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Hepatitis B
Mar 18, 2008
Hi, Can you please explain my blood result?
Hepatitis Bs antigen reactive Hepatitis Bs antibody- non reactive Hepatitis B core total antibody reactive Hepatitis B core IgM antibody non reactive Hepatitis Be antigen non reactive Hepatitis Be anti body reactive
Response from Dr. McGovern
You are probably an "inactive carrier" of HBV. However, you will need a test of HBV DNA to be certain. If there is no detectable virus, then you are an inactive carrier. If you have detectable virus, then you have HB e antigen negative infection.
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Boomer & Carton Podcast And MOTD: February 12, 2014
February 12, 2014 6:14 AM
Boomer & Carton Read More
When Hal Steinbrenner gets excited, Jerry Recco needs to look no further for his highly-anticipated "Moment of the Day." See how that works…
You can listen to — and download — all of the memorable audio from today's (02/12) edition of the Boomer & Carton Morning Extravaganza in one nice little package for your convenience.
Until tomorrow morning at 6 a.m., when the guys make their return to the airwaves, stay classy New York!!!

subset: commoncrawl


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i joined weeks ago but i did get my invite to play CB. i cant wait.
This is really Shine online (incase anybody didn't know)
And the two lead GMS are both from gunz online. Guntrix (use to be maiet's translater who posted igunz announcements) and Dschang (ijji gunz head gm).
Both are nice guys (I've personally talked with both)...hopefully they will be a lot more active with the community though unlike in their gunz online careers.
i join 4 weeks ago...no invite.....no fair
Received mine about 2 hours ago or so. Looking forward to playing it.
Bear "replicant" Powell
"I am Shaolin-Style!"
Currently Testing: Camelot Unchained (PC) & BMX The Game (PC)
Pre-Order: BMX The Game (Official Website)
Currently Playing: Hearthstone (PC) & Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin (PC)
Toss up another one who got an email a few hours ago. Should be fun.
I also got in.Guess it wasn't hard to get since like everyone got in.I hope it'll be at least some good.See you in-game , probably gonna be Kentaro , duh o..o
no invite for the werewolf :'( but if anyone does have the ability to invite people please pm me one(sorry for not giving an email,i get enoght spam as is)
ohh poor Werewolf :´(
instead of you i got invited.(i will not give you my acc :P)
if i could reccomend you i would..
Will the games F2P l8r on ? It doen't seem so I guess, lol.


text: [ Wheel of Fortune Contestant Takes Mistake Like a Man [VIDEO] By Dennis and Judi September 18, 2013 In today's society with so many people never taking the blame for themselves, it was refreshing to see someone hold themselves accountable for their own mistake on the popular game show 'Wheel of Fortune' last night. Read More|Comment Category: Dennis & Judi, Other Folks' Videos, Popular Posts, Talking About . . . Tags: fails, game shows, mispronounciations, mistakes, wheel of fortune Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Mobile Banking Solutions for Smartphones
Depositing funds into your account is now as easy as taking a picture! With our Mobile Deposit feature you can easily deposit funds into your account any time of the day or night simply by taking a picture of a check and uploading it. Fast, easy and secure, banking with VSECU on your mobile device is perfect for busy lifestyles and convenient for those times you can't get to a branch. Complete with standard Mobile Banking capabilities such as viewing account balances, transferring funds, making VSECU loan payments or locating an ATM, the VSECU Mobile Banking app keeps you in full control of your finances when you're on the go.
Share Your Opinions
As we work to enhance mobile features and functionality for future releases we want your input. Let us know what is important to you. After you've used the app visit www.vsecu.com/mobile/feedback to share your opinions with our development team.
Getting Started
Although the screens look very similar, enrollment instructions are different for each device. Please watch the short video below to view the specific instructions for your phone or tablet:
|iPhones and iPads
|Android Devices
|Web Enabled Phones
Download the App
After watching the enrollment instruction video above, use the links below to download the appropriate app for your device. To download the app instantly select these links (or search "VSECU Mobile Banking" in the stores) while on your mobile device rather than accessing them from your desktop computer.
|Download VSECU's Free Mobile App for your iPhone, iPad or iTouch device.
|Download VSECU's Free Mobile App for your Android phone or tablet.
Mobile Banking for Web Enabled Phones
After watching the enrollment instructions above use the link below for web enabled phones, such as Blackberries, that do not access the iTunes or Google Play stores. This link will direct you to a VSECU Mobile Banking website (you should click this link while on your mobile device rather than accessing the mobile site from your desktop computer). This website does not provide access to the Mobile Deposit service.
|Connect to m.vsecu.com our Mobile Banking website designed for web enabled phones
If you have any questions about enrolling, registering or accessing VSECU's Mobile Banking app please call a Member Service Consultant at 802/800 371-5162.


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Neoseeker : Videos : Walkthroughs : #37: The madness of Lysandre
#37: The madness of Lysandre
Register as a member to subscribe comments.COMMENTS
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Trailer Info
|From: sptkira
|Jan 10, 2014
|Category: Walkthroughs


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42 Below Pure Vodka
Rated No. 1 Vodka by Which? this year, 42 Below is the world's southern most vodka made 42 degrees below the equator near a location that holds both the benchmark for air and water purity. 42 Below is made from GE Free wheat, distilled three times then washed in spring water to thin the spirit to a point where any last remaining impurities can be deleted. After which it's distilled a final time to create a totally clean spirit. This high saturation distillation in New Zealand Spring water drawn from 1000 feet beneath an extinct volcano as well as being filtered through 35 separate filters is unique to 42 Below. ROSE & CINNAMON MARTINI: 30 mls (1 oz) 42 Below vodka 30 mls (1 oz) Cannelle or Cinnamon syrup 10 mls (1/3 oz) Rose Water 5 mls (1/6 oz) Monin Rose Syrup Dash of Vanilla liqueur Dash of Noilly Prat (dry vermouth) Method: Chill a Martini glass with ice, and pour the rose syrup and vermouth into the glass. Now fill a mixing glass fill with ice, and pour in 42 Below, Rose Water and Cannelle, and stir for about 10-12 rotations. Discard ice and excess liquid from the Martini glass, and stain the cocktail into the chilled Martini glass. A rich, decadent cocktail with exotic flavours, which is fantastic with desserts and as a digestif.
New Zealand
Quantity OUT OF STOCK


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USA TODAY - President Obama sought to regain his re-election momentum Tuesday in a second debate with Republican Mitt Romney, tangling with his rival over jobs, the auto industry bailout, energy, taxes and other issues.
The two put on a more heated and energetic show than in their first debate, often questioning or interrupting each other and disputing the other's claims. Both men walked the stage, each speaking directly to their questioners and gesturing to each other.
Obama, criticized after the first debate for looking down at his notes and appearing disengaged, watched Romney intently when he spoke.
After seeing an aggressive Romney score gains in polls following their initial encounter Oct. 3, Obama entered the debate intending to show more passion and make his case to the nation for a second four-year term.
He used the first question from the audience of uncommitted voters, which was about jobs, to blast Romney's opposition to the bailout of two of the three big U.S. automakers. Obama said that if Romney's way had prevailed, bankruptcy would have cost a million Americans their jobs.
Obama ridiculed Romney's claim to have a five-point plan to create jobs.
"He doesn't have a five-point plan, he has a one-point plan, and that's to make sure people at the top play by different rules. ... That's been his philosophy," Obama said. "The last thing we need to do is go back to the same policies" that put the nation into an economic downturn four years ago, Obama said.
To read more of this article, click here.


