text:
Sunil Vasanjee, BVSc, MS, DACVS
Prior to joining the Heart of Texas Dr. Vasanjee spent almost 8 years at Louisiana State University (LSU), where his last position was as Assistant Professor of Surgery. Before becoming a faculty member at LSU, Dr. Vasanjee completed a rigorous surgical residency, two surgical fellowships, an internship and a Masters degree, all at LSU. He was trained by some of the top surgeons in the country and utilized state of the art techniques and equipment. Dr. Vasanjee has published literature in peer reviewed journals related to cranial cruciate ligament rupture, hip dysplasia, liver surgery, vascular surgery and avian surgery. Dr. Vasanjee has in the past and will continue to collaborate with other board certified specialists in other fields to ensure our patients are receiving the most current and the most appropriate treatment.
Dr. Vasanjee lives in Round Rock with his wife and two children. They have one adopted Shih Tzu, Plex. Dr. Vasanjee is thrilled to be part of the HOT VSC and is honored to be able to make his skills available to the greater Austin and surrounding areas.
Meighan Daly, DVM, DACVIM
Medical Oncology
Dr. Meighan Daly DeHart graduated with honors from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine, continued on after graduation to an internship at Florida Veterinary Specialists, and then completed a medical oncology residency at
Dr. Daly's areas of special interest include feline oncology, complementary and alternative therapies in conjunction with traditional oncology therapies, and clinical trials. She is an active volunteer in the
Cheryl Wood, DVM, DACVIM
Internal Medicine
Dr. Wood received her DVM from Oklahoma State University in 2008. Her one-year rotating small animal internship was completed at VCA Mission Animal Referral and Emergency Center in Mission, KS. She was then accepted into a small animal medicine residency with BluePearl Veterinary Partners in Overland Park, KS. She finished her residency in 2012 and passed her board-certifying exams shortly thereafter. Her professional interests include gastrointestinal disease, hypoalbuminemia, and management of chronic renal disease.
Dr. Wood's other interests include cooking, wine tastings, and riding horses. She lives in Austin with her husband and her three dogs- Roxy, Maverick, and Zooey.
Crystal Hoh, DVM, DACVIM
Internal Medicine
Dr. Crystal Hoh is a native Texan who graduated with honors from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006. She then completed an internship at Louisiana State University and finished specialty training and Internal Medicine board certification in 2010 with a residency and master's degree at the University of Illinois.
After becoming board certified, Dr. Hoh practiced at a busy specialty hospital in Kansas City, KS for six years before finally returning home to Texas and joining the HOT VSC. As an internal medicine specialist, Dr. Hoh understands the importance of collaboration with other specialists as well as with primary veterinarians to provide the best patient care possible.
Her professional interests include feline medicine, infectious diseases, immune-mediated disorders, gastrointestinal diseases, and conditions where minimally invasive interventional procedures can be performed to enhance quality of life while minimizing patient stress or discomfort.
Dr. Hoh enjoys exploring shaded parks with her two Cavalier King Charles spaniels, tasting local cuisine, listening to live music, and cuddling with her three cats. Her return to Texas also brings her back to family and after having most recently lived in Kansas, she wholeheartedly agrees that "there's no place like home.
Katie Meier, DVM, DACVIM
Dr. Meier is board-certified in cardiology and the owner of Austin Heart Vet. She graduated from the University of California at Davis School of Veterinary Medicine with a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in 2003. She completed a year-long rotating post graduate internship at Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine. She completed her residency in Cardiology at the University of Pennsylvania Matthew J. Ryan Veterinary Hospital in 2006.
Dr. Meier has special interest in arrhythmia diagnosis and management, congenital heart disease, and long term management of congestive heart failure.
Chris Kunze, DVM, DACVR
Dr. Kunze received his DVM from Kansas State University in 2000. Upon completion of a one-year internship in small animal medicine and surgery at Virginia Tech University, he was accepted as a diagnostic imaging resident at Texas A&M University. In 2004, Dr. Kunze finished his residency training and passed the American College of Veterinary Radiology's board-certifying examinations, becoming a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology (DAVCR). Dr. Kunze founded Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging of Texas in 2005.
During his free time, Dr. Kunze stays busy enjoying the Austin area with his wife and son. The family can often be found trying to avoid sunburns while water skiing on Lake Austin. He also enjoys backpacking and mountain climbing in southwestern Colorado and Eastern Utah.
Winnie Lo, DVM, DACVR
Dr. Lo grew up in Houston. Her career path to veterinary radiology had some detours. When she was younger and more naïve, she thought she wanted to be an engineer, and thus graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a degree in chemical engineering. However, after several years of working for a large pharmaceutical company, she saw the light and decided that being a veterinarian is really what she wanted to be when she grew up. So off to veterinary school she went, graduating from the University of California, Davis in 2003. She decided to pursue specialty training in diagnostic imaging and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology in 2008 during the final year of a four-year radiology residency at UC Davis. Dr. Lo loves diagnostic imaging because it uses non-invasive methods to advance the diagnostic process (and plus, the images are beautiful). For her final detour before returning to her home state of Texas, she spent 4 months at Murdoch University in Western Australia as a clinical instructor in the radiology department.
Dr. Lo joined Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging of Texas in 2010. Since then, she has enjoyed outdoor gems in and around Austin such as Barton Creek, Town Lake, and others. She also likes exploring the city's restaurants.
Kristina Miller, DVM
Emergency Department
Kristina has had an interest in veterinary medicine since before she was old enough to spell those words. It was a long journey to actualize that dream, and she ultimately developed a passion for the field of emergency medicine because it is both challenging and rewarding. Dr. Miller earned a B.A. in sociology and international relations from St. Edwards University in Austin. After testing the corporate world in her respective field and finding no satisfaction, she found fulfillment as a veterinary technician at a local small animal hospital. After two years there she set out to pursue her life's dream of becoming a veterinarian. She graduated magna cum laude with a doctorate degree from St. George's University in Grenada. Following graduation she elected to pursue an additional year of training, completing a small animal emergency focused internship at a specialty practice in Tucson, AZ. Now settled back in Austin, emergency medicine continues to be her passion and the patients are her heart. When she's not at work you can find her staying active, being outside or cuddling with her neurotic nine year old pit-bull rescue, Jolee.
Dr. Megan May
Emergency Veterinarian
Dr. May was born in Illinois and raised in Parker, Colorado. She has always known she wanted to be a veterinarian and started working in the field as an assistant at a mixed animal practice while completing her undergraduate degree at the University of Wyoming. She went on to attain a Master's degree in Animal Nutrition before heading to veterinary school at Western University of Health Sciences in California. During her fourth year of veterinary school, Dr. May completed an externship in Austin, fell in love with the area, and knew that was the next place to call home. Her interests in the veterinary field include nutrition and oncology. In her free time, Dr. May enjoys spending time with her boxer dog Honey, exploring new towns, shopping, and baking.
Jill Kirschenbaum, DVM
Emergency Department
Dr. Jill Kirschenbaum was born and raised in the south suburbs of Chicago. She started working in the veterinary field at age 16 as a kennel assistant and has never looked back. She received both her undergraduate and doctorate from the University of Illinois.
After graduation from veterinary school she went to work at a 24-hour veterinary practice in Arizona for 3 years prior to joining HOTVSC in September of 2016. Dr. Kirschenbaum really enjoys the rigors of emergency medicine and has a heard time imagining doing anything else.
She shares her home with her various pets: Sheldon (poodle mix), Simba (cat), Frankie (rabbit), and Pepe (Bearded Dragon). In her spare time she enjoys, traveling, trying new restaurants, and exploring Austin.
Shelley Pasternak, DVM
Emergency Department
Erin Schran, DVM
Emergency Department
Dr. Erin Schran was born and raised in Beavercreek, Ohio. She completed her undergraduate studies at The Ohio State University (Go Bucks!) and then attained her veterinary degree from Michigan State University. After graduating, she completed a year long, rotating small animal internship at a specialty hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina.
She practiced in the Dallas area prior to moving to Austin in 2014, where she was an overnight emergency doctor. Dr. Schran joined the Heart of Texas Emergency team in November 2015. She enjoys the challenges and surprises of emergency & critical care.
She shares her home with her two dogs, Darby (a golden-border collie mix) and Keller (a deaf border collie) & two cats, Crash & Thunder. In her spare time, Dr. Schran loves to be active outside. She also plays competitive ultimate frisbee (she currently plays for a nationally ranked team based out of Austin).
Hilary Chambers, DVM
Emergency Department
Hilary first got into the veterinary field at the age of 15 when she started as a kennel technician. She earned her B.S. in Biomedical Science at Texas A&M while holding a full time veterinary technician position. She received her doctorate degree from Ross University and pursued an additional year of training, completing a small animal emergency focused internship in Phoenix, Arizona. She moved to the Austin area where she continues to work in the emergency field, which is her true calling.
In her free time Hilary enjoys spending time with her fiancé Bryan exploring the Austin area, whether it be fishing in the nearby lakes, hiking or skeet shooting. They also enjoy staying active with their 7 year old Rottweiler mix, Keno.
Catherine Cuddihy, DVM
Emergency Department
Dr Cuddihy was born in Australia and grew up in DC, Seattle and Washington. She has been with the Heart of Texas Emergency team since January 2010. She attended Oberlin College for her undergraduate and went on to attend Washington State University for her doctorate. Dr Cuddihy's professional interest include both emergency and internal medicine
In her spare time she enjoys spending time with her husband, Jonny, 3 dogs and 5 cats as well as gardening.
Amy Birdwell, DVM
Veterinary Acupuncturist
Dr. Amy Birdwell is a lifelong Texas native. Prior to her career as a veterinarian, she earned a degree in engineering from Rice University and worked as an engineer for Texas Instruments for five years. She graduated Magna Cum Laude from Texas A & M College of Veterinary Medicine in 2005. After veterinary school she completed an additional internship at VCA Emergency Animal Hospital and Referral Center in San Diego. In 2011, she completed a course in veterinary acupuncture and uses this method to help pets. She has recently completed her certification in Chinese herbal medicine (CVCH), which involves over 150 hours of continuing education, as well as review by a certified veterinarian of three acupuncture and herbal cases. More importantly, this gives her more options to treat patients when Western medicine has reached it's limits, especially with chronic conditions or if pets experience side effects from medications. When Dr. Birdwell is not treating animals, she enjoys reading and swimming, as well as spending time with husband Jason, daughter Emma, son William, dog Baby Girl and their 3 cats Jingles, Yoda and Jack
Elena Lee, DVM, CCRT
Veterinary Acupuncturist & Rehabilitation
Dr. Lee is trained to perform both rehabilitation and acupuncture for our animal companions. She attended the University of Texas at Austin for undergraduate studies and then graduated from Texas A &M College of Veterinary Medicine in 2002. Pain control was Dr. Lee's main reason for pursuing further post-graduate training in rehabilitation and acupuncture in order to add another tool to help her patients.
She shares her home with one brown tabby cat. In her free time, she enjoys hiking, cooking and practicing Brazilian jiu jitsu.
Jodi Johnson
Hospital Administrator
Jodi has been with the Heart of Texas Veterinary Specialty Center since the day it opened in 2009. Prior to that she worked for 3 years in the veterinary field. Jodi has 2 family dogs at home. In her spare time Jodi loves to read, watch movies and spend time with family.
Priscilla Amador-Williams
Practice Manager
Priscilla has been with The Heart Of Texas since its doors opened and when it was known by a different name. 21 years experience allows her to prepare for multitasking and juggling the many demands of managing a busy hospita. Her husband and two boys share their home with a pit-bull named Aries, a dachshund named Berlin, and two cats named Tyler and Buddah. The family enjoys sharing time by attending their sons' sporting events. She is a Texas native.
Client Service & Support
Ellen Hemm
Lead Customer Service Representative (CSR)
Ellen has worked in the human medical industry for many years. Prior to joining the Heart of Texas Veterinary Team this year, Ellen worked at a veterinary clinic in Austin for 3 years. She and her husband live in Round Rock with their 3 dogs Marla, Ollie and Greta, and 5 cats, Eddy, Magic, Beau, Jane and Frank and one horse, Wizard. In her free time she enjoys taking long walks with her husband and their dogs, riding Wizard, playing with their cats, and playing with their 2 year old Grandson, Brady.
Martha Eubanks
Customer Service Representative
Martha, her husband, and five children share their home with a little pug named Myla. She and her family are originally from Mississippi and moved to Texas in 2012. She joined the Customer Service Representative team in 2013 and this is her first position in the veterinary field. She enjoys spending time with her family and the passion that the doctors here have for their work and, as a result, appreciates being a part of this team.
Stephanie Wilmore
Customer Service Representative
Stephanie has a 6 year old daughter named Naveah and a fiance named Greg. She also has 2 dogs, a cat and a fish. In her spare time she enjoys vacations, reading, camping, concerts and boating. Stephanie was born in Panama and has lived all over the world, but she calls Texas her home.
Genea Bristow
Customer Service Representative
Genea has been working in the vet field since she was 15 years old. She started working in day practice for 11 years and has been a receptionist in emergency animal care for 6 years. She loves what she does and could not imagine doing any other occupation! Genea is married with two little girls. She has four fur babies Layla a 15 year old standard poodle, Bailey is a 13 year old miniature poodle, Lucy is a 3 year old labradoodle, and Keeva is a 2 year old standard poodle. They keep her busy with their energy and are truly the best dogs! Genea also has a 1 year old guinea pig named Rolo. On her time away from work she is usually outdoors with her family spending time at the park or just having fun and making memories.
Jalissa Calvert
Customer Service Representative
Susan Martin
Customer Service Representative
Sue has been a veterinary CSR for fifteen years. Her family includes her husband Rick, daughter Anne, and two rescue cats, Molly and Maddie. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, crocheting, and crosstitch. A Cleveland, Ohio native, she is also an Indians fan.
Sarai Fletcher
Facilities and OSHA Manager
Sarai has been a technician assistant with The Heart Of Texas team since November of 2013 and has been in the veterinary field for just over a year. Her home includes her three children, a rabbit named Skylight, two dogs named Scarlet and Lincoln, a horse named Tommy, and two cats named Simon and Sweety Pie. She was born in Dallas but has called Austin home for twenty-six years.
Amy Nordin, AAS, LVT
Lead Oncology Technician
She has been a part of the team at The Heart Of Texas since 2011. She now has been a part of the oncology team for 2 years. She loves to draw, read, and spend time with family. She and her 7 year old son Cadeyn share their home with Tango and Karson, Meowskey, Dinner pie ,their four cats. She is a born and raised
Jennifer Miller
Oncology Technician
Kendra McPherson
Oncology Technician
Kendra is the newest member of the Oncology team as of April of 2016. She grew up in veterinary clinics and has spent the last 10 years working in general practice in San Marcos and Austin. She has one Siamese cat, Sherman. She majored in chemistry and is passionate about science education and approaching learning as a life-long pursuit. In her spare time she is an amateur photographer and avid gamer. She is a Texas native but has also spent time living in Stockholm, Sweden.
Kristie Thompson, AAS, LVT
Lead Internal Medicine Technician
Shortly after high school, Kristie decided to move to Colorado to attend the Bel-Rea Institute of Animal Technology and graduated in 2003. After graduation, she returned to her family in Texas and has been with The Heart Of Texas team since 2011. Kristie enjoys spending time with her husband and two daughters participating in outdoor activities such as hiking. They share their home with three cats named Hercules, Thor, and Snoball Achilles Kitten. There is also April, a Chihuahua. She is originally from Arizona, but has called Texas home since 1991.
Brittanny Hayes
Internal Medicine Technician
Jennifer Weaver
Internal Medicine Technician
Jennifer has been in the veterinary field since 1996. In that time, she has held almost every position in a veterinary practice, from kennel technician to practice manager. She went back to her most loved, technician, in 2010.
She has 2 cats, a snowshoe named Carl and a domestic shorthair named Darrell. Her cats have, reluctantly, allowed her to also have 2 dogs, a Chihuahua named Victor and a schnauzer named Tucker. She spends most of her spare time with family, especially her nieces and nephew. She was born in McAllen, Texas and has been in the Austin area since 1990.
Jessica Barton
Internal Medicine Technician
Jessica has been in the veterinary field since 2009. She graduated from Texas A&M in 2013, and then obtained her veterinary technician license in 2015. She has 3 dogs: Moose, a chocolate lab; Lucy, a black lab; and Timber, a Saint Bernard. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, running, and traveling. Jessica was born in Louisiana, but has spent most of her life in Texas.
Kimberly Bundrick
Internal Medicine Technician
Kimberly has been in the veterinary field since 2001 and obtained her license in Seattle in 2006. She has 2 dogs: an 8 year old Boston Terrier Mix named Charles and a 1 year old Chihuahua mix named Dignan. She is also the parent of a 20 year old sassy cat with the clever name of Kitty. Outside of the veterinary field Kimberly has been a ballet dancer since the age of 2 & a dance teacher since the age of 15. In her spare time she enjoys reading, live music, two-stepping and of course hanging out with her dogs. Kimberly is a proud native Texan and grew up in Dallas.
Shannon Clary
Lead Surgery Technician
Shannon, a Florida native, has been an LVT in the veterinary field for 6 years. She has an only son, a boxer named Becks, that has been by her side for all of his 11 years. She enjoys the great outdoors and seeing live music and occasionally escaping to the mountains to snowboard.
Stacie Deal
Surgery Technician
Stacie has been in the veterinary field for four years. She has a 1 year old son named Iggy. Her hobbies include Netflix binges and spending time with her family. She has two cats, Aleksandra and Layla. She was born in Houston, but was raised in Louisiana. She has been living in Austin for 4 years.
Richard Burt
Surgery Technician
Richard is relatively new to the veterinary field, but is learning fast. He has 2 pets, a cat Yogi and a miniature pinscher mix named Saphera. Outside of work he likes to spend time with his family and smoking BBQ. Richard is married with 2 sons. He is actively involved with Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts . Richard has been in Texas since he was 10 years old but originally hails from Washington State.
Hailey Ponce de Leon, LVT
Surgery Technician
Hailey has been in the veterinary field for 7 years. The first 2 years she worked while attending school to obtain her degree in veterinary technology in Waco, Texas. She has always lived in Texas and she grew up in Round rock. Her husband, Manny, and she have 3 dogs and a cat: a dachshund named Rex, a pit bull named Blue, a poodle named Jax, and a cat named Allie. When she is not working she likes to go to movies, spend time with family, paint and craft.
Sandra Nash
Surgery Technician
Sandra Nash has been in the veterinary field since December 2011. She is currently attending Austin Community College in pursuit of a Veterinary Technology degree. She and her husband are proud parents of a mixed breed dog named Mojo Jojo who was rescued from an Austin shelter. Sandra spends her free time playing social sports and taking road trips in her Jeep. She was born and raised in central Texas.
Maria Lopez
Surgery Technician
Maria has been in the veterinary field since 2013. Maria has 3 dogs: Kitana, a Chowchow mix, Oscar, a Lhasa Apso, and Kira, a Husky. Maria also has a husband and 2 children. Originally from Venezuela and later Miami, she has now lived in Austin for over 10 years.
Heather Soggs
Surgery Technician
Heather joined Heart of Texas in late 2013 but has been in the veterinary field for over 17 years. Heather is part of a military family. She was born in
Chelsey Jantz
Surgery Technician
Chelsey has been working as a veterinary technician for four years after graduating from BEL-RAE Institute of Animal Technology in Denver, CO. Chelsey enjoys spending outdoors, and playing sand volleyball along with going to concerts as often as possible. Chelsey has 2 dogs. Indie, a pit bull and Bronx a mini Australian Shepard. Chelsey is originally from Colorado and recently moved to Texas to join the Heart of Texas team!
Cynthia Maldonado
Emergency Technician
Max Anomolous
Emergency Technician
Dana Senters
Lead Emergency Technician
Dana graduated with honors with a degree in veterinary technology in 2003. That same year she also received her National Accreditation. She has always worked in emergency and critical care and loves learning new things. She has 6 pets. They are 3 dogs, 1 cat, 1 guinea pig and a dwarf hamster. In her spare time her and her family enjoy motocross, camping, outdoors and time at the family ranch. Dana has been married for 12 years and they have 5 children ranging in age from 24 to 4 year old twins. She is originally from South Orange County California, but her heart now lies in Texas.
Eric Whitfield
Emergency Technician
Eric is without a doubt, a native Texan, through and through. He hails from North central Texas, and has lived all up and down the I-35 corridor. He spent a few years living elsewhere around the country, but Texas is where Eric truly calls home.
He started out after high school by joining the United States Marine Corps, where he served for five years as a hydraulics mechanic on helicopters. After that he pursued life as a construction electrician.
After his time in these careers, he went back to school. Eric studied business at Austin Community College and Texas State University. After graduating from the University he tried his hand at retail business management, and then went into transportation working with several businesses. Throughout these last few years of experience he has also ran a pet sitting business.
Eric currently gives home to a grand total of seven pets his home. He has two Corgi's by the names of Cowboy Gary Cooper and Remington Steel. One mixed breed dog by the name of Carly. There are also three cats, by the names of Clara-Belle, Tinker-Belle, and Trou-Belle. Last but certainly not least is his Red-tailed boa constrictor, Rouge. Besides this menagerie at home he also cares for other people's pets for them while they are out of town through his work in pet sitting.
When not at work, church, or running another business, Eric finds himself a place to go play poker. He also enjoys smoking food on the barbecue pit.
Kenneth Bigham
Emergency Technician
Laurel Shrawder
Emergency Technician
Laurel Shrawder has been in the veterinary field for 4 years, recently receiving her LVT. She also has her Bachelors in Animal Sciences form Tarleton State University. She was born and raised in Round Rock, Texas and now lives with her 7 year old Australian Shepherd named Dually. Out side of work you can find her at the gym or home relaxing with Dually. She has fallen in love with Emergency medicine while working at Heart of Texas.
Kirby Bailey
Emergency Technician
Kirby is a recent graduate from a veterinary technology program. She enjoys spending extra time with her fiancé, Kody, and her two dogs: German Shepherd- Tara and Boxer- Bella. Being from Texas, she enjoys the features and outdoor attractions throughout the state.
Morgan McHugh
Emergency Technician
Claire Grasso
Emergency Technician
After graduating from The Bel-Rea Institute of Animal Technology in 2005, Claire has worked in specialty hospitals over several states focusing on critical care and emergency. She joined the Oncology team in September of 2013 and then the Emergency Team in July of 2014. She and her fiancé share their home with three cats, Cutter, Cyrano, and Gracie; her pug, Jack; and a Chihuahua named Sherlock. She enjoys hiking/camping, SCUBA diving, and reading. Born in England and a few moves later, she finally settled in Texas in 2011.
Katrina Greggs
Emergency Technician
In 2009, The Heart Of Texas welcomed her to the team. Her eight years of experience has served her well and she is proud to be part of such a dedicated group of professionals who provide excellent patient care with compassion and innovation. She has one bloodhound/Labrador mix named Ransom and she is proud to be Texan, born and raised.
Chasitie Hinderman-Rogers
Emergency Technician
Chasitie has been in the veterinary medical field since 2004, but has been an Emergency Technician for The Heart Of Texas since 2009. She is able to spend time outside of work with her husband and children, and her dogs, Sunny and Joey and her many gold fish. She does enjoy going to the movies with her family and generally enjoys having fun in her native state of Texas.
Miranda Matl
Emergency Technician
Miranda has been in the veterinary field for about a year. She has one dog, a rottweiler, named Robbie who is seven years old. She is originally from Houston but moved to Cedar Park ten years ago, and loves it. She also likes to spend time volunteering at the Williamson County Animal Shelter.
Joshiua Harvey
Emergency Technician
Samantha Keltgen, LVT
Emergency Technician
Samantha has been in the veterinary field for about 2 years now. She recently graduated from Austin Community College with her LVT and degree in veterinary technology. She lives with her rabbit, Rebel, 2 horses Starlight and Lucky, 2 dogs great pyrenees mix Storm and rat terrier mix Daisy, and 5 cats: Gracie, Pumpkin, Precious, Twilight, and Harley. She enjoys spending her free time training Starlight and Lucky, curling up with a good book, and playing sports outside. Samantha was born in Texas and after travelling with her military family finally moved back 10 years ago.
Andrea Long
Emergency Technician
Amber McDonald
Emergency Technician
Amber, a born and raised Texan, is currently a Veterinary Technician student and is a new member of our Emergency and Critical Care Team. However, she has always had a passion for taking care of animals of all kinds. Peppermint is Amber sweet and sassy 13-year-old corgi mix, who still think she's a puppy. Amber's other furry baby is Nemo. He is a very gentle and quite guinea pig who as a neurological disorder, but don't worry nothing slows him down or his appetite. Although, what lies closest to Amber's heart is her beautiful and loving daughter Ellese. In Amber's downtime she enjoyed spending time with family and friends, horseback riding, baking, keeping up with fashion, and more.
Angel Negron
Emergency Technician
Angel has been in the veterinary field for 8 years and is loving it. She received a bachelors degree in biology from University of Texas here in Austin. She has lived in Austin since 2004 but is originally from New Mexico. Angel loves spending her days outdoors from barrel racing, horseback riding, to running 5ks and marathons. She also enjoys taking winter trips to Colorado for snowboarding.
She lives with her significant other Eric and they have a handsome son together name Elias who just turned a year old.
Rosa Martinez
Emergency Technician
Tara Ratcliff
Emergency Technician
Tara graduated with her LVT from New Jersey's Bergen Community College in 2012 and has been working as a veterinary technician since then. She has a family dog, a boxer named Major, and a bearded dragon named Kohaku. Tara enjoys travelling and spending time with her boyfriend, Chris. Even though she lived in New Jersey for a while, she was born and raised in Texas.
Isabel Balliache
Emergency Technician
Isabel studied at the Vet Tech Institute of Houston and has been a Veterinary Technician for 5 years. She has two cats. Kali is a 3 year old DMH tuxedo, and Angel is a 3 year old DMH ragdoll/siamese mix. She enjoys dancing, reading sci-fi, and playing Xbox with her husband, Jesse Green, to whom she has been married to for 4 years. Isabel was born in Venezuela and spent childhood and most of teenage years there. She came to Texas about 13 years ago, and has lived in Houston and Austin. Isabel is fluent in Spanish and has also been learning French.
Danette Musser
Emergency Technician
Danette has been in the veterinary field for 13 years 3 which have been at Heart of Texas. Danette and her husband David have three daughters, 4 dogs, 1 cat and a parrot. In her spare time Danette enjoys delving into interior design and spending time with her family.


