas Marine Science Institute
WE NEED INFORMATION ABOUT: Allison Greaves, Raina Huebner, Kathryn McRedmond, Laura Stanish
Class of 1998
Laura Williams Wildlife Section Supervisor, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Division of Fish and Wildlife
Prior to 1998 – (Students from Zoology/Botany in the area of Marine Biology)
Dr. Michael Judge (BS Zoology 1983) — Professor of Biology, Manhattan College
Dr. Kathryn Van Alstyne (BS Zoology 1983) — Marine Scientist, Western Washington University
Greg Skomal – BS and MS (with Bill Kreuger in Zoology). See:http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/science/05/07/eco.baskingsharks/index.html.
Robin Hadlock (Seeley) – (MS in Zoology, 1980) with Stan Cobb – Assistant Director, Shoals Marine Lab, Cornell University
James Barbosa – Pharmacological research
Bruce Moravchik (MS Biological Sciences, with Dr. Stan Cobb) – Education specialist in NOAA's National Ocean Service (NOS). He is a key developer of NOS's Education Web site, a series of innovative online materials for students and educators that convey NOAA's research, technology, and activities. Also manages NOAA Climate Stewards, a national program to provide educators with sustained professional development in climate and related sciences, and use collaborative online tools so they may help build a climate-literate public that is actively engaged in climate stewardship activities. Prior working at NOAA he established and ran a marine and environmental studies program at a private high school in Rhode Island, working with teachers and students on coastal ecology, aquaculture, and habitat restoration. He has taught oceanography for the Sea Education Association; studied the behavioral ecology of lobster and crab populations in Rhode Island and Maine; and conducted research in coral reef ecology in the Red Sea.
Dr. Rom Lipcius (BS Zoology 1976) – Professor of Marine Science at Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary and 2009 Kavli Fellow, National Academy of Sciences
Dr. Grace Wyngaard (BS Zoology 1975) – Professor of Biology at James Madison University
Dr. David Campbell (BS Zoology 1975, Ph.D. Zoology 1983) – Program Manager, NSF K-12 Division of Education.
Dr. David O'Neill (MS Zoology 1974) – Chair, Biology, Community College of Baltimore County
John B. Williams (BS in Zoology B.S., 1973) – worked with Dr. Stan Cobb. Did his PhD (Marine Science) at NC State (1978, with Dr. B.J. Copeland). Professor, Dept. of Biological & Physical Sciences, South Carolina State University. Awarded University Professor of the Year and Governor's Distinguished Professor.
Dr. Wayne Souza– Professor, UC Berkeley (Ecology)
Other URI Alumni in Marine Biology etc.
Liz Caporelli – WHOI ship scheduler.


text:
"Where Footballl Comes Alive!" Top 5 Page for this destination Canton by VeronicaG
Canton Travel Guide: 28 reviews and 55 photos
Since we're originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania you would think we would have made our way to Canton, Ohio before our move to Texas, but you'd be wrong! Although it is only a two hour drive we never took the opportunity to see The Pro Football Hall of Fame while we lived in the Steel City.
We flew recently to Pennsylvania for a special event in our family and had a free afternoon to ourselves, so drove to Canton to see football's museum of fame. There was time for little else, so we did not venture into the town to see any other sights.
The museum's collection of sports paraphenalia began with the earliest teams in the league and progressed to current stars and organizations. The Pittsburgh Steelers is our favorite team (no surprise) so we made sure we saw all that pertained to them.
Reviews (4)
"Constructing Page" more travel advice
What museum would let the opportunity pass to sell lots of "stuff"? This large gift shop carries most things related to... more travel advice
The Football Hall of Fame gives homage to the Pittsburgh Steelers for their success in reaching the Super Bowl five... more travel advice
Football fans will love this museum! Collections abound in every form ranging from uniforms, shoes, autographed photos,... more travel advice
Comments (7)
Happy belated Birthday, Veronica, and best of wishes! Maria
Great tips! Anything Dallas Cowboys to be found too?? Love'em!
Interesting tips. I have never seen American football match but many baseball/football caps :-) It's the most popular spectator sport in the United States, I think.
Really good start Veronica, any sport interests me, from my chair at home that is LOL
A very nice museum for football fans,I am sure your husband and Grandson loved it!
Great info. I'll return when more is completed. Did you go to the First Ladies Library and Museum in Canton? If not, check out my Ohio page for info on it...I think you would love it.