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Entries in 'reviews' (20)
OpenCritic is a new rival to Metacritic
Reviews aggregation site Metacritic has a new rival in the video games space.
Dev found guilty of offering Steam keys in return for reviews
Developer RosePortal Games has had all user reviews wiped for its PC RPG Epic Quest of the 4 Crystals by Valve.
Epic Cards Battle developer offers player rewards for Steam reviews
Develop MomoStorm Entertainment has caused a stir on Steam by saying it will hand out free game currency to those who post a review of its game Epic Cards Battles ...
At least one publisher still loves Metacritic (it's Nintendo)
Metacritic may be increasing falling out of favour, but Satoru Iwata is having none of it.
Nintendo tops Metacritic's 5th Annual game publisher rankings
Metacritic data has shown that Nintendo titles had the highest average review score in 2014.
Selling in the Social Age: How to harness the power of the internet
Times have changed. So goes the well-worn adage, and it holds as true for games retail as any other sector caught up in the digital revolution.
Only three original console games averaged 90% or more on Metacritic in 2014
"It appears that gaming's transition year has turned into transition years" – that's the headline from Metacritic after a poor year for game quality.
Bungie says it can be difficult to review modern games
Interconnected, heavily socialised games such as Destiny are asking questions of how the press reviews games.
Kotaku calls time on post-release review embargoes
The release yesterday of Assassin's Creed: Unity in the US has caused a bit of a storm in parts of the consumer press.
YouTubers required to be positive in return for Shadow of Mordor review code, report claims
"Persuading viewers to purchase" and putting FCC disclosures at the bottom of the video description are among the many requirements asked of YouTubers who wanted to review Middle-earth: Shadow of ...
Bayonetta 2 suffers low Japanese sales despite glowing reviews
Early signs suggest that while Bayonetta 2 will fare very well with critics, its commercial performance may be less impressive.
What does it say about reviews that Destiny shipped $500m without them?
Destiny is already a huge commercial success, yet hardly any major specialist games site has published its review of the game.
Bungie says players should be wary of day one Destiny reviews
There won't be any pre-release reviews of Destiny because the game is impossible to assess without the involvement of the buying public.
Castlevania director accuses reviewers of "lacking honesty"
One of the creators of Konami's Castelvania: Lords of Shadow 2 has lashed out at some of the game's reviews.
2013 claims Metacritic record for lowest number of 'great games'
Only seven individual console titles scored 90 per cent or higher on Metacritic in 2013 – "by far" the lowest number in a single year since the last-gen consoles arrived.
Activision: We listen to Call of Duty fans, not critics
The importance of Call of Duty's critical response pales compared to the thoughts of the series' fans, Activision Publishing boss Eric Hirshberg has claimed.
Steam introduces user review system
Valve is offering Steam users a megaphone to voice their opinions about games through Steam Reviews.
Call of Duty's critical-consumer disconnect
It may sometimes feel like there's a gulf separating those who make and release games and those who buy and play them.
VIDEO: Current and next-gen versions of Call of Duty: Ghosts compared
IGN has compiled a video comparison showing how Call of Duty: Ghosts performs on current-gen and next-gen consoles.
Videogamer.com changing review policy to remove "wall of text"
One UK consumer games site has revealed plans to change its review policy to offer more bite-sized information to readers.


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About Kelly Johnson
About Kelly & COTA:
With the cost of a transplant often exceeding $500,000, many transplant families are unable to shoulder the financial burden of such a procedure. The Children's Organ Transplant Association (COTA) is a national charity dedicated to organizing and guiding communities in raising funds for transplant-related expenses. In Dudley, volunteers are raising funds for COTA in honor of patients like local woman, Kelly Johnson.
Kelly is a 31 year old woman with Cystic Fibrosis (CF) who currently is a resident of Dudley, Ma. Cystic Fibrosis is a life-threatening disorder that causes severe damage to the lungs and digestive system. The doctors at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) in Boston, MA have recommended she have a life-saving double lung transplant. An estimated $50,000 is being raised for COTA in honor of Kelly for costs related to transplant.
Kelly was diagnosed at 9 months with CF. Kelly is the daughter of Richard and Gale Martin of Dudley, MA. While growing up she was very active. She loved water skiing, snow skiing, snowmobiling and her dirt bike. When she started school she was like all the other kids, other than the daily medications and chest physical therapy that were required to manage her CF. And she was VERY social! In high school Kelly learned carpentry as a trade, before continuing on to college, where she achieved one of her greatest accomplishments. She completed the Paramedic program at Quinsigamond Community College. Kelly worked for Webster EMS for almost 8 years before her health declined. Until her mid twenties she was able to maintain a relatively normal life, not letting Cystic Fibrosis restrict what was important to her. Kelly always lived her life to the fullest and her health never deterred her from her goals. In July 2010, Kelly suffered a pneumothorax, which led to lung surgery. During the surgery, Kelly had complications and was placed in a medical coma for 28 days. Although doctors told the family this may not have a good outcome, the fighter in Kelly proved them wrong. After enduring a tracheotomy, 7 weeks in the hospital and dropping to 87 lbs., Kelly managed to gain control and went home to continue her rehabilitation. The fighter in her never complained. Today she is aggressively striving to keep her lung function above 20% and has been on a transplant list for almost 2 years. Kelly's next step in preparing for a double lung transplant was fundraising with COTA. COTA was chosen because they are a national 501c3 charitable organization, which ensures all direct donations to COTA are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law, and 100% of the donations raised in honor of Kelly will go toward transplant related costs.


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Bale purple and navy club stripe woven tie
Sorry if you've seen this in the catalogue, popular products can sell out after a brochure has been printed.
Nicholas Charles Tyrwhitt Wheeler Founder & owner
"When it comes to ties, I hate man-made fabrics as they can really cheapen your look. This man's club tie is pure silk and crafted the proper Jermyn Street way."
Product details
Other details
- 100% silk
- 8.5cm blade width
- Standard length 148cm
- Dry clean only
Standard shipping £4.95
- From receipt of order we aim to deliver within 5 working days.
Our 6 months no quibble returns policy
- We want you to love our products as much as we do but if you don't then you can send them back to us within six months of purchase.


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Course Number
Area of Study & Practice
- International, Transnational, and Comparative Law
Translating International Human Rights Law: Housing Issues in East Jerusalem
This seminar will consider international and comparative law issues surrounding the construction and demolition of housing in East Jerusalem. In addition to a weekly class session, students in the seminar will spend their spring break in Israel assessing the legal issues in context, meeting with various interested stakeholders, and deepening their understanding through hands-on experience outside of the classroom. The students will also be responsible for preparing a substantial collaborative paper by the end of the semester. Grades will be based on class participation, extent of preparation for the trip, individual presentations, and contributions to the paper.
*By permission only.*
*By permission only.*
Please note that course organization and content may vary substantially from semester to semester and descriptions are not necessarily professor specific. Please contact the instructor directly if you have particular course-related questions.
Curtis A. Bradley
Translating International Human Rights Law: Housing Issues in East Jerusalem 681.01
Spring 2011
E-mail List • Blackboard Site
Related courses
- Distinctive Aspects of U.S. Law
- Comparative Law: Western Legal Traditions
- Conflict of Laws
- International Law
- Chinese Corporate and Securities Law: Cross-Border Mergers and Acquisitions
- Non-State Actors and the International Legal System
- International Debt Finance and the Eurozone Sovereign Debt Crisis
- International Arbitration
- Climate Change and the Law
- International Law of Armed Conflict
- International Civil Litigation
- International Human Rights Clinic
- U.S. Regulations of Cross-Border Transactions: Corruption, Sanctions, and Money-Laundering
- International Investment Law
- International Law & International Relations Theory
- International Business Law
- Emerging International Business Transactions: From Global Supply Chains to Global Value Chains


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Wisconsin teachers applaud ruling striking down collective bargaining billMay 26, 2011 // 0 Comments
State educators urge lawmakers to back down from taking another run at harmful legislation
MADISON (May 26, 2011)—Clear and convincing evidence that the open meetings law was violated led to a judge's ruling today striking down a law that set Wisconsin labor relations back more than 50 years. The Wisconsin Education Association Council, the state's largest union of educators, issued the following statement, attributable to WEAC President Mary Bell, a teacher from Wisconsin Rapids:
"Wisconsin public school employees applaud the ruling today that strikes down this backward legislation. The motives behind the collective bargaining bill were clearly political. Governor Scott Walker has already admitted the bill was never intended to be about 'budget repair' but instead a way to bust public employee unions.
"It is our hope that, in the wake of this ruling, state lawmakers will back down and will not take another run at this divisive legislation. It is not in the best interest of students, schools or Wisconsin's future to take the voices of educators out of our classrooms. We've seen how this issue has polarized our state."
Similar posts
The TNT Scholarship WinnersMay 2, 2014 // 0 Comments
TNT Scholarship Recipient to Serve on Medical Mission in HaitiMay 2, 2014 // 0 Comments
On January 12, 2010 a 7.0 magnitude earthquake killed approximately 230,000 people in Haiti and left...


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UT Tyler Recreational Sports
Community Bike Program
UT Tyler Outdoor Adventures began the Community Bike Program in the fall of 2011, with 15 bikes donated by Spokes for Folks from the Dallas area.
The university currently has in circulation 25 community bikes of all shapes and sizes. Each is painted blue and bears the Community Bike label.
These bikes are designed for use by everyone in the campus community and are considered community property. Anyone can a ride a community bike around campus and leave it at the nearest bike rack before going inside.
The program is to encourage students and staff to use alternative transportation other than cars to get around campus.