text:
Nicaragua Casinos
Nicaragua, in Important The united states, has a variety of playing amenities, which come with casinos, racinos, and poker amenities. Nearly all of the Nicaragua casinos are situated within the capital, Managua, even though there are casinos within the different towns of Bluefields and Masaya. Vacationers flock to this Imperative American united states for its full of life surroundings, very good Mexican food and drinks, and pleasant folks.
The Pharaohs are a sequence of Nicaragua casinos, with amenities in Managua, Bluefields, and Masaya. The most important Nicaragua on line casino, a Pharaohs On line casino, is within the town of Masaya. This on line casino has 320 slot and video gaming machines and 30 desk video games of blackjack, craps, roulette, Caribbean stud poker, and baccarat. There are different casinos in Masaya, as smartly, the On line casino Carnival and the Nicarao On line casino. The Carnival has sixty five gaming machines most effective and the Nicarao has forty, however it additionally gives blackjack and roulette for any gamblers.
As in the past discussed, Managua has the most important choice of casinos. It too has a Pharaohs On line casino, with one hundred forty slot machines and 6 desk video games of blackjack, American roulette, Texas Cling'em, and Caribbean stud poker. This Pharaohs On line casino is a part of the Camino Actual Lodge, which has one hundred twenty rooms. The Barcelo Playa Montilimar is a well-liked vacationer vacation spot with its mixed lodge hotel facilities and on line casino. The Barcelo Playa hotel is in all probability some of the absolute best in Critical The united states, with 3 a los angeles carte eating places, 3 bars at the seashore, a poolside snack bar, swimming swimming pools, horseback driving, and plenty of different actions for its visitors. The On line casino Montilimar has 107 gaming machines, in addition to six desk video games of blackjack and Caribbean stud poker, a recreation that may be performed around the globe, however particularly in Latin The us and at hotels within the Caribbean.
On line casino Fiesta, additionally in Managua, is part of the Lodge Intercontinental Managua and has no gaming machines, however desk video games of blackjack, roulette, and baccarat are presented. Different smaller Nicaragua casinos are each in Managua: the Morocco, with 50 gaming machines and 4 desk video games, and the Purple Palace, with 25 slots and 10 desk video games of blackjack and baccarat. There could also be a Pharaohs On line casino in Bluefields that has sixty nine slots and video poker machines, however no desk video games.
It is all the time a good idea to appreciate and apply the playing regulations in Nicaragua casinos, as regulations in Important The us are other, and vacationers will have to keep in mind that they're certainly in another country.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Explore these ideas and much more!
VSCO GRID | Visual Supply Co
VSCO CAM - Ultimate guide to editing your insta pics!
Follow me! @nishalajade
Have on white shorts and gray shirt Have on white camisole tucked in high wasted shirts on white sheets Fiji water in white background
423 likerklikk, 9 kommentarer – vsco filters (@filterpacks) på Instagram: "this is an amazing FREE filter!! I know I literally just used this filter but this is a totally…"
4 melhores filtros do VSCO para usar nas fotos - Love is Colorful