Helloo!! Nice tips on The Hall of Fame Veronica! Hope you are doing ok out there & that all is well with you & yours! Warm regards.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
All Jackets - MensSave on Men's All Jackets at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of street gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling All Jackets and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.
Please refine here
- Category: "Snowboard Jackets"
- Brand: Nike
- Color: Orange
All Jackets
Nike Bellevue 3 In 1 Snowboard Jacket 2014
Size: SmallReg: $300.00 On Sale: $209.95
Nike Kampai Snowboard Jacket 2014
Size: SmallReg: $170.00 On Sale: $118.95


text:
Is it possible to connect Stack Overflow (or other Stack Exchange) accounts with LinkedIn network? Is it possible to insert your stats into LinkedIn?
What is meta?
- Any Stack Exchange user can ask a question
- The community provides support, votes on ideas, and reports bugs
- Your voice helps shape the way Stack Exchange operates
I've tried to collect all the information about this question. Maybe this helps someone in the future.
So we have a problem of a chicken and an egg. Nobody wants to develop this app before SO and LI have an agreement. And SO and LI do not want to make this agreement because nobody has tried to make this application.
I think we should create a request to LI and SO to develop this feature.
EDIT: Recently, I've discovered that it is possible to add links to your LI profile (summary section). Thus, using this feature you may add link to your SO flair into this section and it will display the flair for your SO profile.
I have it in my LinkedIn profile for about 2 years IIRC. Works like a charm. Shows my combined flair (you can use SO flair if you prefer), displays reputation and number of badges, updates automagically.
Step by step instructions on how to do that are provided eg here:
Yeah, if LinkedIn profile allows to show images, yes.
Use Flair, more about Flairs here:
Here's mine
or combined/summarized
See http://stackoverflow.com/users/flair for the new way (current as of Jan 2014) to create a flair.
Both have a strong social networking elements. Where as SO's reputation a far superior metric for endorsing ones knowledge; as it comes from other techies reviewing your answers with much more insight and technical depth. Where as LinkedIn's endorsements are kind of shallow.
Recently recruiters have started using SO to search candidates and contacting them. I have been contacted couple of times


text:
I have an Acer Aspire 3050 with the following specs:
AMD Sempron 3500+, 1.8 GHz
2G Memory
Vista Basic OS
Today my wife went to use it and neither the mouse nor the keyboard was responding. The keyboard responds normally in BIOS.
After several resets and Safe Mode starts, I got a wireless mouse and tried it on the system. The mouse will move the cursor and will open some of the items on the desktop but they will not respond after that. I pulled the HDD and used an external enclosure to connect it to another computer to run an AV scan. I found 4 questionable files and removed them. After re-installing the drive it is still doing the same thing.
I used a Dell Vista Home Premium (I have two other laptops, both Dell) disk to bring up the repair panel. I was able to get System Restore to work through the repair panel, but the restoration failed.
I do not have the restore disks and the previous owner deleted the restoration partition.
Does anyone know of a fix for this short of purging the HDD and re-installing the OS?


text:
Your cart is empty!
Apply liberally to the face and neck every day after shaving.
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Toms Of Maine Long Lasting Wicked Fresh Mouthwash, Cool Mountain Mint - 16 Oz
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text:
Head of Communications for CAMRA and group editor of membership publications What's Brewing and BEER magazine. CAMRA, 230 Hatfield Road, St … [Read more...]
Harries, Cath
Photographer for pub guides/websites/brewing promotions and events. Cath has photographed a number of books including London's Best Pubs and … [Read more...]
Sharples MA, Steve
Freelance Industrial Photographer and writer. Currently writing a book about the pubs, alehouses and breweries of Amblecote and their … [Read more...]
Nowak, Fran
Freelance beer, food and pub photographer. Work published in What's Brewing and Beer Magazine, Morning Advertiser, Pub Chef; photography for … [Read more...]
Bradshaw, Bill
I work as a professional photographer for whoever needs me and where-ever the work takes me. I specialise in creative editorial, PR, … [Read more...]
Blake, Jeremy
Now out of the brewing industry but maintaining links with Tom Wood Beers. Contributor to US-based beer website www.ratebeer.com. Areas of … [Read more...]


text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
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- 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!