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Tag Archives: graham saville
Essex looking to make Siddle first of two T20 signings
Essex's signing of Australian fast bowler Peter Siddle for this summer's 2012 Twenty20 Cup campaign, subject to clearance from Cricket Australia, is likely to be the first of two new overseas player acquisitions for the competition. The county engaged Scott … Continue reading
Saville says Willoughby signing "just what Essex need"
Essex cricket committee chairman Graham Saville is delighted with the signing of Charl Willoughby who is expected to form a tireless new ball partnership with David Masters for the 2012 campaign. "David Masters was the leading wicket-taker in the country … Continue reading
Foster pressed to make decision on Hampshire move
Despite offering James Foster a renewed contract, Essex have given the 31-year-old permission to explore contract options with Hampshire, having received a formal notification from them requesting permission to approach the player. "He asked us for a three-year contract and … Continue reading


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Arbitration Lawyers and Law Firms in Abuja, Nigeria
Arbitration Lawyers
Nigeria Commercial Law Firm(234) 07098808416
ǼLEX a full service commercial and litigation law firm. It is one of the largest law firms in West Africa with offices in Lagos, Port Harcourt and Abuja in Nigeria and Accra, Ghana.
ǼLEX was formed as a result of the merger on July 1, 2004 of four leading commercial...
Law Firm's Overview
Abdulai, Taiwo & CoAbuja, Nigeria
Full-Service Commercial & Intellectual Property Law Firm+234 9 7803897
Abdulai, Taiwo & Co, established in Nigeria since 1976, is a leading full service commercial and IP law firm, that excels in its chosen areas. The firm, is registered with the Bureau of Public Enterprises ("BPE"), the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC") and other professional service...
Abdullahi Ibrahim & CompanyAbuja, Nigeria
Legal Practitioners, Arbitrators, Notaries Public234 (09) 7822512
Established in 1973 as a fully fledged Commercial law firm, Abdullahi Ibrahim & Co. has since diversified and built a robust general legal practice. The firm is recognized to be one of Nigeria's pre-eminent and most prestigious law firms, dedicated to absolute standards of service. Members of...
Afe Babalola & coAbuja, Nigeria
Election Petitions, Oil and Gas Law, International Law, Appellate Practice, Consultancy Services09-7803145
The Chambers of AFE BABALOLA, SAN (also known as Emmanuel Chambers), is one of the leading firms of Barristers and Solicitors in Nigeria and its Principal, AARE AFE BABALOLA, OFR, CON, SAN, B.Sc (Econs) Lond LL.B (Hons), LL.D, B.L., FNIALS, FCIArb., LLD has been noted in reported cases as...
Akinlolu Kehinde & Co.Abuja, Nigeria
Litigation, Corporate and Commercial Law Firm in Nigeria+234 806 6497891
Ours is a full service law firm with a bias to litigation, corporate and commercial law practice. We are located in Abuja and Kaduna, Nigeria but our practice in not limited by geography, as we can get to where you want us to get to within the existing legal frameworks.
Beauforts ChambersAbuja, Nigeria
Litigation, Arbitration, Corporate and Commercial Law Office in Nigeria+234 9 8702935
Beauforts is a niche practice staffed with highly skilled Legal Practitioners with extensive experience in a variety of legal spheres including, but not limited to, Land Law, International Trade with specific focus on Free Trade Zones, Energy Law, Corporate Commercial Law, all matters of Corporate...
County AttorneysAbuja, Nigeria
Securities, Acquisition, Negotiations and Recovery Services+234 708 6518883
Dunu ChambersAbuja, Nigeria
General Practice Law Firm in Nigeria+234 80 33201714
I. C. Kigun & CompanyAbuja, Nigeria
General Legal Practice, Notary Public+234 80 34079260
Law AllianzAbuja, Nigeria
Power, Transport, Entertainment and Commercial Law Firm+234 9 413 7908 / 290 3820
Law Allianz is a commercial law firm driven by knowledgeable, dynamic and hard working young men positioning it to meet the challenges of globalisation by offering world-class legal services locally.; Over time, the individual and collective experiences of our partners, associates and consultants...
Law ForteAbuja, Nigeria
Banking, Finance, Company and Commercial Law Litigation+234 9 8723303
At Law Forte the needs of businesses are our primary concern. We understand that quality legal representation is essential for a successful business and that is why our goal is to provide the best legal representation available at a reasonable and fair cost to our clients. We are proud of the high...
Lough ChambersAbuja, Nigeria
A Full Service Law Firm In Nigeria for Commercial, Corporate Law and Arbitration Practice+234 80 56830645
Rayfield AssociatesAbuja, Nigeria
Full Service Commercial and Litigation Law Firm in Nigeria234-8032850264
Rayfield Associates is a full service commercial and litigation law practice committed to providing bespoke sound legal and commercially expedient solutions to her diverse clients within and outside Nigeria.; The firm undertakes work for public and private companies, governments, foreign and local...
Seun Olokeogun & AssociatesAbuja, Nigeria
Full Service Law Firm Based in Nigeria with Global Networks+234 803 4066834 / 9 2342200
Solola & AkpanaAbuja, Nigeria
Full-Service Legal Firm.+ 234 9 2731397
Solola & Akpana established in 1997, is one of the fastest growing commercial law firms in Nigeria. With its principal offices situated in Port Harcourt, the heartland of the Niger Delta, the nation's oil and gas region, it has built a demonstrably strong presence in that region. In addition,...
Sophos JuristeAbuja, Nigeria
Full Service Nigerian Law Firm+234 8033159976
At Sophos Juriste Solicitors, our lawyers are committed to excellence, transparency, and innovation. We recruit only the most talented, dependable and dedicated barristers and solicitors. Quality is our watchwords; ethical lawyering our pride. ; Our lawyers conceive of themselves as partners in one...
T.K Udeh & AssociatesAbuja, Nigeria
Full-Service Law Firm in Nigeria+234 8034105120
T.K Udeh & Associates is a law firm of legal Practitioners, Researchers and Consultants, duly registered under the Nigeria Companies and Allied Matters Act, that is into diverse and specialist areas of legal practice and consultancy, with lawyers of more than eighteen years practice experience....
Veritas Lex Barristers & SolicitorsAbuja, Nigeria
Corporate, Commercial and Trial Advocacy Law Firm+234 8037305926
The Law firm is a full service law firm located in Abuja which has excellent tract records of not only meeting its clients needs but exceeds its clients expectations. The law firm also prides itself in its core values such as integrity, ethics and proactiveness. Combining the conservative...


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Sea-Hawks race in AUS Championship
This weekend the Sea-Hawks cross country teams competed at the 2012 Subway AUS Championship with the men finishing on the podium in third overall and the women finishing fourth. Caroline McIlroy and Graham MacDonald both earn AUS all-star honours and will now compete at the upcoming CIS Championship on November 10th at Western University.
Women's Cross Country
On Saturday afternoon the women's cross country team were led by Caroline McIlroy as they finished in fourth overall among the field of eight universities and 52 runners at the AUS Championship meet in Halifax.
McIlroy earned her second straight AUS all-star honour finishing in third overall on the five kilometer course through Point Pleasant Park. Her time was 18:16, which was 20 seconds behind the overall winner, Frida Aspnaes of UNB.
The Memorial team finished fourth overall with an average time of 20:39 among the top-five team finishers. The overall team champion was St. FX followed by Dalhousie and UNB.
Rookie Amanda Wilkins was the second Memorial runner across the line, cracking the top twenty in her first championship race with a time of 20:30. Fourth year Victoria Ralph finished on her heels, only four seconds back, to finish in 22nd place.
Memorial's other finishers were Justine O'Leary (28th place), Melanie Amminson (35th place), Shalane Spurrell (39th place) and Dwan Street (41st place).
St. FX runner Melissa Hardy, a native of Deer Lake, earned AUS all-star honours with her fourth overall finish. The top seven overall finishers earn a place on the conference all-star team.
The St. FX coach Bernie Chilsom was named the AUS Coach of the Year while UNB's Aspnaes was named the AUS Cross Country Female Athlete of the Year.
McIlroy will now represent Memorial for the second consecutive year at the CIS Championship which will be held on November 10th at Western University in London, Ontario.
Men's Cross Country
The Memorial men's cross country team raced their way to a third place podium finish at the AUS Championship in Point Pleasant Park in Halifax on Saturday afternoon. Graham MacDonald led Memorial with a seventh overall time of 33:16 on the ten kilometre course.
MacDonald's performance earned his way on the AUS all-star team which secures his entry into the CIS Championship meet at Western University on November 10th. The top seven finishers earn all-star nods.
Mark Hayward was the second Sea-Hawks across the line, cracking the top fifteen, with a time of 34:40.
Rudy Riedlsperger came across the line in 23rd place with a time of 35:55. He was followed by Connor Bolton and Adam Dyke who finished in 24th and 25th place. Bolton and Dyke were separated by only five seconds with times of 36:38 and 36:43 respectively.
Memorial's other runners were Landon Fisher (29th place) and Nick Snow (31st place).
The average time for the top five Memorial runners was 35:26.
AUS Cross Country Male Athlete of the Year, Connor McGuire of St. FX won the individual championship, leading his team to the overall title. Dalhousie finished in second place.
The field included seven AUS universities and 48 runners.