text:
|Thread Tools
|Display Modes
finally honest with ourselves and others
my husband and i have been together for 12 years. we have never been truly traditional in a sense. from the beginning of our relationship to now we have discussed other women being in our lives and having poly relationships. we have had our three somes or what not but what slowed us down was the fact that we started having kids and all the hormones that go with it. he deployed to iraq which didnt help. i was unsure about myself. i hated myself cuz i thought i wasnt what he wanted and i got really jealous and all that crazy stuff. i was also afraid that since i had kids now that my kids would like the other woman better or my kids will get taken away. or my kids would hate me cuz i wanted the poly lifestyle. i was afraid my family wouldnt except it and push me away. my husband didnt care what everyone thought and didnt understand why i felt that way, it drove him nuts. i decided to make life changes and decided what i truly wanted in my life. i sat down with my kids and told them about how i felt and the lifestyle i wanted and i was completely honest. they both told me they love me no matter what and accept the new life and is excited for us to find the right person. then i told family and all i got was support and love, and it made me cry. i know im saying i alot,i just havent gotten to hubbys yet lol. i was happy and proud and discussed it with hubby. we agree that this is our life and that we been wanting it for 12 years, but i got lost on the way. he told his family about it and the ones who do not accept this cut us out of their lives. in my honest opinion, more love the merrier. and if they dont accept it then its on them cuz they are missing out. i decided they will never bring me down or change my mind. my husband just said screw them lol. ever since we decided to continue with our poly lives we have been in a relationship with a lady that didnt end up working out. she ended up not wanting this lifestyle. its fine cuz its not for everyone and we are still really good friends. now we are seeking our triad. and were not having such luck. and im thinking its how i did the profiles or something, i feel like im missing a connection somewhere. but were not giving up. and this is where we are today. any suggestions?
i do know that i do sound young and dumb. im really not. i have social anxiety and even online, public profiling myself makes me nervous and full of anxiety. so i ramble or mis say what i truly want to say. its easier for me 1 on 1 but im really trying to work on my phobia and speaking out. so if you questions or anything i will honestly tell u the answer and if u dont understand what im saying i will have my husband respond, thanks for the understanding
|Thread Tools
|Display Modes
Linear Mode