Differential Diagnosis For AST (SGOT) (aspartamine transferase) (Lab) - Increased: Synonyms
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 222 possible diagnoses found
- Trauma Causes (8)
- Electromagnetic, Physics, trauma, Radiation Causes (6)
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent) (73)
- Infected organ, Abscesses (14)
- Granulomatous, Inflammatory Disorders (5)
- Neoplastic Disorders (12)
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders (11)
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- Biochemical Disorders (1)
- Congenital, Developmental Disorders (1)
- Hereditary, Familial, Genetic Disorders (3)
- Usage, Degenerative, Necrosis, Age Related Disorders (2)
- Anatomic, Foreign Body, Structural Disorders (4)
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- Vegetative, Autonomic, Endocrine Disorders (6)
- Reference to Organ System (21)
- Pathophysiologic (1)
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- Drugs (11)
- Poisoning (Specific Agent) (12)
- Organ Poisoning (Intoxication) (5)
- Synonyms (23)
- Definition
- External Links Related to AST (SGOT) (aspartamine transferase) (Lab) - Increased
- Synonyms:
- Asp transferase, Aspartate amino transferase (SGOT) measurement, Aspartate aminotransferase, Aspartate aminotransferase assay, Aspartate aminotransferase measurement, Aspartate aminotransferase measurement (procedure), Aspartate transferase, ASPT, AST, AST measurement, Glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase measurement, Glutamic-oxaloacetic transferase, GOT, GOT measurement, Lab, Serum Aspartate Transaminase Test, serum AST, Serum glutamic-oxaloacetic transferase, serum SGOT, SGOT, SGOT measurement, TRANSFERASE ASPARTATE AMINO, Transferase aspartate amino (AST) (SGOT)


text:
Are you okay?
Are you okay?
I bike every day for fun.
Bent your seatpost stevo...
But really, are you okay?
Yeah, no injuries!
I was trying to squeeze past the parked semi while going 1km/hour, but there was less than a foot of concrete between the semi and the little hill. I was massively paranoid because it was the same stretch of road in Thailand where that British bicycle touring couple were hit and killed.
nice setup. I like the collapsible frame. The handle bars aren't stock - what brand are they
rwwf, who are you addressing? Are you talking about my Surly LHT Deluxe (that has butterfly handle bars) as opposed to drop bars?
This is my lightly loaded Marin Four Corners Touring Bike. I don't think I'll ever ride it much more laden than this (with the exception of more food) because I'm also a backpacker; all my gear is very light, compact, and transitions between backpacking and touring very well. I've modified the cockpit drastically since this photo. Now the bike has bull-bars and Paul Reverse Levers which allowed me to switch over to v-brakes instead of cantis (which I hated for many reasons). This photo was taken on a short two-day ride around Lake Tahoe with my wife. This was my first time to Tahoe and I highly recommend riding around it. Two-days is very leisurely as the whole trip around the lake is only 70 miles or so, allowing much time to stop along the shore and take in the views and relax. There is just one "bike-in/walk-in" campground around the lake which we did use.
Last edited by urbanescapee; 05-09-13 at 05:06 PM. Reason: photo upload issue
latest reiteration of touring bike setup. just back from a quick tour, getting ready to extend it as the weather gets warmer, around here theres still plenty of snow in the backcountry.
bike snow II.jpg fully loaded and ready for camping. bike ultralite.jpg
"Evidence, anecdote and methodology all support planning for roadway bike traffic."
My road bike set up for a light weekend tour - bolted on the rack from my commuter, a cheap pannier on the left, sleeping bag wrapped in a waterproof bike cover wrapped in a plastic bag on the right. 12 other fellows, free choice of the route and pace, sunny weather, a "game" of "carry an egg 100 km without it breaking on a bike". 150 km total distance, most of it on paved roads but also 30 km or so on gravel. I didn't even bother to swap my 23 mm tires for 28 mm ones. https://picasaweb.google.com/1057095...eat=directlink
http://app.strava.com/activities/53453329 In the evening my battery died so no complete log.
Bmike, I`m curious about your "knee clearance". With that roll on top of your DT (top pic), do your knees brush the cargo and it just doesn`t bother you, or does everything clear? I tried (briefly) riding with a load under my TT and the slight contact with each pedal stroke drove me bonkers. I`m not sure if I`m just overly sensitive to that or if my odd leg positioning is to blame. I`m on the verge of being able to ditch the panniers for nice weather weekends, and being able to stash a little bit in the front triangle would probably be enough to make that happen.