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Plan an Event
Morven's Main House, Meeting Barn, Old Kitchen, Stone House, Japanase Garden and House and Formal Gardens provide a unique platform for educational and charitable events. They are available for use with approval from the University. Check out Morven Facilities for more information or download the Event Handbook.
To inquire, first please complete and submit the Morven Event Request Form Morven Event Request Form and send it to the Events Coordinator . The Program Manager will contact you with additional information and notify you of event approval. Please enclose a list of two or three potential dates in order of preference as well as an itinerary of the proposed event.
For event inquiries:
Rebecca Deeds
Events Coordinator
(434) 960-1590


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Not all professional services by Watford accountants are the same. They will be the first to admit it. Let us help you find the right accounting professional to assist you in your enterprise. Recent years have seen unprecedented activity and change in auditing standards and regulatory oversight of audit. Improved accuracy of company's records, and management information is your justification for locating Watford Accountants'. Comparing and select the best value and service for your company needs. Small and medium businesses need help with what type of current value is most useful, when revenue should be recognised and how costs should be allocated. We can help, Feel free to search, compare and select the right firm for your budget and needs today.
Let us help find a local small business Watford Accountants to get help with your business assumptions and financial projections, use us today and make a request for a small business company. The helpline staff on *see helpdesk* do not as a rule provide specific advice over the phone. This can only be provided by Watford Accountants who are qualified to provide it. ACN's simple to use online search facility, allows free access to its professionally designed database of Watford Accountants and throughout the UK.
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ACN is affiliated with a growing number of focused Watford bookkeeping services firms and professional companies in the local area . Liability efficient understanding for business by top Watford bookkeepers at a fixed and agreed charges in your ares. Feel free to start your search using us - the best place to review local Watford bookkeeping services for businesses in the local areas, large and small
ACN is a great way to consider several Watford bookkeeping services payroll services and PAYE, NIC and Corporation liability services for clients based in your area.Our phone details are there for accountant now finder requests, It is up to you to negotiate with your local Watford bookkeeping services, to be sure you get what is right for you. Because we have a professionally designed live database of accredited first-rate Watford bookkeeping services based in the UK, many businesses can find the right accounting support and solutions for their business.
Take control of your business, and find better Watford tax accountants who offer professional advice and suuport on an ongoing basis taking your firm to the next level. The ACN finder service takes only a few minutes to find Watford tax accountants specialists who will arrange a time to meet to discuss your requirements. We choose only reputable and locally trusted Watford tax accountants in order that consumers can rely upon the professional advice for accounting software such as Sage, QuickBooks, Kashflow etc.
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|Management Accounts
|Management Accounts


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'Minute To Win It' Host, Olympic Legend Apolo Ohno On The Couch
'Minute To Win It' Airs Tuesdays At 8 p.m. On GSN. July 22, 2013 2:20 PM
NEW YORK (WLNY) — Olympic legend and host of 'Minute To Win It' Apolo Ohno stopped by The Couch to talk about the show and teach John Elliott and Carolina Bermudez how to play 'Nutstacker' and 'Face the Cookies.'
For more, check out the video.
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A modern dictionary of Catholic terms, both common and obscure. Find accurate definitions of words and phrases.
Literally the pouring of oil on someone or some thing in a religious ceremony. Its biblical purpose was to make sacred the object anointed. Thus kings were anointed (I Samuel 10:1), priests (Exodus 28:41), and prophets (I Kings 19:16). The reference to anointing in the New Testament as a sacred rite pertains to the sacrament of anointing the sick, but the verb here used (James 5:14), aleipho, is unique. It therefore has a different meaning from "to make sacred," as elsewhere in the Bible. In the Catholic Church, holy oils are used in the administration of the three sacraments, which impart a permanent character (baptism, confirmation, and holy orders) and with a different purpose, in the anointing of the sick. Oil is used in the blessing of altars, bells, and sacred vessels. There are also a number of blessed oils, e.g., in honor of St. Serapion (fourth century), that are used as sacramentals. (Etym. Latin inunguere; in-, upon + unguere, to smear, anoint.)
All items in this dictionary are from Fr. John Hardon's Modern Catholic Dictionary, © Eternal Life. Used with permission.