text:
Tag: msm
7 Health Tips for Gay Black Men0
Gay and other men who have sex with men (MSM), are at increased risk of HIV infection as well as other sexually transmitted infections (STIs). But HIV/STIs are not the only ...READ MORE +
NAESM 2015 ATL Conference0
NAESM 2015 is the only national conference planned by Black gay men to highlight emerging social, political, structural, and behavioral trends that impact our communities by ...READ MORE +
Sex Apps & STI Risk for Gay Men0
Sex on Demand Apps Lead to Increase Sexual Risks and Even Infection.READ MORE +
5 Brothers Who Blog4
The internet is a crowded community with new neighbors moving in the blogosphere every millisecond. Here are five brothers with cool blogs that you should know about!READ MORE +


text:
This property has been removed by the agent. It may be sold or temporarily removed from the market
4 bedroom detached house for saleChester Avenue, Beverley, HU17
Property Description
Key features
- Extremely well presented family home in a tree lined avenue position close to the centre of Beverley
- Newly fitted family bathroom and ensuite to Master Bedroom
- PVC double glazed windows, Soffits and Facia Boards
- All bedrooms with fitted wardrobes
- Drive space for up to 5 cars
- Conservatory
- Recently fitted new Kitchen/Diner with integrated appliances
- Excellent catchment area for Beverley schools
- New carpets throughout
- Easy walking distance to town centre and major supermarket
Full description
Tenure: Freehold
We are delighted to offer for sale this 4 bedroom detached house in this sought after and convenient location within easy reach of local amenities and public transport links.
The impressive accommodation is well presented and of a good size and comprises ample living space and well appointed bedrooms.
Please see the many photographs that accompany this listing and the indicative floor plan for further detail. To fully appreciate this property please arrange a viewing appointment which you can do 24/7 by clicking on the contact link provided.
Listing History
Map & Street View
View in fullscreenView in fullscreen
Street View is unavailable in this location
Market Info
Disclaimer - Property reference 7k4-l6ez. The information displayed about this property comprises a property advertisement. Rightmove.co.uk makes no warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the advertisement or any linked or associated information, and Rightmove has no control over the content. This property advertisement does not constitute property particulars. The information is provided and maintained by eMoov.co.uk, National. Please contact the selling agent or developer directly to obtain any information which may be available under the terms of The Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections) (England and Wales) Regulations 2007 or the Home Report if in relation to a residential property in Scotland.
Map data ©OpenStreetMap contributors.


text:
Save your grades from tanking
National Honor Society students help other students with homework after school
Hang on for a minute...we're trying to find some more stories you might like.
Email This Story
Peyton Moro loves helping people. As a senior National Honor Society student tutor at Pascack Valley, Moro has found tutoring through the Think Tank program to be rewarding, not only for herself but for her NHS tutor peers and the students coming in for help as well.
PV's Student Family Resource Liaison Dr. Steven Myers and the PV Wellness Center instituted the Think Tank program to provide a quiet and peaceful setting necessary for completing homework.
Think Tank operates after school on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 3 to 4 p.m. in Ms. Tina Marchiano's room.
NHS members, as well as a supervising teacher, run the program. Students have the choice whether they want a student peer to assist them with their homework or would prefer asking a present supervising teacher for help.
You have a teacher and you also have students so you have the choice of who you would want to work with."
— Dr. Steven Myers
"One of the things I thought about was how comfortable a senior might be going in to work with another senior peer," Myers said. "I think that has to do with individual preference. Then again, you have a teacher and you also have students so you have the choice of who you would want to work with."
Think Tank was instituted in September and at first, a number of students would show up to each session and found it to be beneficial. However, as the months progressed, there was a decline in the number of students who took advantage of this opportunity.
Recently, Myers has found that many kids are being referred by their guidance counselors to participate in the program. The problem is that many kids forget to show up.
According to Myers, students tend to race home after school and often do not get their homework done. They may procrastinate or be too distracted to focus on their assignments.
Think Tank provides a place for kids to get their work done and stay on track. You have to recognize that many kids get a lot of homework and need a place to do their homework with no distractions."
— Dr. Steven Myers
"Think Tank provides a place for kids to get their work done and stay on track," he said. "You have to recognize that many kids get a lot of homework and need a place to do their homework with no distractions. This program eliminates some of the distractions you may have when you get home."
The student tutors also note how valuable this program is for the students.
"I helped a senior in math and I gave him a lot of tips on how to break down the math which made it easier for him," Moro said. "I think he has really benefitted from that."
The Think Tank program is open to all PV students, regardless of grade level. It has been evident, however, that the majority of students coming for help have been freshmen.
"These students are dealing with the transition from middle school to high school and kids are not always ready for that," Myers said.
Think Tank is just as beneficial for the student tutors as it is for the students coming in for help.
"I know when I looked at them the other day, a NHS student who was working with a freshman really looked like he was enjoying it," Myers said. "To be honest, the best way to learn anything is by teaching it to someone."
Moro offered her personal opinion based on experience tutoring for the Think Tank Program.
"It feels good to give back to the community because I've always been helped by older people," Moro said. "I wanted to help people and tutor them. It's just a great way to volunteer and help people in my school."
Moro further explained how worthwhile the program has been for her, personally, as a NHS student.
"We can all have equal opportunities to help instead of having to sign up for tutoring one person," she said. "Now we can help as many people as we want in that hour of the Think Tank. It feels good."


text:
NY Jets 2015 Season Tailgate Party Info
The schedule has been released, and it looks pretty good. Of course TailgateJoe, the biggest and best game day fan club/tailgate party for the NY Jets, will be there for all home games again this season. We are planning lots of great new menu items for this season as well, as we try to get bigger and better every new season.
New For 2015
After a small test run in the second half of the 2014 season, we are launching an upgraded semi private VIP experience for those with a small group that want to join the biggest and best NY Jets tailgate party at Metlife, but also want a small private area for their group. These are in limited supply, with between zero to three available per game depending on the schedule and bookings. There are two options:
- For a flat fee of $400 we offer a tent/keg option. We set up a 10×10 tent and personal keg plus co2 draft system.
- For a flat fee of $650 we offer a tent/keg/waitress option. This includes everything plus a waitress who will skip the food lines and handle getting food for the group.
These fees are on top of the per head donation for that game, which typically runs $35-$50 depending on game and tailgate party menu. These are meant for groups of 4-20 people. You can also contact us at email@example.com for other options to enhance your VIP tent.
Upgraded Experiences
For those that want something a little different, like a special menu, your own tent, etc. Want a full NY Steak house spread with the top prime grade cuts available? Italian specialties? An oyster bar? A parking lot poker party? We can make it happen.
Private Parties
For 99% of people, our fan club party is perfect, but for the 1% we can provide semi or completely private parties.
Email firstname.lastname@example.com to discuss.
2015 Season Pass
For those of you who join us all season, we have a donation option that makes our parties an even better value. Each TGJ Season Pass gives you admittance to our parties for all 8 home games. Of course just like our individual game passes, this does not include parking or game ticket. This does not include any away game tailgates or playoffs (hahaha playoffs!!!). In the past we have allowed people to grab season passes during the first or second week of the season. This led to some confusion with record keeping, so this year we are only offering this before the season starts, until we hit a certain amount of signups. We had a lot of signups for the season pass this season, and this year will not be offering as many as last year, so we may be locking up season pass registration at some point this off season.
Leave a Comment


text:
Nick Gleason
As a Freshman ('04-`05): Advanced to the finals of three events at the conference championships...swam a season-best 1:00.82 in the 100 breast...his best time of 2:13.87 in the 200 breast was against Indian River Community College.
High School: Swam for John Bardon at Cypress Lake High School...finished second at the state meet and earned the most esteemed award.
Personal: Undecided major...born March 21, 1986, in Chattanooga, TN...son of Deb and Brad Gleason.
M. Basketball | 07/19/2017
Catching Up With...Greg Gantt
Read More
W. Basketball | 07/19/2017
Who We Are Wednesday: Jamaria Williams
Read More
W. Soccer | 07/19/2017
Women's Soccer to Open 2017 Season vs. Florida at FAU Stadium
Read More
M. Basketball | 07/18/2017
Men's Basketball Pfister, Troutman Named to NABC Honors Court
Read More
M. Basketball | 07/14/2017
Catching Up With...Javier Lacunza
Read More
General Release | 07/13/2017
FAU Athletics' Ramps Up Community Service Efforts in July
Read More