Warning: I`ve got a 24t granny ring and I ain`t afraid to use it!
Re clearance, I've often wondered about that too, I am certain that any rubbing would drive me bonkers too....
That said, I am still really intrigued by the ultralight approach, especially for a trip on singletrack or fireroads, it just looks like heaps of fun.
that bag has been replaced with a proper frame bag. still no rub.
i cannot use a mountain feedbag on bars on the fargo. i hit that with my knee all the time when standing to climb. that makes me nuts.
but inside the triangle, on the tt, etc... nope.
So long. Been nice knowing you BF.... to all the friends I've made here and in real life... its been great. But this place needs an enema.
And Bmike--
That Fargo rig is excellent. Trekking style bikes usually seem offputting to me -- overloaded and too clunky to dial up the speed on the open road. That one is just asking to be ridden. Great pics.
The bicycle, the bicycle surely, should always be the vehicle of novelists and poets. Christopher Morley
Just a couple of pictures I snapped of my Bianchi Volpe while riding in the countryside about 20km north of Toronto, Canada.
This is my fully-loaded rig just before setting off for the 2013 Spring Credit Card Tour. Day 1, Day 2 a b, Day 3.
The idea with this tour is to make it like a group training ride, only carrying the bare minimum (sandals, running shorts, lightweight shirt) to hang out in and around a motel after 90 miles or so. The shorts and shirt are in an Eagle Creek Pack-It Compression Sac, sandwiched between the Adidas slides, which are strung underneath the saddle bag.
My first set up.. Ready to go on my first overnighter..Vintage 89 Peugot, Maya Trailer and Bontrager panniers with dry bags inside sitting on Jannd rack. Rides great. How you like that kick stand?
Last edited by Fullcount; 05-21-13 at 10:10 PM.
Enjoy, like that trailer.
My set-up for my 1st to 4th tour (each of about 500km) I have added and changed something each time... soon I'll be leaving for my 5th and final tour (i.e. it will be a rather long one). The gear will obviously change again =D
Biking around Japan at the moment ---> www.bike.pluntky.se
I'm the Pedalling Hobo......
that's brilliant! I guess you don't have to worry about passing traffic though? such a wide rig would be tough here in Japan. I want some more pics, a close-up or two =D
Biking around Japan at the moment ---> www.bike.pluntky.se


text:
C&C MF - Everybody Dance Now (Christopher Walken)
C&C MF - Everybody Dance Now (Christopher Walken)
Last edited by skijor; 04-09-14 at 11:37 AM. Reason: tried to fix broken link
maybe tommorow
Planet Patrol - Play at your own risk.
You see, their morals, their code...it's a bad joke, dropped at the first sign of trouble. They're only as good as the world allows them to be. I'll show you. When the chips are down, these...These "civilized" people...they'll eat each other. See, I'm not a monster. I'm just ahead of the curve
Paco De Lucia.... Concerto de Aranjuez. The Adagio.
This is cycling advocacy: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1d1gaRQ2ZM
So is this: http://www.railstotrails.org/resourc...A_20081020.pdf
Playlist for my commute to work:
Thee Oh Sees - Carrion Crawler
Ty Segall/White Fence - Easy Ryder
MMOSS- Hands
Mission of Burma - That's How I Escaped My Certain Fate
Goat- Goatloard
Budos Band - T.I.B.W.F.
Modest Mouse - What People Are Made Of
Wudos Band (Wu Tang x Budos Band Mashup) - Killa Bees Live
Ty Segall Band - Tell Me What's Inside Your Heart
Tom Waits - Gun Street Girl
De La Soul - The Magic Number
The Misfits - Hybrid Moments
Jungle By Night - Hot Mama Hot
The Saints - I'm Stranded
Nirvana - Tourette's
Moon Duo - When You Cut
I usually change it up a little every few days. Been throwing in some Graf Orlock and Retox recently.
The Weather Machine
these guys are great. not just great music but great guys.
listen to them.
^a very solid twofer.
i'd rather be alive wrong than dead right
What would Yo-Yo Ma have to say?
brian eno & karl hyde-someday world 2014
brian eno & karl hyde-high life 2014
black sabbath-master of reality 1971
harry nilsson-harry 1970
william onyeabor-world psychedelic classics 5:who is william onyeabor? 2013
roger waters-the pros and cons of hitchiking 1984
rolling stones-between the buttons 1967 (combined us/uk releases)
limiñanas-the limiñanas 2010
roxy music-for your pleasure 1973
waylon jennings-the ramblin' man 1974
james-la petite mort 2014
james-pleased to meet you 2003
zola jesus-versions 2013.
i'd rather be alive wrong than dead right
Extra credit if you did that at dubbing speed!