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We negotiate and move beyond such conflicts with phrases like, "Don't do that," "Hey, that's mine!" "Leave me alone!" or "I'm sorry." Wolves (and many other social animals) convey similar meanings with a varied repertoire of gestures, postures, facial expressions and sounds, including those mentioned earlier as examples of agonistic behavior. Precisely because they employ such signals, wolves can resolve conflicts without hurting each other. This is an important consideration, because serious wounds in any adult can reduce a pack's viability as a cooperative unit. Fortunately, dogs, as descendants of wolves, have retained many of these behaviors as well as the motivation — most of the time — to avoid dangerous fights. (A recent study* reported that none of 127 agonistic interactions observed at a dog park resulted in injury.)
The interaction between Denny and Meadow described in the opening paragraph is a good example of this process. Meadow conveyed the equivalent of "Stop trying to mount me!" when she stood over Denny, growling. Through his submissive expressions and gestures, Denny indicated that he accepted her discipline. Meadow responded to Denny's submission by stepping away, and her play bow showed that she had no hard feelings. Denny's willingness to play with Meadow indicated that he, too, wanted to remain friends. While we often rush to intervene in such interactions, one can almost hear the dogs saying, "No big deal!"
Our last example involves Tex, a 50-pound mixed-breed we rescued from an unhappy life when he was about six months old. He is now five and has never bitten another dog. However, Tex is a bit of a grouch. For example, when he first met Zelda, a young adult female German Shepherd, he rushed at her repeatedly, opening and closing his mouth and vocalizing, "rah-rah-rah." At first, Zelda showed mild submission and avoidance. Then, as Tex continued with his displays, she stood quietly when he charged, going about her business as soon as he moved away. When they met again the next day, Tex growled at Zelda a few times, but soon they began to play, and from that moment on, they played for hours whenever they were together. Although they clearly like each other, now and then Tex erupts vocally at Zelda, who ignores him. She is like the person who has a friend with a bit of a temper, learns not to feed it and loves him anyway.
The point of this story is not that everyone should allow their dogs to interact with grumps like Tex. Zelda's guardian was a friend who was familiar with Tex and knew that he was harmless, despite his tendency to show agonistic behavior toward an unfamiliar dog. (Why Tex and other dogs employ this gambit is a topic for another time.) Although we might prefer that dogs always greet one another with laidback ears and loosely wagging tails, we wonder how many dogs like Tex are out there, doomed to a life without canine company simply because they don't conform to our ideas about how dogs should behave? Similarly, how many compatible pairs like Jimmy and Meadow are separated because we don't understand their relationship? If we can learn to discern nuances in agonistic behavior, perhaps more dogs will get a chance to enjoy friendships with other dogs. (See "Does Your Dog Need a BFF?" Bark/June 2010.)
So, the next time you witness an agonistic interaction between two dogs known to have good bite inhibition, instead of intervening at the first sign of a curled lip or growl (especially when the dogs have a generally amicable relationship), wait a moment and watch.
If the interaction ends quickly with no injuries to either party, chances are you have witnessed a useful episode of communication. Sometimes, we need to trust that the dogs really do know best.
View the discussion thread.
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Excellence Award Recipients
Twenty people were honored Thursday, Oct. 22, during the University's annual Excellence Awards Dinner.
The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching recognizes superior teaching in full-time instructors at the graduate, undergraduate or professional level.
Zu-yan Chen, professor of Asian and Asian American Studies, is a master teacher who has nurtured the curriculum in Chinese language and culture, integrated his teaching and scholarship and passed along his passion for his discipline to students. His love for his subject matter and his dedication to students is outstanding. Credited with developing every course in Chinese that he has taught at Binghamton since he arrived in 1987, Chen carries out all classroom discussions entirely in Chinese. He received a doctorate in Chinese literature from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has written four books and dozens of articles, reviews and papers for presentation, and he is the executive editor of the Consortium for Bilingual Texts in Chinese History, Literature, Philosophy, and Religion. He has served on the editorial board of Mediaevalia and is a member of the Association for Asian Studies, the American Oriental Society, the Early Medieval China Group, the T'ang Society, the Chinese Language Teachers Association and the Chinese Society of Tang Literature. He is also a member of the Association for Tang Studies, the Association for Li Bai Studies, the Japanese Association of Chinese Studies and the Society of East Poetic Talks. He has also served as a member of Harpur College Council and the Faculty Senate, as a Dickinson Fellow and on numerous University committees.
Madhusudhan Govindaraju, associate professor of computer science, is an innovative instructor and mentor who is sought after as an adviser by students. Since his arrival at Binghamton University's Thomas J. Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science in 2003, he has taught a variety of courses at all levels, keeping his materials up to date and tailoring his course plans to the abilities of his students to advance their learning. Govindaraju received a PhD in computer science from Indiana University, Bloomington. With research interests in grid computing, distributed systems, high-performance computing and Web services among other areas, Govindaraju has received funding from the National Science Foundation, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the Department of Energy and industry. He has authored or co-authored eight journal articles, and presented nearly 30 peer-reviewed conference papers, more than a dozen peer-reviewed workshop papers, two book chapters and four technical reports. Govindaraju has served on program and scholarship committees and has co-chaired workshops for organizations including the First International Workshop on Advances in High-Performance E-Science Middleware and Applications among other events. He has participated on program committees for nearly two dozen national and international meetings and is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the Association for Computing Machinery and the Common Component Architecture Forum. Govindaraju is active in Strategic Partnership for Industrial Resurgence (SPIR) projects, working with graduate students and small and mid-sized businesses to strengthen them by helping them apply technology solutions to make them more competitive.
Professor Gary D. James is a knowledgeable and patient mentor who is respectful and supportive of emerging scholars, approachable and generous with his time. He guides his students, allowing them to gain knowledge on their own. James received a PhD in anthropology (human biology) from Pennsylvania State University. He came to Binghamton as a research professor in 1998. In 2003, he was appointed professor of nursing and professor of anthropology. In 2006, he was also appointed professor of bioengineering. He has served as director for the Institute for Primary and Preventative Health Care since its inception in 1998. James teaches several graduate courses and has chaired 10 PhD committees and served on more than 30 committees. James utilizes practical experience to promote student success and has established collaborations with other agencies to provide internship sites for students, including the Mount Sinai School of Medicine and a local teaching hospital. He has more than 150 scientific publications to his credit and is current president of the Human Biology Association. He is past president of the American Dermatoglyphics Association and a member of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, the American Anthropological Association, and a fellow of the Human Biology Council/Association and the Society of Behavioral Medicine among many other organizations. He has served the University as chair of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, chair of the University's Institutional Review Board and a member of dozens of University committees.
Mark E. Reisinger, associate professor of geography, is known for reaching students at all levels, whether majors or non-majors, undergraduate or graduate. His syllabi provide clear objectives and expectations for students, he offers a mix of learning styles and he strives to provide real-world experiences for his students. His teaching style requires students to think critically about the issues at hand. Reisinger received a PhD in geography from Indiana University, Bloomington. Since he joined the Binghamton faculty in 2001, he has established himself as a prolific scholar and mentor to students. He is currently undergraduate director of the Department of Geography and has supervised seven master's theses and six honors theses. Reisinger has garnered funding from numerous sources to work on the Binghamton University Transportation Study, the City of Binghamton's East Side Revitalization Plan and a Student Location Analysis, among other projects. He has also served as a research associate for Binghamton University's Center for Applied Community Research and Development, the University Transportation Research Center, Region II and Binghamton University's GIS Core Facility. He has authored or co-authored 16 refereed publications and four research reports for clients and has made numerous invited presentations and dozens of conference presentations. He also has two teaching publications to his credit and has produced 10 teaching manuals. Reisinger is a member of the Association of American Geographers, the National Council for Geographic Education, the Urban Affairs Association and the American Planning Association.
Diane R. Wiener, assistant professor of social work, is an energetic and enthusiastic teacher who is known for extending learning beyond the classroom, challenging her students and working to ensure students are well equipped to become effective social workers and critical thinkers. Wiener received a PhD in comparative cultural and literary studies with a minor in anthropology and a postgraduate certificate in medical anthropology from the University of Arizona. She joined the faculty at Binghamton University in 2005. Wiener has published seven refereed articles, a half dozen review articles, a refereed book chapter and several other scholarly works, conference proceedings and an accepted manuscript. She also has a manuscript under review. Wiener has provided editorial services to a number of publications, including Families in Society, Lyceum Books, the Council of Social Work Education 2008 Annual Meeting, Pearson Arts and Sciences publications and SAGE publications. She is an editorial board member and adviser for Women's studies for the future: Foundations, interrogations, politics and a member of the National Association of Social Workers, the Council on Social Work Education, the American Association of University Women and the Learning Games Institute. She is also a research associate for the Center for Applied Community Research and Development.
The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Faculty Service recognizes individuals whose long history of service to the campus, State University, local community or professional societies/organizations sets them apart as well as those who have demonstrated extraordinary leadership in local or system-wide faculty governance.
Professor Thomas F. Kelly arrived at Binghamton University in 1984 as associate dean and associate professor in the School of Management and has also served as dean of the School of Management and vice president for external affairs. He oversaw initial Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accreditation at the bachelor's and master's levels in accounting and management, development and approval of the PhD program in management, doubling of the school's faculty, increased faculty diversity and establishment of the Center for Leadership Studies. While an administrator, Kelly taught graduate courses, mentored many directors of local community service agencies and has played a key role guiding myriad local organizations as a member of their boards. His teaching and research on business ethics and his committee work in the School of Management are key to its success. Once new faculty have been hired, he is supportive and helpful. His willingness to mentor colleagues and others is extraordinary. Kelly coordinates the Richard Reeves-Ellington Annual Case Competition and the PriceWaterhouseCoopers Annual Case Competition. He also serves as a member of the University Personnel Committee, the School of Management Junior Personnel Committee, the Senior Personnel Committee, the Master's Programs Committee and as a co-mentor to a junior faculty member. He has established scholarship and award funds and provided pro bono work to numerous not-for-profit and for-profit organizations and businesses. Kelly has also served as chair of the University Personnel Committee for Professional Schools, has chaired the Committee for University/Community Partnerships and has served on the Faculty Senate. He earned a PhD in higher education administration and organization from Cornell University.
Rosmarie Thee Morewedge, associate professor of German, received a PhD in German with a minor in folklore and Indo-European mythology from the University of California, Los Angeles. She has played a critical role in expanding the study of language and culture and developing Binghamton University's strategic plan for international education since joining Binghamton's faculty in 1968. She founded and directs the Leipzig study-abroad program and directs the Graz study-abroad program, has served on countless committees and as department chair for over 20 years; served on the Middle States Accreditation Undergraduate Task Force, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, the Strategic Planning Council and the Center for Learning and Teaching Steering Committee; and served as a member of the International Education Advisory Committee and an adviser to the Campus Fulbright Program. Awarded the University's first Award for Excellence in International Education in 2001, Morewedge is also a recipient of the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching and the Binghamton University Council/Foundation Award. A natural collaborator, she worked across schools to create a dual-degree program for engineering and computer science students in the Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science. She has devoted her time to professional associations in leadership positions, served as an evaluator for the New York State Department of Education and National Evaluation Systems and at the international level as an examiner for the Goethe Institute and a member of its Trainer Network. For her service, Morewedge also received the Goethe Institute and American Association of Teachers of German Certificate of Merit. She also worked closely with The Susquehanna School, formerly an independent, non-sectarian school for students ages 3-13, to expand foreign language opportunities and improve the teaching of foreign language.
A member of the Binghamton University faculty for more than 30 years, Elizabeth Tucker, professor of English, is dedicated to her department, school and students. Her service includes serving as the London Program Faculty Director, graduate director, undergraduate director and a member of the Undergraduate Task Force and the Graduate Policies Committee. She has served on, and provided leadership for, the Exemplary Student Committee, the Discovery Liaison Committee, the Transfer Student Initiatives Committee, the Binghamton Fund, the Academic Advising Hiring Committee, the All-University Personnel Committee, the Distinguished Dissertation Committee, the Fulbright Advisory Committee and many more. Tucker received the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching and has chaired six doctoral committees and served on nearly 20 others, including several in other disciplines. She received her PhD in folklore from Indiana University. As faculty master for the Dickinson Community for eight years and the Apartment Communities, Tucker has helped integrate students' academic and co-curricular experiences to forge a seamless learning community. In the Apartment Communities, Tucker established a Fellows Program and launched or expanded several initiatives to serve students, also creating a new course — Senior Year Experience — now a permanent part of the curriculum. In 2000, she received the Binghamton University Foundation award for Volunteer of the Year. She is an active community volunteer, participating in flood disaster relief efforts and volunteering for the Empire State Games, the Girl Scouts, the Community Hunger Outreach Warehouse (CHOW) and local schools.
The University Award for Excellence in International Education was created to recognize Binghamton faculty and staff for outstanding efforts in support of the University's longstanding commitment to internationalization.
Nancy A. Paul, director of the Career Development Center, is well known at Binghamton University and beyond for her innovative leadership and support of international education. While the center has received numerous awards, Paul herself was recognized in 2008 with her selection as a Fulbright Scholar. The U.S.-Germany International Education Administrators Program, one of only three offered by Fulbright to U.S. college administrators, sends participants to Germany for two weeks of learning and travel that provide an introduction to the country and its higher education system. While Paul had previously visited career centers at individual universities in Norway and England, her Fulbright experience allowed her to place career services in the context of a national education structure. Paul has been instrumental in helping students see their on-campus experiences as part of a global experience. For nearly 20 years, Binghamton students have benefited from programs jointly sponsored by the Career Development Center and the Office of International Student and Scholar Services and she works closely with the Office of International Programs. Spring 2008 workshops for international students included such topics as internship searches, job searches and U.S.-style interviews. In 2006, Paul helped found the Binghamton University Globalistas, a group that promotes international events on campus. The group's first sponsored event, in 2007, was a daylong series of career programming for students, faculty and staff called "Picture Yourself Global! Preparing for Work in the Global Economy." The group has continued to develop programming under Paul's guidance, furthering awareness and visibility of international programming on campus. She received a master of science degree in counseling and student development from the State University of New York at Albany.
Qianghua Wang, scenic artist and assistant technical director in the Department of Theatre, is credited as largely responsible for establishing exchanges between China and Binghamton University's theatre department that have added depth to the department's curriculum and provided exceptional international experiences for students and faculty alike. To escape the repression of the Cultural Revolution, Wang left Shanghai at the peak of his professional and teaching career, which included 14 years as scene designer and scenic artist for the Shanghai Shaoxing Opera Company and five years on the faculty of the Shanghai Theatre Academy, his alma mater. He arrived at Binghamton in 1987 as a master's student in theatre and after earning his degree was hired to work in the scene shop where he remains a valuable resource, inspiring others to help him build bridges to his homeland. The Total Art of Chinese Theatre Program, an intercultural academic and artistic program, was created to build those bridges and has enriched the Department of Theatre through a study-abroad program that has taken students three times to China and spawned interactions including workshops, performances and faculty exchanges. These efforts included a production of Romeo and Juliet in the style of the Beijing Opera performed at Binghamton. He remains the moving force behind all of the Department of Theatre's Chinese-related activities, serving as a liaison and interpreter and establishing contacts and relationships with Chinese counterparts. His efforts have contributed substantially to international education and to the internationalization of the University's curriculum and culture.
The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Professional Service was created to recognize those with extraordinary professional achievement who have repeatedly sought improvement of themselves, their campuses and ultimately, the State University of New York, and in doing so, have transcended the normal definitions of excellence.
Barbara Jean Fairbairn, director of Services for Students with Disabilities, earned her master of science degree in rehabilitation counseling from West Virginia University and completed postgraduate work in psychology at Queens College. She has spent more than 30 years creating an environment where those with disabilities can live, learn and grow. From physical facilities to professors, from students and staff to community members, Fairbairn has been relentless in making it possible to assimilate those with special needs into places and situations that at one time might have been closed to them. She has been instrumental in ensuring that physical aids — such as automatic doors, curb cuts, ramps and accessible bathrooms — were added to University architecture. In academics, she was influential in the installation of adaptive software programs in public computers. Fairbairn also has worked hard to educate faculty, staff and students about how particular disabilities affect individuals and how best to accommodate those who need special services. In addition, Fairbairn has a firm understanding of the legal requirements for equal access and inclusion. She strives to maintain a healthy balance between advocacy for equal access and empathy for those struggling with how best to implement effective, affordable and fair policies. Fairbairn's efforts extend into the community, where she has been involved in groups that advocate for the disabled. Her efforts to educate, lead and counsel have an impact on all at the University: Students with disabilities learn to advocate for themselves, which enriches their development as independent individuals. And all people, no matter their abilities, are encouraged to look at others for who they are, not what they are.
John R. Schwartz, chief of police and director of public safety, earned a bachelor of science degree from the Rochester Institute of Technology and completed training at the FBI National Academy. He has served the University for 32 years, taking what was once an unfocused "security guard/peace officer" department and building it into a full-fledged police department with some of the highest entrance qualifications of any police agency in New York and some of the highest training standards in Broome County. Schwartz's success lies in his ability to anticipate change, think creatively and balance the needs and concerns of "town" and "gown." Examples tell his story best: Binghamton was the first SUNY school to employ a full-time emergency manager prior to the shootings at Virginia Tech and was among the first SUNY campuses to have electronic access systems in residence halls. University police receive training specific to understanding the psychology of young people, making them better able to deal with students who may find themselves in difficult situations because of bad decisions and inexperience. Police in Vestal and Binghamton have asked for similar training. Schwartz's ability to attend to details while seeing the big picture has earned him praise. His leadership has been instrumental during many campus/community events such as when the Events Center quickly became an emergency shelter during the flood of 2006 and, later, working to ensure traffic patterns to and from the Events Center for the Franklin Graham program were orderly and safe. Schwartz's unwavering standards of excellence have ensured that Binghamton has a police force that is a model in the state system.
The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities recognizes faculty who consistently engage in and have established a solid record of scholarship and creative productivity
in addition to their teaching responsibilities.
Leslie Heywood, professor of English, joined Binghamton's faculty in 1993 and is a prolific writer. She has published two books of poetry, The Proving Grounds: Poems and Natural Selection: Poems for an Environmentalist Century, as well as 40 individual poems. Her poems have appeared in journals such as Prairie Schooner, Paterson Literary Review, Connecticut Review and Louisiana Literature. Her scholarly books include Third Wave Agenda: Being Feminist, Doing Feminism with co-editor Jennifer Drake — named a Notable New Anthology by The Nation and a Recommended Book by the New York Review of Books Reader's Catalog — Bodymakers: A Cultural Anatomy of Women's Bodybuilding; Built to Win: The Rise of the Female Athlete as Cultural Icon; The Women's Movement Today: An Encyclopedia of Third-Wave Feminism and The Primary Documents of Third Wave Feminism. Heywood's memoir, Pretty Good for a Girl, was named a Breakthrough Book by Lingua Franca. She has both creative non-fiction and scholarly books forthcoming and has made contributions that bridge the humanities and sciences, evidenced by her recent appointment to the editorial board of EvoS: The Journal of the Evolutionary Studies Consortium that finds its foundation in biology. Heywood's work has been nominated for the prestigious Pushcart Prize. She serves on editorial boards for the Journal of Sport and Social Issues and The Berkshire Encyclopedia of World Sport, and is a member of the Modern Languages Association, the American Sociological Association, the Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment, and the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport, among others. Heywood earned her PhD in English with a critical theory emphasis from the University of California, Irvine. She is a past recipient of the Chancellor's and University Awards for Excellence in Teaching.
N. Eva Wu, professor of electrical and computer engineering, conducts research in fault diagnosis, prognosis and fault-tolerant control of safety critical systems; command and control supporting systems for air operations; and robust control of low-noise directional acoustic sensors for performance enhancement. Wu earned her PhD from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. She joined Binghamton University in 1988. Wu has authored 27 peer-reviewed publications and 54 refereed conference publications and her work has been cited over 460 times. She has been the principal investigator for 15 funded research projects for agencies, including the National Science Foundation (NSF), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR), the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and major corporations such as Lockheed Martin. The first female promoted to the rank of professor in the Watson School, Wu also served as interim department chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Her research into complex systems that must function despite component and subsystem failure has applications for the military, aerospace systems and life-critical information management systems. Wu is noted for her ability to bridge disciplines within engineering and has published work from those collaborations. She has also served on program committees for technical conferences and as a guest editor of the Proceedings of the International Federation of Automatic Control (IFAC) Symposium on Fault Detection, Isolation, and Safety of Technical Processes.
Chuan-Jian (CJ) Zhong, professor of chemistry, has earned an international reputation as a prolific scientist in the development of nanomaterials, with a specialization in core-shell structures. His work is laying the foundation for next-generation technologies from sensors to energy generation. He joined the faculty at Binghamton University in 1998 and conducts research into challenging issues in chemical/biological sensors, fuel-cell catalysis, biomedical devices and alternative energy. Holder of six patents, his work has led to the development of a number of important technologies in the design and fabrication of functional nanoparticles and nanomaterials. His work is also helping to explore the industrial applications in microsensor technology, fuel-cell technology and biomedical probes. Zhong also has technologies licensed to industry, including to NSC Technology, a New York-based company he co-founded. A recipient of the distinguished National Science Foundation CAREER Award, Zhong has garnered research grants from a wide variety of sources, including the Petroleum Research Fund, the Department of Defense, the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy and industry such as 3M and Honda. He has more than 119 publications in leading scholarly journals and in the last decade has received nearly 2,000 citations. Zhong earned a PhD in physical chemistry from Xiamen University in Fujian Province, China.
The University Award for Excellence in Classified Service recognizes superb performance in fulfilling the job description for the position held, supported by evidence of excellent work and high degrees of reliability, resourcefulness and initiative.
Lorraine B. Corwin, agency program aide in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, is self-taught and highly skilled in computerized information management. Corwin has shown uncommon initiative, becoming proficient in the programming of Recruitment Plus, a College Board Recruitment product, virtually on her own, and then training admissions staff and other offices how to use it. She also wrote the procedures for Binghamton's use of the product. Corwin's ability to think logically and systematically allows her to assess information and then determine a way to use computer systems to make a process work more efficiently. After the Recruitment Plus project came Banner. Corwin was responsible for seeing and suggesting a greater role for Banner, which is now used to process admissions applications. Her initiative and creativity have allowed the admissions office to handle the increase in applications and campus visitors by making the computer systems do much of the work. Because Corwin is a respected problem-solver, supervisors and co-workers are confident they can go to her for help and then rely on her to communicate solutions to other people. The fact that several of her letters of recommendation came from information technologies personnel is testament to Corwin's abilities. One letter-writer said, "I have worked with many non-technical personnel ... and Lorraine is easily one of the best I have worked with. ... She not only has a complete understanding of the functional business processes, but she also has an excellent grasp of the technical aspects."
Stefanie Czebiniak is secretary to the undergraduate director of English. As such, she sits in the "hot seat" of the department, putting out fires, soothing frayed nerves and keeping the department running efficiently. Each semester she builds, revises and adjusts the schedule, a procedure described as intense, prone to error and involving a high level of sophisticated computer use. Czebiniak gets it right every time. In addition, she makes sure all of the department's approximately 800 students complete their requirements so they can graduate on time. When any student has a problem or question — wanting to drop or add a class, discuss grade problems or arrange independent studies — it is Czebiniak they see first. It's not uncommon for the line of students to stretch out the door. She gets to know them, listens patiently and offers expert advice. She is heavily involved in the Honors Program and Internship Program, two major initiatives of the English Department. Czebiniak ensures the honors graduations happen without a hitch and also tracks participants in the department's internship program, handling paperwork, correspondence and periodic updates for interns and sponsors alike. As many of those writing in support of her award noted, all who come into contact with Czebiniak walk away knowing she cares. She graduated from the Latin American Institute in New York City and earned an associate degree in applied science at Broome Community College.
Barbara Dahulich Knighton earned an associate degree in liberal arts at Broome Community College. She has served Binghamton University for 25 years, currently as secretary in the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. As Knighton moved from positions in one department to the next, she left behind these lasting effects: improved office organization and efficiencies, appreciation for a strong work ethic and heightened awareness of the impact one person can have on so many others. Knighton moved to her job at CEMERS as staffing was being streamlined and requisite skills (particularly data management via computer programs) were increasing. She assumed the duties formerly held by an administrative assistant (aided by a graduate assistant) — becoming a one-woman show handling myriad new responsibilities. Not long after she started, the CEMERS director was on leave for several months, during which time Knighton kept the center running by managing the day-to-day operations and by enlisting faculty to advise students in the director's absence — all while preparing for a major conference. One letter-writer noted that Knighton wears many hats: those of administrative assistant, event coordinator, crisis manager, publicist, friend and adviser. He followed up by saying that she brings an uncommon degree of energy, wisdom and commitment to those jobs. Her calm, caring demeanor, innovative thinking and dedication have touched many, from staff and faculty to students and guests of the University.
The Binghamton University Council/Foundation Awards were established to recognize extraordinary commitment to the campus community. Faculty/staff and student recipients are selected for their contributions to the strength and vitality of the University.
Donald A. Cole was program coordinator of the Liberty Partnership Program in the Binghamton City School District for 19 years. Liberty Partnership, hosted by the School of Education, works with families, schools and communities to encourage higher academic achievement by at-risk students, those most likely to fail or drop out without effective intervention. Cole has helped hundreds of students turn their lives around and become academically, socially and emotionally empowered. Some have gone on to careers as doctors, lawyers and engineers; all are better citizens. Cole's initiatives include a multicultural awareness program to improve relations among the diverse student body at Binghamton High School, the "Liberty Scholars" advance placement program with Broome Community College and various community service projects for youths done in cooperation with local agencies. He was instrumental in developing the Liberty Partnership's highly recognized RESOLVE program, which helps youths master the skills of communication, conflict resolution and anger management. Cole's commitment to the public good has been recognized with an annual Phoenix Award from Citizens Action of New York State. He earned a master of arts degree in social sciences at Binghamton University and completed certification as a school district administrator at the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. He recently left Binghamton to take a new position at the Milton Hershey School in Hershey, Pa.
H. Stephen Straight, professor of anthropology and of linguistics, and senior advisor for international initiatives in the Office of International Programs, joined Binghamton University in 1970. He has been instrumental in developing and fostering programs in international education that have benefited students at Binghamton University, within the SUNY system and beyond. His expertise as an anthropologist, linguist and administrator has enabled him to not only envision new approaches to internationalizing education, but to make these programs a reality. He was the founding director, along with Ellen Badger, director of the Office of International Student and Scholar Services, of the Languages Across the Curriculum (LxC) program, an enrichment program that provides students the opportunity to apply existing language skills, other than English, in courses outside the language departments. This exposure to intercultural information, international perspectives and content-focused multilingual skills better prepares students to meet global opportunities and challenges. Since its creation in 1992, more than 6,000 students have participated in the award-winning LxC program, which, in any given year, supports about 18 languages. Straight, who earned a PhD in linguistics from the University of Chicago, has been a leader in helping other colleges and universities develop their own LxC programs. His multi-dimensional focus on international education has helped Binghamton expand its international impact and create the popular Global Studies program. A significant result of his work has been Binghamton's development of dual-diploma degrees with universities in Turkey, one in Russia and one in Mexico. In 1996, Straight received the Chancellor's and University Awards for Excellence in Teaching, and until recently he was vice provost for Undergraduate Education and International Affairs.