text:
Listen to free music by ▲
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station.
Artists Like ▲
Blip.fm DJs who play ▲
Friends: MerchantCircle | Charity Blossom | Website Load Testing


text:
LAZZARO POSTS WIRE-TO-WIRE VICTORY AT ROUND TWO AT BOSCH SPARK PLUG GRAND PRIX PRESENTED BY TOYOTA NAZARETH, Pa., May 1, 1999 -- Anthony Lazzaro took the PPI-MCI WorldCom Swift from pole to checker to record his sixth...
NAZARETH, Pa., May 1, 1999 -- Anthony Lazzaro took the PPI-MCI WorldCom Swift from pole to checker to record his sixth career KOOL/Toyota Atlantic Championship victory Saturday at the Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix Presented by Toyota. Dating back to the end of last year, Lazzaro has now won four of the last six Atlantic contests, and more importantly took the championship lead for the first time in his Atlantic career. Kenny Wilden raced his Michael Shank Racing-Newcourt/TrizecHahn Swift from sixth on the starting grid to a second place finish, taking the runner-up spot from Andrew Bordin with less than 10 laps to go. Bordin held on to finish third in his PPI-Thyssen Steel/Player's/Millennium Data Swift. Alexandre Tagliani, who started from the outside of the front row in his Player's/Indeck Swift ran second until he hit the inside curbing while avoiding a slower competitor on lap 38. Tagliani pitted and retired with suspension damage, and fell to second in the championship behind Lazzaro's 38 points. Tagliani remained at 21. "I think ultimately, I was a little faster than Alex, but I'm just happy to get this victory," said Tagliani. "I have to give most of the credit to the PPI team - they put together the best oval car I've ever had. It would have been great if my family could have been here with me but I guess I was still able to give my daughter Ashlie a win today as a birthday present. She turned five today." The only incident in the race came on lap 17 when Sam Hornish Jr spun in Turn 4 and backed his Michael Shank Racing-Advantage Powder Coating/HBI Swift into the wall. Hornish was uninjured. David Rutledge, in the Forsythe Racing-The Keg/Fleming Financial Swift, was consistently fast through the weekend, qualifying a career-high third and finishing fourth. The top-finishing rookie was J.-F. Veilleux, who started seventh in his P-1 Racing-Miller Lite, and finished fifth. Lynx Racing's Buddy Rice battled Veilleux late in the race, giving way to him on the final lap, but still finished sixth and moved into third in the points with 20. Rice picked up his first Atlantic victory here last year. Reigning Atlantic champion Lee Bentham struggled at Nazareth, starting 13th, but battled David Besnard in the late-going and ultimately finished ninth. Bentham is fourth in the points with 18, following his third-place finish at the Long Beach opener. Besnard's contact with the wall in Saturday's warm-up session forced his Hylton Motorsports team to swap cars, putting Besnard - who had qualified fifth - at the back of the 19-car field. Besnard moved up to an 11th-place finish, garnering the $1,000 "Yokohama Now You've Got Control" award. ESPN2 will televise Saturday's KOOL/Toyota Atlantic Championship race at Nazareth on Sunday, May 9, at 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m., with repeat broadcasts on Tuesday, May 11, at 1:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m., and Thursday, May 13, at 2 a.m. ESPN International will telecast the race on Sunday, May 9, at 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Canadian broadcaster CTV's airing is TBA. All times are Eastern. Round 3 of the 1999 KOOL/Toyota Atlantic Championship will be held Saturday, May 29, at the Motorola 300 at Gateway International Raceway in Madison, Ill.
NOTES: * Anthony Lazzaro received $1,000 for winning the Toyota Pole Award. Lazzaro also received the $1,000 MCI WorldCom Fast Pace award for setting the fastest race lap of the race (145.743/23.372 seconds) on lap 38. * Nineteen cars took the field at Nazareth, which marked the ninth straight year the Atlantics have competed at the .946-mile course. * Atlantic veteran Tony Ave made an appearance at Nazareth, running in place of Tom Wieringa in the #34 Olsson Engineering/Carry Companies car. The team is looking to field a second car in upcoming events, with Ave getting the seat. * Lazzaro's victory broke a string of four straight victories by Lynx Racing at Nazareth. Rice won in 1998, Alex Barron won in 1997, and Patrick Carpentier won the 1995 and 1996 races at Nazareth.


text:
Johnny Cash: Chapter & Verse DVD Special Edition 2-Disc Set
Additional Information
- Cast: Johnny Cash
- Languages: English
- Screen Format: WS
- Region Code: 1
Sale price
Regular price
You save 20%
Estimated arrival between and for USA.
You might also like
Johnny Cash: Chapter & Verse combines Johnny Cash's rich musical legacy with his inspiring narration of God's Word. This special edition includes "Johnny Cash narrates the New Testament New King James Version Bible on DVD" plus a music CD featuring a unique compilation of 14 of his most-beloved gospel songs.
Hear the Word of God and listen to the gospel music of Johnny Cash in the incomparable baritone voice that sold 100 million records in a music career that spanned 60 years!
Bible on DVD Features:
Johnny Cash narrates the NKJV New Testament on DVD
Over 19 hours of Dolby Digital Audio on DVD
Walking the Bible photo tour
Introduction by John Carter Cash
Interactive menus with synchronized graphics & text
Widescreen (16:9) and Full Frame (4:3)
Optional playback modes:
Play any chapter, book, or the entire New Testament
Gospel Music CD Track List:
1. The Miracle Man
2. Precious Memories
3. The Old Rugged Cross
4. At the Cross
5. Wings in the Morning
6. The Greatest Cowboy Of Them All
7. When He Comes
8. Children Go Where I Send Thee
9. Gospel Boogie (A Wonderful Time Up There)
10. I'm Just An Old Chunk of Coal
11. He's Alive
12. Over the Next Hill (We'll Be Home)
13. What On Earth (Will You Do For Heaven's Sake)
14. Oh Come, Angel Band


text:
GREENSBORO, N.C. | Turns out the rumor mill and the message boards were right this time. Five-star football prospect Keenan Allen, an elite safety who had verbally committed to Alabama in November, said this morning that he'll attend the University of California at Berkley instead.
n the week leading up to National Signing Day, word began to get out that Allen was considering Clemson. Last weekend, he reportedly visited California with his half-brother, quarterback Zach Maynard, who decided to transfer from the University of Buffalo when head coach Turner Gill took the job as head coach at Kansas.


text:
A Lufthansa Boeing 747-400, registration D-ABVS performing flight LH-464 from Frankfurt/Main (Germany) to Orlando,FL (USA) with 345 passengers and 18 crew, was enroute at FL360 about 370nm south of Gander,NL (Canada) when the crew donned their oxygen masks and requested to divert to Gander reporting smoke in the cockpit. The aircraft turned north, descended to FL100 for the diversion and landed safely on Gander's runway 03 about an hour after turning north.
The airline reported the crew decided to divert to Newfoundland due to smoke in the cockpit.
A replacement Boeing 747-400 registration D-ABVT was dispatched to Gander as flight LH-9930, departed Gander as flight LH-464 about 22 hours after D-ABVS landed in Gander and is estimated to reach Orlando with a total delay of 25 hours.
First gossip suggests one of the cockpit seat actuators was the source of the smoke.
Read full report here


text:
Bristol Community College immunology
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Learn about Bristol Community College immunology, and registering for elective lectures. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? You can enter nursing with either an associates degree or BSN. As a licensed vocational nurse (LVN), you may provide patient care under the supervision of a registered nurse (RN). Concentrating on Bristol Community College immunology, for example, you may gain an advantage in job recruiting on-campus. Check with the lab tech department for course registration deadlines, and immunology program requirements. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Bristol Community College.
Medical laboratory technologists and lab technicians collect samples and perform tests to analyze body fluids, tissue, and other substances. An entry-level job for lab technologists usually requires a bachelors degree in medical technology or life sciences. Medical lab technicians (lab techs), on the other hand, need only an accredited associate's degree program in clinical laboratory science. Coursework emphasizes laboratory skills, including safety procedures and lab management.
Medical laboratory technologists and technicians can obtain a general certification or a certification in a specialty, such as cytotechnology or medical biology. For credentialing information, visit the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science. Employment of medical lab techs is projected to grow 16% in the coming years. An increase in the aging population is expected to lead to a greater need to diagnose medical conditions, such as cancer or type II diabetes. Average salary for medical and clinical laboratory technologists and technicians was $50,550 in May 2017, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics. Beyond major requirements within the lab tech department, you may consider Essex County College medical billing as a complementary elective to your primary course of study.
Registered Nurse Case Manager/ UR Nurse - PRN/Varies
Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center
Conjunction with nursing, physicians, ancillary hospital departments, patients. Graduate of an accredited nursing program - diploma, associate degree, or BSN..
4 hours ago Charge Nurse Baylor Days 6a-6:30p
Lutheran Life Villages
Graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing. All nursing personnel assigned to the designated unit are responsible to this individual..
9 hours ago Compliance Coordinator for Home Health Office
Premier Healthcare Services
Premier Healthcare Services provides in home nursing care to patients throughout California. Serious candidates are encouraged to respond via email with their..
4 hours ago RN - Home Health - Sign on Bonus
Baptist Home Health
Associate's of Science degree in Nursing. Provide admission, case management, and follow-up skilled nursing visits for home health patients..
1 day ago Staffing Coordinator
Torrance Memorial Medical Center
For analyzing, coordinating, and maintaining nursing personnel time schedules. Makes a daily adjustment in staffing for the Division of Nursing.
3 hours ago (Temporary Medical) Registered Nurse - Surgery Periop Services (Per Diem)
University of Miami
Bachelor's Degree in Nursing required. Maintains satisfactory relations with other departments and nursing units..
5 hours ago