Smile at Miles with TWO ROLLFASTS!Originally Posted by 10 Wheels
Local duo getting national attention (Jimmy Fallon & Carson Daly ). 2 from Durham's Sylvan Esso. Coffee includes a classic verse: " My Baby Does the Hanky Panky "
Last edited by Deal4Fuji; 08-11-14 at 06:17 AM.
music nite! in the rotation:
boston-third stage 1986
jethro tull-living in the past 1972
joni mitchell-the hissing of summer lawns 1975
donkeys-ride the black wave 2014
who-quadrophenia (originally 1973) 2011 remaster
tin machine-tin machine 1989
paul simon-rhythm of the saints 1989
charlatans uk-some friendly 1990
john mellencamp-scarecrow 1985
shuggie otis-inspiration information 1974
stan getz-focus 1961
donald fagen-kamakiriad 1993
charles mingus-new tijuana moods 1957
roxy music-country life 1974.
i'd rather be alive wrong than dead right
So glad John Mayer left pop music in the dust. This is where he belongs.
Last edited by jdon; 08-21-14 at 12:11 AM.
Blood Oranges


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VistaPrint Ltd. (VPRT)
F1Q09 Earnings Call
October 28, 2008 5:00 pm ET
Robert Keane - President and Chief Executive Officer
Mike Giannetto - Chief Financial Officer
Domenic LaCava - Canaccord Adams
Mitch Bartlett - Craig Hallum
Randy Hugen - Piper Jaffray
Mark May - Needham & Company
Jim Friedland - Cowen and Company
Jennifer Watson - Goldman
Youssef Squali - Jeffries & Co.
Lance Mark - Wells Capital
Scott Berg - ThinkEquity
Atin Agrawal - Longbow Research
Previous Statements by VPRT
» VistaPrint Limited F4Q09 (Qtr End 06/30/09) Earnings Call Transcript
» VistaPrint F3Q09 (Qtr End 3/31/09) Earnings Call Transcript
» VistaPrint Ltd. F2Q09 (Qtr End 12/31/08) Earnings Call Transcript
Before we get stared please note that our comments include forward-looking statements including statements regarding revenue and earnings guidance and actual results may differ materially. Risks that could actual result to differ materially from those statements are described in the documents that we periodically file with the Securities and Exchange Commission including our Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended June 30 2008 and our other SEC filings which are available on the Investor Relations page at www.vistaprint.com.
Now I would like to turn the presentation over to Robert Keane; Robert.
Robert Keane
Thank you Peter and welcome to everyone joining us. VistaPrint turned another strong quarter with both revenues and earrings per share inline with our guidance. I will start my presentation with an overview of the first quarter's solid performance and operating highlights.
These will demonstrate that our business remained very healthy in the first quarter with 44% revenue growth. VistaPrint delivered these results in spite of strong headwinds from both a rising U.S. dollar and economic weakness in all our markets. Given these factors are likely to persist; we are updating our revenue guidance for fiscal 2009, which I will go over momentarily. Then for those of you who maybe new to VistaPrint, I will review our mission, vision and strategy.
Lastly I will touch on some of our key recent and ongoing investments intended to maximize our value proposition, competitiveness, growth, and profitability. Then Mike will deliver his comments on the quarter and our guidance. Later at 5:00 pm Eastern we'll hold a separate question and answer session that you can access through a link in the Investor Relation section of www.vistaprint.com. Now, let's review the quarter's key metrics.
VistaPrint posted solid financial results in the first quarter reporting revenue of $114.2 million representing 44% growth year-over-year and GAAP net income of $8.3 million. GAAP earnings per share of $0.18 were at the high end of our stated guidance. Non-GAAP adjusted net income of $14 million which excludes share based compensation expense equated to non-GAAP net income per share of $0.30 which exceeded the upper end of our guidance range.
Our Q1 operating metrics were also solid. We acquired approximately 1.2 million new paying customers with stable per customer acquisition costs and generated about 66% of bookings from repeat customers, up slightly year-over-year and sequentially. We produced approximately 35,000 orders per day equal to 3.2 million orders in the quarter and we generated 38% of our revenues from non-U.S. websites despite the significant appreciation of the US dollar during the quarter.