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05 April 2010
Nearly A Million...
We're coming up on a million page loads on the SCGS website. Since the counter was installed on 1 April 2005, we've had nearly a million page views. That's pretty darned good for a home-built website. We will probably cross the line later this week. I'll let you know when we hit our million, give or take a few.
If you want to help make the numbers move, visit the website at www.scgsgenealogy.com.
Thanks to everyone for your support.
Posted by Paula Hinkel at 10:25 PM
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Recently i found an advert on newgrounds and got hooked on this game, kinda like chess alot like dungens and dragons, and even more like, here is what it says about the game.
"Have you ever wanted to build a collectible card deck where your creature cards would come to life on a strategic map? And where if you defeated an opponent, your cards could "level up" becoming better versions of themselves? Regardless of whether you knew you wanted such a mish-mash of features, developer Octopi has granted your wishes in it's online CCG PoxNora. And once you figure out how it works, it's addictive."
"This game combines a satisfying turn-based strategy formula with the customizable and collectible nature of those insidious card games."
You pick a faction and controll 30 out of 1,000 + chanpions and can make some of the interesting and best builds, you can also level up your champs, on the site you also get a ranking alot like newgrounds so with each game you move up rank aswell.
you can also trade your champs for new ones aswell as crafting new ones the game has a deep detail of things today and really fun aswell as its free to play.
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text: Pat Nesbit | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Pat Nesbit Performer Female Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Young Man from Atlanta[Play, Original] Performer: Pat Nesbit [Miss Lacey]Mar 27, 1997 - Jun 08, 1997So Long on Lonely Street[Play, Comedy, Original] Performer: Pat Nesbit [Ruth Brown]Apr 03, 1986 - May 18, 1986 Find out where Pat Nesbit and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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If you've been on the UW Seattle campus in recent years, you've probably noticed the geese. They've taken a liking to our fair campus and have made themselves right at home. Unfortunately, they leave lots of droppings in their wake.
The Daily has a great story about Tom Finnelly and his dog Jerry. The short-haired pointer loves chasing geese and has proved to be much better at scaring them away than the variety of methods previously used, including scarecrows and grape juice extract. A casual conversation with outgoing UW President Mark Emmert led to Tom and Jerry becoming goose patrol superstars.
Via U District Daily. Photo by Patrick Riley, The Daily.