text:
School Year 2016-2017
Hola! my name is sra. Martha Abeille and I welcome you to the new school year.
I graduated from the Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo León (U.A.N.L) where I earned a Bachelor Degree in Applied Linguistics with emphasis in Translation and I am currently enrolled in Master of Arts in Teaching Spanish program at Salem State University. I started my teaching career twenty four years ago in
Additionally, I currently have the privilege of teaching for ten years at King Philip Regional District . I taught 8th grade in the middle school for three years, and currently will be teaching my seventh year at the high school. The classes I will be teaching this year are Spanish V, Spanish IV Honors, and Spanish III College Preparatory. In addition to teaching I will be one of the Spanish Honor Society Advisors of our chapter "Granada".
As everybody else, I enjoy hobbies. Among some of my hobbies, I love drawing, creating computer animations that I use on my website or in my animated PowerPoints; traveling to
Spanish is a challenging and important course that I love teaching. Throughout the school year, students will engage in activities and projects that will increase their knowledge of the Spanish-speaking culture and their ability to communicate in Spanish. Perseverance, a positive attitude, hard work and dedication are key words for success. I look forward to meet all you soon. I am confident that we will have a great year!
Message Center
Discussion Topics
List of FusionPages


text:
When folks say, "The Muslim community should take more steps to prevent radicalism, and always report those who present a threat," it appears that the Manchester bomber had been reported directly to the authorities as potentially dangerous by: 1) his mosque; 2) an Islamic community leader; 3) his family; and 4) two of his friends, independent of each other. The community did everything that is demanded of them, yet the calls for banning Muslims and stopping Muslim immigration continue uninterrupted.
Security services missed five opportunities to stop the Manchester bomber
Current Status: Published (4)
Seeded on Thu May 25, 2017 6:46 AM
keyboard shortcuts: V vote up article J next comment K previous comment


text:
I have been inspired! Here is the list of all my amazing teachers who taught, inspired, and most of all cared.
Mrs. Molodovsky: (first grade). She saw an immigrant child who spoke no English and had pretty much nothing. She spent time with me outside of school. She took me to the zoo and while there, she learned about my love for big cats (what fun to try and get that concept across when I spoke almost no English). She bought me a tiny little plate with a tiger on it. I had that plate for decades until one of my own cats knocked it down and broke it.
Mrs. Sapperstein: (Third grade). She helped me learn how to read English. Since there was no ESL program in my school, I was thrown into the regular class to sink or swim (plus when they found out I was good in math, they had me skip second grade when a lot of that reading learning might have occurred). I learned English from watching tv, but reading was another story. The first language I learned to read had been Hebrew (different alphabet and you read from right to left) so English was completely bizarre. She stayed after school to help me learn.
Mrs. Hudson/Gutman: (Sixth grade English). Oh Mrs. Hudson how amazing you were. She didn't teach me *how* to read. She taught me to love to read. She realized I hated reading (it was all those stand-up-in-front-of-the-class-and-do-book-reports moments that had me *hating* it) and she recommended that I get out two books: "Black and Blue Magic" and "Down a Dark Hall." I discovered worlds and possibilities I had never known existed. After that, I became voracious. Every day right at the end of school, I would go to her room and she would recommend two books. I would run to the library and check them out and would read them that evening. The next day, we repeated the cycle. This went on for all of Middle School.
Mr. Bloomhuff (Ninth grade biology). He came in the first day and said, "This is a college preparatory class. If you are not planning to go to college, you should leave, now. Be prepared to study at least a half an hour every, single day for just this class." And we did. He tested us. He quizzed us. He worked us hard. And he made it cool to try and to do well on his tests.
Mrs. Citron (Ninth grade Landmarks in Literature) She came in to the first day of ninth grade English, drew a diagonal boot on the blackboard and asked, "what is this?" We all sat silently, too afraid to guess. Alex Glatter was the one who replied, "That's Italy." "Correct," she cried. "You have to know what you know and know what you don't know but never be afraid to guess. If you guess wrong, you can figure out what's right. If you never guess, if you never think, you will never know."
Mr. Graham (10th Grade Chemistry and 12 Grade Physics). Mr. Graham had such enthusiasm for his topics that you couldn't help but be inspired. He sparked scientific curiosity in me and that has led me on a merry chase throughout my career and life.
Mr. Waldman (Advanced Math) Give him a bon! Mr. Wald-Man taught me how to think and he taught me how to make classes fun. He was as dramatic as he was eccentric and many of us can still tell you all about MPI and DPI danger (the multiplication principle of inequality and the division principle of inequality) because we remember him turning out the lights, and jumping on his desk to rant on the dangers of each of them. I teach dramatically as well and it is in no small part do to him.
Ms. Powell (High School choirs). MAP, as we all called her taught me everything I know about singing and performing. And I have passed her wisdom on to countless students ranging from three-year-olds to corporation presidents who take my workshops or classes. The debt I owe her could never be repaid. She changed my life.
If you've read this far, who inspired you? Who are the teachers who helped you become the person you are today or the one you aspire to be tomorrow?


text:
Discussion in 'Streetwear and Denim' started by Jbreen1, Aug 7, 2009.
I'll down if you guys don't mind me joining, my 701s only has a week of wear
We will probably start in a month or two if you are okay with waiting.
sweet that gives me a little time to continue working on these JB0101s
same here lol,
I propose we use this thread in the future for pictures only.
0702 contest?
yeah, you in?
Yeah, sure. I'll hear the details when everything is ready.
Bah. If Mistral is in, I can't say no. I'll have to put some of these other pairs on a backburner. Going to contest thread now.
Nvm - hahahaha. "Post Pics of your Denim" should serve unless you want to just consolidate here.
Personally, I'd prefer to wait until the new year, although I know that'd be long for people already itching to break them in. Maybe Nov. 1st?
Oh so your bromance with menstral is stronger than ours?!?!?
That's it, I'm out. The audacity of some people, after everything we have been through! I'm un friending you on Facebook too. Ugh your such a guy. Wanker.
November first works for me.
Yeah - Nov1 or Dec1. Either way. I've still got mixed feelings on it - don't like wearing/abusing denim for the sake of others, but it will probably be fun. How long we looking at?
I was expecting a lengthier response.
We could use "rules" so that everyone doesn't feel guilty about abusing their 702s.
Maybe only wear them 3-4 times a week. I prefer to not wear jeans 7 days a week.
Will there be an impartial thirdparty judge and prizes involved...?
Booo. To each his own (i.e. wear em when and where you want to). I would subscribe to a natural fades (i.e. from wear) only rule though.
I don't mind a late start. I'm wearing the 0701 for now.
Separate names with a comma.


text:
Donna Jack
Published July 28, 2015_Updated April 4, 2016
Charlotte Iserbyt – some resources
Her website is: http://www.deliberatedumbingdown.com/
In 1999, Charlotte Iserbyt, who had previously been in the Department of Education under President Reagan, wrote a huge book that gives the chronological history of the dumbing down of education in the United States. It is called: The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America.
In 1985 she wrote a 40-page book, with a 1993 update: Back to Basics Reform or OBE *Skinnerian International Curriculum? *Necessary for the United States' participation in a socialist one-world government scheduled for the early years of the twenty-first century.
It is startling to see how so much has come to pass that Charlotte wrote about in this little book.
You can read a July 29, 2003 article Charlotte wrote about a several-decade project: Experimentation with Minorities and Deliberate Dumbing Down for the Planned Economy.
This experimentation on the inner-cities across our country guaranteed illiteracy and discontent, which we see can be stirred up to riot proportions like we have seen across our country.
Then the same methods used to dumb down the inner cities was moved into the rest of the public school system.
Charlotte's article on dumbing down the minorities, is filled with references to pages in The Deliberate Dumbing Down of America — giving documentation that back s up her article about about this "experimentation" on minorities.
At her site you can also:
View a trailer of a DVD series of two conferences led by Charlotte in 2012 and 2013:
Link to a location where you can view You Tube speeches from the above-mentioned 2012 and 2013 Conferences "Exposing the Global Road to Ruin Through Education".
Charlotte's son has thousands of pages containing scans of documents that were hidden for decades, so that they would not be destroyed. His website is: americandeception.com. You can also get to it through Charlotte's site. There you can
Another article will deal with samples of some of the documents her son has collected and posted for the public.


text:
|Article: Print
|Article: Electronic
The present paper presents the innovative concept of intercorporate social responsibility. The theoretical frameworks we make reference to are, on one hand, the International literature on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), social in nature, and, on the other one, the economic literature on externalities. Generally speaking, the most recent international literature by "Corporate Social Responsibility" means some virtuous behaviour performed by a single and specific corporation, as, for example, a way of production sensitive and respectful toward the environment. The idea of intercorporate social responsibility, instead, stresses the potentiality, in terms of corporate virtuous behaviours, of a network of different organizations. In other words, the core idea of our paper is that "together it is possible to perform better and even in a more ethical way". The idea of intercorporate social responsibility took origin thanks to a project by which we developed a new way to solve production externalities, that is to say externalities exchange among corporations. Production externalities, which generally represent a challenge that has to be managed to prevent performing in a non ethical way, if exchanged, become a CSR source. In particular, we have developed a technological platform by which a consortium of 60 Italian enterprises (named Costellazione Apulia) may exchange externalities (otherwise origin of waste) within a European funded project. The idea has been that one of observing how SMEs exchange not only material externalities but also technological and knowledge externalities, verifying the Marshall vs Jacobs model of economic development supported by externalities and observing the development of a special interactive and inter-organizational social responsibility. The paper presents the idea of intercorporate social responsibility within the most recent literature on Corporate Social Responsibility and reflects, in a more general way, on externalities as a way to support organizational development and corporate virtuosity.
|Intercorporate Social Responsibility
The International Journal of Technology, Knowledge and Society, Volume 5, Issue 4, pp.77-84. Article: Print (Spiral Bound). Article: Electronic (PDF File; 1.124MB).
Full Researcher in Work and Organizational Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, University G. D'Annunzio of Chieti - Pescara, Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy
There are currently no reviews of this product.Write a Review


text: HartadinataAbadi, jewelry manufacturer, will conduct an IPO by issuing 1.5b shares to the public, equivalent to 30% of its issued and paid shares. The company expects to raise funds of Rp420b-Rp534b from the IPO. Mandiri Sekuritas, MNC Sekuritas and RHB Securities Indonesia will act as the underwriters. The bookbuilding will take place on 9-23 May 17 and the listing on the Indonesia Stock Exchange will take place on 20 Jun 17. About 50% of the proceeds will be used to pay off debts, 42% will be used to buyraw materials, 6% will be used to buy new machinery and 2% will be used to improve the internal e-commerce support. The company targets to achieve 20% yoy and 5% yoy revenue and net income growth this year.