Our business is very healthy and we continue to expect solid profitability with revenue and earnings growth during the rest of the fiscal year. However, the economy has entered a slowdown of unknown length and VistaPrint's revenues will be significantly impacted by currency movements. While we hope these conditions will be temporary given the significant uncertainty in the economy at large, which is impacting almost all businesses globally, we think it is a prudent time to reduce our guidance.
Our revised guidance for the full fiscal year calls for revenues ranging from $475 million to $515 million, down $60 million at the mid-point from our prior guidance and reflecting 18% to 28% growth year-over-year. Our full-year GAAP EPS is now expected to be $0.93 to $1.5, down $0.16 at the mid-point and reflecting 7% to 21% growth year-over-year. Our full-year non-GAAP adjusted net income per share is now expected to be $1.36 to $1.48, down $0.13 at the mid-point and reflecting 15% to 25% growth year-over-year.
Lowering guidance is not something we take lightly. During the last few years VistaPrint has articulated and explicit EPS focused financial strategy that has helped set realistic profitability expectations during our high growth period. We continue to believe that VistaPrint remains at the early stages of a long growth opportunity and that the dislocations in the global economy and in currencies that we're facing this year do not reflect a change in either our long-term market opportunity or our competitiveness.
As such, we believe that the best course of action for our customers, employees and shareholders is to continue to run the company for the long-term and to maintain our focus on reinvestment to maximize our long-term growth and profitability, while at the same time recognizing the current conditions made persist. In light of these realities, we have decided to slowdown our reinvestment program to maintain strong profitability.
VistaPrint has been consistently reinventing in all aspects of our operations for many years. This has left us well positioned against a highly fragmented competitive landscape and has provided us with a superior value proposition and a number of well-developed competitive advantages.
Now, in light of current global economic conditions and our profitability objectives, we continue to fund growth investments, but at recalibrated levels. This spending builds on many well-developed competencies, while seeking to achieve revised profitability objectives.
Read the rest of this transcript for free on seekingalpha.com


text:
Respiratory Infections: Online archives of NEJM Journal Watch
Respiratory Infections Archives
Some content may require paid access to the site.
Subscribe or purchase a seven-day site pass for the full text of all our clinical perspectives on medical journal articles, guidelines, and news.
- March 20, 2014 |
TB IRIS: Well Worth the Risk
- Carlos del Rio, MD
Early initiation of antiretroviral therapy in patients with HIV/TB coinfection was associated with decreased mortality but increased risk for immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome.
- February 25, 2014 |
Treatment of Pediatric Community-Acquired Pneumonia
- Robert S. Baltimore, MD
Among children in Israel with community-acquired alveolar pneumonia, 5 days of treatment was better than 3 days and just as effective as 10 days.
- February 24, 2014 |Pneumocystis Pneumonia in HIV-Uninfected Patients
- Thomas Glück, MD
A case series of PCP in HIV-uninfected patients identified high (cumulative) corticosteroid dose, cytotoxic drug or rituximab therapy, and low lymphocyte counts as risk factors.
- February 21, 2014 |
Influenza in Pregnant Women and Bipolar Disorder Risk in Offspring
- Joel Yager, MD
Serological evidence of influenza infection during pregnancy is associated with nearly a fivefold increased risk for bipolar disorder with psychotic features.
- February 20, 2014 |
Fatal Influenza A H10N8 in China
- Mary E. Wilson, MD
A novel reassortant influenza A H10N8 virus was isolated from a 73-year-old woman who died 9 days after the onset of a febrile respiratory infection.
- February 4, 2014 |
Influenza Is More Virulent Among Cancer Patients
- Abigail Zuger, MD
Yet many of the most common flu symptoms are less common in this group.
- January 28, 2014 |
Clinical Course and Outcomes of MERS-CoV Infection
- Stephen G. Baum, MD
In a small case series from Saudi Arabia, confirmed Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection affected only people with comorbid conditions and had a high mortality rate.
- January 24, 2014 |
Determinants of Severity of Rhinovirus Infections
- Robert S. Baltimore, MD
Rhinovirus can cause upper or lower respiratory tract infection; when it is present together with other viruses, more-severe disease is likely.