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It's a pattern many congressional members across the country are following as they visit their districts over the August recess. Some are meeting with constituents in remote places far from the major media spotlights. Others are addressing only events that promise a friendly audience, or that charge a fee to attend.
Lawmakers are leery of wading into repeats of the 2010 confrontations at town hall meetings where heated exchanges over sweeping federal health care changes and other legislation left some congressional members looking for a speedy exit.
This year the voices are more likely to be those of voters chastising lawmakers for raising the prospect of cutting back on Medicare and Social Security, refusing to raise taxes or fighting over the federal debt ceiling rather than dealing with a shaky economy.
That was the case at an Aug. 10 town hall meeting Huizenga held at the Grand Haven Community Center, where a standing-room-only crowd of 200 hurled some pointed questions his way.
Both TV stations WZZM and WOOD showed Norm Kittles of Whitehall asking the freshman Zeeland congressman, "Are there any circumstances where you would be willing to raise taxes on the top 1 percent of the people, or let the Bush tax cuts expire?"
"Do I believe right now, what we are dealing with this economy, that we need to raise taxes on anybody? Absolutely not," Huizenga replied.
Huizenga acknowledges that town hall meetings can grow testy, but said he finds them a good way — in addition to town hall "meetings" on Facebook and over the telephone — to help constituents understand his views and what's happening in Washington.
"With the debt ceiling situation, I thought it was important just to get out there and let people have a crack at their congressman," he said in a telephone interview Friday. "There's still something about holding a town hall meeting and giving people a chance to see you face to face."
GOP Rep. Fred Upton of St. Joseph thought he was meeting Monday with elderly constituents at a forum sponsored by Kalamazoo County Advocates for Senior Issues. But dozens of political activists also showed up at the Coover Senior Center, turning the event into an occasionally unruly clash between those chanting "bring back jobs!" and the veteran congressman as the seniors in the crowd looked on bemused.
To read more of this story, see today's print or e-edition of the Grand Haven Tribune.