text:
Pizza Patron drops large pizza price to $3.99 to gain new traffic
Starting Aug. 4, Pizza Patrón will offer $3.99 large pepperoni pizzas every Monday through Wednesday for a limited time.
According to the company, the discount price's objective is to raise awareness and drive new traffic to stores during the typically slower summer season.
The Pizza Patrón promo is available to customers every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from Aug. 4 to Oct. 1. It's good only on carry out pizzas, with no limit on purchases. A large, one-topping pizza from Pizza Patrón typically costs around $6.
"We believe this is the strongest offer of the year in the pizza industry," Brand Director Andrew Gamm said in the release. "In this economy, we have seen that customers don't mind picking up the pizzas when they are getting such great value in return."
Gamm added that the promotion received a strong response during its market test.
"A price-based promotion like this gives people a reason to try the brand out with very little risk," he said. "And, because the deal is less than five bucks, we know that it will show up on customers' deal radar."
Pizza Patrón hopes guests the promotion will inspire customers to purchase multiple pizzas, as well as sides and beverages.
"That's when $3.99 becomes $10 or $12, and the restaurant owners win," Gamm said.
Topics: Marketing / Branding / Promotion
Sponsored Links:


text:
Solid surface shower panels have the reputation of being unattractive, bulky and outdated. However, with the latest technology and designs there are many options on the market today that not only match your budget, they also look appealing. A huge benefit to using this product is not having to deal with the hassles and upkeep of grout. With this product cleaning and maintenance is as easy as a simple wipe. Many of our customers choose to combine solid surface panels with an accent tile which would involve some grout but certainly limit the amount while keeping the price down.
Panels can be used on the shower walls, shower pan, vanity counter top and shower accessories such as caddies, seats, hooks and foot rests. They are custom made and have a lifetime warranty! Finishes come in gloss and matte in a variety of colors. Our design team has professionally selected products that compliment each finish to give our customers an idea of how their bathroom would look best. With the need to remodel a bathroom or do a tub to shower conversion while sticking to your budget, solid surface panels are an excellent option.
If you would like more information on solid surface panels and how you can incorporate them in your bathroom, contact us and we will discuss them in detail with you.


text:
A master's degree is a postgraduate academic degree. One must already have an undergraduate degree to apply for a master's program. Most master's degree program would require students to complete a master's thesis or research paper.
A Master in Urban Design is a degree that will develop the student's ability to design landscapes, buildings and spaces within the urban environment. Graduates will have a multidisciplinary education that includes urban design theory.
Sweden (Sverige) is the largest of the Nordic countries, with a population of about 9.5 million. It borders Norway and Finland and is connected to Denmark via the bridge of Öresund (Öresundsbron). Sweden has a strong tradition of being an open, yet discreet country.
Top Master Programs in Urban Design in Sweden 2017/2018
The ITA master is a new European two-year master programme within the EIT Digital Master School "ICT Innovation". The aim of the EIT (European Institute of Innovation and Technology) is to breed a new generation of technology-skill [+]


text: Will soon do a weekend in Vancouver. Anyone have any one-of-a-kind, cheap (non-pretentious), ethnic eats that are must-tries? I'm especially looking for xiao long bao, best little-known sushi, great Asian grocery stores, etc. I know of a food company in Richmond that cooks stinky tofu on weekends - these are the finds I'm seeking. Thanks!


text:
Andy Levy has a great guide showing how to pull the dbatools repo from GitHub:
I'm putting this together here for my own reference and to hopefully write it up in a way that helps things "click" for some people who need that extra nudge to get into "aha!" territory. A number of the examples I've seen elsewhere have mixed the command-line and GUI clients, but the more I use git GUIs, the less I like them for the basic workflow. You only need to know a handful of commands to be productive and for that, the command line beats the GUI in my opinion.
So, here we go. My GitHub workflow for working on dbatools, with as much command-line work as possible. This walk-through assumes basic familiarity with source control concepts.
This is a great guide for people who are not familiar with Git.
Bugs, Deployment, Source Control
William Brewer has an interesting article on performing code analysis on database objects:
In general, code analysis is not just a help to the individual developer but can be useful to the entire team. This is because it makes the state and purpose of the code more visible, so that it allows everyone who is responsible for delivery to get a better idea of progress and can alert them much earlier to potential tasks and issues further down the line. It also makes everyone more aware of whatever coding standards are agreed, and what operational, security and compliance constraints there are.
Database Code analysis is a slightly more complicated topic than static code analysis as used in Agile application development. It is more complicated because you have the extra choice of dynamic code analysis to supplement static code analysis, but also because databases have several different types of code that have different conventions and considerations. There is DML (Data Manipulation Language), DDL (Data Definition Language), DCL (Data Control Language) and TCL (Transaction Control Language). They each require rather different analysis.
William goes on to include a set of good resources, though I think database code analysis, like database testing, is a difficult job in an under-served area.
Rob Farley hates hearing that stored procedures don't need to go into source control:
Hearing this is one of those things that really bugs me.
And it's not actually about stored procedures, it's about the mindset that sits there.
I hear this sentiment in environments where there are multiple developers. Where they're using source control for all their application code. Because, you know, they want to make sure they have a history of changes, and they want to make sure two developers don't change the same piece of code, maybe they even want to automate builds, all those good things.
But checking out code and needing it to pass all those tests is a pain. So if there's some logic that can be put in a stored procedure, then that logic can be maintained outside the annoying rigmarole of source control. I guess this is appealing because developers are supposed to be creative types, and should fight against the repression, fight against 'the man', fight against control.
When I come across this mindset, I worry a lot.
Read on for Rob's set of worries, and hie thee to the source control repository. It really doesn't matter which source control product you use (ideally, the same one that developers use for their app code), just as long as it's in source control.
Deployment, Powershell, Source Control, SQL Server Data Tools
Chris Adkin shows how to auto-deploy SQL Server Data Tools projects to a SQL Server instance using Jenkins:
The aim of this blog post is twofold, it is to explain how:
- A "Self building pipeline" for the deployment of a SQL Server Data Tools project can be implemented using open source tools
- A build pipeline can be augmented using PowerShell
What You Will Need
Jenkins automation server
SQL Server 2016 (any edition will suffice)
Visual Studio 2015 community edition
A windows server, physical or virtual to install all of the above on, I will be using Windows Server 2012 R2 as the operating system
Automated integration via CI is extremely helpful, and Chris makes it look easy in this post.
Tomaz Kastrun shares an unorthodox way of collecting historical R code changes:
I will not comment on the solution Bob provided, since I don't know how their infrastructure, roles, security is set up. At this point, I am grateful for his comment. But what I will comment, is that there is no straightforward way or any out-of-the-box solution. Furthermore, if your R code requires any additional packages, storing the packages with your R code is not that bad idea, regardless of traffic or disk overhead. And versioning the R code is something that is for sure needed.
To continue from previous post, getting or capturing R code, once it gets to Launchpad, is tricky. So storing R code it in a database table or on file system seems a better idea.
It's an interesting concept. My preference is to use R Tools for Visual Studio and a more traditional source control mechanism. It involves keeping source control up to date, but that's a good practice to follow in any case.
Steve Jones shares a tale of woe related to source control neglect:
One of the first things I found was that all our stored procedures in the production server were encrypted. I wasn't sure why, since we hosted our machines, but that wasn't a big deal.
Until it was.
One day we had an issue on one of our SQL Server 2000 servers (we had two, supposedly identical). In troubleshooting and putting some sample data in both systems for a fake customer, we got different results. Hmmm, not what I wanted to see.
I checked the VCS (SourceSafe at the time) and checked out the code. I then loaded my test data and … got a third, different result. Now I was concerned as this was a production bug that was delaying work for a customer.
I've become convinced over the past few years that having all of your code in source control (including database scripts!) is a key differentiator between a good work situation and a bad work situation.
Robert Sheldon walks through core concepts of source control:
The source control system can't merge the two file versions until Barb resolves the conflict between black bear and brown bear (the additions of wolf and fox still cause no problem).
When conflicts of this nature arise, someone must examine the comparison and determine which version of bear should win out. In this case, Barb decides to go with black bear.
It's worth considering the risk associated with this merge process. Barb's commit fails, so she can't save her changes to the repository until she can successfully perform a merge. If something goes wrong with the merge operation, she risks losing her changes entirely. This might be a minor problem for small textual changes like these, but a big problem if she's trying to merge in substantial and complex changes to application logic. This is why the source control mantra is: commit small changes often.
The article is more of an intro to source control, but if you aren't familiar with how source control works, it's a great read. Regardless, the best thing you can do for yourself is to get your database code in source control. That opens up the possibility for safer refactoring of code.
Allison Tharp has an introduction to Git:
Git is a version control system (VCS), which is just what it sounds like: a system to help keep track of different versions of software. Git isn't the only VCS out there (others include CVS, SVN, and Fossil), but it is one of the more popular systems, particularly for open source projects. You've certainly used software that was developed using Git (Firefox and Chrome are two big ones!).
Version control is really helpful when you are working with other people. Without version control, if I send you a file I'm working on and you make changes to it, we would suddenly have two versions. If I integrate your changes into my file, then we'd only have one file but no history! Even when working alone, version control is really helpful for us to keep track of how the project is moving along.
Understanding at least one source control platform is vital for software development. Git can be like pulling teeth (and then there are the times when it gets really painful), but if you are developing software (even personal scripts!) and don't have source control in place, you're walking a tightrope without a net.
James Anderson gives a basic overview of database projects within Visual Studio:
SSDT is a VS plugin that can script out a database into individual files so that you can us a VCS (I use Git) to version control them. Once those scripts are in my Git repo, I can use it as the single source of truth to generate my releases from. This is the basis of getting our databases into our CI process. ReadyRoll will be used to further improve this process and to add our migration/upgrade scripts to our repo. SSDT is required by ReadyRoll and can be found here.
Before we can start with ReadyRoll, we need to learn some Visual Studio basics.
I've used database projects for the better part of a decade. They aren't perfect but in most environments, they're quite helpful…if other people use them as well…
James Anderson wants you to use source control:
SSC and SSDT require the use of compare tools to build deployment scripts. This is referred to as a state based migration. I'd done deployments like this in the past and saw that people reviewing the release found it difficult to review these scripts when the changes were more than trivial. For this reason, I decided to look at some migration based solutions. Migration solutions generate scripts during the development process that will be used to deploy changes to production. This allows the developer to break the changes down into small manageable individual scripts which in turn makes code reviews easier and deployments feel controlled. These scripts sit in the VS project and are therefore source controlled in the same way as the database.
James recommends Git here. I'm not Git's biggest fan, but it's much, much better than not having any source control at all.