- January 23, 2014 |
Do Patients Benefit from Healthcare Providers' Influenza Vaccination?Free
- Neil M. Ampel, MD
A literature review showed a reduction in all-cause mortality and influenza-like illness among the providers' patients, but the quality of evidence was moderate to very low.
- January 22, 2014 |
Fever Following Influenza and Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccines
- Deborah Lehman, MD
Text-message–based reporting detected higher rates of fever following simultaneous vaccine administration.
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"Welcome :))" Saratov by xenia
Saratov Travel Guide: 46 reviews and 150 photos
Saratov is located south east of the East-European plain in the Lower Volga region. Once the capital of the Lower-Volga region, it is now the center of one of the biggest provinces in Russia. The Saratov oblast stretches for more than 100 thousand square kilometers. The population of Saratov is 920 thousand with an additional two million people living in 47 surrounding cities and 38 rural regions.
Whatever the season, weather or time of the year, Saratov is alive. It is bustling community with a full social calendar of events and activities. Be it a religious festival, an art exhibition, a cultural evening or a trade fair, Saratov always has something to offer to its residents and visitors. Five Saratov theaters, (the Opera House, Drama Theater, The Puppet Theater, theater of Musical comedy and the theater for young spectators) are open year round..The Saratov conservatory is the third biggest in Russia, following those of Moscow and Saint-Petersburg. The pride of the conservatory is its organ , one of the few of its kind in Russia.
Saratov is a city of "firsts". At the end of the nineteenth century the first public theater, the first circus, the first public museum in Russia (now the State Art Gallery) opened their doors in Saratov. The Art Gallery possesses an extraordinarily rich collection of old Russian, Western European, Russian avant- grade and modern art. Art experts call the gallery "the Volga Hermitage".
Reviews (28)
Off The Beaten Path (4)See All The park near the Troitskiy Cathedral
Hotels (2)See All The Hotel
Sports & Outdoors (2)See All The sport complex "Zvezdniy"
Nightlife (1)The night in Saratov
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Been to Saratov?Share your travels with the world!
Comments (9)
interesting town
Nice page loved your pics! Keep traveling and take care Jason
Beautiful page. I like your photos
Very nice page of a rather unknown area. Happy Birthday!
Excellant phtographs..nice narration..splendid page..My suggestion..please include some descriptions along side your wonderful phtographs..This will make this page 100% perfect
nice part of the world i hardly knew of. thanx -livi
Very nice page & place :)
What a lovely place! Great page with lots of great pix!
Good info's! Thanks :-)
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- Top 5 Page for this destination Yekaterinburg Intro, 14 reviews, 15 photos


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A few very exciting things to share about my Lego Drum Set:
* My Lego Drum kit is featured in the January 2016 issue of Modern Drummer Magazine in their "Kit Of The Month" Column. Very happy and honored that they liked my work and wanted to feature it in their magazine. They are a pillar in the international drumming community. I hope you enjoy the article. I am very happy with how they presented my Lego Drum Kit.
* Percussive Arts Society - The global connection for all things drum and percussion were very impressed to learn about my Lego Drum Kit and were very kind in their words to me with respect to its sound and uniqueness and asked if I would be interested in donating it to their Rhythm! Discovery Museum. Honored doesn't even come close to how I feel. To know that something that I created has been recognized by my peers and will be in the company of the greatest growing collection of percussion instruments from all over the world is truly incredible. Really looking forward to building a set for them and hand delivering it to them very soon... Check back for upcoming set of photos and video of it!!!
Wanted to send out a big THANK YOU to everyone who has supported my gift of making a Lego Drum Kit to donate to the Percussive Arts Societies "Rhythm! Discovery Museum" http://rhythmdiscoverycenter.org/ via my Rockethub campaign. The campaign is now closed. Once I receive the underwriting from them I will be ordering the materials to start my building project. Looking forward to making the arrangements to hand deliver it to the Museum by the beginning of the new year.
Thank you again for your interest and your continued support! - Brian
* Putting together the line up for my eigth year presenting a very diversified music series in my hometown area during the months of February thru May. The name of this series is Acoustic Doorways and I am very pleased and honored to be co-presenting this series with the RCS Community Library. We present our performances in various Churches within our community which builds community and brings folks together and invites them into environments that maybe they have never gone before -
Schedule =
= Friday, February 26th 7 pm at the Grace United Methodist Church, 16 Hillcrest Dr, Ravena, NY 12143 Doors open at 6 pm. featuring GOLFSTROM: European Pop from the 30's - 60's. Wonderfully exciting music that highlights different styles of music from Russia, Ukrain, France, Mexico etc. Features - Woodwiinds, Accordion, Upright Bass, Percussion and Vocals in Russian, French, Ukrainian, and English.