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Warwickshire have appointed Gary Barwell, current assistant groundsman at Trent Bridge, as their new head groundsman.
Barwell, 39, will succeed the long-serving Steve Rouse, who is to retire after 17 years in charge of Edgbaston's pitches at the end of the season.
Barwell beat off competition from one internal candidate and a current head groundsman at a non-Test match county to succeed Rouse who has described the Edgbaston job as "the best outside Lord's".
Barwell, who was previously assistant groundsman at Leicester's Grace Road, served his apprenticeship with Nottinghamshire looking after their second ground at Lady Bay and he has impressed as assistant to head groundsman Steve Birks in recent years.
Warwickshire have yet to make a formal announcement confirming Barwell's appointment but news of his departure from Trent Bridge has been confirmed to Nottinghamshire staff.
Barwell had a second interview at Edgbaston on September 6 in front of a panel that comprised Warwickshire's director of cricket Ashley Giles, chairman Norman Gascoigne and chairman of cricket John Dodge.
The initial list of candidates is understood to have included two more current county head groundsmen, including one from a Test match county.
Rouse announced his retirement earlier this summer having first joined the groundstaff in 1966. He switched to playing and enjoyed a successful career as a left-arm seamer between 1970 and 1981 before injury forced him to retire.
Rouse succeeded Andy Atkinson as Edgbaston's head groundsman in 1994 but he hopes to retain an involvement with the county as bowling coach for the junior sides.


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Famous for his quirky offbeat roles, Depp's characters have been some of the most colourful in cinema. From the unworldly Edward Scissorhands to the barbarous Sweeny Todd and the lovable pirate Captain Jack Sparrow, his eccentric roles and elfin good looks have won him mainstream success as one of Hollywood's favourite stars.
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Drawing & Painting - MFA
The graduate program in drawing and painting provides a stimulating and challenging setting for intense creative and intellectual growth.
Students work with a large full-time faculty of active professional artists who represent a wide spectrum of attitudes and involvements in related fields such as film, installation and performance, criticism, folk art, and cultural studies. There is no prevailing ideology or "style" in our program. Students work in modes ranging from traditional figuration and abstraction to filmmaking and new media.
For more complete information, contact the Graduate Coordinator's Office of the Lamar Dodd School of Art at 706-542-1636.


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Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen and his Bulldogs backed up their brazen talk with the school's first Egg Bowl victory in Oxford in a dozen years.
Chris Relf had a career-high 354 total yards and threw three early touchdown passes as Mississippi State surged to a big lead before holding on to beat Ole Miss 31-23 Saturday night to claim its first victory in Vaught-Hemingway Stadium since 1998.
"It was a great win for our program, a great win for our seniors," Mullen said afterwards. ...


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Letter: Be uptown about it
Gayle Kelly, Boston
Be uptown about it
On Feb. 28, around 1:20 p.m., a group of us stopped at Kilwin's for sundaes.
Fifth Avenue South was busy!
We waited for a table to clear, purchased and ate our treats.
That took about 45 minutes.
All the while I was watching a table near us with three women and one man.
The three women were grouped around a computer having a lovely time, drinking their nationally advertised iced coffee with not a Kilwin's product anywhere in sight. They were completely oblivious to the people waiting for a table, many of whom left without ice cream.
We passed by on the way back. They were finally leaving, after at least an hour. These brazen, thoughtless, selfish people are why snowbirds have a bad name.
Remember, these seats are for current customers. Respect that and give up the seats and tables when customers are waiting.
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The Ohio State University
CANFIELD, Ohio – Growers and producers – have you ever
wondered how to go about marketing your hops to Ohio's microbreweries? Or how
about getting your meats into area grocery stores or restaurants? Have you ever
wondered how to make sure your food business or operation has a strong,
income-building presence in the mobile media arena?
Answers to these questions and more are available to growers,
producers and anyone in the agriculture and food industry through a series of free
monthly webinars offered by food and agriculture marketing experts from Ohio
State University's College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences.
The webinars are designed to teach participants how to effectively
use direct marketing as a way to improve their businesses' financial bottom
line, said Brad
Bergefurd, a horticulturist with Ohio State
University Extension and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.
OSU Extension and OARDC are CFAES's outreach and research arms,
Having an effective and succinct marketing plan is key to
any business' potential for success, he said.
"Everything comes down to the marketing of your products,"
Bergefurd said. "Growing the crops doesn't make growers money -- marketing the
crops is what makes the money.
"You have to have your marketing plan put together well
in advance before you even start producing your products. You have to know where
and how you can sell the products that you produce in advance of production in
order to save time, money and effort and to be able to make a profit."
The seminars hit on a broad array of topics and
interests, he said.
The webinars are offered the last Thursday of every month
through October, from noon to 1 p.m.
Topics include:
The webinars are free to view. For more information on
the webinar series, contact Bergefurd at 740-289-2071, ext. 136 or
email firstname.lastname@example.com. More
information on direct marketing can also be found at http://directmarketing.osu.edu.
Tracy Turner
Brad Bergefurd
740-289-2071, ext. 136


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A rocket fired by Palestinians in Gaza landed in the Rishon Lezion area at around 5 pm Thursday, marking the first time central Israel has been attacked since the IDF launched Operation Pillar of Defense against terrorists in the Hamas-ruled territory; no injuries reported.
A siren alerting residents of incoming projectiles was activated in the city was activated in the city at around 4:35 after security forces detected the launching of a long-range rocket from Gaza. Shortly thereafter Hamas's armed wing claimed at fired a rocket toward Tel Aviv. Minutes later a siren was also heard in Beit Dagan, and later in the Ashdod area as well.
Dozens of rockets have been fired towards Israel's south since the early morning hours.
"We were at home when the siren sounded, and we ran to the secure room. Then we heard a massive explosion. The family is panicking and we can hear people screaming on the streets," Rishon Lezion resident Lital told Ynet. "Children ran for cover. Cars stopped and the drivers got out and lied on the ground. I'm shaking all over. It was really scary."
Hamas' armed wing, the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, claimed responsibility for the attack on Rishon Lezion.
IDF spokesman Brigadier-General Yoav Mordechai told reporters Thursday afternoon that units belonging to the Paratroopers and Givati brigades are making their way to the border with Gaza, where they will await the political establishment's instructions.
"At this point we see most of Hamas' senior figures and terrorists in hiding or out of action," he said.
The Iron Dome missile defense system has intercepted 87 rockets since Operation Pillar of Defense was launched on Wednesday, and at least 138 rockets and mortars landed in Israeli territory. The IDF has attacked 227 terror targets throughout Gaza.
IDF Spokesman Mordechai said Hamas and Islamic Jihad's ability to launch long-range rockets capabilities have been severely damaged, adding that 14 Gazans have been killed so far.
"The strikes in Gaza will continue; it will not end today or tomorrow," he said. "Hamas leaders are fleeing for their lives."
Earlier Thursday, three soldiers were injured when a mortar shell hit in the Eshkol region. Two sustained moderate wounds while the third was lightly hurt. The troops were airlifted to the Soroka Medical Center in Beersheba.
In the morning three people – two men and a woman – were killed when a rocket hit an apartment building in the city of Kiryat Malachi.
The victims were identified as Itzik Amsalem (25), Aharon Smaja (50) and Mira Sharef. The rocket hit Amsalem's fourth floor apartment. Samaja was killed while trying to help Amsalem's family and Sharef was killed from the blast.
Sharef, Chabad's emissary in India, was in Israel to take part in a memorial for the victims of the terror attack on the Chabad House in Mumbai four years ago. Her husband and children were injured in the rocket attack.
The victims of the Kiryat Malachi attacks didn't make it to the fortified stairwell in their building, which did not have a viable shelter. Two people were seriously injured in the blast, one boy was moderately hurt and two infants sustained light wounds. Several others suffered panic attacks.
Another building in the city was directly hit, but no injuries were reported. Hamas' military wing accepted responsibility for the attacks.
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