text:
Mountain District
Mtn District Boy Scouts | Mtn District Cub Scouts | Mtn District Venture Crews | Mtn District Commissioners | Mtn District Committee | Mtn District Training | Contact Us
Welcome to the Mountain District Homepage! From this page you can link to information specific to your unit type.
Please note that most information on the Mountain District site is specific to events, training and activities taking place in the Mountain District. Please use the nega-bsa.org website to view Council wide events.
Important Dates! Mark Your Calendars with these upcoming dates in the calendar. (Scout, Cubs, Crew, Committee, Commissioners). Our calendar has been color coded for easy reading.
- Second Thursday Each Month – Round Table – All Units need to have at least one member in attendance.
- Cub and Troop Leader Training scheduled for August and September 2016 is postponed until round ups. Round up dates for Mountain are in late September. Training dates will be communicated non later than September Round Table.
Important Announcement from the National Office of the BSA 1. Effective September 1, 2017, Youth Protection Training is required for all adult leaders at the time of registration. 2. The BSA's National Registration Fee will be $33 annually, effective December 1, 2017.
2018-philmont-application-12-161 Just approved by Philmont!


text:
Emotional Intelligence Workshop – Great leaders must develop a high level of self-awareness. How well do you really know your own strengths as a leader, and how are you flexing your muscles and building new strengths?
Learn how to:
- develop a higher level of self-awareness
- develop greater emotional intelligence
- understand your unique personality strengths and how to leverage them to your best advantage
- be open to feedback that helps you really measure how well you are doing as a leader
Lunch and workshop materials included
8:00 - 8:30 Coffee and Registration
8:30 - 4:00 Workshop
Cost $399
- Cost of workshop includes workshop materials and lunch. Please note if you have dietary restrictions
January 25, 2017 at 8am - 4pm
Redstone Federal Credit Union
220 Wynn Dr
Huntsville, AL 35893
United States
Google map and directions
220 Wynn Dr
Huntsville, AL 35893
United States
Google map and directions


text:
2.5 Years
Mode of Study
Full Time
Type of award
Diploma in Biotechnology
offered by Horizon Campus, in affiliation with Nilai University, Malaysia(rated Tier 5, excellent by the Malaysian Qualification Agency in the SETARA 2011; recognized by the UGC, Sri Lanka and the Association of Commonwealth Universities)facilitates students to seek gainful career opportunities. They will be qualified to get registered for B.Sc. in Biotechnology with appropriate exceptions. This is an intensive programme, covering 90 credits during 2 1/2years duration focusing on profound subjects inclusive of tissue culture, molecular biology, microbiology and bioinformatics. This paves the pathway towards professional qualifications, knowledge, interpersonal skills and confidence leading to brilliant career opportunities in the field of biotechnology. Exposure to the industry together internship creates innovative professionals who can face the global challenges.
Diplomats of this programme are recognized to enter into a relevant degree programme at Nilai University of reputable partner universities (including reputed universities in Australia, United Kingdom and New Zealand) in areas of genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, molecular microbiology, biotechnology and biomedical science.
BioTechnology - A-STATE
How to Pursue the Degree
Future After the Diploma
The minimum entry requirements for the above program are as follows
Overall three credits for G.C.E. O/L examination
"A' or "B" for English in G.C.E. O/L Examination or band score 5 in IELTS
Laboratory assistants
QA / QC assistants
Biological technicians
Research assistants
Biochemistry technicians
Bioprocessing assistants
Manufacturing assistants
Bioproduction operators
Tissue culture assistants
Chemical technicians
Medical and clinical lab technologists
Assistant pharmacologists
The multi-disciplinary character of biotechnology provides students with employment opportunities in a wide range including research and development, quality control, clinical research, manufacturing and production, regulatory affairs marketing and sales , information systems, education and administration. Biotechnology has produced dramatic economic gains for many countries. Thus, biotechnology industry is constantly growing during the past decade increasing the number of employees by more than 90 percent. If you are innovative and creative, enjoy science and technology, investigating and solving problems, and making useful products, a promising career in biotechnology will be always available for you as indicated below.
About Us
About Us
Vision & Mission
Vice Chancellor
Governing Council
Academic Senate
Government Loan Scheme
Government Loan Scheme
Bachelor of Education
BSc (Hons) in Information Technology
BIT in Network and Mobile Computing
Bachelor of Management (Hons) in Marketing
BSc in Business Management (Human Resources Management)
Certificate & Diploma Programs
Certificate & Diploma Programs
Diploma in Biotechnology - (Nilai)
Cerificate of Higher Education in Common Law
Undergraduate Programs
Undergraduate Programs
BSc (Hons) in Biotechnology - (Nilai)
BSc in Biotechnology - (Astate)
BSc in Business Management (Human Resources Management)
BSc (Hons) in Information Technology
BIT - ( University of Moratuwa )
Bachelor of Management (Hons) in Marketing
Bachelor of Education
Bachelor of Law - (University of London)
Accounting & Finance - (University of London)
Banking & Finance - (University of London)
Business Management - (University of London)
PostGraduate Programs
PostGraduate Programs
Master of Business Administration
Food Safety, Animal & Plant Hygiene
Faculty of Science
Faculty of IT
Faculty of Management
Faculty of Education
International Programs
Quality Assurance
Quality Assurance
Memberships & Awards
News & Events
Student Activity
Student Activity
Student Council
Regional Centres
BioTechnology - NILAI
Developed By Horizon Campus


text:
shuttle service
Complimentary Parking & Shuttle Service
Guests of Envoy are welcome to enjoy our complimentary downtown Milwaukee shuttle service to and from Milwaukee events & attractions. Park your vehicle in our complimentary parking lot and enjoy front door service to your event. Reservations are required. To make shuttle arrangements please call (414) 345-5040.


text:
Proposal Development Resources
This web site serves as a resource to the Virginia Tech research community for proposal development.
This site contains:
- Links to resources
- Online sessions specific to proposal and grant-writing
- Supplementary information regarding sponsor requirements.
This site will be enhanced throughout the remainder of 2017-18 academic year. For questions and suggestions, please contact:
Gary Sherman, Associate Vice President for Research Partnerships
Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation
NSF Program Announcements and Information
- Dear Colleague Letter: CMMI to Extend Deadlines in Response to Recent Hurricanes
- Dear Colleague Letter: Seeking Community Input for Topic Ideas to Accelerate Research Through International Network-to-Network Collaboration
- Frequently Asked Questions FAQs for (NSF 17-546) BD Spokes
- NSF/Intel Partnership on Foundational Microarchitecture Research (FoMR)
NIH Funding Opportunities (Notices, PA, RFA)
- Notice of Frequently Asked Questions for PAR-HL-17-338 "Continuation of Existing Grant Based Epidemiology Cohort Studies in Heart, Lung, Blood, and Sleep Diseases and Disorders (U01-Clinical Trials Not Allowed)"
- Notice of Change to Key Dates Section for PAR-17-466, Understanding and Modifying Temporal Dynamics of Coordinated Neural Activity (R01)
- NIH Peer Review Online Briefings for AREA (R15) and SBIR/STTR Grant Applicants


text:
The vehicle in your driveway symbolizes the best in class when it comes to all the vehicles in today's marketplace. Anyone who owns a Eagle knows that when it comes to repairing their vehicle only the highest quality replacement parts will do. Car aficionados know that value is built into each Eagle, and know that only top quality repair Vista parts will suffice when repairs are needed. Your Eagle dealership isn't the only place to buy the highest quality replacement parts for your Vista.
Believe it or not, motorists that had to crank their engines ran the risk of breaking their wrists when trying to start them. The starter motor on your engine makes turning it over a breeze. The solenoid on your Eagle Vista starter motor receives a signal from your ignition switch, and a relay closes a circuit that connects your battery to the starter motor; ultimately turning the flywheel or flexplate gear. A broken starter motor means your Eagle Vista won't turn on... and that's no good for anyone.
Trust in the value of the parts you get from carpartsdiscount.com and save time and money on all your upcoming repairs. At Car Parts Discount, we have real customer support agents on the phone with enough expertise to help you select the correct Eagle Vista part for your project or repair. Get your Vista back on the road with the highest quality repair parts from the experts at Car Parts Discount. Just choose your year from the list below to find the right Eagle Vista Starter for your 1992, 1991, 1990, 1989, 1988 model.