= Thursday, March 31st 7 pm at First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, 38 Church Rd, Selkirk, NY 12158 Doors open at 6 pm. featuring GX3+: Mix of music with a South American influence. Highlights: Flamenco Guitar, Classical Guitar, Charanga, Mandolin, and Percussion
= Friday, April 15th, 7 pm Ravena Saint Patricks Community Room, 21 Main St, Ravena, NY 12143 Doors open at 6 pm. featuring Ria Curley & Chuck Lamb Trio: Mix of original and contemporary Jazz. Highlights: Piano, Voice and Percussion
= Stay tuned for our listing in May
Tickets $10. Adults and $5. Children under 12 available at the door or for more info please contact the RCS Community Library at 1-518-756-2053.
* Am very excited to present my first solo performance at the world renown and historic iconic performance venue in Saratoga Springs Caffe Lena. Sarah Craig, Exec. Director asked if I would present and perform in an "informance" format inviting everyone into my musical / percussive world and move to center stage to introduce my process, my instruments, technique and stories on how they came into my life and some of the amazing instrument builders that I have the pleasure to call my friend but also family. I have invited a very dear friend and remarkable creative talent Studio Stu to join me in and around the 2 sets that I will be presenting so that we can create "On The Spot" music. Promises to be fun, energetic and engaging but also wanting everyone to take a little something away that maybe they didn't know before. I love sharing the world I am blessed to be a part of and in this beautiful intimate space where legends have performed and told their stories. It just dosen't get better then this. Please follow this link by copy and pasting into your browser to get additional information as well as securing your ticket. I hope you can join us. Thank you for considering.
* Have been asked to create a series of concerts to be presented at the incredibly historic and amazing grand theater Proctors Theater in Schnectady, NY at their Contemporary Black Box GE Theater to celebrate the diversity of rhythm in our area. Our concerts will span from fall into the spring. Each date will feature two very diverse and dynamic programs in one. Powerful and magical. I hope that you all will plan on attending one or more of our concerts. For more information please contact Proctors Theater at: 1-518-346-6204. They are located at 432 State St, Schenectady, NY 12305 We will be in their GE Theater. Show time is 7:30 pm. Tickets are $15. Please check back to see our line up for our 2016 Season in late Fall of 2015
* Started working with two new projects: Maria Zemantauski's GX3+. Feel very fortunate to join them as the "+" when their performance program requires a bit different texture and color. Most recently I performed with them for Mona Golub's Music Haven Concert Series opening for an incredibly unique group Novalima Afro-Peruvian Techno Group mixing traditional Afro-Peruvian Music with Electronica. Please check my calendar for my performance schedule and listings of our upcoming shows.
Also, Very excited to be asked to become involved in the quartet version of Golfstrom. A wonderfully energetic quartet featuring music from Russia, Ukraine, France, and Germany. Features Woodwinds, Upright Bass, Accordion, Vocals and Percussion. Please check my calender for my performance schedule and listings of our upcoming shows.
* Honored to have been asked to add what I do to upcoming recording projects for: John Stevens, Seth and The Modymelix, Bernstein Bard Quartet, and Patsy O'Brien
* Please check my calendar for upcoming concerts and festivals with Cathie Ryan, Maria Z, Joy Adler and the Souls of Evolution, Seth and the Moody Melix, Seth Warden Trio, Elizabeth Woodbury - Kasius & Heard, Bernstein Bard Quintet, Ellen Sinopoli's Dance Company, Golfstrom and Kevin McKrell
Thank you for taking time out to visit me.
Stay Well and Safe on the Road...


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Nintendo Wii Games
Walkthrough Part 6 for Naruto Shippuden: Dragon Blade ChroniclesHome / Nintendo Wii /
This page contains Naruto Shippuden: Dragon Blade Chronicles Video Walkthroughs for Nintendo Wii called "Walkthrough Part 6" and has been posted or updated on Jun 22, 2011 by agino11.
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Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Takara Tomy
- Publisher: Tomy Corporation
- Genre: Action
- Release: Nov 12, 2010
- ESRB: Everyone 10+
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Walkthrough Part 6
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How stop flow of the waterfall?
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